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MANY COMPLAIN Town Tackles Road Prob ALLA LALS WHITBY (Staff) -- Swamped with protests over the condition of Dundas St. E., since widen- ing of the road began town council ordered a joint meet- ing with the contractors. A report of that meeting was tabled before council last night; but counciiiors: were stiiiun- happy. They demanded that another meeting be held to sort out the difficulties that have arisen. At the first meeting a guar- antee was given that the con- tractors would improve the road surface for passing traf- fic and do more to allay the dust situation. SIDEWALKS The town also requested, and) got, a guarantee from the department of highways that sidewalks would be built on} both sides of 'Dundas St. E. by| the time school opens in the) fall. The sidewalks down between the will be Four put Cor- fou Charged | As Disorderly | Four men were arrested and charged with disorderly con- duct following three separate) incidents in the city last night.) Donald Wilcox of 133 Mill St., Oshawa; and Arthur Madill of lam She Sal Mc Bee Vuae Poo He Ee ners and Anderson St., near the town limits. ' Council had expressed worry that the sidewalks, would not be finished by the time school opened for the new term. "Work," said Mayor Des- mond Newman, "is now pro- gressing well on the sidewalks and they should be finished well in time for the new school year." At the meeting the contrac- tors, King Paving, said they had met with many delays an@ frustrations over the project due to the fact that the con- tractor for the PUC had not been through with his work when the highway widening pro- ject was started. The department of highways, at the meeting, was also asked to supply to the council a list of the house and _ business driveways that will have to be re-graded due to the highway project. King Paving was asked to give the town a _ construction program so it could be up to date with construction. Another meeting was de- manded and a date is to be set for the near future. Councillor Harold Slichter, who runs a business on Dun- das St., complained that he was not satisfied with the work the contractors were doing with the drains. "Outside my house they put it just two feet down,"' he said. "Come the winter and _ that et Wilh Not everyone is blas Beatles. Three city teen-ager: came 'o the singing defence, following the LARRY BRENNAN FREE "BEATLE" SPEECH URGED a private citizens tions. ting the s today group's uproar last week, at group of teen With reference , DAVID GORDON, IAN SMITH WRITE PROTEST David Beatle f and organiza- to a_ story which. time a -age girls de- "He was mo. statement was misinterpreted (John The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 9, 1966 BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby Township Council Monday night authorized an amalgama- tion study from Dr. E, D. Faludi and Associates Town Planning Consultants Limited. The report will deal with vari- ous aspects of the proposed amalgamation of the township and the town of Whitby to- gether with alternatives. The firm has agreed to sub- mit its preliminary report prior to Nov. 15. and its final report by Dec. 31, 1966. The cost of the report will not exceed $10,000, The next meeting of the Joint Amalgamation Commit- }tee has been set for Aug, 16. | This meeting is expected to |make further recommendations |for the consideration of the }councils of the two municipali- | ties. The study will include a gov- study, an outline of \future growth, land require- |ments and use, methods of servicing, and a financial Alternative: studies will Gordon 17, an avid | an, says John Lennon's | ernment Lennon) felt it re of a complaint about than any- 495 Emerald St., Oshawa, were|pipe will freeze up and we are charged after a fight in the Genosha Hotel. The fight which spilled out on to Mary St. took three police officers to control. In separate incidents on King} St. W., Herbert Oley, of 30 Col-| bourne St. E., and Paul/ Skoreyko, of Hampton, were | arrested and charged with dis-| orderly conduct. } going to have to dig up the road. "If this is the way things are being done then we might as well lay the drains our- selves," Mayor Newman said that if the public wanted to bring mat- ters concerning the project to council's attention they should do so immediately. Magistrate Cracks Down On Under - Age Drinking An Oshawa magistrate has declared he is cracking down} on under-age drinking. And to prove the point he sent two 19-year-old youths to jail for 30 days in Oshawa court Monday. "The court feels it is about time we stepped the penalty up/guilty. for this offence,' said Magis- trate Harry Jermyn. one Rheal Legere, 270 Jarvis St.|I and Michael Saunders, Kingsdale Cr., awa, whether he agreed with 108\feel you should have both pleaded|across the border every time guilty to consuming liquor as!you want to have a drink." minors. It was the second offence for both. | In two other cases of minor} consume, Charles Brisebois, 19, 761 Oshawa Blvd. N. and Den- nis Freeman, 20, RR 1, Osh- were each fined $50 or 10 days. Both youths pleaded Asked by the magistrate the aw, Brisebois replied: "I don't to go City Buildings Studied prompted by remarks made by Beatle leader John Lennon. "North America and other countries of the 'free' world are supposed to acknowledge the right of speech without fear or persecution," said 18-year- old Larry Brennan. He said the moves made by some radio stations and organ- izations to ban Beatle music "because of their views' is going against the policies of free speech. He and his two other angry young friends marched into the Times' newsroom to protest against discrimination against the Beatles by radio stations, nounced the beatics as traitors for their remarks, the boys had this to say: "How could anyone betray religion when there are so many different views that one could not make a statement on religion without offending someone."" "If John Lennon made a statementeither for or against religion, that does not make him a traitor," The boys were quick to point out the economical boost the Beatles have given their home- land. "How can they be traitors to Great Britain when they have done more for the country than any other group since 1960," being so popular thing else," he said. "I don't think the Beatles can sing; not one among them has a great voice, but they should be allowed to say what they want," said Ian Smith, 16 The Beatle _ controversy ignited when one member of the four man vocal group, John Lennon, was quoted as saying the group is more popu- lar than Jesus and that he didn't know which would die out first, Beatle fans or Christi- anity. An explosive, public reaction has since set in with many verbal blasts against the group and bans against their records. study, j include amalgamation with the |town of Whitby in which there | would be complete pooling of | services; annexation of part of | the township by the town with |an urban growth forecast to the year 2000; the annexation by |Oshawa of the whole or part }of the corridor area and the township remaining as it is at present, Reeve John Dryden said the report would enable the town- ship council to approach the question of amalgamation intell- igently, with all the facts at its finger tips. ROBARTS OPENS LIBRARY WORK Premier John Robarts will cut the ribbon to officially open the third-storey addition to the McLaughlin Public Library. Sept, 22. It will be a two-fold visit for the Ontario Prime Minis- ter as he will also attend a citizens' luncheon that day in honor of Col. R, 8, Me- Laughlin, who will celebrate his 95th birthday. T. L. Wilson, a member of the library board, said the dinner, which is scheduled to start at noon, will be open to the public. The ribbon-cutting ceremony is slated for 2 p.m. Following the ceremony the library addition will be open for public inspection, Col, McLaughlin will con- tinue his birthday celebra- tions after the ceremony with his family at his Park- wood estate. 'Program For Soldier's Day A two-day celebration to| commemorate Soldier's' Day jand pay tribute to those who jwere killed during the world ON NATION - WIDE TOUR Fourteen senior federal and provincial Emergency Meas- ures Organization officials, on a nation-wide inspection tour, made their first stop at the On- tario County EMO office Mon- For Protection Factors _ Charles Falconer of the fed- eral department of public] works, with a team of 14 sur- veyors, will begin assessing protection factors of buildings in Oshawa on Wednesday. The purpose is to establish shelter protection in the larger! buildings. "Due to the fact that it is| very difficult to motivate peo- ple to provide home shelters for their own use and the im- practibility of doing so in some) houses, especially apartment) buildings, EMO realizes this} is necessary," said Col. -F>"S; Wotton, director of EMO in| Oshawa and Ontario County. | | "Results of the survey will) be very useful in rounding out civil emergency plans,' he said. "It is presently being pre- pared for consideration and acceptance by the 19 municipal councils within the County of Ontario, including the City: of Oshawa."" The survey began two weeks ago in the north end of the county in the- Lake Simcoe area. Uxbridge and Port Perry have been completed. The government has employ- ed university students for the summer months of surveying. NEW INSPECTOR Seizure Possible Without /Humane Society Inspector Wil- liam McDonald says he can break down a door and seize any animal without a search warrant. Mr. McDonald, who replaced Inspector Al Davidson in the area, says he will be on duty 24 hours a day "My job in Oshawa will con- sist of checking dog pounds, sales barns, riding stables or any place that handles ani- mals,' he said Mr. Davidson was granted a leave of absence from the On- tario County branch of the. On- tario Humane Society The new inspector comes to he served temporarily as re- gional inspector of the Quinte- St. Lawrence district He served three years with the Sudbury district society and was inspector - manager of the animal shelter there STOP AUTOS Mr. McDonald said in . an) interview that if he feels there is an animal in a car that is being treated cruelly, 'we can stop the car and seize the animals." Seized animals are taken to the humane society. shelter for examination "Charges can be laid and a heavy fine may follow if a person has unfit conditions for animals," he said. '"'The person is usually given time to. im- prove conditions and if he does, there is talk of Starting a junior|boy's vest, the animals are returned." | Warrant pig INSPECTOR McDONALD Mr. McDonald said dogs taken to the shelter and not returned to their owners are let out for adoption | "One thing that is needed badly in Oshawa is an animal shelter,' he said. "There isn't one between Toronto and King- ston and we have to take seized animals to Toronto. The Oshawa group is very active. One of the most active I have seen. More people are becoming interested in it and society here." day. "The officials are coming to the roots of the operation," said LIKES SOIL TESTS SASKATOON (CP) "Soil tests are not infallible," says Dr. A. A. Rennie of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, but peri- odie tests enable a farmer to get a "prescription" of the fer- tilizer best suited for production of top yield and quality. He said nitrogen levels in stubble soil fluctuate widely from year to year, making annual testing de- sirable; but summerfallowed fields need a test only every five years or so. Col. F. S. Wotton, director of EMO, for Oshawa and Ontario County. "The officials pass on plans of operation to the various dis- tricts, but they have to see if these instructions work in the different municipalities," said Col. Wotton. "They are doing the field work of their operation right now, seeing how we interpret their instructions," he said. Those to visit the Ontario county, were R. B. Stock, act- ing director of EMO in. the province of Ontario and two representatives: A. J. Morrall, vice-principal of the EMO Col- lege and three of his senior personnel; and seven represen- tatives from Ottawa, EMO. The officials were there for a full morning, examining the Ontario County operation. EMO Offficials Visit Area seis 'During their stay, I present- ed the officials with a plan of control for the proposed civil emergency plan," said Col, Wotton. "As a result of the presenta- tion, there were three innova- tions which the officials noted and there will be a further in- vestigation for adaptation," he said. The three innovations under investigation for adaptation are: --Closed circuit TV, used presently only by Ontario coun- ty EMO. It is used instead of multiple written messages and is more efficient and quicker for the passing of intelligence, said Col. Wotton, | --A method, whereby an accurate account of interpret- jing the effects of radio active jfall-out on a community, is iused, : DOMESTIC SCIENCE, FLORICULTURE, NEEDLECRAFT Winners in the ladies needle- craft competitions at the Osh- awa Fall Fair were: Mrs. Murray Coates -- crib quilt, quilt pieced, quilt appli- que, bedspread; pillow case cut work, tea towels, cheSter- field set, doilies, cotton dress not smocked, pyjamas, house dress, mother and daughter aprons, men's pyjamas, bar- beque set, full size' kitchen apron, hostess apron, wool cushion, corduroy cushion, huck weaving, tote bag, burlap rug. Mrs. William Dodwell--table cloth embroidery, pillow «ase embroidery, hot dish mats, dish cloth and pot holders, feltwork and pillow case embroidery. Mrs. S. Moore-- embroidered bridge set, pillow case knit lace, crochet trimmed pillow case, guest towels, girl's pyjamas, duster coat and needlepoint. Mrs. N. Thurston-- four place mats, and petitpoint. Mrs. E. Brown -- tea cosy, crocheted baby set, cardigan, smocked cotten dress, plain socks, fancy socks, leather wallet and leather purse, hat, turkey canvas rug, cardigan bulky, Mary Maxim, and ladies mohair cardigan. | Mrs. E. W. Steele --crochet container, dresser. scarf and a |bridge cloth. Mrs. E. Jeffs afghan, knitted baby set, shirt, vest, pieced quilt, baby set, . revers- ible apron, artic nylon selvidge, new rug and a knitted or crocheted stole. Janice B. Mitchell dress and lady's dress. Vicki Gimblett won prize for boys' pyjamas. Mrs. F. Hansey' won for a i clothes pin basket and a dressed doll. sun first | Mrs, L. Guy 'oo style apron, and a cotton apron. Mrs. L. Donnell won for her Christmas table piece centre and for detergent bottle entry. | Mrs. H. Gannon won first prize for metalcraft and the toy competition. Mrs. F. N. Scott fancy socks; and Mrs. I. Estabrooks won the slipper contest. | AGRICULTURE Winners in the agriculture |and horticulture exhibits were: Grain and seed winners were: Fall Wheat, white or red |Grant Beath; Oats (Rodney) -- /Glen Glaspell; Oats, early, properly named Glaspell; | Oats, late, properly named -- |Glaspell; Barley, six rowed -- | Glaspell; Sheaf of oats -- Allan Downey; Sheaf of barley -- | Downey; Sheaf of Fall wheat-- |Heber Down; Sheaf of ensilage }corn -- Down. Field Roots winners were: arrots -- Ivan Law; Parsnips Lloyd Johnston; Beets -- Walter Meens; Muskmelon -- Law; Spanish onion John- ston: Squash, table or peper -- Johnston; Sweet peppers--Mrs. |G. Potts; Salad tomatoes |Johnston; collection of vege- |tables from market gardeners j-- Casper Oetelaar; Produce jof any form Mrs. Allan | | Downey | | FLOWERS | Winners in | exhibits were Dahlia, basket of five--Lloyd |Johnston; Dahlia, cactus, three | blooms Johnston; Dahlia, decorative, three blooms -- Johnston; Dahlia, Pompom, six blooms -- Johnston; Basket of {miniature dahlias -- Johnston. Gladiolus, pink -- Mrs. A. --a gingham, driftwood, | C: the floriculture Whitmee; Gladious, white Whitmee; Gladiolus, two, any color -- Mrs. Whitmee. Tea rose, pink -- Mrs. Earl Sandford; Tea rose, bi-color -- Sandford; Tea rose, three blooms, any color -- Mrs. Sand- ford; Tall vase arrangement, over 24 inches -- Sandford; Modernistic arrangement Sandford. Table centre, not over 10 inches -- W. Robert Richards; Dish garden, not exceeding 12 inches -- Mrs. S. Moore; Low bowl, gladiolus Sandford; Coffee table arrangement Sandford; One color or tone ar- rangement -- Sandford. Floral arrangement in drift- wood -- Sandford; Cactus gar- den arrangement -- Richards; Asters, five blooms 2nd. Richards; Call of annuals Richards; Cosmos -- Mrs. Potts; Marigold, African Richards. Zinnia dahlias -- Richards; Zinnia Cactus -- Whitmee; Zin- nia Pompom -- Richards; Zin- nia, any other variety, five bloom Richards; Scabiosa, seven blooms Richards; Calendula, seven blooms Richards; Snapdragons, sprays -- Potts. Marigolds, French -- A, C., Keeler; Marigolds, five sprays -- Whitmee; Phlox, five spray -- Richards; Petunia, double -- Sandford; Petunia, giants Walter Meens; Petunia, single -- Whitmee; Best display-- Lakeview Handcraft Guild. JUNIOR GIRLS Junior Girl exhibit winners were: Shoe bag made from felt -- Audrey Downey; Bedroom slippers, knitted Audrey Downey; Poster advertising, Oshawa: Fair -- Audrey Down- ey; Article made from sugar G. five wars, is planned for Saturday and Sunday by the Polish Mil- lenium Committee of Oshawa. The celebrations will be hel {Stevenson rd. n. Jan Drygala, chairman of } ~--Standard procedure for,special events for the millen- assessing the operational capa-|ium committee, said today a bility of a municipality and|brief remembrance service will their many departments of|be held at 8 p.m., Saturday. emergency operations and find|Color parties are expected and areas that require special con-|the bugle will sound the Last ditions and compare one muni-|Post and Reveille. cipality with another, as well as; After the service a singsong one department against another.| around an open fire and wiener jroast is planned. URGE BETTER CABS OPEN-AIR MASS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Univer-| Rev. Antoni ,_Bagsik, pastor sity of Saskatchewan agricul-/0" St. Hedwig's church, will ig conduct an open-air mass and tural engineers G. M. Henry) deliver a sermon befitting the and G. C, Zoerb say more re-\gecasion at 2 p.m., Sunday. search is needed in tractor cab! Guest speaker of the after- construction and mounting./noon will be Jerzy (George) They advocate air conditioning|Burski, vice-president of the to eliminate extreme tempera-|Canadian Polish Congress in jtures, and cab-mounting on two/'roronto and chairman of the or three vibration reducing} polish Youth Commission of mounts to reduce sound levels/the head executive board of Planned Mr. Burski's address, A dance to an orchestra and picnic are scheduled from 4 p.m, to 8 p.m. If inclement weather pre- vails, the event will be post- ownship Backs erger Report During the meeting, Council- lor James Brady voiced opposi- tion to the recommendation of the Joint Amalgamation Com- mittee that'a ward system be set up following the union of the two municipalities. He said council members elected by wards feel responsible only to the areas in which they are elected rather than to the whole municipality, Reeve Dryden said there are advantages to having the new municipality designated as a town rather than a city as cities do not get the preferren- tial grants townships do, If the area was designated as a city it would mean separation from the county. A ward system, he said, would ensure sparsely populated areas having rep- resentation, Band Leading Game Popular Ever get the urge to be a band leader? Tonight will be your last chance to wave the baton at a band concert in Memorial Park, Band Leader Bernard Tierney says the "Lead A Band Con- test" is a popular novelty, Mem- bers of the audience are called upon to conduct the orchestra, La can pick any number they e, "It's quite a crowd pleaser," said Mr, Tierney, This is the sixth and final evening band concert spon- sored this season by General Motors of Canada Ltd. and the Toronto Musicians Association. A grant for the concerts is also received from the Trust Fund of the Recording Industry, Guest artist at tonight's con- cert which gets under way at 8.30 p.m., will be Oshawa folk and ballad singer, Bob Cun- poned until the following week- end, ningham., ALBERTA STUDENTS VISIT; UNDERSTANDING MAIN AIM A group of students from northern Alberta will arrive by train in Oshawa Thurs- day. Twenty-six high school stu- dents from Eitsbury -- will spend a week with city stu- dents. The federal provincial travel program has been initiated as a centennial pro- ject to foster a _ greater understanding of people and places in Canada by Cana- dians, Highlights of the visit will consist of a visit to the automotive museum, _ the Henry House Museum, a which, in many cabs,. were|the congress. found to be high enough to| Sports and games will follow | tour of the Shopping Centre and a trip to Upper Canada Village in Cornwall, Next Tuesday, Whitby coun- cil will host the 52 students at a civic reception. J. D. McGuire, a Whitby teacher, accompanied city and district students to Este- van, Saskatchewan, in July, Students are selected on the basis of academic and extra- curricular achievement, "It was a_ profitable trip with students acquiring a broader understanding of our western provinces," said Mr, McGuire, 'They have also made some very good friend- ships with exchange stu- dents." bag -- Audrey Downey; Wall] Mrs. William Dodwell plaque, made from _ paper plate -- Diane Brown; Article, | any craft -- Audrey Downey. ic Junior girls baking winners |/°% chocolate fudge and were: Cookies -- Janet Brock; |!emon loaf. Cup cakes -- Janet Brock; Lay- er cakes -- Janet Brock; Maple cream -- Audrey Downey. hates Junior girls floriculture win-| 8. |ners were: Snapdragons--Dar- lene Lascombe; Asters--Diane Brown; Zinnia, large -- Janet Brock; Table centre -- Audrey Down; Marigold, African Audrey Downey; Marigold, French -- Diane Brown; Col- lection of annuals Diane Brown. DOMESTIC WINNERS Winners in the ladies group competitions at the fall fair were: Lakeview Handcraft best display, white layer cake, fancy cookies, butter tarts and as- sorted loaves. Shirley Women's Institute-- apron, luncheon cloth, men's socks, child's pyjamas, party dress and Thanksgiving table centre. Special winner for work done in past two years by anyone |70 years and over went-to Mrs. Ivan Law. Winners in the science classes were: Mrs. E. W. Steele -- mustard pickles, corn relish, straw- berries, raspberries, cherries, peaches, four jams _ (black- berry, strawberry, raspberry, strawberry, and rhubarb- Pineapple), dark fruit cake, decorated birthday cake,: fruit loaf, cup cakes, date squares and apple pie Laura.Donnell -- Bread and |Butter pickles, salad dressing, lemon pie, tarts and maple cream. fins, maple cream fancy cook- [first for her marmalade and jher buns. Moore -- raspberry jam, domestic light fruit cake, jelly roll, chili sauce, beets, bran muf-/cherry loaf, date and nut loaf,|white layer cake, raisen pie, raspberry pie, cup cakes, spanish neilsons, lake of woods pie, cake, and bread, magic B. P. special, cinnamon Janice B. Mitchell -- camej|buns, and special 6 yeast white|squares, and brown bread, Vicki Gimblett angel food cake won the competition Winners At 59th Oshawa Fall Fair Listed and Mrs, F. Gilmore won the chocolate layer and banana loaf contest. Mrs, F. Hansey -- cherry pie, and banana layer cake. Mrs. J. Moseinko -- Date chocolate brownies and frys. Mrs. W. Meens came first for her McCormicks.