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Council Endorses Liquor Plebiscite; To Vote Sept. 25 W_ PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick- Village Council last night passed a bylaw to a liquor plebiscite in. the on Sept. 25. All three of the bylaw went without question. residents will be ask- tions in the plebis- September. The four estions will be on allowing a iquor store, a brewer's retail store,,a dining lounge with liquor and a liquor lounge. The bylaw was prepared after Liquor Vote motel - restaurant owner Her- bert Moodie appeared before council last' month requesting that a plebiscite be held so that his Highway 2 location could remain competitive with the new Carousel Inn being con- structed in Ajax. Mr. Moodie told council at that time that he did not wish beer beverage rooms in the vil- lage and that he would petition the village if council did not 4 a bylaw to hold the plebis- cite, Petition Presented To Council BOWMANVILLE -- A petition, containing 2,014 signatures was presented to Bowmanville Town Council this. week requesting that a vote, under the provi- sions ofthe Liquor Licence Act be held Oct. 21. The petition read: "We of the 'Vote Yes' Committee submit this petition on the following two} questions -- (1) Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for con- sumption with meals on licensed premises and (2) Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under! a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? Due to the Goodyear plant shutdown for vacation during the first two weeks in August, the next council meeting will be held Aug. 16. Town Clerk J. L. Reid was authorized to draft the neces- sary bylaw for presentation to council on that date. LESS THAN LAST YEAR Building Permit Value ' Nears $9 Million Mark Building permits valued at $8,719,794 were issued in Oshawa during the first half of 1965. The total is about $1 million less than the value of permits issued ($9,632,921) during the first six months of 1964. A $1,492,000 permit for the construction of a 12-storey, 147- unit apartment building on Ste- venson rd. n., pushed June build- ing values well/over the $2 mil- lion mark. Permits. valued at $2,651,218 were issued in the city last month .compared with permits valued at $2,046,595 during June, 1964. Rosslyn Plaza Apartments Ltd., has started work on the apartment building on Steven- son rd., north of Rossland rd. SHOPPING CENTRE A $400,000 permit was issued last month to Canadian Inter- urban Properties Ltd., for a shopping centre (including a Si King st. e., nical ci r at Warren, er Whe ae # & and throb days of observation Building Associates received|4ssignments with various GM for homes, five on Braemor ct. Last month 24 residential gar- age permits valued at $12,350; 101 permits valued at $61,403 for residential repairs; nine permits valued at $12,590 for commer- cial repairs; and four permits valued at $2,175 for signs and other repairs, were also issued. GM Will Host. Professors The 14th General Motors Conference for College and University Educators this year will bring together 41 faculty members from 35 institutions in Canada and the United States. ference will include meetings with GM executives, visits to) four staff groups at GM tech- eo. a @ $50,000 permit for the con-|Staffs and divisions. struction of a nine-unit apart- ment building at 118 Bllor st. w. Three $35,000 permits were is- sued to Hogenboom Construction for five-unit apartment buildings on Chaucer ave. G. Forarsi received a $15,000 permit for a new factory and offices at 849 Nelson st., and a $6,200 permit was issued to Mr. Werner for an office and shop addition on Nelson st. COMMERCIAL REPAIRS } Commercial alteration per-| mits were issued to: Guarantee] Trust Co., 58-62 King st. e., val- ued at $15,000; Canadian Pitts- burg Ind, Ltd., 273 Simcoe st. s., valued at $10,000; and Lovell Drugs, Simco st. s., valued at $8,000. Thirty-six permits for single family homes and one permit for a duplex were also issued. Michael Zygocki received 10 permits for homes on Athol st e. in the 600 block and Building Associates received nine permits The educators will be briefed on how the corporation uses science and engineering gradu- ates in its operations, and at the same time GM executives will obtain information on cur- rent trends in the education of future engineers and scientists. Worker Injured 'In House Fall A construction carpenter was injured yesterday afternoon when he fell from the second storey of a house under con- |struction. Jack Welsh, of Maple ave.,| Pickering Beach, fell through to the concrete floored basement} on the house, which is being |built on Devon ave. He was taken to Oshawa| |General Hospital with head linjuries. s Scheduled July. 11-16, the con-| <4 tive parts, was apparently ne- gotiated earlier this year. Oshawa Times this Maritime visitor Bruce Nelson, 7, takes a cooling drink from. a fountain in Lakeview Park. From East- ern Passage, Nova Scotia, Bruce thinks Ontario is "beautiful". And he can say it, too, even without his two front teeth. Bruce was one of many youngsters having fun in the sun yesterday af- ternoon on slides, swings, or just plain tearing around the tree-studded park. Lake Ontario made Bruce fee] like he was having a_ holiday BLUENOSER KEEPS COOL DURING LAKESIDE FUN near the familiar Atlantic shores on an especially calm 'day. The boats here however are pleasure craft, not for lobster fishing as at home. --Oshaw Times Photo firmed today with the news that a majority interest in the Coul- been acquired by Noranda Mines The take over of the Oshawa firm, which produces automo- Coulter Sale Confirmed; Now Owned By Noranda Rumors of a major industrialjgrowth in demand for zinc diejfield, Quebec, takeover in the city were con-|castings and to participate in)Zinc." anticipated Automotive the new business from the recent ada and the United States. "Noranda Mines Ltd., also manages the new Electrlytic Zine reduction plant at Valley- Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 producing CE Coulter Manufacturing. em- ploys a total of well over 400 ter Manufacturing Co. Ltd. has|Trade Agreement between Can-|men at its Oshawa and Ux- bridgé plants. There are 200 hundred workers at the firm's Richmond st. w., plant here in the city. A statement released to The} morning read as follows: "Coulter Manufacturing Com- pany Ltd., manufacturers of au- tomotive parts at their Oshawa plant and associate 'companies at Uxbridge, Ontario, announce a major expansion program. "The company was founded in 1930 by A. E. Coulter and are producers of passenger car door handles, door locks, seat adjust- ers and parking brake assem- blies for the Canadian automo- tive manufacturers. MAJORITY INTEREST "Earlier this year a majority interest in the company was ac- quired by Noranda Mines Ltd. "Expansion. now under way will. substantially increase the productive capacity of -- both plants. The new high production die casting and electroplating equipment being installed will be fully competitive with the most modern plants in Canada and the United States. School Fall Expansion Scheme To Cost Three-Quarter Million Hammers are swinging and saws are singing as the Osh- awa Board of Education's $800,- 000-building program shifts into high gear to give the city's bur- geoning pupil population one o the best equipped school sys- tems on the continent. At Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute, with an enrollment of 879 at the end of May, a six-room commercial addition costing $182,000 is well under way. The extension includes three typing rooms, a business. ma- chine room, one for. secretarial science and a data processing centre. It will be ready by Sept: 1. Four standard classrooms, one for business machines, a draft- ing room, a boys' occupational shop and extensions to the health "The expansion has been en- gineered to meet the general and guidance departments will be added to the R. S. McLaugh- I SHOT AN ARROW INTO THE AIR..... John Armstrong. or 103 Alexandra st.. an instruc- tor with the Oshawa Recrea- tion Commission, offers stu- gent Wanda Morningstar, 349 Marland av advice to help her hit the centre of the target. The commission's seven-week archery course gels underway tomorrow s morning at 9,30 at the rear of the recreation building at 100 Gibb st. Thirty young- sters have signed up for the course to be held two days a week, Tuesday and Thurs- day from 9.30 to 11.30. a.m Basic instruction and later, | competitions, will be arrang- ed, Oshawa Times Photo 4 lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute by September. This $246,000 addition will bet- ter accommodate the composite school's more than. 1,000 students. A six-room $60,000 commercial addition is planned for O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute by September 1966. The architect will be chosen by the board early next week. The new Harmony Road Sec- ondary School costing nearly $3,000,000 is also scheduled to open its doors by Sept. 1, '66. "It is out for tender now and a contractor should be chosen by the end of the month," said Busi- jness Administrator Ross Backus. plans for a_ sixth secondary school yet but the principals' committee predicts that another high school will be necessary by September, 1967. A new 10-room public school on Grandview north of Olive av. will be ready by the fall. The $221,000-building will have nine standard classrooms and a : kindergarten room. Heating equipment and other services are so designed that when the school expands to 20 rooms costs will be minimal, said Mr. Backus. Six classrooms costing $131,- 000 are being added to the Ridgeway Sr. school. They will be ready for occupancy Sept. 1. Local Kiwanis Go To New York New York City's famed Times Square has been renamed '"'Ki- wanis International Square" for this week's Golden Anniversary Convention of Kiwanis Inter- national in Gotham. Official delegates from the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa are president Robert Broadbent and past-president Steven Saywell, this year's Lieutenant Governor for Division 6B. ; About a dozen local members and their wives at the conven- tion will have a chance to visit the World's Fair on a special Kiwanis Day. They, along with more than 20,000 Kiwanians from Canada, the United States, Mexico, the Caribbean, Western Europe and the Far East, are holding con- vention sessions in Madison Square Garden. Quebec's Premier Jean Le- sage is one of the principal speakers at the convention where business includes the election of officers for 1965-66; recognition of the clubs and dis- tricts judged oitstanding in community work; and the adop- tion of resolutions upon which the coming years community jsexvice program will ba based. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: STROUD The urgent need for blood donors at tomorrow's Osh- awa clinic was emphasized today by Red Cross Blood Donor Service chairman Robert Stroud. "Operations were can- celled right across Ontario last week due to the acute shortage of blood," he warned. The clinic will -once again be held at St. Gregory's Auditorium. Times for do- nors are from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and from 6 until 9 in the evening. This month the clinic has set itself with a target of 500 bottles. This is well over a hundred up on the ordinary monthly demand. "We are hoping that peo- ple will turn out," Mr. Stroud said. "Last month we had the American Gem- ini flight on televisjon. This cut into the expected turn- out. F "Fortunately there are no big events on tomorrow night. I would ask every- body to make a_ special effort to come to the clinic. The need for blood is des- parate. "Tt doesn't hurt and there is absolutely nothing to be frightened of." CITY POLICE SEEK MISSING 'MAN, 37 Oshawa Police are search- ing for a 36-year-old Osh- awa man who has been missing from his 132 Gren- fell st. home since July 2. He is Hiram Fay Leroy Wilcox. ° Mr. Wilcox is described as weighing 150 Ibs., 5 ft. 7 ins., in height, with black hair, blue eyes, thin face and slim build. He was last seen wearing a black, white and gold striped shirt, black and black shoes. He is be- lieved to be driving a 1963 Volkeswagen. The car is red with white mudflaps on the front fenders. His last lace of work was Houdaille Industries. Any- one. knowing the where- abouts of this man is asked to contact the Oshawa Po- lice Department at 725-1133. Floating 'Body' 'Drums' Up Boat It looked like a body floating in the lake so a worried citizen telephoned the Oshawa Fire Department. Expecting the worst the fire department rushed to the scene and, commandering a_ boat rowed out to the scene. The body turned out to be a large black oil drum lazily rolling in the cold waters. "We get three or four calls like this every summer", a fire spokesman told The Times this morning. "We have to check A 98 percent vote in favor of striking was recorded last night by more than three-quarters of the members of Local 218, Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ- ees. Janitors and main ce workers at city public and schools voted to strike in an ef- fort to force settlement of con- tract demands with the Oshawa Board of Education. night shift premium and a re- duced work week are in dispute. The union contract expired Mar. 31. Douglas Lindsay, president of Local 218, said today 61 per- sons attended the meeting at King Street Senior Public School. Only one, he said, voted against a strike. The local has almost 80 members and Mr. Lindsay said four sick members and some on holidays were unable to attend He said if no agreement is reached, the local will legally be able to strike seven days after the conciliation board, sched- uled to sit July 29-30, hands down its report. , "It's hard to say how long it will be before the report is handed down," said Mr. Lindsay. "We don't anticipate any wild- cat walkouts," he said, "'but union members gave an enthus- iastic demonstration after the strike vote was taken." Mr. Lindsay said the local is "always ready" to meet with m ment repr tives but Wages, iticreased vacations, t Janitors OK Strike [Against School Board 61 Out Of 80 Attend 'Enthusiastic' Meet -- bargaining session Monday union and management sentatives before a conciliation Collegiate, McLaughlin Colleg- jate and the new Grandview public school. The union' representative on the conciliation board will be William Harding, chairman of the General Motors bargaining committee for Local 222, Unit- ed Auto Workers. The board of education's nominee is Houck of Toronto. The board be chaired by Judge R. W. ville of Brantford. Playing It Safe With Flags, Queen? A black and white portrait of Queen Elizabeth, a Union Jack and new Maple week by President Keith Fengu- son and Second Vice-president Maurice Conway of Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion. Mayor Ivan Hobbs expressed council's appreciation, saying the portrait and flags would 'be displayed in the council ' them out". Spray Can 'Artist' Sought By Police A run' of vandalism at the Ridgeway Senior Public School is being investigated by Oshawa police. It started a couple of weeks ago when a string of five spot lights at the front of the school were smashed. Total damage was put at over $30. Then during the last few days a.vandal armed with a can of spray enamel has been busy. School janitor Arthur Harri- son reported that obscenities had been crudely sprayed on both back and front of the building in black paint. Crudities had also been spray- ed on both rear doors to the school. A long line of black paint was painted on a front wall. The school flag pole had been streaked from top to bottom. Some days earlier the pole was found lying on the ground. The padiock at the bottom of the pole had been removed. MOST ARE DRINKERS With 6,500,000 population, On-' tario has about 1,000 narcotics addicts, 10,000 barbiturates ad- Just back from a. week of ee oe at the Peta- wawa Camp are mem- bers of the Ontario Regiment. During the seven day camp on) Ithe Ottawa River the men saw training in tank driving, a tank technical exercise with the' fir- ing of the 76 mm gun and rifle range work with the troop's personal weapons. Major Clive Thompson was squadron. commander for the Ontario Regiment Back From Petawawa Training camp adjutant. In charge of the worked closely with the 8th Canadian Hussars. Lt.-Col. W. C. Paynter ex- pressed great satisfaction with the performance of the Regiment the/during the week. camp and his troop leaders were Lt. Col. John Benyon and Lt.-Col. Robert Anderson. The regiment marched to the CNR station here in Oshawa led by the Caledonia Pipe Band. They were seen off by a crowd of 300 people. j At the camp they were met by an advance party under the command of Major Art Hebb. The troop was led to a new tented camp site which was be- ing occupied for the first time. Conditions were primitive (no showers or running water) but the fine weather made things much easier. dicts and 100,000 alcoholics. Colonel Bogey At McLaughlin The Ontario Regimental Band will offer the following program at the McLaughlin Band Shell tomorrow evening at 8.30, under conductor Capt. G. Quick with Capt. Ian McNab as master of ceremonies: 'Colonel Bogey On Parade, The Grenailiers, Copa Cabana, My Fair Lady, Kerry Dance, Lass of Richmond Hill, Fairey on The Clock, Oasis, Othe ello, Evening Hymn and Last Captain Lloyd Taylor acted as Post, John Peel." ' He said there are no definite} } Four city winners in this year's Bicycle Road-eo, which was sponsored by the Osh- awa Jaycees, received tran- sistor radios last night at a dinner in Hotel Genosha. * ROAD-E-O WINNERS FETED Front row, from left: Sibylla Wagner, 12, first for Grades 5 and 6; Tana Leach, 13, first for Grades 7 and 8, Sec- ond row: Robert Romanski, Po first for Grades 7 and 8; JC Road-eo project chair- man Wayne Lyne, holding trophy wén by Conant school (second consecutive y ear) for the school having the largeét number of partici- pants in the road-eo; and Ronald Fertile, 12, Grades 5 and 6 winner. Miss Leach has won three provincial contests, won a bicycle this year for her ability. - --Oshawa Times Photo,