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Up-Up-Up Jumps '67 Project Fund The jatest major donation on| E, KB. 8, McLaughlin, chair- e road to the $500,000 target| man of the project, said today he 5 composite picdgs of £10,200 |has_comnleted canvassing the! ittee mem-|25-member committee and that) comm | they have pledged over a one-| year perioa ais BIST ARS Ge $46} each, He said members of the com- mittee come from all walks of community life and pointed out that two members who con- tributed are no longer residents of the city, "Malcolm Smith, past presi- dent of UAW Local 222 and Ray-} Campaign tunds for Oshawa's civic auditorium centennial proj-| th eCl fimve surpassed ilie 9190,905)15 & Compost mark, Terence Kelly, a i bers. chairman said today, Oshawa Cimes | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 MILITARY TATOO IN CITY DURING CENTENNIAL YEAR Ochawa will he the first city in Canada to witness a mill- tarv tatoo as part of Canada's centennial celebrations the city's co-ordinating committee revealed last night, 'The tatoo -- precision drill manoeuvres will be per- formed by 300 men from Can- ada's armed forces at the civie auditorium April 2. and 3, 1967 It was also announced that a World Church Festival will be held as part of centennial colebrations by Sissscs &. United Church's women's aux- iliany, April 21-23 inclusive, Ald. Hayward Murdoch, chairman of the co-ordinating committee, said another addi- tion to the centennial calendar is the four-day board of educa- tion student program at the civie auditorium, May 16 - 19, mond Trew, now connected with General Motors Trim, Windsor,' said Mr. McLaughlin, "are no longer with us." "They have donated in the "true spirit' of the campaign," he said GM DONATIONS Byron Edmondson, manager of personnel services, General Motors, reported tabulation of employee contributions are al-| most complete with upwards of| $150,000 donated, the chairman said A donation of $25 was receiv- ed from Tom Wilson and Laur- jer Oulmet representing mem-| bers of Robson-Lang Leathers Lid. Union, said Mr. Kelly "This is in addition to the| tives of Ontario Malleable Iron! amount which will be donated | and Local 1500, United Steel-| by the payroll deduction plan,' MALLEABLE DISPUTE Conciliator Sets Earlier Meeting A government conciliation officer will meet both parties in the Ontario Malleable Iron| report on the dispute. Seven) contract dispute June 9 and 10, it was learned today This is three weeks sooner than the date set Monday by a department of labor concilla tor after meeting representa- workers' of America have not settled their differ- | ences the officer will write a days after publication of the report the union is legally free to strike The conciliation officer can also recommend to appoint a three-man conciliation board In the Ontario Malleable dis- pute the conciliation officer has indicated to union officials he On a day in 1943 a middle-age Ukrainian couple became sep- arated, They thought ii wouia ve just for a few days, ea eer | _-- ne om Wee VaL wee Lew days stretched to 23 long years. The husband, Zachariah Bez- paly, eventually came to Can- Monnm ada, : He settled in Oshawa and im- mediately began a long, patient search for his wife. It was not until 1950 that Mr. Bezpaly discovered his wife was alive and well in their native Ukrainian town of Kharkov. He contacted the Red Cross and through their international facilities a six and a half year fight to win Mrs. Bexpaly's free- dom was started. To gain her release from the Ukraine, constant negotiations were started with the Russian authorities, FREEDOM Finally, this year, her freedom as won ; And on May 20 at 7.30 in the morning the 65-year-old couple saw each other again. The meeting took place at Malton Airport where Mrs, Bez- paly had flown from Paris Through a translator yester- day Mrs. Bexpaly said that it lwas "very good' to be back | with her husband after so many| ears | | | | \W Days Turn Into Years For Ukrainian Couple BEZPALY FAMILY TOGETHER AGAIN . +» Zachariah, Kharitina, Dymitro will not ask for # conciliation |¥ he said The one-day wildcat strike at board Mr, Kelly said it is hoped most| Ontario Malleable ended , yes of the canvassing of local indus- | terday when the night shift re "God is blessed,"'she said. "We left for just a few days,"; The pair settled in Oshawa.| Canada has brought many a % a _| Of Canada there was just one|said Dymitro Bezpaly. "We in-/Dymitro eventually became a| Surprises for Mrs. Bezpaly. This means that if no agree | wands Veanduetie" reat feteeslcitaisden "ik ts Seek . | Her son explained that the blige ve . " n | ported for work at 11 p.m ment has been reached by June) Nae jtended no more as my father! minister @ Pentecostal 6 peed ee mThe return-to-wo-k followed | 10, Local 1500 can legally strike) | Mr © pan aay Mrerhaps| wanted to be back with his wife.) Church, ag a ee ee "Robert lyote taken by members at a|seven days after publication of} . Dies ius "As it turned out they were| It was relatives in Callfornia| « MRS, ARMSTRONG, ALD. THOMAS .»» Committee Pledges $10,200 Wiison, who is can- re | we can have 23 years to She has never see' lWadaing local union meeting earlier in the) the report end Ad ape 4 never able to get back into the| who eventually told Mr. Bezpaly|jixe it," he said fermen ag Kelly added, The stores are another joy in Baby Census Underway 150 Enumerators Hired five-year|day in this year's baby census \auditorium centennial project | Iwill be Friday committee are: E, R. § Me-| The census is expected to be Laughlin, chairman; T. V. Kelly, erators under five census com-|completed within two weeks, A finance chairman; C, C McGib missioners have been hired to farm census which Is also being bon, secretary; I. F Markson, count heads in the Oshawajtaken will take three weeks to|treasurer; Harry Gay, building area | complete chairman; 8. R. Alger; Mrs Oshawa census commissioner) Mr. Moore said he hoped|Harold Armstrong; Ald, J, G &. W. Moore said: "Only a small/everyone would co-operate and Brady; W. R. Branch; Wendell proportion of the area popula-| emphasized that everyone work- Brewster; Ald. R. H Donald; tion will be enumerated this|ing for the census has taken an|Ald, Norman Down, Byron Ed- week." joath of secrecy, j}mondson; Mayor Lyman Gif- He said a few names were) There are five questions to an-|ford; 8, T. Hopkins; William taken yesterday but today enum-|swer in this year's interim cen-|Kurelo; J. M. Macleod; Chris erators and commissioners are|sus -- name, age, sex, relation-;Mason; Dr, 0, G, Mills; Ald, meeting ti iron out problems|ship to head of household, and|A, H. Murdoch, Malcolm Smith; encountered during the first day, marital status Ald, Christine Thomas; Ray in the field, | The next complete census will|Trew; A. V. Walker, MPP; and Mr, Moore said the first full'be in 1971 Robert Williamson n Scenes Set businesses," Mr. "yesterday col-| lected $300 other than funds) pledged by payrolj deduction,"'| Members of the Oshawa civic) Canada's second census began yesterday. One hundred and fifty enum- | Canadia F ay Tuesday's walkout was start ed by the day-shift who came out in protest against the lack of progress being made in cur rent union negotiation con tract negotiations Talks between management have been going on since April 15. The old con- tract expired May 1 Tuesday's action followed a conciliation officer's statement that negotiations should con tinue until June 29 The workers said 'they were afraid this would lead to a re- peat of last year when contract negotiations dragged on for six months ending with an unsatis- factory settlement, A government conciliator in a labor dispute will set a date when negotiations have to be ended union and nded, It by that date both parties IMPATIENCE Keith _ Ross, USWA inter national representative and head union negotiator said at Wednesday's union meeting he ted the members' im-| hogy : az lto leave their town while Ger-|left for Canada to start a new\spondence between Red Cross! mitro Bexpaly. patience at having to walt to strike legally But he said a few weeks was inothing compared to the |months of delay that could re- | sult otherwise | He said illegal strikes mean injunctions injunctions and mean delays "It would take months to get jout of the legal entangle- |ments."' "The law should be the same jas in the United States phere junions have the right to strike |midnight of the day a contract \expires."' | The union is asking for a company + paid hospital plan, improved wages and vacations, Youth Need Reasonable Tone Of Art Display | Moral Standard: Ongley | | TRANQUILITY colors must become less intense as they. recede in the scene, collection of Canadian scenes taken from photographs, cards and imagination over a fall to| Taliva Bimpeon, sinwoe st. o: tering period at the studio, IRR 1, displays 'that softness In ened the UAW, Local 222 audi-| "But we do not copy; welher landscapes said Mrs, Dever, torium, jimprovise, moving a treee or|"The tranquility of the country Canadian-depicted scenes of|changing the position of the|setting almost instills a hush wildlife, landscape, people andistream," said Mrs. Dever 'among its' viewers." | seascapes, set the tone of the| Although, essentially Cana-| Some of the painters were on| show jdian the subject matter varies|hand at the exhibit, They "They are essentially Cana-|with the interests of the artists,| brought their work in yesterday dian scenes because that is what|- Apgeéliqie Vanderdium says morning for the one-day show. inspires Canadian artists,"' said|she likes to paint Balinese an| Mrs, Chris Matthews, 207) art teacher Mrs. May Devers,|she likes to paint Balinese and|Park rd, s., who conducts classes at a studio| Serimpi dancers, and plans \do seascapes, She has been in her Harmony rd. s, home, j|to perform these dances at the|painting for five years. | Mrs, Devers' students range|Folk Festival, July 1 | Ada Puckett, 304 Elmgrove| from 11 years to 85 years and) Out of tinsel paper from can-jave,, "has achieved much in| many of them started without/dies, she has produced a re-|six short months" her teacher! former or formal art training.|markable scene of two blue said, Mrs, Puckett prefers land- Mrs, Devers studied at thejjays, 'The natives of Java do scapes English schoo! of painting andjthis kind of work,"' she said.| A Newtonville resident, Mrs at the Ontario College of Art Mrs, Dever insists her stu-|/E, Trim, travelled the 30 miles | both in Toronto. dents create "a soft effect" in|to view the exhibit. "It was al BIGGEST YET their paintings. "Hard edges|beautiful showing; I only wish This is the biggest show yet,'"| must stand out,"' she said, To|L could paint like some of those she said, The paintings are alachieve softness, she said, the| people," Oshawa showed itself to be something more than the "mo- tor city" yesterday when a dis- play of more than 200 oil paint- ings by Oshawa residents bright- Constructive, positive leader- ship in the sexual revolution in America {is lacking. Rev. F. G. Ongley of S5t. George's Anglican Church told the synod of diocese of Toronto |yesterday, the Anglican church is at least a decade behind in providing this leadership 'The church," he said, "has been silent about this and when it has spoken has done so only in a confused way." |. So often the only people who! especially likes tOlare heard, he said, are those| who speak In a permissive man- ner. "Our young people,"' Mr. Ong- ley said, "reject the 'tut-tut or thou shalt not' attitude." "What they need is a reason- able moral standard to guide them." The church on the qu premarital sexual relationships has only given negative reasons why they should be avoided, he said, while what it should do Is provide some positive reasons why not. "They have to come up with some very positive and convinc- ing reasons,"' the Oshawa min- ister said, 'why sex before mar- riage should be avoided." Young people, he said, need the church's help in thinking this thing through and the church must provide it. | | The stage is set for the On- estion of|tario Regiment's major centen-|and Mrs. Leo P, Tiggelers; |nlal ceremony -- the trooping {of the colors parade to be held jon Sunday. | Thousands of city and district residents are expected to watch the parade which will be held on the ample tarmac of the General Motors parking tet, In all some 2000 militiamen will be on parade along pith the Regiment's Sherman tanks. Of special interest will be the colorful pipe and bugle band of the Fort Henry Guard who are | travelling down from Kingston, HONORED GUEST Guest of honor at the pprade will be Lt. Governor Earl Rowe who will take the salute at the march-past of men and tanks. He will arrive at the parade ground in an open landau, Ac- companying him will be the Regiment's Honorary Colonel, R. S. McLaughlin On either side of the landau }will-be members of the Gover- nor General's Horse Guard, To ensure that everyone has a chance to watch the parade the regiment has arranged a special bus service from the "four corners'. to the parade ground The continuous bus service will be clearly marked and the public is invited to make use of them The ceremony is due to start at 2.15 p.m; asked to arrive early Trooping Colors Major Ceremony south plant | but the public is| | gether."' The couple's separation, ex- |plained the Bezpaly's son Dym-) itro, occurred during the Ger-| man o¢vupation of their country. | He and his father were forced |man and Russian forces contest- jed its possession Unemployment Up Slightly | The start of the university |student's rush for summer em- ployment and some industrial lay-offs slightly darkened the local unemployment picture du ring May The National Employment Service reports that 3,669 male and female persons were in the market for jobs during the month, compared to 3,650 in April. At the same time last year, 2,475 were jobless. During May, male unemploy- ment increased by 359 persons, while female job-seekers decli- ned 339 from 1,821 in April to 1,482 last month, The majority of manufactur- ing industries continued to main- tain full production, Some lay- offs were reported in automo- bile manufacturing and feeder plants, but steady production was generally indicated by fa- bricators of sheet metal, fron, steel and wool products. | and Mrs, W. C, Paynter; Major Major General F. F. Worthing- ton; Col. and Mrs, R, B, Smith, Mr, and Mrs, E. H. Walker, Col. and Mrs, T, de Faye, Mayor and Mrs, Lyman Gifford. LAST TIME 1940 The last time the regiment} trooping Hs colors Was on May 15, 1940, prior to its moving to Camp Borden and then over seas on active service | This coming Sunday will also} be one.,of the last occasions past city, So they headed for free- dom | They initially settled in West Germany, | Then in 1948 Dymitro Bezpaly| life. His father followed @ year later, that his wife was alive. As soon as he discovered her|her life, address he immediately began) sending food parcels, "Whenever my wife goes shop- |ping Mrs. Bezpaly always goes The long-interchange of corre-| too, She just loves it," said Dy- headquarters in Geneva and) Russian authorities began, "She can't get over the choice \of items and the laden shelves." PRESIDENT'S FORECAST Radical Changes Coming Real Estate Profession Radical changes that would professionalize the real estate brokers on a par with doctors and lawyers was forecast in Oshawa yesterday by the pres- ident of the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards, E. A, Mitchell of Brampton, speaking at the annual sales seminar of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board, urged brokers to get rid of incom- petent salesmen, "I believe our quest for pro- fessionalism may change many aspects of our business -- we may change our advertising and sign habits; the time may come when the public will call us for an appointment; sales representatives will receive sal- aries and brokers will have to have university education," he said, PART-TIME Mr, Mitchell also predicted) that ihe registrar Will take; away the licences of incompe- tent brokers and part-time li- cences will be a thing of the) He suggested realtors make} jan offer-to-purchase contract so difficult to understand that a homeowner would not be able to sell his own house, "We have de Clavenial Senan On IODE Executive A Claremont woman, Mrs. iieginaid M, Brophy, was elect- ed vice-president of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the} Empire, at the organization's) 66th annual meeting in Montreal| Wednesday business parade. The colors are due for re-| tirement early next year. In their place the regiment will be receiving a single guidon em- blazoned with the battle honors of the First and Second World WwW the regiment's colors will be on|~ ese ian CUPW PLEDGES Thirty-five Oshawa. mem- bers of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, not CUPE as reported yesterday, have each pledged 50 cents a week for the next year toward the city's centennial project. look too simple,"' he said, 'and, at the moment vendors are so well informed they're selling their own houses," URGES COURSE Mr. Mitchell urged Oshawa and district realtors to finan- cially back a $1,000,000 cam- paign to establish a real estate course at York University. He said $116,500 has already been raised and $25,000 of this will be turned over to the uni- versity June 9 for establish- ment of a real estate library, "I believe three well-trained salesmen can replace six or because in the past "we had been unsuccessful in trying to get universities interested in offering a course where a per- son could obtain an honors BA in real estate." Great 'Deals' Still To Come The greatest real estate deals are still ahead of us. So says W. H, Shorthill, a Toronto real estate broker, seven poorly-trained sales- men," he said, "and it is an accepted fact today that the majority of the salesmen are poorly trained." Mr, Mitchell said a lot of people now in the real estate business would not be capable of taking this education course. "The sooner these people are out-of the real estate business, the better it will be and the quicker we will reach profes- sional standing." He said real estate men and women will be able to avail themselves of a much better appraisal course than now Is being given in the United States, The Ontario association pres- ident sald it is significant that York University 'came to us" About 250 real estate men who spoke yesterday at the Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board's annual sales seminar, He said the greatest deals will come about "'as our pop- ulation goes past the 20,000,- 000; as land becomes scarcer and as other countries fear encroachments by the Com- munistic regime, 'Just last week we were no- tified there is unrest in West Germany; since it would look as though the United States and France may pull their troops out of NATO. "We have been advised that certain clients would like te pull some money out of West- ern Europe and invest in Can- ada for safety, and inflationary tendencies," Largest Turnout In History Real Estate Sales Seminar by the president of the local and women from Oshawa, board, Lloyd Bolahood, that Kingston, Barrie, Owen Sound and St, Catharines gathered here yesterday for the Osh- awa and District Real Es- tate Board's annual sales sem- inar in the Hotel Genosha, Mayor Lyman Gifford who congratulated the ODREB executive in organizing the event, said he had been told "no real estate company is successful today unless it has at least one saleswoman," Mr, Bolahood welcomed the out-of-town delegates and ob- served that this year's semin- ar attracted the largest turnout in its history. The sales seminar was un+ der the chairmanship of Jo seph Bosco, a local realtor, | At the parade ground bleach-| @ ers will be available at the body} plant parking lot, north of the! parade ground Lt, Governor Earl Rowe will) arrive in the city early on Sun day morning Sy Before the ceremony he| . *y Will be entertained ata luncheon| BS ay j to be held at the Parkwood home} of R. S. McLaughlin. j After the trooping ceremony a formal diner will be held at Parkwood WwW a. Ss s ANNUAL HARBOR DRE. berry, harbor manager, said the operation is an an- nual necessity performed to free harbor entrance and basin of drifting sand to S DGING UNDERWAY maintain proper depth. This year, sand sucked by the vacuum-like process of the dredger, will be de- posited by a system of ye * Suction dredging of 'the Oshawa harbor started this Guests here are Lt. Governor) week with the arrival of the Earl Rowe and his daughter-in-/ J, Porter Company dredg- Hew, Mrs. William Rowe; Col,' ing equipment, Wilfred Gill. pipes into areas undergoing reclaiming. The dredging |s expected to be completed by the middle of next week. --Oshawa Times Photo ae ahh Sehecinatatereteriaesecene ths sie ae v0 o ART TEACHER MRS, MAY DEVERS POINTS OUT PAINTING HIGHLIGHT TO DISPLAY VISITOR MRS, JAMES MILNE (LEFT)