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B'NAI B'RITH PRESENTS BARS TO HOSPITAL Ten-year-old .Richard.. Lowe takes a walk between parallel walking bars at the physiotherapy department of the Oshawa General Hos- pital*-watched by, left, chief physiotherapist, Mrs. W. §&. Buchanan, Ed Wilson and Sam Horwich, first and sec- ond vice-presidents of the Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith. The Jewish organization present- ed the bars to the depart- ment as part of B'Nai B'Rith contributions to the hospital. Both children and adult patients can use the - Grand Prix At Mosport Billed "Race Of Year' By CHRIS DENNETT of Oshawa Times Staff It will be the race of the year at Mosport on Saturday when the "'Big-5' in interna- tional sports-car racing clash in the 250 mile Canadian Grand Prix. Lining up to do battle on the tristy 2.5 mile circuit will be Ferrari, Ford G.T, Chaparral, McLaren-Elva and Lola T70. This will be the first time that these, the fastest sports cars in the world today, have been When the starting flag drops 20,000 horsepower and a half million dollars worth of machin- ery will scream off down the pit straight. On the uphill back-straight at Mosport most of the cars will be hitting 150 or more miles per hour. Former world champion John Surtees will be 4n charge of. a bigger and improved Lola on a Tolling start Saturday some|da victory at St. Jovite last Sun- y. Texan Jim Hall will not be bringing his brand new Chapar- ral as rumored this week, The new car will not 'be ready in time, He will be racing his fam- iliar' automatic Chaparral that took him to victory in the 12- hour Sebring race. Bruce McLaren will be fielding his fabulously fast McLaren- Elva with the Olds engine. 'T70 than the one he drove to victory at the Player's 200 ear- Luigi Chinetti of the North American Racing Team will be lier this year. He will be look-/bringing one of the Ferrari 4.4 bought together on the come} circuit. CURTSIES ORDER-FOR-DAY WHEN VANIERS VISIT OSHAWA Nimble curtseys are being practised in city homes today as the hour nears for the visit of Their Excellencies, the Governor - General and Madame Vanier, to Oshawa. The vice-regal party will ar- rive at the Canadian National Railway station at 6:42 to- morrow morning and_ the Vaniers will stay in their private cars when not in- volved in the official program now drawn up. When presented to either of the Vaniers, a woman will curtsey, unless his or her hand is offered. A man will bow his head, unless their hand is offered to him, On the first meeting, a per- son will address them as "Your Excellency". On fur- ther addressing them, the terms to use are 'Sir' and "Madame Vanier'. Her Excellency is never re- ferred to as "Madame"'. In referring to the Vaniers individually, the terms are "His Excellency" "Her Excellency". In the 'vice-regal party wili be Madame Louis Berger, Lady-in-Waiting, Col, A. G. Cherrier, Assistant - Secre- tary to the Governor-General and Flight Lieutenant C. Filia- trault, aide - de - camp in Waiting. and Crews Busy Despite Rain With 'Operation Clean-up' City Parks Department crews were still busy today, despite the rain, with "Operation Sum- mer Clean-up". This is an annual program, currently under operation of a 30-man staff and affecting the City's sprawling Parks, Proper: ty and Recreation operations. "There are 38 city parks alone to be cared for and prepared 'for winter," said Patrick J. Ken- nedy, City Parks Commissioner, who added. "We have taken in| the benches and most of the tables, but we have still a size- able grass-cutting job to do, and there are many flower proper- Rowntree Asks Further Talks The third in a series of spe- cial conciliation board , hear- ings got under way today with representatives of Fittings Ltd., and Local 1817, United Steel- workers. Walter Branch, company per- sonnel manager, and Harry Faint, assistant plant manager and chief engineer, represented Fittings Lid. at the meeting called at the request of Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree. The union negotiators, led by representative Grant Taylor, are Joseph Grills, Local 1817 resident, Lorne Haley, Lorne leard, Dick Newell, Steve Czaban and Percy Sweet. They me! with-a provincial concilia- tion officer at the Toronto headquarters of the Ontario Labor 'Relations Board. |ties, such as the one surround- jing the City Hall." | The city's two lone outdoor |swimming pools for children, one at Rotary Park, the other at Somerset, have been "'clean- ed and renovated' for next year. Mr. Kennedy said he will make a statement later as to the city's plans for its "'contin- ued war on the Dutch Elm dis- ease". | He said his department was | keeping the spread of the dis- jease under control, but that Oshawa, like other nearby ci- ties, had many problems to solve before the fight could be 100 per cent effective, "We are investigating a new preventative. tree _ injection known as Bidrin," he said, "It costs $30 per tree and is not effective if the tree is infected) in any way."' | HARBOR LIGHTS GIVE NEW LOOK The east side of the Osh- moment the probably be bringing another Ferrari for Indianpolis driver Mario Andretti. in Canada will be one ff the inight, ng for two-in-a-row after hisjlitre cars for his Mexican dri- ver Pedro Rodriguez. Although not confirmed at the NART team will Makings its first appearance fabulous Ford GT's, The car is entered by the Bruce McLaren racing team and will be driven by fellow New Zealander Chris Amon. The car is apparently a special bodied Ford known as the GTX, It will be making its first track appearance in the hands of. Grand Prix driver Amon, This is by no means the end of an incredible array of world class drivers and cars collected by race director George Moss. Scotsman Jackie Stewart, of the Formula One BRM team, will be fielding a Lola T70. Englishmen Hugh Dibley and David Hobbs will both be bring- ing Lola's, American Charlie Hayes will be bringing his new McLaren Elva while George Wintersteen will be similarly equipped. Canadian Champ Ludwig Heimrath will again be seen in his McLaren-Ford, Fellow Cana- dian Peter Lerch, from Mont- Nes will not make the starting ine. He wrote his McKee-Ford off at last Sunday's St. Jovite races, All told there will be some nine McLarens, and eight Iola T70's lined up for the race, Picking a winner is impossible with the world class field of cars and drivers, One thing is certain, however, the Mosport lap record of 1 minute 27,2 is due for an awful beating. The top five cars are expected to run very close to- gether and barring accidents or breakage race fans should see one of the fastest and most ex- citing races ever seen in Mos- port or anywhere else for that matter, The race program gets under- way at 10.30 with supporting races, Feature race starts at, 2.30 p.m. Race fans are remind- ed that no camping will be al- lowed inside the circuit Friday Walker Ends _ awa Harbor has a new look today--an $18,000 set of flood lights which were installed recently, More than 125 large-scale thermo - refrigerators were shipped this week from the harbor for Vancouver, B.C., where they will be used for B.C. + Alaskan commercial food shipments. The announcement was made by William C. \Paynter, a member of the three-man Oshawa 'Harbor commission, 12-Day Tour Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, is scheduled to return to his Oshawa home to- night from a 12-day tour 'of Northern Ontario points with an eight-man commission on Aging. All commissioners are mem- bers of the Ontario Legislature and their itinerary touched-such points as Sault Ste. Marie North Bay, New Liskeard, Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Ken- ora, Sudbury and Fort Fren--« parallel bars for treatment as the equipment can be adjusted to suit each patient, (Oshawa Times Photo) BRADY IN HOSPITAL Alderman John Brady, chairman of the City Traffic and Public Safety committee, was reported today "'in good condition" in the Oshawa General Hospital where he was admitted two days ago after complaining of 'chest pains.' Mr, Brady, one of Council's veterans in point of long service, was ill for sev- eral weeks earlier this year with a heart ailment, He complained of fatigue after Monday night's Council meet- ing. Alderman Gordon Atter- sley, chairman of the City Finance committee, returned to his office at General Motors today after a two-day illness at home with "flu." BUSY TIMETABLE FOR VANIERS HERE In their first Oshawa visit, Governor-General Georges P, Vanier, DSO, MC, CD, and Ma- dame Vanier will speak to school children and Boer War veterans, take a quick tour of the city, attend a civic lunch eon and reception at Col, R, 8, MeLaughlin's Parkwood home, Their Excellencies will arrive at the Canadian National Rail- way station at 6,42 a.m, tomor- row. Shortly before 11 a.m, Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs, Gifford will be received in the Governor-General's private rail car, Minutes later the vice-regal arty will go by car to Memor- fal Park where Governors General Vanier, who loves chil- dren, will speak to the students and greet half a dozen Boer War. veterans, At approximately 11,30 the three-car cavalcade is schedul- ed to leave Memorial Park, trav- el through the city and arrive back at Hotel Genosha for the 12,30 civic dinner, The Governor - General and Mayor Lyman Gifford will travel travel in the first car, Madame Vanier and Mrs, Gifford in the second and the Governor - Gen- eral's party in the third, Here is the route: from Me- morial Park east to Simcoe st, and north to Athol; west o Athol to City Hall parking lot and south to Bagot, past McLaughlin Library to Centre st. and south to McGregor. East on McGregor past Ade- laide House and south on Sim- coe too Bloor st.; west on Bloor to Park road and south to Went- worth; west through the south side of GM to Stevenson road; north on Stevenson to Cartier street and west to Civic Audi- torium, Exit by south side of Audi- torium, north on Thornton road to King, east to Stevenson road and north to Rossland road; east on Rossland to Bessborough drive and north through Ansley subdivision to Switzer drive, Fast to Simcoe st. north and north to Camp Samac; drive through the camp grounds and back to Simcoe; south to Ross- land and east to Oshawa boule- vard to Hillsdale Manor, exit from Hillsdale via Oshawa boulevard to Ritson rd, n, North on Ritson to Rossland, west to Simcoe and south on Simeoe to King. Hast on King to Hotel Genosha, Dinner speaker will be Leo» nard Brockington, s LL.D., rector of Queen's Uni- versity. He will pay tribute to Col. R, 8. McLaughlin and 'Mr, Sam" will reply. Following the dinner, the Governor-General and Madame Vanier will return to their pri- vate coach, AT PARKWOOD At 2.30 the Vaniers will be driven slowly up Simcoe street to Parkwood where Col, Me- Laughlin will host a reception for about 600 persons, At approximately 4,30 the vice-regal party will leave Park- wood, Mayor and Mrs, Gifford will accompany the Vaniers to the private rail cars, And at 5.13 Their Excellencies yal be on thelr way back to Ot- awa, GOVERNOR-GENERAL LL (Bisnis MtN AANA SAA HAIDA The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 100. SEY A Alderman Hayward Murdoch said today that City Council's decision Monday to amend By- law 3418 -- so that dogs will be tied up 12 months yearly in- stead of six, starting Oct, 1 -- had resulted in "many" tele- phone calls to himself and City Hall, "some of which were in bitter protest." Mr. Murdoch, chairman of the City Property committee, said he had advised 'protest' call- ers that they had the right to appeal to City Council. "This dog bylaw dispute is a two-way street,' Mr. Murdoch added. 'There are those staunchly in favor and those bitterly opposed." "As a dog lover, let me say this,' Mr, Murdoch explained Dog Leash Ruling Sets Off Barrage to The Oshawa Times today. "There are many times in the life of a city alderman when he must make such decisions as this, which hurt him very much. But our job on Council, primarily, is to attempt to enact legislation which is in the best interests of the majority of the people, The six-month tie-up regula- tion has been in force for six years. Dogs who now venture from the property of their own- er must be on a leash of a max- imum of 10 feet, or within 10 feet of the owner, Dog owners must pay $5 per day, or part of a day, and $2 for each sub- sequent day for violations to retrieve dogs from the City's Dog Control department. City restaurants failing to comply with Board of Health re- commendations "within a rea- sonable time" got a warning today. They won't get their 1966 li- cences due next Jan, 1, said Dr. J. E. "Ted" Watt, Gity Di- reétor of Environmental Sanita- tion. The "great majority"' of res- taurants observe the depart- ment's health and sanitation regulations, he added, but some are "delinquent" about carry- ing out requests for changes and improvements. The department's four inspec- tors started their preliminary tests_of city restaurants--three weeks ago, but the time-consum- ing job won't be completed be-were held, such as in churches, Some 'Delinquent' Cafes Warned By Health Board fore mid-December at the ear- liest. . The department sometimes sends a letter to the restaurant outlining wishes. The inspector then must make a second in- spection to make sure that re- commendations are carried out. WORK PRESSURE Dr. Watt said that "work pressure' made it difficult for an inspection of each restaur- ant monthly, the department's objective, The four inspectors must also visit other food outlets, such as vehicular lunch wagons, grocery stores and marketerias, bakery and butcher shops, Dr, Watt said his depart- ment -'wasalso- inspecting kit- chens where large banquets MICHAEL STARR, left, guest speaker at the Cana- dian Club dinner Wednesday night adjusts slide projector, assisted by Charles World, president of the Club Mr, Starr related his recent trip Aung ntti ens a DR. KENNETH HOBBS Whitby Doctor Enters Contest HITBY (Staff) -- Dr, Ken- neth Hobbs, a resident of Whit- by since 1957, announced today he will contest the mayoralty in the December civic election, His resignation as chairman of the Whitby Public School Board was effective Wednesday night. A member of the board for four years, Dr. Hobbs served as chairman for three years. An early member of the Whit- by General Hospital Board of governors, he served as chair- man of the property committee. He was also vice-president of the Whitby Junior Hockey Club for three years, Lions Present Gift To Manor A shuffleboard court, which will provide recreation for the residents of Halliday Manor, Bond st. e., was presented Wed- nesday afternoon by the Oshawa Lions Club, Making the presentation on behalf of the club were Ken Loverock, president; Bill Mor- rison, welfare committee chair man and Norman White, chair- man of the publicity committee, On behalf of the residents the gift was accepted by Ford Lind- Say, president of the Oshawa Housing Co., Ltd. Mayor Lyman Gifford spoke briefly relating the . welfare work done by the service club in the community and express- ing appreciation of the gift. Ald. Christine Thomas, a director of John iL VANIER mr Ontario Riding's New Democratic Party machine is ready to get into high gear for the Novy, 8 election. All it needs is oll -- in the shape of money -- and that has begun to come in from local labor bodies, At last week's labor council meeting the funds of the Political Action Committee -- some $3,400 -- was voted into the hands of the executive committee of the council with authority to "make such dis- bursements as are necessary to ruma successful campaign" but it won't all be used in the campaign, The money is usually hand- ed out in response to requests by the local NDP officials -- as well as representatives of the Durham Riding NDP, Acer --_ ng ae. council contribution Pp coffers individual unions in the city will shell out to finance the election campaign, The larg- Ontario Riding New Demo- crats will pick their candidate next Tuesday night at a Hotel Genosha nomination meeting. The last time the federal rid- ing was held by the NDP was in 1984 when Arthur Willliams-- under the old CCF banner -- beat Lyman Gifford and Frank McCallum in a byelection fol- lowing the death of W E, N, Sinclair, In 1949, Walthr Thompson of Pickering returned the riding to the Liberal fold. Most often mentioned to carry NDP hopes this time is T. D, Thomas, provincial member for Oshawa Riding for 15 years (1948-63), DEPUTY REEVE OUT Two other possibilities, Rev. Porter of 'Westminster ed Church, and George Brooks, Whitby deputy-reeve, have indi- cated they will definitely not run, Speaker at Tuesday night's meeting will be Dr, William Howe, who held the riding of Hamilton - Wentworth for the party in the last parliament, Dr. Howe is known for his de- velopment of a weight-reducing diet, the housing company, also spoke briefly. series of color slides taken dur- ing the journey, ' the average tourist misses,' he said, "as we were able to meet}; government officials, countries, and many civic offi- cials, We asked searching ques- tions, had debates with these people and really got to know|ters. them," to Europe including Russia and other Communist coun- tries, (Oshawa Times Photo) behind the Iron Curtain Wed- nesday at the first fall session of the Canadian Club of Oshawa and Ontario County. U.S.S.R. Mr. Starr stated thati€ U.S.S.R.'s_ only political party which tions of government. world with a manufacturing capacity which is second only to Mr. Thomas said today local party workers are showing a NN iA OEA AAA AAU A Labor Funds > To Back NDP est union local in the city, Local 222, United Auto Work. ers, is expected to give some folding money to help the fi- nances of the party, The candidate for the NDP in the election --- whoever he or she will be -- can expect a $10,000 kitty to battle the Tories and Grits, Contribu- tions from party members and the individual unions help to make up the total, One bonus for the worker's party is free services by more than 300 enumerators and run- ners at the polling subs divisions in the riding. T.. D, Thomas, chairman of the fed- eral riding association, has said that the workers will give their services for free, "We are in better shape, fi- nancially, than we have ever been before, The upsurge in membership after a drive last spring, as well as the help from labor unions, has put new strength into the party," NDP To Hold Convention Next Week On Nomination possibility of ta' the rij ~ yer cog mid e said William Cumpsey, a full-time NDP profane fy «o> been at work here since Mon- day. Party committee rooms val ren in Ene Salmers build- Ing (corner and Ce next Wednesday, "a Other committee rooms will open in Whitby, Ajax, Port Perry and Uxbridge in the next two weeks, Mr. Thomas said it is still hoped to get T. C. Douglas, na- tional NDP leader, down here some time in October. Friends Honor Rail Employee Bill Winstanley was honored by more than' 100 friends and fellow employees.on his retire- ment with over 40 years service from the Canadian National Railways. Railway officials from Osh- awa, Toropto and Brampton were pres@t at the farewell party held at Columbus Hall, He was presented with a purse of money from fe'low workers, Starr Reviews Russian Trip At Canadian Club Opening Michael Starr reviewed life « His talk was illustrated by a "We had many benefits that in both In a general review of theit it is the biggest country in the that of the United States. "Al- though the Union is made up of 15 administrative divisions, or republics, the cconomic, politic- al and cultural life of the coun- Mr. Starr, who recently re-|tty is dominated by the Russian turned from a tour of the U.S.S.R. and Czechoslovakia as a member of a Canadian pariia- mentary delegation, told a capa-|¢ city audience at a local hotel of the impressions gained during i the visit. t ernment and economic control by the state severely limits in- dividual freedom and the rights of the consumer. republic," better -- it stifles managerial of the country as being by the which meets from two to seven days each year to ratify, or rub- ber stamp, the decisions and de- crees of the Council of Minis- The Moscow-directed economy 'runs on national plans -- and he more detailed they are the nitiative." Mr, Starr added that his Marxist philosophy of gov- He described the government wo - chamber Supreme Soviet The fate of the country is in he hands of the 10,000,000 strong Sommunist Party, the intrudes into the func- Mr, Starr outlined the cam- paign waged against organized religion by the Communist au. thorities, "Russia has a popu- lation of 216,000,000 and some 30,000,000 of those are adherents of the Russian Orthodox Church; the Baptist Church Claims 500,000 members, mainly in the Ukraine, and there are a few Roman Catholics, "Such groups as the Jehovah's Witnesses and the Pentecostal- ists are prohibited and some persecution of Jews continues." The speaker also outlined the role of press, radio and tele- vision as organs of government propaganda and the state of agriculture in the country. State farms provide food for the cities and collective farms -- some up to 125 square "niiles in area -- grow food for the peasants. "The maxim in Soviet life is 'he who does not work, neither shall he eat'," stated Mr. Starr, Other fields he touched on were education, women's rights, transport and retail trade,