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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. She Oshawa Zines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1965 Carpenters Strike Threat Looms Over City Building 3Remanded, 94 Percent Okay Strike Attempted May Day For More Pay MORE CRITICISM SPLASHED ON ONTARIO LIQUOR LAWS SHERRIE SCORES A BULLSEYE Armed Heist BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Magistrate R. B. Baxter today remanded three youths on a charge of attempted armed rob- bery until Apr. 20 at Bowman- ville Magistrate's Court. Lawrence Pedersen, 17, and Robert James Spencer, 18, both of RR 2, Blackwater, and Ron- ald Thomas Harvey, 17, of 318 Nassau st., Oshawa, were all charged with attempted robbery while armed with an offensive weapon Apr. 8 in Manvers Township, Durham County. The case was remanded at the request of defense counsel T. V. Kelly. Magistrate Baxter did not set bail and the three accused are in custody. Public Schools To Get V-P's The addition of vice-principals for two Oshawa public schools was approved Monday by the Board of Education. The board accepted a recom- mendation made by the Edu- cational Policy Committee Another round of criti- cism was splashed on On- tario's liquor laws yesterday by Oshawa riding member Albert V. Walker and other members of the Legisla- ture's standing committee on government commissions. Mr. Walker questioned Judge W. T. Robb, chair- man of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, about the thinking behind restrictions on banquet permits in "dry" areas, "Tt's all very confusing," said Mr. Walker. "A golf club in a dry township can get a banquet permit but is not allowed to sell drinks. "What is the thinking be- hind this type of ruling? One could expect more drunks when the liquor is given away than when it is sold. Many small golf clubs use their Saturday night party receipts to improve their facilities, thus provid- ing better recreation for a considerable number of peo- ple. Surely there would be no more people at a Satur- day night dance if they were selling the liquor in- stead of giving it away. "Indirectly we're virtual- ly forcing these people to ALBERT WALKER + +» forcing people to break law' break the law," Mr. Wal- ker continued, "They get a banquet permit but they've got to take a roundabout method to get paid for drinks, This _ regulation brings about a breaking of the law and doesn't accom- plish anything from the standpoint of preventing drunkenness." "We cannot 'issue a sale licence in a local option area," replied Judge Robb. May Day could see a strike by Local 397, United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, that would cripple 15 city and district building projects. More than half the local's 200 membership voted 94 per cent in favor of strike action Mon- day at a meeting in the Albert st. Steelworkers' Hall. The agreement with the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange expires April 30. Donald Urquhart, Local 397's business agent, said that the local will strike as soon as legal- ly possible, May 1, unless pro- gress is made in negotiations with the ODCE. Mr. Urquhart said earlier that five meetings were held with the ODCE in February and March. The last two meetings were held before a conciliation officer. He said that the meetings have ended In a deadlock. Both parties have been in- formed by the provincial De- partment of Labor that no con- ciliation board will be set up to hear arguments on the dis- pute. Further negotiations have been left to the union and. the Fay Brooks, a member of the four-man committee represent- ing the 12-firm ODCE, said to- day that no meetings have been held with the union since the conciliation officer stage. "There are no new develop- ments," he said. "The strike vote was just a formality. I knew what the result would be." Mr. Urquhart said that the carpenters seek more money. Local 397 members are current- ly paid $3 per hour and want to get closer to the Toronto rate of $3.38 per hour plus a five cent "welfare" benefit. Both parties have agreed that renewal of the three-year con- tract has been held up over wage rate discussions. Mr. Urquhart also said earlier that discussions with some 25 companies not represented by the ODCE will be held in an attempt to sign agreements and "Jet them set the wage pattern". The jurisdiction of the agree- ment between the union and the ODCE covers Oshawa, Durham county and Ontario County ex- cept for Rama, Mara and Thorah Townships and that part of Pickering Township west of ODCE. Pickering Beach Road. which urged the appointment of the vice-principals for T. R. McEwen and Ridgeway Senior Public Schools. The number of vice-principals in the public schools is now in- creased to seven. The board referred the con- sideration of the appointment of st. where Sherrie attends. Here she takes careful aim at her target. --Oshawa Times Photo SMILES GREET SIMILAR NAME ® " The name sounded o Be Hike ermyn. | =z. . And several city aldermen wore smiles last night as Ald. Gordon Attersley asked city clerk Roy Barrand to spell the name of the man applying for an auctioneer's licence, "K-A-L-I-L," replied Mr. Barrand and a few more aldermen grinned. "Edward Kalil, Toronto." (The city's former direc- tor of operations, whose re- signation charges of "delib- erate opposition and lack of co-operation" sparked con- siderable controversy on the local municipal scene; was Kevin Cahill -- a name sim- ilar in sound to Mr. Kalil.) Council, at its short spe- cial meeting, decided not to grant Mr. Kalil a $50 li- cence. Mr. Kalil, who holds licences in several large Ca- nadian municipalities, auc- tions only hand-made Per- sian rugs. Film Council Grant Refused competition was between the new Simcoe Hall and the old Simcoe Hall on Fisher ing a recent tournament held at the Simcoe Hall. Boys' Club on Eulalie ave. The Geven - year - old :Sherrie Knox of 73 Banting ave. was the outstanding archer dur- Pupils Still In Danger. Regional Planning Talk ederadon fhe appiimen Board Warns City Council Busting Out With Spring ial board meeting. | Only four sidewalks for city, 'There is a lot of traffic on| 'co an, ek pecs ole of|streets out of 15 requested by|that stretch between Stevenson's| Just like spring, regional/Township Council jumped on , " "bust-|the planning 'band af public schools, said that more'the Board of Education have|and Thornton 8 rds.," said Trus- cog -- 2 hg Guusia be oe ane rg 2 than 380 people would be on been approved by city council}tee Saywell, "and it could be|!0& boare x6 B Mes: po that a teaching: staff. by September|sparking concern for schoolchil-| dangerous for little children." |County. Jeveeting te arranged te eneuee and that: "the appointment ofjdren's safety. Trustee Robert. Stroud said) In the past few months, giant the BaF haw Tooiounl lade a third inspector would be a| City Clerk Roy Barrand in-/that the board should let coun-|steps have been taken by Osh- nin peste benefit". formed the board by letter Mon-|cil know of its concern overjawa and five neighboring muni- the towaskip tanning 'bearé In answer to a question posed|day that stretches of sidewalk|traffic hazards in some areas.|cipalities to establish a region- woted that the Faas is see by Trustee C. A. Bassett Dr. will be laid on Farewell Ave.,| "There should be some sort of|al planning board. ning ten ts balweeR Elliott said that additional cler-|Wilson Rd. N., John St., and|priority system arranged," stat-| Desmond Newman, chairman pails Toronto and the pro- ical help would "probably" be|Harmony Rd. S. - jed Trustee T. D. Thomas.jof the Regional Planning Asso- na needed if a third inspector was| The board voted that the|'There is no sidewalk on thelciation, who is spearheading|Posed new board. hired. chairman of the property com-|south side of King st., between/the planning movement, said to- Shoplifting Fines Shoplifters caught in the Osh-; Yesterday at Oshawa Magis-)store in the Shopping Centre. awa, Whitby areas will receive|trate's Court, Magistrate Harry] A further theft from Loblaws much stiffer court attention as|Jermyn was faced with nine|prought Mrs. Mary Bellefeville, from next Monday. ___|Shoplifting cases. .,, |806 Stone st., a $100 fine costs Worried at the increasing) Five of them were dealt with.|or 14 days in jail. It was testi- numbers of shoplifting cases ap-| Mrs. Bernice Lenartowicz, 351\¢ieq that she walked out of the pearing on local court dockets| Lasalle ave., was fined $100 and|store without paying for some Magistrate Harry Jermyn is-|costs or 14 days jail after plead-| groceries, sued a warning yesterday. ing guilty to theft from the Fair- Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, of Myr: "We are going to stop this.;weathers' store in the Oshawa tle Station y leaded not eh As from next Monday the policy|Shopping Centre. Se atatiog' Fi air ae pAh avon fine for shoplifting will be rais-| Crown Attorney Bruce Af- thom the "Watreauthers sinks ed from $100 to $150. This has/fleck explained that Mrs. Len- 4 got to stop. Local stores are los-|artowicz was seen leaving the| After hearing the case Magis- ing thousands of dollars." store without haveing paid for ajttate Jermyn adjourned _ the If this doesn't work the courts|two. piece suit and a pair of hearing indefinitely. This, he will consider stiff jail sen-|tights. pointed out, was neither a con- tences. | The goods were valued at/Viction nor a dismissal. London and several other|some $14. Mrs. Evelyn A. Campbell, 493 large Ontario cities are already} Mrs, Evelyn Flynn, 1351 Cedar|Miller ave., was fined $50 and handing out jail terms for shop-|st., was also fined $100 andjcosts or seven days in jail after lifting offences. If heavy fines|costs or 14 days after pleading|pleading not guilty to stealing a don't work then Oshawa will|guilty to stealing two cartons|pack of cigarettes from the Lob- follow their example. \of cigarettes from the Loblaws|laws store. COULD HAPPEN HERE Good Friday Bank Fraud Warning _| Bad For Mail Postal service in Oshawa will Mr. Newman lauded the town- as ADE ane omg agi 3 oe --t ran ea agar ig oP te Of a day he hopes within two weer ship's action and its apparent cern for students' safety where|where one is badly needed. et a date for a meeting Greenwood Park [sidewalks requested by the| The widening of King st. was larg mayors and reeves of the hare in planning. - board have not been approved|mentioned by Trustee Leo Glo-|'six" and Municipal Affairs| "1 have no doubt that we w Granted $6 525 by council. ver as a possible reason for/Minister J. W, Spooner. get this kind of reaction from : 'Council has not approved ajthe delay in sidewalk construc-} «4. Ministers approval is|municipalities bordering the TORONTO (Special) -- Ap-| sidewalk for Rossland rd., west/tion. ~° necessary before proposed joint|proposed new regional board," proval of a provincial grant of|of Stevenson's rd.," said Trus-} 'I have no doubt that some of A 1 belsaid Mr. N $6,525 to the Metropolitan To-|tee Stephen Saywell. 'Could|this holdup is due to long range|Planning area plans can said Mr. Newman. ronto and Region Conservation] there be a problem there just as|plans but temporary measures|translated into action. Meanwhile, Ontario County Authority, for capital ype there was on Taunton rd., if/may be needed," said Trustee] Whitby, East Whitby Town-litself has a committee of coun- ments in the Greenwoo' On-|someone became inspired?" he| William Werry. ship and Whitby Township injcil studying the possibility of servation Authority, for capital) asked, referring to the fight for) The city will provide side- r : gine' improvements in the Greenwood| transportation . for Sunset|walks on the east side of Fare-|Ontario County and Bowman-jcounty-wide planning and de- Conservation Area, has been|Heights Public School pupils|well, between Chesterton and|ville and Darlington Township|velopment, servicing and pro- announced by Health Minister|carried on by parents in the|Dean Aves.; on the west side of|in Durham County along with/viding joint facilities. Matthew B. Dymond, MPP for)Taunton rd. area. He Wilson, for 1200 font re " Oshawa will comprise the Cen-| There could be a report from Ontario. "Quite a case could be made) Adelaide st.; on both sides o! ; ; The Greenwood Area com-/out of it," answered Dr. C. M.|John st., between Nassau and tral. Ontario Joint Planning this committee presented dur. prises some 375 acres of land in| Elliott, superintendent of public|Centre sts.; and on the east|Area, if it is approved. ing the County council session the Duffin Creek watershed, to} schools. side of Harmony. And last week, Pickeringlwhich starts next week. the south of Greenwood in Pick- ering township. The Authority acquired it in 1958. The Authority now proposes) to carry out the construction of| & a garage, seeding, sodding and fertilizing, as well as other gen- eral development work in the area. Oshawa Issued To Old Folk Police issued aythat he is a security officer at a public holiday. Oshawa's postmaster, W. E. Mann, said today that one com- hee cut down on Good Friday -- A request for a $250-yearly grant to the Oshawa Film Coun- cil from the Board of Education was not approved at Monday's strong warning " people of money they hold in the bank. During ihe last few cases reported in the Oshawa area. Elderly people are invariably; the unsuspecting victims of this! popular bank ruse. The style of operation is nearly always the same. today about|the bank where the person in- sharpsters who try to defraud|volved has his account. He persuades the person to Sars believe that an employee at the years bank is suspected of defrauding| No there have been two or three| money. . The elderly asked to co-operate in catching |the employee by going to the bank and withdrawing a large amount of money. The person is told not to say! box mail letter victim is then| Parcel plete collection of street letter/Board meeting. will be made. The usual Sunday afternoon collec-|which would have been effective tion time will be followed. will be made in the city, norjhigh schools by supplying films, post deliveries. mail deliveries will also be can- celled as will wicket service at/O'Neill CVI, said "we use these the main post office building. films only seven or eight times The lock box lobby at the post!a year and then we pay rental." | Office will also be closed. Special delivery mail will be|Backus said that he would seek The OFC asked for the grant, Sept. 1, pointing out the service carrier deliveries|which it provided for the city's Ruralletc. Angus Dixon, principal of Business administrator Ross City "Timmy" Designs Crest A crest for Crippled Children's School has been designed by one of the pupils, ten - year - old Peter Boyko. Peter, who is Oshawa's "Timmy" for the 1965 Easter Seal campaign, took a week to complete the crest. It bears a royal blue shield with a rising sun at the base, flanked by two Simcoe Hall) * A man phones an elderly per-,anything to bank employees on) carried on as usual as will re-lmore information on school uselcrutches, with the name of the! son and politely informs himlentering the bank. ceipt and despatch of the mails.|of OFC films. school in the centre in gold. $93,900 DEBENTURE BYLAW LAUNCHED ~ Council Backs Bus Buying City council is going a long way to make the city bus opera- tion a success; Ald. Norman Down said last night. "We couldn't go any farhter," he remarked, during discussion at a special council meeting on a bylaw to authorize a $93,900 debenture for three new city buses. The bylaw was given two readings by council. The On- tario Municipal Board must ap- prove the debenture issue be- fore third and final reading can be given .to the bylaw by council. "I have nothing specific to criticize . . . the bus operation is in good hands . . . but the fact that we are supplying so many new buses sticks out in my mind," said Ald. Down The Public Utilities Commis- sion, which operates the bus system, recommended to coun- cil last. week the purchase of three new 45-passenger diesel buses this year instead of two, because of "increasing pres- sure" on the bus service. Delivery of the General Motors-built buses is not ex- pected within six months, ac- cording to the commission Ald. Clifford Pilkey said he thought the larger buses are Paying their way, but buses on a 4 outlying routes -- "where we aré providing a service for a small number of passengers' -- are losing money. He said the commission will probably run the new larger buses on major routes and use the smaller vehicles (21-pas- senger) in the outlying areas. Mayor Lyman Gifford noted that $17,000 of the $37,000 bus operating deficit last year was a result of providing transporta- tion to schools. Ald. Margaret Shaw suggest- ed the purchase of smaller, cheaper buses for outlying routes and said council should not be involved in the school transportation question because hae it is the board of education's responsibility to provide trans- portation. "Would this council give me a recommendation to the PUC to discontinue the school serv- ice?" Mayor Lyman Gifford quickly replied, directing his remark to Ald. Shaw. "I would be prepared to come up with a recommendation that the Board of Education supply school. transportation service," said Ald. Shaw. Mayor Gifford and other members of council agreed that the PUC has done an "'excel- lent" job of running the bus system since they took it over in 1960, Mrs. Eve Hann of 461 Lor- ing st., in the photograph. to the right, took her eight- month-old blue point Sia- mese to the Royal Canadian Cat Club show in Toronto last weekend. It was the first show for both Mrs. Hann and '"Ty-San". All Mrs, Hann wanted was a ribbon JUST THE CAT'S MEOW -- "it didn't matter which" -- to show her husband. But instead, '"'Ty-San" came home a Canadian .cham- pion. In the picture to the left, Mrs. Mildred Mac- Gregor of 89 Thickson's rd. 8., a veteran cat fancier, displays her 'Mini's Ravsy"'. which captured the title of best blue point kitten in show. "Mini" was sired by "Utah's Tonney", owned by Mrs. J, Wayne King of Ajax. Her dam is "Thani Min Tao", a double Cana- dian champion, owned by Mrs. Robert Milne. of Lon- don. Mrs. MacGregor's sis- ter. "Ty-San" is the son of "Corsaire Simkin of Sun- shine", a double champion owned by Mrs. Mabel Stew- ard of Toronto. His mother is 'Sooty' owned by Mrs. B. M, Brown ,of Maple Grove. --Oshawa Times Photos t