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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 27, 1965 EASTER SEALS HELP 16,000 CHILDREN ' By contributing to the Easter Seal campaign you | join with volunteers such as | this to help crippled chil- dren. There ate more than | 16,00 0 crippled children in Ontario who are relying on the Easter Seal Campaign to provide the funds needed for the many services that they must have to help them achieve a goal of self INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The new decision by the West German Parliament on war crimes prosecution will likely earn Chancellor Ludwig Erhard only criticism and faint praise abroad although it may win him votes in the forthcoming general election. The Bundestag voted 344 to 96 Thursday in favor of the short- est possible extension--4%4 years --of the. ]:gal deadline for new prosecutions of Nazi criminals. It seems certain this decision was received with disappoint- ment around the world by peo- ple who had been expecting an extension of at least 10 years. Observers feel the action of the German law-makers can be traced simply enough to the fact an election is scheduled for Sept. 19 with Erhard's coalition government already in trouble for its handling of foreign pol- icy, particularly involving East Germany, Israel and the Arab countries. The uneasy coalition was formed between the Christian Democrats and the Free Demo- crats following the last election when the ruling Christian Demo- cratic party failed by eight seats to obtain an over-all ma- jority in the 521-member lower house, or Bundestag. In the current controversy, the Free Democrats have been opposed to any extension of the crimes are concerned and their voice was powerful since Ewald Bucher, the justice minister, is a member of the party. \Bucher, who has tendered his resignation rather than sign the bill, contended the measure vio- lates the German constitution similar to the way in which Adolf Hitler enacted retroactive reliance. Volunteers by the thousands help every day. Easter Seal donors are asked just this once, to give alittle, to help-a lot, for the sake of crippled children. BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD (1965 TV Boon To By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--There is optimism in the Hollywood air and with 'good reason: The com- ing television season looks to be the healthiest in history for the major studios. The film companies were late entering TV production, whether through lack of vision or fear of antagonizing theatre owners. Al- most too late, the studios dis- covered they could scarcely sur- vive without steady production for TV to help support the risky business of making features, Nearly all the studios have launched major campaigns to sell series. The big success story is 20th Century-Fox, A season ago, it had not a series on the net- works. This year it scored with Peyton Place, Daniel Boone, and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea all slated for renewal, plus Valentine's Day, which may make the grade. Fox expects to have five more series on the networks in the coming season: Lost in Space, (Guy Williams-June Lockhart); Long, Hot Summer (Edmond O'Brien); Jesse James (Chris Jones); The Loner (Lloyd Bridges); Sally and Sam* (Gary Lockwood, Cynthia Pepper). DR. KILDARE RENEWED MGM lost Mr. Novak but re- newed Dr. Kildare, Flipper and The Man from U.N.C.L.E." New series will be Please Don't Eat the Daisies with Mark Mil Jer and Pat Crowley and a new Robert Horton western, The Man from Shenandoah. , Warner Brothers is making a major .comeback,. despite the Season Studios apparent losses of No Time for Sergeants and Wendy and Me. The Burbank lot is fielding The FBI with Efrem Zimbalist Jr., while Roger Smith is sailing as Minister Roberts. Warners also landed a pair of comedies: F Troop with Forest Tucker and Larry Storch and Hank with Dick Kallman. Universal City (formerly Re- vue) has its usual strong sched- ule: The Virginian, Bob Hope, McHale's Navy, and The Mun- sters returning. The new se- ries: Run for Your Life (Ben Gazzara); Laredo (Neville Brand, Peter Brown); Convoy (John Gavin); The Mr. and the) Misses (John Forsythe, Ann B.| Davis); and Tammy (Brenda Scott). Screen Gems, the TV arm of Columbia, has its prize girls re- turning: Hazel, (switched from} NBC to CBS), Donna Reed, The! \Farmer's Daughter and Be-) lwitched. Four new comenies will be forthcoming: Gidget, Camp. Runamuck,. Wackiest Ship in the Army and I Dream of Jeannie. United Artists continues with three winners, Gilligan's Island, The Fugitive and Patty Duke, while adding Okay Orackerby (Burl Ives); My Mother, the Car (Jerry Van Dyke, the voice of Ann Sothern in the title} role): and) Meet Mona McClu- sky (Juliet Prowse). GRASS UNDER WRAPS Winnipeg protected some of| its grassy boulevards against) salt damage last winter by cov-| ering them with 2% miles off polythene film. erga 4 SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE | | | gpnetonet pessoa BROADLOOM fibres, colors and qualitie: broadioom will be custom by installation specialists, teed. Treot yourself to the ult quietness ond beauty -- If you plan on decorating a room, several rooms, a home, or on.apartment, call CHERNEY'S for a free estimate on ""CUSTOM-FITTED CARPETING" Cher- neys' will send a representative to your home, at your convenience, show you samples of the newest carpet give you an estimate WITH NO OBLIGATION. Your to your complete satisfaction and absolutely guoran- CALL 728-1641 TODAY @herney's S, measure your floors, and | @ NEW, NON-STOP FLIGHTS TO ROME. Faster, | @ ROME IS THE GATEWAY TO EUROPE AND . -------- legislation to suit his own pur- | | | statute of limitations where war|& Other legislators have hit this argument by noting 76 profes- sors of law at West German uni- versities stated there was no constitutional bar to the legisla- tion. It was significant the most impassioned plea against Nazi criminals came from a member of the younger generation of Christian Democrats, Dr. Ernst Benda, 40, who said to the ap- plause from all sides of the house March 10 the German people would have to live aware there were murderers among them. Erhard May Gain Votes On War Crime Decision had cooled by Thursday. Politi- cians were keenly aware of pub- lic opinion polls indicating further prosecution of Nazi criminals has grown unpopular. The polls show widespread sentiment in favor of closing the books on the Nazi past, not out of sympathy with offenders but primarily out of concern over damage that current trials may be giving to Germany's name. SENTENCED THOUSANDS The 25-year limit--ending at the close of 1969--will only pre- vent the opening of new cases But the Bundestag's ardor but does not prevent the contin- Driver's Test Failures In Ontario 38 Per Cent TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's} When..a motorist attains six 230 driver examiners are fail-/demerit points, the department ing 38 per ent of all those who sends him an. advisory letter take driver's tests for the first/urging him to improve his driv- time. ling habits in the interests of Department of transport fig-| safety. ures show that in the year) After nine points, he is called ended March 31, 1964, the exam-|in for an interview by the de- iners failed 72,357 of 190,513)partment. During the year. 39,- applicants for licences. 1000 letters went out and more Drivers retested because of|than 10,000 interviews were con- poor driving records, old age,|ducted. Ninety - one licences involvement in fatal accidents) were cancelled for brief peri- or for other reasons had a bet-| ods. ter passing record than the) "Since the introduction of the eneral public. |demerit - point system, experi- Only 34 per cent of drivers)ence has shown that over 90 in these categories failed. The|per cent of the drivers con- transport department ad- tacted by the department have ministered 14,738 special tests|reacted favorably and have be- during the year, failing 5,109;come nore responsible driv- applicants. jers,"" the report says. ADMITS FRAUD King, 69, of Brampton pleaded guilty Thursday to three charges of fraudulently and un- lawfully converting $18,853 of her employer's money for her own use over a three - year period. She was remanded to April 8 for sentence, Court was told the $35-a-week bookkeeper elected District 2 represent- world prices, BRAMPTON (CP) -- Kathryn|ative Thursday on the provin- cial Indian advisory committee to the Indian affairs branch. NEWS IN BRIEF EXPECT LOW PRICES G. A. OBrien, |general manager of Canadian |Co-operative Wool Growers Limited, said Thursday. Prices received by farmers for the |main grades of raw wool in TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's|Canada now range from 25 to 1965 wool crop is expected, to'45 cents a pound compared bring the lowest prices in the'with a peak of 35 to 60 cents last five years because of low'a pound last year. and stenographer for. Early Farm Supply Company Lim- ited lost the money betting on horse races. CHOSEN BY INDIANS MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--Chief C. L. Big Canoe, clerk of the Chippewa band of the Georgian Island Indian reserve, was uation of cases already opened. It is thus argued only a hand- ful of criminals could possibly escape compared with the 80,000 who have been sentenced. by German and non-German courts since the war. in Germany but in, for instance Britain, is there a mood 'to-for give and forget. However, Hugh Trevor-Roper, Oxford "historian and athor in Germany, wrote recently in the London Sunday) Times: "Our charitable attitude is perhaps the charity of indiffer- ence--the easy indifference of the unengaged. Behind it lies an assumption that, by and large.) all Germans were guilty of Naz') crimes. The assumption may be true. The tacit complicity of the) German people as a whole is undeniable. But must that com-| plicity be continued? "It is because a new genera- tion in Germany is determined not to deny but to face the fact of that complicity and to pluck out the roots of it, that feeling there is so strong. It may be a feeling of a minority of the) population; but a minority can| also be an elite." "Some observers feel not only GO MODERN LIVE MODERN : BUY MODERN Why let scattered payments and inconvenient debts hold you back from the fun of worry-free living? The modern way to tidy up financial problems is to consult the experts of a trusted and respected corporation. Setting up a loan is a serious business, It's wise to make sure you get the right type of loan for your personal situation, Perhaps a combined first mortgage on your home is the answer; or a sound second mortgage might provide the immediate cash you need; or again a carefully planned personal loan may be +| the best solution. A modern C.A.C. combined first mortgage will allow you up to 8314 % of the appraised value of your existing or proposed home. A second mortgage with C,A.C. can give you up to 85% of the appraised value. And it's repayable over any period up to | 15 years...open from commencement without penalty. A modern C.A.C. personal loan gives you the cash you need now on a plan personally tailored to your requirements. Get sound, modern advice from the experts. Drop in to your local Canadian Acceptance Office or send the coupon for your free copies of our detailed booklets, C.A.C. REALTY LIMITED 4 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTR' I OSHAWA, ONT. 728-1691 | Please send me your free booklets on Home Financing [J 1 Please arrange on oppointment to discuss my finoncial requirements [) PHONE NUMBER. | | NAME | | Abbress ! CITY. PROVING! . Sst In its 1963-64 annual report} the department claims a high} level of success for its driver improvement program operat- ing in conjunction with the de- merit point system. | PM Turns Sod Lemoore For New Prison: WARKWORTH, Ont. (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson turned CITY. OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS A Report To The People! the sod Friday for construction of a $7,300,000 medium security |prison in this community, 20) miles southeast of Peterbor-} ough. Before picking up a silver spade to turn the sod, he told |500 spectators that if the gov- ernment implements its new penitentiary plan Canada will) have a penitentiary service "second to none in the world." Introduction of medium and jminimum security prisons was} not a "'soft approach' to deal-| ing with crime, but an effec-| itive method of preventing, \crime, he said. | | He said that until five years| jago Canadian penitentiary fa-| cilities were "woefully inade-| lquate' and that very little! training of inmates was possi-| ble. Ist, to September 30th, 1965. done so. CITY OF SCHOLARS The city of Lvov, in the Ukraine, has 52,000 students at its 11 colleges, out of a popula- tion of 500,000. IT'S NICE TO GET. UP A. Russian clock: factory has developed an alarm clock which) plays a lullaby at, night and} wakes you with Shostakovich's instructions accordingly. DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE - APRIL Ist to SEPTEMBER 30th All Dogs In The City Must Be Licensed Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that City by-lows provide that dogs shall be prohibited from running ot large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1965 licences must be purchased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1965 licences are being considered as stray dogs and impounded. Impounded dogs not claimed within 48 hours are being destroyed. Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without delay if you have not already Complaints of dogs running ot large and the number of un- licensed dogs seen require rigid. enforcement of the provisions of the by-laws and the Dog Control Officer hos been given Doted at Oshawa this 24th day of March, 1965. A. HAYWARD MURDOCH, ALDERMAN, Colonel Chairman, Parks Property and Recreation Committee. library in Oshawa Morning Song. To its regular Toronto-Lisbon-Madrid-Rome service Canadian Pacific Airlines adds the first and only Non-Stop jets between Toronto-Rome STARTS APRIL 27 just 8's hours from Toronto. THE MIDDLE EAST. Excellent connections to Vienna, Budapest, Athens, Cairo, Tel Aviv, Istan- bul, other cities. ® JUST $50 DOWN (balance in easy monthly CANADIAN PACIFIC MRLINES 'SERVES 5 ConTiMtATS: payments) for 14 to 21-day jet economy round trip Toronto-Rome. ® SEE EXTRA CITIES AT NO EXTRA FARE, London, Paris, Berlin, Prague, Vienna. ® See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific. FLY CANADIAN -- TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS: WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM -fitted with meticulous care using all the latest methods, imote in comfort, warmth, 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY For Reservations and Information -- Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN PHONE 668-3304 Population of Oshawa Volumes in library Circulation of books ..+. Number of borrowers . Number of library stoff ...... THE OSHAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY One hundred years ago a group of Oshawa citizens met in the little village Council Hall on Athol St. and organized a Mechanics' Institute. This was to become the first library in the community. At thot time the population of the village numbered 2,856, exclusive of 188 horses, 153 sheep, 192 cattle, 25 pigs and 89 dogs. In 1906 the Carnegie Librdry was erected on the corner of Simcoe and Athol streets. The population of Oshawa at that time was between 5,000 and 6,000 people. The library was built to serve the population of approximately 10,000. As the years passed on Oshawa began to develop as an industrial centre---the McLaughlin Carriage Company developed into the General Motors of Canada Ltd. The growth of this industry, along with the growth of other industries, helped the.town to grow into a rapidly developing city in the '20's, This growth has continued until to-day our population exceeds 70,000. R, S. McLaughlin, always a friend of the library, realizing the need that existed, erected and gave to Oshawa the present magnificent McLaughlin Public Library. It was opened on December 1, 1954. In the intervening decade the citizens of Oshawa have shown their appreciation by making full use of all the library facilities. The Library houses more than 91,000 books and the circulation is fast approaching the half million mark per yeor. With an increasing number of non-resident members the McLaughlin Public Library in Oshawa has become a reference centre for the surrounding area, The highlight of the Centennial Year was a dinner. tendered by the Canadian Club, on Sept. 16, 1964, honoring Colonel R. S, McLaughlin and marking the 100th anniversary of a The Honorable M, B. Dymond, M.D., Minister of Health for Ontario, paid a glowing tribute to Colonel McLaughlin and to the Oshawa Public Library on this occasion, Over the century Chief Librarians of the Oshawa Public Library have been William Dickie, 1864: Robert Roughley, 1875; John Robinson, 1877; Mrs. William Hall, 1887; Mrs. G. Goodall, 1896; Mrs. E. J, Jacobi, 1901; Miss Gwendolyn Jones, 1922; Mrs. E. V. Lander, 1925; Mrs. Cyril Schofield, 1927; Miss Mildred Webber, 1943 and Miss Jeon Fetterly, 1946 + « A CENTURY OF GROWTH 1869 1906 5,585 4,070 8,200 320 of the Board MRS. M. BUTTARS MRS, S. CAMPBELL MR. W, DIXON MRS. C,.£. EBBETT MRS. A. FOY MRS. W. HINDS MRS, B. E. LEPSZY MRS. E. MAUNDER MISS JOYCE SALT MRS. R. S. SCOTT STAFF FOR 1964 MISS JEAN FETTERLY Chief Librarian and Secretary-Treasurer MISS ENID WALLACE Assistant Librarian MRS. C. A. ALBRECHT MISS RUTH BROOKING MRS, ELISABETH DUECK MISS VALENTINE DYCK MRS. J. M. LINKLATER MRS. W. V. McKNIGHT MRS. C. RICHMOND MR; = S.C. SCHULZE DR. R. STOROSHCHUK Caretaker, MR. RICHARD DIXON Miss Irene Boes, Children's Librarian since 1943, passed awoy October 22nd, 1964. Books loaned Record collecti Film collection Boys' and Girls' . Wednesday 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 723-9441 MR, S. R. MR: D. M. McDUF MR, EASTON EGERER THE OSHAWA LIBRARY BOARD FOR 1965 MR, LAURENCE SAVERY, Chairman ALGER MRS. F REV. MR._T, L. WILSON 1964 STATISTICS Population of Oshawa .. Library Membership .. Total items loaned .... Book collection Records loaned .. Sheet music collection .. Films and filmstrips loaned 1,457 Filmstrip collection .... LIBRARY HOURS Bookmobile Operated.on' 2 week schedule ' MR. G, B, ATTERSLEY, Council Representative MR. E, J, CLARKE Many Prominent Citizens Have Served On The Library Board DR. D. S. HOIG 1918-1938 MR. G. L. DREW 1918-1919? MR, A, E, CUTLER 1918-1932 MR. L. STEVENSON 1918-1945 MR. JOSEPH STAPLETON 1918 MR. JAMES McBRADY -1918 MR. P. H. PUNSHON 1918-1924 COL. J. F. GRIERSON 1918-1937 DR. J. F. FINNEGAN 1918-1927 MR. W, M. McKAY 1919 MR, A, E. GARBUTT 1922-1927 MR. J. P. MANGAN 1922-1929 MR, F. L. MASON, Mayor's. Rep, 1918 JOHN STACEY, Mayor's Rep. 1919-1922 W. J, TRICK, Mayor's Rep, 1923-1924 H. P. SCHELL, Mayor's Rep, 1925 and 1934 R. D, PRESTON, Mayor's Rep. 1926-1928 MR. J. A, STANTON 1927-1930 MR..A, R. ALLOWAY 1928-1929 MR. G. W. McLAUGHLIN 1928. 1934 TY. B. MITCHELL 1929 and 1930 -Mayor's Rep. G. W. FINLEY 1930-1934 ARTHUR SLYFIELD 1930- 1944 MR. C, P, RONEY 1931 MR, sta dae Mayor's Rep. 1 MRS. A. MOWAT 1932-1934 MR. P. H, MacDONALD, Mayor's Rep. Jan-Apr. 1932 MR. THOMAS HAWKES Mayor's Rep. May-Dec.. 1932. MR. S: S. JONES 1933-1935 MR, W. E. N. SINCLAIR Mayor's Rep. 1933 and 1935 MRS. MARY GIFFORD 1931-1943 MRS. J; R. JOHNSON 1933-1946 MR. H. W. KNIGHT 1935-1943 (Chairman 1939-1943 - Hon. Chairman 1938) FRANK CHAPPELL 1936- 1940 MR, A. W. S. GREER, Mayor's Rep. 1936 and 1937 MR. A. G. SCHULTZ 1938-1943 MR. J. C. ANDERSON, Mayor's Rep. 1938 and 1939 REV. GEORGE TELFORD, D.D, 1940-1963 (Chairman 1944+ May 1963) R. D. HUMPHREYS, Moyor's Rep. 1940 MR. G. DAVIS, Mayor's Rep. 1941 and Sept.-Dec. 1942 MR. T. R. McEWEN 1943-1959 MR, A. S, McLEESE, Moyor's Rep. Jan.-Aug. 1942 MISS MAE MURTHA 1943-1955 MR, C. V. PURDY 1943-1950 MR, H. ©, PERRY, Mayor's Rep, 1943 MR, MICHAEL STARR, Mayor's Rep. 1944 and 1948 . *MR. LAURENCE SAVERY 1945 *MR. T, L. WILSON 1945- MR. W, J, LOCKE, Mayor's Rep. 1945 . *MRS. H. P. HART 1946- MR. JAMES HAXTON, Mayor's Rep. 1946 *MR. EASTON EGERER 1947- MR, J. NORVAL WILLSON, Mayor's Rep, 1947 WILLIAM DUNCAN, Mayor's Rep. 1949 and 1950 E, A, LOVELL 1951-1957 F. M, DAFOE, Mayor's Rep, 1951 MR. MR, MR. MR. MR MR MR 1954 44,101 45,335 181,773 16,980 15 COL MR, 70,038 36,624 459,190 448,851 91,057 3,190 2,000 584 seen OTT vce ee 162 284 MR, MR, MR. » 9am. - 9 p.m. . 9:15 - 6 p.m. . Closed all day MR. 1952 and 1953 and 1954 0. C. EAGLE, Mayor's Rep. 1955 *MR. E. J. CLARKE 1956- MR. WALTER LANE, Mayor's Rep, 1956 *MR. G. B. ATTERSLEY, Mayor's Rep. 1957 and 1962 and 1963 and 1964 'and 1965 T. H. GREER 1958-1964 ERNEST MARKS, Mayor's Rep. 1958 and 1959. and 1960 *MR. D. M, McDUFF 1960- MR. ies BASTEDO, Mayor's Rep, *MR. S. R. ALGER 1963- Baas F. SWACKHAMMER "Still Serving on the Board MR. MR. MR, H. P. HART N. F. SWACKHAMMER ain ns ee NR N: H. DOWN, Mayor's Rep, . peewee