Oshawa Times (1958-), 29 May 1965, p. 4

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" Ghe Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1965 -- PAGE 4 Servicing Cost For New Homes Accepted As Wise Substantial increases of servicing building sub-divisions, costs which have to be paid in ad- vance by the developers of residen- tial properties bound to have the effect of increasing the of new homes being built in the city of Oshawa. While it is true that the main builders Oshawa are divided in their opinions regarding the the city. council, the whom these added burdens will are the buyers of new homes, in tne costs are costs in increased charges imposed by individuals on fall The he service charges are bound to passed on to them. The extent which this will influence of homes can be judged from fact that the cost average home lot is now $2771 Some of the progressive Oshawa builders recognize that costs now imposed by the city coun- them to the costs the for of services an the service cil are fair and just. One of has pointed out that all rovered for the items are essential sub-divi- iceg-have been paid for out of the general tax rate, which meant that people in the older parts of the city have had to help pay for the great improvements, made in the new dis- tricts. The Builders') Association that it buver to swal president of the Oshawa while saying the home hard for low the increase all at will be once, savs: "You can't stop progress and these items are all good to have But it- would have cit in sub-divisions heen better if the v had intro- duced them. graduall; Actt that is council has been doing. It 10 vears since the council all what the city is at least inaugur- sub-divi- advance, ated its plans for having sions services paid for in The inclusion of more and more es- has been done grad- And making required sential services ually over these vears there is a decided advantage in the provision of the serv- ices mandatory before new homes READERS WRITE... TAXES FOR EDUCATION The Editor, The Oshawa Times eee Dear Sir' With reference to Victor C. Ayling's letter in The Times of May 17, | was happy indeed to know that some of our city council! were cognizant of we, the over-burdened taxpay- ers So much -goes on in city hall of which we are not aware that it is good to know that a few of the members are endeavoring to do something to ease the bur- dens of the taxpayers. People like myself find the rising tax rate (year after year) a night- mare, and wonder how long it will be before we find it im- possible to pay the increased rates and so lose our homes I find the most unfair tax is the one for education. This is especially hard on us of the older generation. My late hus band and I raised four children, who went to grade school and on to high school. All through this time, here in Oshawa, we were taxed for their education When they were through schoo!, in due time they mar- ried and all have children of their own. Thev are being taxed for them, in the same way as we their parents were. This is fair enough, and is as it should be My complaint is that I do now believe that we the grandpar- ents (in my case, grandparent) should still have to pay the edu- cation tax Surely the Ontario govern ment could do something to lessen the load the older people by at reducing tax on lanst this Sincere! (Mrs. J 774 Oshawa SAUNDERS, MABE! Cambridge avenue SUSPENDED ANIMATION WORLD SPOTLIGHT Nehru's Successor Is Winning India Friends The AP. world spotlight this week reports on India a year after Nehru, looks at Ernest Hemingway's old Cu- ban home and reports on the decline of gondoliers in Venice. NEW DELHI (AP) -- Nagged by a year-old question, India embarked this week on the cru- cial task of improving relations with the Soviet Union The question: "Can we do it without Nehru?" It is just short of a year since Jawaharia! Nehru died, but the Indian government still has not recovered from massive. doubts that lead experienced, accom- plished men to ask that ques- tion every time a big problem arises ' There would have been no question about Nehru's pros- pects in the Kremlin. He was a master at wooing frosty ad versaries and then coming home triumphantly with the economic and diplomatic sup- port India desperately needed There was no such confidence when his successor, Prime Min- ister Lal Bahadur Shastri, flew off to the Kremlin. There was concern that this man, who still has to prove his mastery of many problems at home, would have a tough time with the Rus Sians But to the surprise of many Indians, it appeared Shestri was doing right well on his own in Moscow The Russians went out of their way to be friendly and Shastri won a pledge that Moscow would double its economic aid (now totalling about $1,000,000,- 000) and support what India calls its non aligned foreign ae SHOWS VISITORS AROUND Now, it is open six hours @ day, five days a week, and a steady stream of visitors ts shown around by the man who was Hemingway's trusted em- ployee. Rene Villarreal. Workmen sent by the govern- ment are restoring the grounds to their former well-kept state and progress is being made on turning a garage into a site for an exposition of photographs of Hemingway The six-room, colonia! sbyle home sits on a hill overlooking the city, a 25-minute drive from downtown Havana. VENICE {AP)--Giovanni Ba- rugolo, 36 years in the busi- ness, started out at his empty gondola bobbing on its line in the backwash of a passing mo- torboat and said "I'm a gondolier. My father was and so was his father and grandfather before him. But I promise you my son won't be He'll go into something where he can make a decent living." That's the general complaint today of Venetian gondolieres, a sma!) band of holdouts practis ing an antique unneeded trade "You won't believe it,' said Luigi de Rossi, a gondolier for 44 years, "but I haven't had a fare in two weeks. The future? Don't make me laugh. There's no future for us. We're fin ished."' The motorboat is the visible enemy. But the real foe is mod ern life. The average tourist on a quick economy trip might take a brief ride in a gondola. But most don't want to spend their mited time or budget dawdling about in a gondola when they can go faster and far cheaper in a motorboat bus And, frankly, there's less dis- comfort. With the Venice canals buzzing with motorboats of all sizes, riders in the low, open gondolas are ant to be hadly bounced, splashed by backwash and doused in exhaust fumes. Canadian-Born Scientist Heads "Early Bird' Team ager of the budding communi ms satellite system and the holds a majority control common stocks--a hot They would cost a great policy This success, though aie as diplomacy goes, already has raised morale in New Delhi among people who have been in a sort of rudderless shock since Nehru's death--a turning point in India's history (AP) -- slowly are built deal more if done piecemea! Is wise and He to now tnese serv- sion construction, and that it moder MAC'S MUSINGS As summer comes around People begin to think Of their annual vacation And make plans for They will do when the Time comes to forget services paid for after a ¢ these to have included house has been completed and oc- n the cost of a home also adds that up cupied, eaders hbeaming major the At- ¢ lantic US world speeches a ARCH MacKENZIE with P) Al Charyk by , é throug TOOK SCIENCE DEGREE tem----sold to the public and Charyk--he is of Ukrainian q¢ S. industrs The government extracuon--Was born in Can has no investment ways former home more, Alta. His father was a The remainder of the Comsat quietly CPR roadmaster and Charyk ownership is vested among 45 "Everything's just as he left took a science degree at th® countries which have signed it. I intend to stay here and Differences in individuals University of i heading treaties to that affect. Canada keep it that way as long as they ouor.dicenoes, as.well as Quite as much as the wa tic history @ Ne in 1943 the California Insti- wae one of the first to sign and let me 1 In which they decide to E s elay statior sede tute of Technolog is building a $5,000,000 ea That m just as smart as girls, despite Spend their holidays Nort a a ave 'iat: amd eiving station at Mill Villag Fidel] Castro's the old wives' tale that girls are would nerease tremendousl\ the Recause there is t epnone e rimitive re NS... about 80 miles southwest ing renewed interest brighter in school that : : ; HEARST A variety of ways and search in ro the jet- of Halifax ing the house Hemingway called A Guelph professor, Ralph number of outlets for intoxicating Places available in wt assisted takeoff for aircraft was rhere are home for more than 20 years Dent, has told Ontario women much easier To have a good vacatior developed. He never operating Always an admirer of Hem- teachers that girls only appear the U.S ingway, Castro ordered the cleverer -- because they have take retur house carefully taken care of female teachers who don't chiv- pound Early after the writer's death in Idaho vy girls as much as boys. in like a squad 1961 their classes. In a Massachu- them for local consumption But even after Mrs. Heming- setts experiment, Mr. Dent said, But Mil Village w have to way formally presented the male teachers were put in be expanded as the satellite sys- house to Cuba for use as a mu- charge of elementary grades. seum, it was open to visitors The boys, attuned to the male only by appointment and few voice and attitude, showed them- O persons saw it selves superior to the girls in YEARS AG the classes P Another bolster for the ego of 2 YEARS AGO boys showed up in a list ow the May 29, 1940 top 32 contestants in a difficult Rey. Philip Coffey (later Mon- signor) was appointed perma nent priest of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Parish By WASHINGTON ( berta-born Dr agrees he | a space tige ng suc Bird ross ma HAVANA taker looked living room of Ernest The care around the Heming- rnd said Relaxing Liquor Control nfor- | ess om the ta n the strik f Professor Says Boys Smarter (Toronto Star) Brace boys; you may be work Peat he jh from the leg I ar 0 he Earl t Le e of holiday time municat end mation has been leaked that bowl- Leisur 1olide : une Reports emanating ment, From inside sources niov the well-earned 80 satellite pinned th afte ions Bird es above ea 22,300 an April ommu- every islative buildings in Toronto 'a levs "estallre a and eres credence to the belief that measures "& alleys, restaurants and otner cd ns ta are are sions of Ontario's liquor laws. Premier ed one liquor Toronto's two legitimate theatres. And according. to a remark which he jet slip in making this announce- the r) t { places of like character wi be aunching making Alberta inder wa\ Oo relax ne : most for su granted up ght be for some time egime is show in preserv- theatres such' action rhe onailtics he moved ¢ egitimate , laa wl Robarts has confirm gill han ire was a so } { into $ r ffant sions : o the effect on ketri report earth stations now Britain, France, and Germany. These signals from the 85 Bird, which looks drum, and beam in licences are to be granted to being looked watch At make beverages, and make it for the public to indulge in indiscri- Some minate drinking ( When Board = first established, was'a ing that its pur- a garish resol re there t ' ' ] j } YW or of te pose was to limit the number of ou Doing every minute back like to go-to a ottage beside a enjoy the some secluded spo there are others who the end of the Second World Wa on staff, then in 1955 heed Aircr to work materia headed the SOIBeUng earer project' called Project Far the attempting to blast a missile orp. far into space from a balloon platform--and by 1959. he chief 'scientist for the U.S Force He became secreta In _ : lave he went to Princeton uietness one in six days ; A " \¢ the Liquor Contro qui second Ast In SIX to Lock ment,. this was only hal beamed ket story." The only read into this @ great extension in the granting of liquor licences to places of amuse- ment, tT > or ro was here cobloid ect ae ral u rstanc are ' pre-Sputhi meaning which one can ®&7€ra inderstan He pre-Sputnik is that there is to be . ] Side haryk Communic some managing 'cc special dilemma be a tige lets for alcoholic beverages, to ability. of real-«- Others , Their That conception Large Unit of liquor contro] has long since gone And some vell. and he will have to ra- '. Tra ross the : kiher NG by the board, and if the changes tion among competing comme rf @ Gi ' Praga give oe nterests the limited w suggeste + lade, aiconolle Visit and see new places, : ty "nite 4 shawna TNS now sugg d are made, a 0 é sl Ae amount of satellite like to spend vacations Ir ed was Ajr one Bird the bank ly "control" the id- ava PARENTS CHALLENGED LIVERPOOL, England (CP) The Royal Society of Health is giving people who fancy them selves as idea! parents a chance to prove it. Starting next fall the society will run a course in parenthood, .complete with an examination and a diploma for the successful candidates. GALLUP POLL LITTLE CHANGE SEEN IN SUPPORT OF PARTIES. OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) been little, or no change in political party Dr. T. W. G. McKay, presi- favors last March. Despite charges of scandal and dent of the YMCA Board of Di- corruption, Gallup figures today are at the same level as rectors, announced that the or- those reported two months ago ganization had completed a pros- Nationally, Liberals are slightly perous year levels, having picked up, primarily, in the West. Conserva- tives are down from election levels, by about the same ratio, losing in the West. NDP is somewhat up from elec- levels due to gains in Quebec. The question IF A FEDERAL WOULD FAVOR?" Election standing January March Today (wih Today uor to. the publ! States should as recreation and entertain- : ag se hes Air under- 1960 Pe Force ne high school mathematics com- petition. About 5,200 students sat for the contest, which is spon- sored each year by the Mathe- matics Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. All of the 32 top Ontario finalists were boys. el a countrs EARNS SALARY Charyk earns his : - $80,000 annually or more That situation will persist' un When President Johnson first ti! more satellites are ih ust used Early Bird to get a special aloft, wit needed for & snessave across is Europe May 4 people globe girdling system Early 7. he did so om three hours' no made alike Bird has 240 two-wa) nan tice, but it was done. German of and = late models will Mav® Chancellor Ludwig Erhardt's many more address received in North PROBLEMS America was less essful May 9 relish im Johnson's salary of use ava : While to some ] " ' ill be much more widely is beverages will be much mor d Mear opportunity sii Rack home on SON, Publisher an {o R. ©. ROOKE, Genera! c MeCONECHY the old the folks old the farm available than they isit davs of the saloons which the Liq- Act abolish as undesirable Manager were in Editor Thit year-old Teddy Grim shaw, though unable to swim plunged into the water at Osh- 'awa Harbor and rescued four- year-old Bryan Abraham teen three mes combining The Oshaw 71) and the Whitb uor Contro was supposed to And just because Are No matter what types ¢ Holidays have hosen, nded and They w ome back And de that thes Had a wonderful Mas BIBLE SUBSCRIPTION RATES | "V@7" '0 seide-open liquor outlets. sand the gospel must first not a Over tne period since the Ontario Oshawa Yacht Club held its official! opening with three races Diplomas were later presented to 22 club members who passed a winter course in navigation under instruction of Dr. Edwin Smith of Pickering Association Temperance Act was resc all sist entitied to despatched Asso ted se 1 eee Sub hed t r of give governments have moved siow- potches ore ols s 1 SOLVES ime haryk doesn't Hes ediat ospect ut he's bee 29 1985 mediate pra ah Ny nroblems on Early Bird was appointed in reviewed Viet blasted China, was requested by esied the European Broadcasting Un . ion about hours ahead of reads ic delivery Charyk ble to get al lat have are hy liquor contro} ished succes- the second appearance May 13, when he Nam policy and the n relaxing the sions of the he prov aw neca iblic opinion was ise. p Earl) June 9 seven 40 YEARS AGO May 29, 1925 he The Ontario government must now blished among. all nation omme | There has since said was a scram- the earth-receiving stations lined up but vas elated b technical quality and a possibility that the presi dent's voice and face penetrated Poland and East Germany The line to Moscow was open too but we dont know yet whether they used it," he said CONTROLLED BY U.S. The Communications Satellite Corporation or Comsat--is a wired kind of space-age agency with a special role. It has been designated by the U.S. as man-. TODAY IN HISTORY Second World War Twenty-five vea ago to day in 1940 -- the British Army. retreated towards Dunkerque, the only Chan ne] port still No. 112 (City of Winnipeg) squadron arrived in Britain; the Ca nadian Parliament ap proved the $700.000,000 War Appropriations Bi May 30, 1965 . ke Bowma 8 F Pence feel there has been a drastic change , approval b\ ommunica he gospe s ft vy guide short he capable of leading the vorid IS would not risk its own existence by out of the darkness and into the of Christ It is in public opinion, since otherwise dee the commissior ond that, Ea Bird ap to have ushered in a new synational relations ahead of 1963 election marvelous ght the 3 power of God opening wider than ever doors $18.00 pe for REMEMBER WHEN Echo Of Boer War In Ceremony unto Salva- pears era in the to greater liqu consumption or : Charles Peacock was elected president of the Oshawa Curling Club for 1925-26 season on ELECTION WERE HELD TODAY, Mrs. Grant Berry was asked to sing two solos at the annual recital of the Hambourg Con- servatory of Music held in Massey Hall, Toronto By M. McIntyre Hood At Ottawa body back to Ottaw ed with fuil mi helsea. Q pril '63 "leaners'"' included) Public Must Accept Art (Vancouver Province) However much the long-haired set may scorn public taste as "uneducated opinion", the final test of art must lie in public ap preciation and acceptance Judgment by any other stand- ard is liable to defeat the pur pose of national culture. It isn't easy, of course, to produce works of: art that are readily accepted by the people who pre. fer wrestling matches to opera But who says it should be easy? mmonwea hero, but he t er ¥ y x } ¢ £ vv € ele bu a' nearb GRAVE RESTORED Ry lis forgotten grave that May fratineau communit The nd by Bombard aid on Viele emperors, ' Pa remony Dp laeologus. died the scarf at Parliament Hill, apture of Constantinople by eadstone ed the Turks 512 years ago to grave and services of re day--in 1453. The had were heen defended by 7.400 men and 13 warships against a siege lasting 11 months by Biss 250,000 men and 300 galleys First World War Constantinople fell when 50 Fifty years ago today--in Turks entered the wails 1915- Germany sent a note through a which had to the United States justify been opened for a raid and ing the sinking of the Lusi- Though the tania by sayu the vessel lled at had concealed guns and. car the populace panicked ried troops and munitions Turks able to Russia said it had taken the wal 616.000 prisoners since the war begar Emperot Second World War anded in. Mexico Twenty-five years ago to ne day--in 1949--the British de strovers Grafton, Grenade, and Wakeful sunk in the English Channe the British people were warned to expect invasion as the expeditionary force re- treated through Flanders New . Zealand implemented compulso milita s¢ Gordon W. Rich! ame He had to be THE CANADIAN PRESS 29, 1965 . last of FOUR SEASONS. TRAVEL Representatives For All Major Canadian Resorts Contact Four Seasons Travel about their populer conducted tours of the HIGHLIGHTS OF CANADA, the Victoria ¢ pa ae ye ' smal Roman datior wil he nephev amue! F also fe he the Link a a th ot a alle the e recommer i nstantine dson Day, Y accepted during open 2 ) unye N\CEPTIONAL BRAVERY Phompsor neral of Car on ols dedication The handed ave Historical So- indertook to restore tablished 1 Thompson Fund, which w he omplete toratior Gatinue Foulke yione yatinueau adian Reg the grave n that regi- g safe - keep the Richard Row Memoria to ciet which For Information Call or See Four Seasons Jravel 57 King St. E. ment, to be site. has ¢ used of gale the THOMPSON'S STORY the PIE site and provide for main- the ft t Private unfolded. H ourse of eremo e of the histo sf then forgotter Thomy wh ) from treland to Ron Ra9 n Ot 728-6201 yn's sto was uders were k bor ( re aced or ; pea and storm 1864 lan and migrated the were iarles Regi- lay. d States ir to Canada and ed the 43rd Ottawa and Rifle the ( . commanding of tt ) eron H Ove Canadiar Maximil- to am wa jo 3are DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS * SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants eton (now throne RCMP. vessel campilete d her umnav- Ameri aim 1950 The S!. Roch voyage zhlande 5.000 sn Highlanders 1 nded hed emo wn eremo 1 su ] ast were the fi igation of the can 'continent First World War Fifty years ago toda in Italia arm riament a € made olorful b the cont gents from the Royal Canadian Regiment andthe' . ( Highlanders, and by the brass and pipe a fru hand rf these: two regime It Was a e » lsonzo River and 1 to Ottawa, r 1510 1 p advan Austria ive Canada, Adri \ moved to Buffalo, ileged to be theré because | was France reported 2,000 Gér- cand and other Fascist lead v-¥ he died at the age se¢ing something which would man losses in a day's ad- ers were. arrested by the of 31. His widow brought his never again happen in Canada vance towards Lille. RCMP. { arm Bombardier Ke vas assigned the k of home g down the scarf and Pri- va 1900, he was invalided North but after the returned to South Africa, d there married a girl from 1 a fa nea Ottawa dso tracki i) Toronto Regina Vancouver anada a, Hamilton Calaer Edmor Oshawa Ww Windsor ton Prince real nnipeq meron Thompsor g f n eave ' the RIA cA Burt R. Woters, CA 728-7527 668-4131 na age. the atab ed into Oshawa Shopping Centre Brock Building Oshowa Whitby gation proved that not on 3 N.) where this man the nephew of the C m sid and ing heroism in the Boer War

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