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MR. KEMP LACES UP Skating for 76 years Skating Strong At 81 Shoots Goals Most men his age would be)Simcoe st. n: He stayed here ea Richard satisfied to sit back in an easy/and later that year went to work Central Ontario up and{for General Motors of Canada|,,. chair, put their feet reminisce -- but such is not the case with 81-year-old Clayton Edward Kemp of RR 3, Bow- manville. He heads for a pond in a field . mear his home, dons his skates and stickhandles the afternoon away. Mr. Kemp has been skating since he was five years old. He was born at Orland, eight miles/since two years ago when he} north of Brighton, and was one/ of a family of nine children. USES 'PUCK' He recalled playing hockey 50 years ago for a senior team in Brighton. He still takes a hock- ey stick to the pond and uses a small black and white snap-lid box that once held cuff-links for a puck. "Skating is g exercise and fun, too,'"' he said, When he gets tired or cold all he has to do is head for the sheltered bench where an old washtub filled with smouldering embers, warms him up. | Mr. Kemp came to Oshawa in| hockey games on television. and|Cumpsty, local 1916 with a construction com-| attends many soccer games dur-|jzer, at Tuesday's pany which was building the R. ing the summer in Darlington! the Oshawa and District Labor $. McLaughlin- residence on For Fun Ltd., where he worked for 36 years. |BROTHER'S FALL He said he visited his 83-year- fold brother, Arthur, who lives lon Ritson: rd., earlier this week and asked him to hoin him in jan afternoon skate, "but Isaid he hasn't been on skate: fell and had to crawl home on his hands and knees". | Mr. Kemp is proud of the fact) | that he 'never falls" when skat-| ing. He may not be any Bobby. Hull or Donald Jackson, but he could a few youngsters.a thing or two. ' Mr. Kemp's wife passed away five months ago and he has given up being a gentleman farmer for travelling. But he says he cooks dinner for his daughter and son-in-law who are both out working He has seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Kemp likes to watch the Township. Grade 13 In Error: The - Oshawa and _ District Labor Council voted Tuesday to ask.Education. Minister William Davis to clarify statements made about the marking of Grade 13 papers Patrick McCloskey, a delegate of Local 222, United Auto Work ers, and chairman of the local' scholarship committee, .intro duced a motion that,the minister be asked to clarify a statement made by A. W. Bishop educa tion department Mr. McCloskey Bishop said no studer disqualified from receiving first class honors or scholarships due to the method used in marking and/or appealing grade papers last year. "We know that some its were tudents with a 37 mark in some papers WILL HOUSE 2 Marking Werry have been brought up to the pass level on appeal," said Mr. McCloskey We feel that this is ufair to the sfudents who got 50 or 51 in their examination They didn't get any" boost later "I think that there has been some kind of boo: boo here," We are entitled to an tion as to just how these were marked,' department another ation pers The ive will just wishy-washy ex said another Local ate, William Werry who is 0 an Oshawa Board of Education trustee "If a commission was appoint- to investigate the way the dele a ed year they would find it was the biggest boo-boo ever made," said Mr. Werry. 300 ast Public Hearing Row H A public hearing wa tively scheduled for next on the first phase--35 row ing units--of a proposed 5 residential development northwest. Corner of Ro and Wilson rds City planning board 1: agreed to the he all property own feet-of the land will | to comment on the propc Rossland Park Ltd., rezoning of the land to y row housing--single pineeigee tha apartment ings,which "would accomm some 2,300 persons 35 TO START 'Douglas W r Rossland Park, told board 0 on, rej tenta- be spread development over an period with consisting o housing m hous- N-ac t the ar e phase or row ssland ras A pment ember sht h master 400 ed sal quires ermit far Dd - 1odate was outline board meet ed mainly becat education had te on the ri ta of school Mr. * Wilson the plan had been that to to negotiate the school said the 2:5 the He + Ing mem- y be coaveyed park land was re 5 | written comments. in support of eight units corner of Wilson and Rossland plan of said Rossland Park was willing sale boar acres of land we HY as located so that DOING THE SKATER'S'*WALTZ With granddaughter, Mrs. Lyndon Greene 'Planners, RC Board -- Back College Idea Ltd.'s application to have land at 230 Celina st., and at the corner of Hemlock and Celina rezoned so the existing service station can be rebuilt; --agreed to ask city council to include the planning depart- ment staff in the Ontario Mu- nicipal. Employees Retirement System. A resolution strongly support-, Board also dealt with the letter, Canada ing the location of a community |last night and passed it on to college in or near Oshawa will|the board's management com- be drafted by city planning|mittee to have a_ supporting jresolution drafted and sent to Donald of the/the college committee. Regional Col-| In other business the planning lege Council asked the board by| board: letter last night to prepare a| --decided to have a public resolution and 'send it to the | hearing next month on -Shell jcollege committee for submis-|-------- seas ai, mama, vow 256 Apartment Suite Approved By Planners City organizations, industry | and citizens have been asked by} the college committee to submit Revised plans for two, seven-,amendment. calling for a_ mini- storey apartment buildings on|mum of 50 percent underground | Ritson rd. n., north of Pearson|parking for all buildings con- st., were approved last night by/| taining more than 20 suites. The city planning board Each of the Y-shaped build-|is on city council's agenda. ings will contain 128 suites. Last year the board approve David Marks, architect, rep-|the apartment plan, subject: to! resenting new developers in the!a site plan agreement. apartment project, presented; wr. Thomson said the new) the revised plans to the board property owners preferred to Drive Planned Last year the board approved|/have the building parallel to an application for four, 10-storey| Simcoe st., rather than at right A New Democratic Party|apartment buildings, subject to angles. ;membership renewal campaignija site plan agreement in Oshawa riding will be under-} way soon, said the college. The board authorized chair- man K. D. Crone and planning director G. A. Wandless to pre- pare the resolution which will include facts on Oshawa de- velopment -- past, present and future. Oshawa Separate School | : He also said he found the two; a "I think it's a marked im-|corner properties were not for William) provement over the original set/saje. At the board's December party organ-!of drawings,' said Mr. Marks. meeting (and later at a council meeting of Plans show 50 percent under-/ meeting) an application to have ground parking; 50 percent of the two corner properties the area landscaped; the build-; zoned to permit a 12-storey, 60- ing covering 18 percent of the|unit apartment building was land;.and_ an oytdoor swimming: turned' down, mainly because of pool. insufficient land area The board approved the plans 4 fae subject to a site plan agree- nent and several conditions in- Council. Mr. Cumpsty gave council a report on current NDP activi-| ties: Preparations for the mem-| bership renewal drive are be- ing prepared at the riding head- quarters, he said Social service calls and other|™ inquiries have been dealt with |Cluding: screening on the north lat the Trecently-opened NDP|limit of the property; 50. per- offices in. Oshawa, said Mr,|cent of the area being land-| Cumpsty. He: thanked local scaped; and providing the plans unions for their support comply with the zoning bylaw. ODLC 'secretary Keith Ross NEED UNDERGROUND said that some affiliated uniops : have failed to come through A ph a rie eo y financial support for Mr.|ment building near the north- Be re deeds He said that a, weekly/east corner of. Simcoe st., and Bill oR Fg es va checkoff. could be levied in each | Adelaide ave., was turned down -- ; 17, fis 4 eos aot local to help meet expenses for| by the board because plans out ie igi eeareen ebhies, for the first full-time NDP showed less than 50 percent of mean t ge ab ' rae Ls mile organizer in this district. the parking spaces underground would be unable to buy a family - = aaie seins eR R. G. Thomson, representing |home 1e new land owners, said addi-| "'We will c HALIFAX (CP)--The city tional parking underground the skyscraper," ! ional: librany board is to dedi, could only be provided if a guy wont be able to cate a new branch to the mem- large oak tree on the property ford to buy a home We ory of more than 1,600 people Was removed However, the should send a letter to the < an- who died in the Halifax explo- board suggested other ways of,adian Labor Congress 'urging sion of 1917. There is no local| providing underground parking them to ask the government to} Unionists Hit Interest Rates Oshawa and District Labor Council protested Tuesday ag- ainst the latest hike "in Nit mortgage interest rates. slaves of "the become 'XPLOSION DEAD | tl HONOR EXPLOSION DEAI se said. re 13,Grade 13 results were handled| museum of the disaster so the could be found without removing reduce the interest rate. and to prov. remove the 11 per cent tax on o board is asking for relics to be the tree oy SH uentala donated for display in the new At its December meeting the| building materials. building board approved a zoning bylaw| Council endorsed the motion. Ald. opposed one but his, opposition was overuled on a majority vote. Richard Donald, of the conditions in future could be linked cluding with conveyances from adjoin- ing property owners : Mr. Wilson also noted that a proposed north-south -r-o-a-d through the Wroperty was shift- ed to the west so that it could be linked with the future exten- sion north of Central Park b.vd. The hearing will be held pro- viding the necessary plans of the overall.development and of the row housing units are pre- pared. be ten- the -- initial 35 'terrace at the would to f The condition was that Mr. Foley pay the cost of eXtending Nipigon st., south to Adelaide ave., for 105. feet which his property does not abut.¥ Ald. Donald said Mr, Foley: should not have to pay the cost of opening the 105 foot section of road because it; does not abut his land and would be a con- necting street, used by. other persons in the area. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said the Foley subdivision made it nec- essary for Nipigon to be ex- tended south to Adelaide and : 4 Foley the "d at.a Dec- ing but was ise the board requested a 50 acres devel. last night altered and 35 LOT SUBDIVISION John Foley's 35-lot _subdivi-. sion near. the northeast corner of Adelaide ave., an Gibbons !., was approved by the board, of land d A ee COnGLUONS, » war, in- pevet at board members, w wuNsout Dicades: or this, PY Several should pay the cost. amendment, and several others, | TUN Te j= worcaeeny Six thousand bottles--this is the whopping target the Osh- awa Red Cross blood donor clinic has set itself for the new year. And it is going to take a | | of getting. Clinic chairman Bob Str6ud, however, is optimistic. "We shall use the same promotional techniques," he explained. "The only differ- ence from previous years is that we are going to push a lot harder." Quotas have rarely proved a problem for the Oshawa clinic. Last year, for instance, the monthly clinic yielded 4,798 bottles of blood, 118 bottles up on the previous, year. " 'eu She The total collection was arly 900 up on the set for the city by Red COMPLACENCY PROBLEM "Headquarters," said Mr. Stroud, '"'is looking for better this .from the city. The city's population is expanding and there is no reason why we can't make the 6,000 bottles." Complacency is the one big problem in, collecting blood. "People don't think there is any urgency\in the matter,' said 'Mr. Strgud. "During the war people 'flocked to the blood 'clinics. keep them away. "People knew there was BLOOD CLINIC GUNNING NEW TARG war going on in Europe. It was. a challenging situation and they reacted properly, "Today, though, people are very complacent. They just can't see the urgency. The need for blood is just as great today as it was during the war. = "People tend to think that the guy down the street,is giv- ing blood so they needn't bother. This is not so. We need avery bottle we can get."' NEW DONORS Last year the clinic pulled in a record 784 new donors. Some gave blood for the first time in Oshawa, and others were giving for the first time any- where. : Oshawa annie Mr. Stroud' credited publi+ city as the main reason for the rise in new donors." "Our newspaper and radio publicity does us an awful lot of good. This is what pulls people in. "The new donor figure last year was 120 up on the previ- ous year." The new pe a got off to a good start week with a record monthly collection of 535 'bottles. One hundred and sixty-five of these bottles were donated by new donors. "If we can hit this pace throughout the year we. will have no trouble in getting those 6,000 bottles," Mr. Stroud said. be imes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 -- Planners Slaves To Agenda: Crone "WORKER BURNED AT LASCO REPORTED IN A 19-year-old Oshawa youth, Wayne Eggert, was reported in good condition at Oshawa General Hospital today after suffering burns in a mishap at his job at Lake Ontario Steel . Co. Ltd., Whitby, last night. ~~ GOOD SHAPE Mr. Eggert sustained burns to the lower part of his body and was taken to hospital in a taxi, escorted by a police cruiser, a hospital spokesman reported. LASCO plant officials are investigating the accident. FOR MOM TOO | Educational television was in- |troduced to Oshawa elementary schools this week, revolution- jizing instruction in mathemat- sty to grade seven pupils. | A TV serial of 18 programs, }which started Monday and ends May 30, offer 'new math" un- der a department of educat- fon scheme worked threugh the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation's affiliated TV stations. ED IN Pupils in both separate and q|Public schools. here tuned into| | their first course on channel six, Toronto, on. Monday. Each lesson is piped into class- rooms in installed television sets. Less6ns of 30 minutes du- ration are given by the "on- camera" teacher and _script- writer, Ron Ripley, Toronto, an authority on the new approach to mathematics. Oshawa Separate Boar School ® With | A change in Ontario Munici- pal Board policy on the issuing of .debentures will not affect treasurer Frank Markson. H. A. Kennedy, OMB chair- says each-debenture-appli- cation must now. spell. out specific projects for which money is intended. Toronto's city solicitor, W. R. Callow, said Wednesday the policy change may cause seri- ous delays in financing projects in cities and towns all over the province. In the past, municipal- itie¢ could borrow money for a general purpose such as side-| walk reconstruction. They would then have the funds on hand to apply against small reconstruc- tion projects as they were ap- 'eh ep mm d disclosed last night that Treasurer Sees No Delay Educational TV In City Schools seven classes in separate schools are taking television in- struction. A board of education spokes- man said today that TV serial is being tried in public schools, but he did not know how many pupils in the public school-system were involved. Board of Education has not de- cided on whether to expand the program in schools. It is ex- pected the matter will be be- |fore a board meeting next week. 'school board inspector for the department of education, said pai night in an interview fol- \lowing a catholic board meet- jing that the program will cost |the separate system just over $500. He said the "new math" ser- ies will be of interest to par- ents at home who will also be able to tune into the classes, on the air every Monday start- ing at 10 a.m. . | Mr. Markson said today Osh- |awa receives OMB approval for | Specific projects before applying tures, | However, he added that as the | city grows it might be desirable jto have funds on hand through general debenture issues. He said he favored an amendment to the OMB Act to permit gen- eral debentures. | | Toronto's board of control asked its solicitor to prepare such an amendment. Mr. Ken- nedy agreed the Act should be amended saying that the use of general debentures was a good business practice for municipali- ties. He said the OMB had been giving teo broad an interpreta- 'tion to the existing law. ed by the OMB. LLOYD: BOAHOOD 'CEN- TRE newly installed pre- of the Oshawa and ident | District Real*Estate Board is shown, chatting with W. J. Richafdsoty assistand direc- tor of education for the On- tario. Association of Real r at least 350 pupils of grade} = | would free Mr. P. \ue-day work an S$ OMB Policy Change More Basic Oshawa's planning board is a "slave" to big agendas and rou- tine problems, says chairman K. D. Crone. Mr. Crone, re-elected chair- man by. acclamation last night at the board's inaugural meeting. said he hoped members would be able to spend more time on planning in 1966. "We've been in a rut or an orbit -- like a space vehicle,' he said. 'This should be look- ed at to see if we can't do a little more planning work and try to hold. the line on routine problems, "We're sort of a slave to a big agenda at meetings without real- ly getting into the interesting |planning work,"' said Mr. Crone. | The board chairman suggest- ed that the apartment studies conducted in 1965 may be a start to more planning work in 1966, The board at its December meet- ing discussed zoning bylaw amendment relating to apart- ment development and recom- mended to city council that they be approved. The amendments were based on an apartment study in the city conducted by former board chairman Norman Milliman. Further amendments are expected. G, A, Wandless, city planning director, in presenting the board's 1966 estimated budget, noted that provision had been made for an additional staff member. -- a planning assistant to replace William Power, who would become deputy plannin: director. After the meeting Mr. Wand- less said the sixth staff member 'ower from day- d nable him to concentrate more on planning. | Mr. Crone said having a dep- juty- planning director was a Planning, Goal Set By Chairman: er has demonstrated he has a capacity for this type of job. The $38,400 estimated net bud- get for' 1966 -- up $5,400 from the 1965 estimate -- met with approval and the board 1@- ommended to city council that it be approved. Ald. Richard Donald asked if the budget included funds for Mayor Gifford's inaugural add- Tess suggestion that a 20 to 25 year plan be prepared on every aspect of the estimates and ob- jectives of public services and facilities with their means of financing. Ald. Donald asked, if the mayor's suggestion was ap- proved, whether the planning department would have enough Staff to do the work. Mr. Wandless said° no extra funds were included in the bud- get, mainly because he did not know how the long-term plan work would be split between the treasury and planning depart- ments. He said the budget was the normal operating gudget. Ald. John Brady said the long-term plan sugestioi was approved by council a special 'budget might have to be estab- lished, Mr. Crone praised the work of Mr. Wandless and his staff during the, past year. 'They did a whale of'a job" he said. E. F. Armstrong, was re-elect- ed vice-chairman of the board: by acclamation. Other members are: W. A, Woodcock, Dennis Tyce, P. W, Manuel, Mayor Gifford, Ald, Donald, Ald, Pilkey and Ald. Brady. ; Observers to the board dur- ing 1966 are: Leo Glover, board of education; Alcide Leclerc, separate. school board; William Tonnd, builder's association; and S. D. Hyman, real estate board. |_ Wise move", He said Mr. Pow- | Boundless: R | o Education's future is almost beyond comprehension, James. Richardson, assistant director of education for the Ontario Association of _Real Estate Boards, said here last night. Speaking at the 12th annual general meeting of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, he said education is more than the acquisition of knowledge. "Its importance is not what you learn, but why you learn. The most improtant reason is to help others." Thomas Huzar, a salesman Estate Boards, on the left, and Douglas Bullied, past Richardson assistant direc- president of the ODREB Future Of Education Oshawa at present, says city|for authority to issue deben-| ealty Man with the Paul Rislow Real' Es- tate Company, was awarded "salesman of the year" honors. He also won the title of top salesman for December. Sibby's Real Estate Ltd. was named "office of the year", contributing most to the Mult- iple Listing Service. Douglas Bullied, retiring pre- sident of the ODREB, was pre- sented with a Past President scroll and Jack Sherriff, host of the board's social functions for the-last eight years, was honored for his service. They are probably discuss- ing the. 102 per cent increase in sales i nthe city and dist- -- Oshawa Times Photo