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16 Out Of 35 Picketing At Market Sixteen union members em- ployed by the S. S. Kresge Com- pany's K-Mart store just west of the city, went on strike this morning to back up demands for a first contract. Only 16 of the 35 members of the K-Mart unit, Local 414 Retail, Wholesale and Depart- ment Store Workers Union pick- eted the store. The other mem- bers and non-union employees crossed the line and went to work, said Roy Higson, repre- sentative of the local, Of those who crossed the picket line, Mr. Higson said: "They have been brainwashed by the company." TRUCKS STOP He said about 10 trucks carry- ing goods destined for the store refused to cross the picket line. The unit is seeking the sup- port of other unions in Oshawa, said the union representative, "we may get some mass pick- eting out here", Mr. Higson said the union may distribute leaflets in the city today to outline the union's stand. The union was certified by the Ontario Labor Relations Board last September as bar- gaining agent for the K-Mart employees. Wages, union security and welfare benefits are the major items in dispute. Albert MacCarl, manager of the Dominion Store located in the same plaza as the K-Mart store, said his employees of his store, also members of Local 414, now are in the process of ratifying a new two-year con- ; | tract. He said picketing of the K- Mart store "does not seem to be having too much effect on| the Dominion Store." | 'Open House' At Ont. Hospital In observation of Mental| Health Week, May 1 to 7, the! Ontario Hospital in Whitby is} Staging an open house this) afternoon and evening. +| Miss Enna Heise, director of| , |social work at the hospital and| chairman of the Mental Health| Week committee, said the pub-| DEMOLITION OF LANDMARK BEGINS lic is invited to tour the hospital from 1:30 p.m, and 6:45 p.m. | Thursday is "careers day" at| the hospital. A special program One of Oshawa's better- ing was gutted, and the known landmarks disappear- adjoining Centennial Hall of ed from the city's skyline the church badly damaged, Tuesday when the tower of by a fire in late January. King Street United Church Rev. Wesley Herbert, church was demolished. The demo- minister, said today that the lition of the 54-year-old demolition work is under- building is now underway, way as a safety precaution. as shown above. The build- Experts investigated the has been slated for secondary school students in this district jand qualified persons will be available to give them informa- jtion on various careers with emphasis on vocations in hospi- tals where mental illness is treated. The program has been scheduled from 3 to 7 p.m. A spring bonnet tea for Fri- burned-out building and found that the walls were unsafe. Mr. Herbert said that the church board has not yet reached a decision on future use of the site at King and Charles sts. (Oshawa. Times Photo) Public Schools To Annual Festival Of Music The 36th annual Spring Music will feature a vast choir and in-| Festival of the Oshawa Public|strumentalists with almost 900 schools will be presented tomor-| children participating. | row night at the R. S. McLaugh-/MASS CHOIR | lin CVI auditorium at 7.30 p.m.| A mass choir composed of in-| Unfortunately all the tickets|termediate groups from Adela- for the performance have been|ide McLaughlin, Conant, Dr.-C, sold and seats will only be avail-|F. Canon, Mary Vincent Mas- able if cancellations are made,|sey and Westmount schools will Mrs. George Drynan, assistant|sing, Mrs. Drynan said. |part senior choir from Dr day afternoon has been organ- ized by the occupational ther- apy department and will in- volve the women patients. The public is invited to attend this event starting at 2 p.m. New Anthem Written In City An Oshawa resident who has written the words and music of a Present and will be directed alternately by Doris Houck and Marie Wat- son, she said. The winning Junior choir from Vincent Massey and the four Ss. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, Bhe Oshawa Cimnes MAY 4, 1966 Plush seating accommoda- dations and air - conditioned comfort greeted several Osh- awa business executives when they visited the Cana- dian National Railways' ments available to the tra- velling business man, was shown. From left, Jack Fry, Toronto area sales manager and John H. Spicer, CNR manager for the Toronto "Panorama of Progress" train, here on a special visit yesterday. A film showing the progress made by the CNR last year, depicting several different develop- 'PANORAMA OF PROGRESS' ON DISPLAY area chat with Joseph Horm of Houdaille Industries sec- ond from right and L.R. Barrand, city clerk, right. --Oshawa Times Photo Hundreds Of Youngsters Compete In Ont. Festival AJAX (Staff) -- Thousands of Ontario County and district school children and choir mem- bers are again participating in the Ontario County and District Music Festival heid at the Ajax Community Centre This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Ajax Rotary sponsored event. This year the Rotary Club was fortunate to have as adjudicator the former Ontario Director of Music Dr. G. Roy Fenwick. Winners concerts will be held at the Ajax High School Audi- torium on Thursday and Fri- day evenings at 8 p.m. Follow- ing is a list of class winners in the festival during Monday's and Tuesday's competitions. MONDAY Class 36, section C, unison chorus -- won by Mrs, E, Quin- ton's class of Audley P.S., Pick- ering. Class 35, section C, primary unison chorus -- won by Mrs. M. Outram's class of Multon PS, Pickering. Class 40C, section C, grade 7 and 8 -- pwon by Mr. D. Ocken- den's class of Sinclair School, Whitby Twp. of Green River Public School,,the Hugh Martin Singers of Locust Hill. | Oshawa -- tied for first place. Class 45, section D, unison chorus, grades 1-4 -- won by TUESDAY Mrs. N. Davis' class of Almonds| Class 14, School, RR 1, Whitby. 'triple trio Class 40A, section C, junior] Colette's class choir, grades 1-3 -- won by Mrs, | J. Cook's class of Sinclair} School, Whitby Twp. section A, girls' won by Sister of St. Berna- dette's, Ajax. Class 16, section A, senior choir, three-part --'won by Mrs. Class 8, section A, two-part class chorus, grade 6,--won by Mrs. E. Dowden's class of Parkside School Ajax. Class 9, section A, intermedi- ate choir, grades 5-6 -- won by Miss J. McCauley's class of St. Andrew's. public school, Ajax. Class 10, section A, three-part class chorus, gradc 7 -- won by Sister Colette's class of St. Ber- nadette's Separate School, Ajax. Class 11, section A, three-part class chorus, grade 8 -- won by Sister Colette's class of St. Ber- nadette's, Ajax. Class 74, section F, junior church choir -- won by Sister Colette's class of St. Berna- dette's, Ajax. Class 81, section G, treble choir, three-part -- won by the Festival Singers of Oshawa under Mrs. E. Drygala. public school, Ajax. Class 2, section A, unison |class chorus, grade 2 -- won by iMrs, Bryant's class of Dr. R. Thornton school. Class 12, section A, four-part class chorus -- won by Mrs. Z. Holliday's class of St. Andrew's, Ajax. Class 3 section A, unison class chorus, grade 3 -- won by Mrs. M. Dockstader's class, Lord Durham, Ajax. Class 13 section A Boys' choir, won by Mr. W. Outram's class of Lord Durham public school, Ajax. Class 15, section A, boys' triple trio -- won by Sister Col- ette's class, St. Bernadette's, Ajax. Class 6, section A, junior choir, grades 4-5 -- tied by Mr. Harman's class of St. Andrew's | J. Phillips, she said, will sing sections as separate groups. FIRST GRADERS First grade pupils from South} new national anthem for Canada is having his composition consid-|-- ered by the Secretary of State in Ottawa. The new anthem, entitled Can- music supervisor told The Osh-| The mass senior choir from awa Times, today. The festival this year will be| under the direction of Wallace|Ridgeway schools will also. be} Young, music supervisor, Mrs. | George Drynan and Edward Os- capella, instrumentai teacher. It' E. T A. R Lovell, McEwen and Conant, Heights, heard Primary choirs from Harmony and Conant will sing together Charged In $15,000 Fire Man Referred To Hospital WHITBY (Staff) -- An Ux- bridge man charged with set- ting a $15,000 fire that gutted the Uxbridge municipal building lat March, was sent to the On- tario Hospital here for a 60-day observation period Tuesday by Magistrate Harry Jermyn. James David Carnegie, 26, was arrested March 17 by Ux- bridge police for non-payment of a liquor offence conviction and placed in the cells at 11.15 p.m At about 12.30 p.m. Constable Roy Aldworth, who was making a routine check of a_ building across the street from the mu- nicipal offices, saw smoke com- ing from the police station. DNESE SMOKE He testified that he ran into the station and grabbed the cell keys, but had to go. outside again because of the dense smoke, After catching his breath; he ventured back into the building and rescued Car- negie from the cell-block which June 7 on intoxication charge.ibe represented. TWO MAJOR EVENTS ON WEEKEND by that time was "a mass of flames". Inspector Stewart Foster the Ontario Fire Marshal's De- partment said the blaze started near a toilet which was three or four feet from the cell, spread} along a wall-board to the ceiling| and mushroomed into adjoining} municipal offices and the po- lice station Carnegie admitted while ing cross-examined Crown} Attorney W. Bruce Affleck, that} of be by OLD BUSES RETURN | PARIS (AP)--The "city of| light" is to see 115-passenger double-decker buses by August. Called "imperials,"' after the first double decker drawn bus of 1866, the type been absent from since 1907. horse has} Faris streets it "was possible' he could have set fire to his jacket. Uxbridge Police Chief verne Ellenberger said the ac- cused was searched before he was placed in the cells, but was later found to be wearing two pair of pants. Questioned by Mr. Affleck on his record for the purpose of credibility, Carnegie admitted previous convictions for forgery, failing 'to remain at the scene of an.accident and indecent as- sault on a female. Carnegie accused Sgt. Wil- liam Thomas of Uxbridge of Sunset} La-| Simcoe school under Miss Knight/ada The Free, was written by will play rhythm band selec-|Mr. W. G. Scott, 71, a retired tions, she said, and Mr. Osca-| painter and decorator, who lives pella will direct the large group/at 693 Wilson ave. n., Oshawa. of first and second year instru-| Mr, Scott said tentative plans ment players as well as the pub-|have been made to have the an- lic school senior, orchestra. |them broadcast May 15 on Radio | Greetings will be brought|CKLB and sung by baritone {from the board of education by|Ross Cotton at Simcoe St. Unit- |Stanley Lovell, chairman andjed Church. C. M. Elliott, superintendent: of| Music is a tradition in the public schools. |\Scott family. Thirty years ago Presentations of trophies to|as a member of the Scott Fam- the winning choirs in the compe-jily Trio he performed on Radio tition held last week in the UAW|CKBI, Prince Albert, Sask. He Hall, will be made by Miss|writes music in his spare time Grace Richer and H. L. Hai-jbut until now never published | sell jany. He has a daughter who is ls professional musician. The four-verse anthem opens GM Representative wit: a trumpet voluntary and Class 40, section C, triple trio yon by Mr. J. Sexton's class Class 80, section G, mixed|I. Goodhand's class of Lord choir, Kingsway College andiElgin, Ajax, and Miss P. Wig- To Attend Inquest" """ A General Motors spokesman said here the firm will send a representative to a May 10 in- - 8 quest at Milton, Ont. | Off ] C The inquest will investigate ICla rest jthe death in a two-car collision} Oshawa and District Real |Feb. 4, of Mrs. Mary Hayward,|Estate Board has adopted the 50, of Burlington, Ont. realtor symbol as its official Crown Attorney Peter McWil-|crest. | | Realtors Adopt) 'putting the boots" to him andjliams said the woman appar-| said the officer "proved to bejently was on her way to have! real cruel', He said he still had|the car steering checked when a sear and bruises on his thigh. Walter Mittler, publicity chairman of the board, said the new crest, a gold double '"'R'"' | at 6.00 p.m. Sgt. Thomas testified he used his feet to push Carnegie's legs back into the cruiser after re- peated warnings to the accused to stay in the vehicle. Carnegie was remanded to the mishap occurred. She had|on a red background, "'symbol- complained twice before ofjizes the progressive outlook of | faulty steering on her 1964 Cor-|real estate men across the | vair. |country and by displaying it, a Mr. McWilliams said thé in-|firm signifies it is headed by quest was delayed while Gen-jone or more members of the eral Motors decided whether to|Canadian Association of Real iEstate Boards."' Pageant Members of the Polish com- munity in Oshawa will take part in two major events in their observance of the Mil- lenium, 1,000 years of Chris- tianity in their native land Millenium committee presi- dent, Leslie Prazmowski, said today a pontifical high mass will be held at St, Hed wig's church Saturday, at p.m Following the mass, 4 he said a banquet will be held in the church's auditorium starting For Millenium St. Gregory's auditorium at 8.00 p.m. he said And on Sunday special millenium concert will be held at the civic. auditor- ium. Featured at the concert, he Kasimier Bielski a Toronto lawyer will be guest speaker at the banquet, he said. He will speak on the milennium Mr. Prazmowski said a mil- lenium pageant will be held May 29, a | Sunday in St. Hedwig's audi- torium pith a complete array of native costumes, songs and short skits lepicting Poland's history Millenium night, Saturday May 14, will be celebrated with a semi-formal dance at said, will be the Ajax Com- munity choir, two McLaughlin Collegiate bands, a Caledonia pipe band and dances will be performed by Polish youths to indicate: the occasion The concert will 2.30 p.m. start at Joseph Bosco, REALTORS PLAN SALES SEMINAR ! seated, a city realtor and director and education committee chair- man of -the Oshawa and District Rea) Estate Board, discusses final plans for the organization's "sales semi- nar' which will be held June 1 in the Genosha Osborne, entertainment chairman, left, and Walter Mittler, publicity chairman, right. gins' class of Lord Durham, Ajax. Class 25, section B, two-part, Mrs. Larish. Class 21, section chorus, grade 2 -- won by Mrs. R. Anderson's class of Lincoln Avenue Public School, Picker- g. Class 23, section B, unison chorus, grade 4 -- won by Miss D. R. Raveny's class of Lincoln Avenue Public School, Picker- ing. | Class 28, section B, junior choir, grades 1-4 -- won by Mrs. K. Murray's class of Kedron Public School, Oshawa. Class 24, section B, two-part chorus -- won by Mr. A. Barr's class of Lincoln Avenue Public School, Pickering. Class 22, section B, unison chorus, grade 3 -- won by Mrs. M. Fitzroy's class of St. Fran- cis de Sales school, Pickering. Class 29, section B, intermedi- ate choir -- won by Mrs. Nichol- son's class of Meadowcrest School, Brooklin. Class 31, section B, school choir -- won by Mr. P. Baluk's class of Kedron School, Oshawa. Class 34, section B; boys' triple trio won by Mr. P. Baluk's class of Kedron school Oshawa. Class 26, section B, won by _ R. Knight's class of Brook- Class 34B, section B school choir, two part won by Mr. R. Kennington's class of Lincoln Avenue Public School, Picker- ing. grade 6 -- won by Meadow- crest school of Brooklin under B, unison PERMITS DOWN Pinch' Evident The mortgage money "pinch" in Oshawa is starting to show up on official records, The city last month issued building permits for 48 single family homes and 11 semi-de- tached dwellings. In April, 1965, building permits for 73 single : family homes and 46 apartment suites were issued. A city engineering department 7 \Official said the shortage of mortgage money is the main reason for the slow-lown in building permit applications. The official said many housing developments are planned but some developers lack necessary financing to proceed. The total value of permits issued last month, $980,805, boosted the total value for the first four months of this year to $3,032,204. At the end of April, 1965 per. mits valued at $3,171,922 had been issyed. The largest permit issued last month went to Murphy Oil Co. Ltd., for a Farewell st., storage tank. The permit was valued at $107,000. Echo Construction Co. Lid., Toronto, received 15 permits for single family homes on Emer son ct., Farewell st., and Ten- jnyson ave. Herman Kassinger Construction Co., received 11 |permits for single family homes on Verbena ct., Juniper st., and Oshawa bivd. n. Jackson-Walters received eight permits for semi-detached dwell- ings on Cariton st. Kelly Outlines Centennial Plan Oshawa layer Terence V. Kelly, QC, will make a guest appearance on Channel 9 to- night between periods of the first game of the Memorial Cup final series between Oshawa Generals and Edmonton. Mr. Kelly said in an interview today he will discuss the city's centennial project -- a $1,000,000 swimming pool and recreational complex that will be added to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. He said he will also talk about the upcoming Oshawa centen- nial parade scheduled for May 14, Several professional hockey stars are expected to highlight the parade which kicks off @ fund-raising drive for the swim- ee pool and recreational com« plex. ° Mr. Kelly is financial chair- man of the board of directors of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium.. Hockey Tickets At Civic Centre Tickets to the second game of the Memoria! Cup finals be- tween Oshawa Generals and Edmonton Oil Kings go on sale Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9-p.m. at Civic Auditorium. All games of the best of seven series will be played at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, with the first match to be played Starting at 8 p.m. today and the second game Friday at the same time. Tickets to the second game will also be avaiable at Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods, 115 King st. e., and Bolahood's Sportshaven, 61 King st. e., dure ing store times on Thursday and until 1 p.m. Friday, when ticket sales will also stop at «@|'civic auditorium. The Oshawa chapter of an organization aimed at helping families with only one parent is being opened in Oshawa next week, Any parent left alone by death, divorce or separation can join Parents Without Part- ners Inc. This includes unmar- ried mothers. PWP, a non-profit-making or- ganization founded in New York in 1958, has a membership of about 20,000 familie: in the U.S. and Canada. Purpose of the organization is to help children of one-parent families adjust normally by making available the missing mother or father. Fk wn Cb aka Tinea Vslawa Ulldpler Vvigdilizea Of Parents Without Partners by the group activity will bene- fit mutually. | One problem facing the moth- er of a fatherless family is the undisciplined son. By going to PWP this mother would momentarily solve her disci- pline problem by joining other \families in a group activity where the presence of a father would discourage the boy from misbehaving. Mrs. June MacLeod, who is setting up PWP in Oshapva said , she plans to invite local psychi- atrists and lawyers to talk "on single-parent problems. The first general meeting of the Oshawa chapter of PWP is being held at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Children of one-parent fami-/May 10 at Simcoe Hall, Osh- lies suffer from having only one; awa, It will include a panel sex to identify with, PWP will| discussion on 'The Single Pare organize group activities in which a fatherless and a moth- erless family brought together! 'ent in Our Society.' -All intere jested single parents are in- vited to attend. 200 Counsellors Personal counselling will be available for those who attend the "Crusade for Christ' held at the civic auditorium frorh May 6-15 inclusive. Rev. D. M. Scott, personal work committee chairman, said today, his committee has en- listed better than 200 counsellors from the 37 co-operating church- es who are sponsoring the crusade. Enlisted For Crusade At Auditorium for their particular position in the crusade, that of giving per- sonal counselling to those who come foreward. 2 | A final instruction class will be held Thursday night, he said, a day before the crusade be- gins. The class will be conducted by Rev. Herbert Bock a member of the Barry Moore crusade team and will be held at the |answer |people in religious matters. civic auditorium. Barry Moore is the Crusade speaker and president and co» founder of the Crusade Evan- gelism of Canada. | The crusade starts Friday He said the counsellors have|night at 8:00 p.m. and will begin already attended four instruc-jat that time each week night These counsellors, he said, will attend the crusade each night and will be available to questions and advise Hotel. With him are Jerry Oshawa Times Photo tion classes to prepare them!'and 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, '