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CHILDREN WATCH CHOPIN PARK -OPENING At Polish Cé&cuibay a Park was officially; ment, to commemorate the Po-jof the Ontario Regiment; James Sunday 'by Mayor Ly-\lish Millenium -- 1,000 years!/Anderson of the Royal Canadian man se og an than 100/of Christianity. oe George Patterson of the a ceremony:} Chopin Park is the former|Canadian Corps Association; Mayor Gifford unveiled al vino Park, located in the|Leslie B. Prazmowski; Bernard Plaque inserted into a monu-|soyth end of the city at the|Kaezmarek; Leon Wallis; John east end of Monash Avenue, off|Drygela Jr.; and Miss Rundle. Ritson Road South. Master of Ceremonies was The monument was dedicat-|Jan Drygala. City Man Heads ed by Rev. A. Bagsik, of St. Annual Seminar Hotwis's Roman Catholic Lake Vista Group More than 60 officers and Among the ; guest speakers at a staff of Oshawa and district/tne afternoon ceremony were Elects Executive Mrs. Genevieve Eyman of credit unions will attend the! y,; " fourth annual Tri-Chapter Poe : weit es i h aot Credit'Union education seminar Be ge gy et at Cobourg Collegiate West on ter, president of the Oshawa|295 Sharbot St. has been Bept. 30 tee Oct. L Ministerial Association; Mon-/jelected president of the, Lake signor Paul Dwyer and Z. Jar-|Vista Ratepayers Association Peterborough and Quintelmicki, Toronto, for 1966-67. season. Chapter will join Oshawa stu- On the executive with Mrs. for imprave-| PARADE . ; Eyman will -be: 'first _ vice- ment sessions, Ontario Credit) The General W. Sikorski Po-!president, John Jobin; Union League staff will act asjlish Veterans Association color vice-president, S. P. Nathan and panelists forthe two-day event.|party, Polish Guides and scouts/secretary Mrs. W. Hussey. _ Ostiawa chapter. © secretary|Paraded to. the park. They were| 'Treasurer for the 1966-67 term 'Alfred Bone is: the generaljled by the Caledonian Pipejwili:be Mrs. Shirley Hutchison chairman for the second con-| band. and directors are John DeHart, secutive year. Total attendance; Other guests at the ceremony) William Epworth, Ted Oldfield is expected to top 160. lwere: Major Clive Thompsonjand William Rickman. POLISH SOCIETY HONORS LONG - SERVICE MEMBERS Mis. Florentyna@ Master- nak, (left) ané of 35 long service mémbers of the Oshawa Branch 21, Polish Friendly Alliance Society of Canada, to be honored Gaturday night for a mini- mum 25 years service with the club, receives her diploma of recognition from national president of the Friendly Alliance Society, Ted Glista, as Miss Polionia, Miss Zosia Tass, Mayor Lyman Gifford and Harry Jordan, president of Branch 21, look on. Mrs. Masternak has been an active member of the Polish Society for 25 years. Branch 21 is the oldest Polish elub in Osb- 'that of. other UAW Demand Car Industry Investigation | "ha 100.000 member Cana-, "It should be replaced," he| dian section of the Unitedjadded, "by opening the com- Auto Workers union yesterday|pany's books for a complete demanded a full investigation of| investigation," prices, costs and profits of the} Mr. Burt said the basis of Canadian auto industry in the|the trade pact was parity of light of the Canadian-U,S, Auto|prices. Canadian auto workers, Pact. he said, are being laid off by The demand came following|the thousands right after the a meeting of the UAW's Cana-jindustry made a 20.9 per cent dian Council at Port Elgin over/return on its stockholders' in- the weekend. Oshawa's Local 222 of the/1966. union bad a delegation of 18 at} 'The Auto Trade Pact was the meeting led by president/never intended," he said, 'to Albert Taylor. work only for the benefit of the Contacted today, General/auto companies, or if it was Motors would make no com-|then only the government and ment on the UAW statements. [the companies were aware of Releasing the "bid radgd ol it." George Burt, Canadian director CUT REQUESTED of the UAW, said that the union Mk Bust feid.the feel sues will 'ask Finance Minister Mice Sharp aod dary eu a only. bet rolrback Minister Charles Drury to refer Ge pkepoasd ecebven over tant eae maton Se tee Jeiat Senate: year's prices but an actual range, lg ree price cut which would reduce This committee has been as-|the differential which existed signed the task of investigat-|during the 1966 model year. | ing price trends. In a pact," he said, "in which the government was @ PRICE PARITY prime mover the Canadian con- The union, in its statement,|sumer ought not to be held at called for parity between Cana-|gun point by a price decision dian and U.S. car prices before|administered from Detroit. the industry reduces the Cana-| "The auto companies are get- dian-U.S, Auto Pact agreement/ting a $50,000,000 rebate on to what the UAW describes as|Canadian custom revenues each a complete absurdity. year of the pact's existence, "The polite plea last week)their plants have been simpli- by Mr. Sharp to the industry|fied to produce fewer models, to reduce the price gap between/thus reducing costs. It is time Canada and the United States|the Canadian consumers were will be water off a duck's|cut in on their savings," said back," Mr, Burt said. Mr, Burt. Race Driver Testifies At Inquest For Flagman NEWCASTLE -- Dr. H. B.|bulance to the Canadiana Motel, Cotnam, supervising coroner|Toronto, where he had regis- for Ontario, conducted an in-jtered for several days. On quest in Newcastle Saturday|Jearning of the fatality on his following the Grand Prix at/way to Toronto, Mr. Grant said Mosport. he became so despondent that The hearing was to investi-/he considered giving up racing gate the death of Gordon Ralph|and persuaded his crew chief Harrison, a Si-year-old Scar-|to allow him to fly home the borough flagman, who was|same evening. struck and instantly killed at} Larry Webb, professional the Players 200 June 4. mechanic for Grant, assured on) Prt, ithe five-man coroner's jury ? ion ice andjrace. He added witnesses will bejaccident is bad licity Tt is heard at a futute date to bejrace policy to immediately named by Dr. Cotnam. transport the car from the Gerald Grant, the 3l-year-old|track by trailer. This vehicle driver, explained that his Lola|left right after the accident for Mark 2, T 70, came over a hill,|California where it was ex- struck an oil slick and careened| amined and wrecked. out of control off the track. He} Dr. Cotnam explained that was struck on the head and|the OPP officer, sent to inves- regained consciousness about)tigate, had been unable to reach five minutes later sitting' on|the scene until much later be- the ground beside his car. cause of the congestion of traf- When examination at the|fic after the race, When he did track first aid centre revealedjarrive the body, the car and a slight concussion, Mr. Grant|the driver were all gone which was taken immediately by am- made investigation difficult, CHURCH, SCHOOL WEEK ee nie 4 16 Wes ill Ga- prior to. the sh an TWO KILLED IN BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two youths were killed instant- ly late Saturday night when their car went out of control on Highway 2 and slammed into Cemetery Bridge over So- per Creek, : Dead are the driver of the car Gary Edward DeLuca, 19, of Third Street Bowmanville; and a passenger John Andrew Tovlae 1 af Simena Street South, 'Oshawa. A second. passenger, Ronald G. Bentley, 15, of Prospect Street, Bowmanville, was thrown clear of the wrecked car and esca ed to pry the bodies out of the sobesbed station wagon. CAR FLIPS After striking the bridge the car over the top and rolled n the creek embank- ment. It finished up on its roof. Bowmanville town police said today only one car was in- volved in the accident. Constable T. i. Davis in- impact of the car was apparently so great that a large piece of the bridge was torn away. FUNERAL Cc RASH. Se cyeh fal will be at Bowmanville Ce- metery, tions' and broken ribs. A wrecking crew was need- ped with lacera- The late Mr. Taylor is rest- ing at the Morris Funeral Chap- el in Bowmanville for service Terry, all of Bowmanville. vestment in the first half of 'yuu tntnnnag itive ersten Trt AAT NN She Oshawa Times New OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Plan For Toronto Could Affect Oshawa Ayling E NDP President New officers of the NDP As- sociation were elected on Sun- day. Victor Ayling, was elected president; Herbert Hyman, vice-president; Donald Nicholls, secretary, Knud Due, treas- urer and membership seretary, Ernest Percy. Rev. John Porter past presi- dent was chosen as NDP dele- Horse Jolts Car Driver Ten horses trotted in front of a Toronto motorist in Osh- awa Saturday. And he discovered --with a jolt, and a $40 repair bill -- they were not ghosts, Leo Victor Romanko was driving east on Rossland Road East near Thornton's Road when the horses trotted in front of him, He told police later he braked hard but could not avoid hitting one of the animals, which ap- parently escaped without in- jury. The owner of the horses, police, is not known. say Spiritual Development Important In Edu the development of such virtues|Sunday and ends Oct. 2. as loyalty, patience. and toler-; The slogan, "Let's make our ance -- not just the satisfaction|children church conscious," out- of material needs, says Mayor/|lines the purpose of church and Lyman Gifford. school week -- to remind par- He made the comment today = yr pent . = = i : ance and necessity for develop- in observance, of Church and ceent-of & child's spiritual Bis. "This development can be Weu begun inthe stmornhere of reverence for God and con- sideration for others found in the many churches and syna- gogues in the city," says J. E. Francom, chairman fo the Oshawa Public School Princi- pals' Association. ' "The school can further this development," he said, "'by em- phasizing the beautiful in life -- in . the world -- in men's creations, and in human act ions. "The home can take the les- sons begun at church and school and apply them to the indivi- dual child and extend and am- plify this development until it becomes an instuinsic part of the child," said Mr, Francom. LARGE BUSIN®S§ S. E. Lovell, chairman of the Oshawa board of education says education is "'the largest business in North America to- day. "Tt has been estimated that more than one-fifth of our popu- lation is made up of students and teachers. "In a sense education is de- mocracy's greaits: gift," said Mr. Lovell. 'Education is not knowledge alone. A child must develop intellectually, physical- ly, socially and spiritually." YOUTH--PARENTS "Today's youth are tomor- row's parents," said Mrs. Ri- chard A Donald, executive vice- president of the Oshawa and District Council of Home and School Associations. "We will not know how well we have fostered their spiritual need until they themselves be- come parents. It is only by our regualr attendance at our place of worship that we are awa and was organized 41 years ago. In 1925 the club had a membership of 33 and since that time it has increased to 153 active members. --Oshawa Times Photo cation second| Education must grapple with)School Week -- which started exposing our children to the|and organization as well as his|council's jurisdiction, teachings of the ages." Mrs, Donald said no amount of financial security will guar- antee a child's abilitty to cope with the increasing problems of every-day living . . . "'but rather we should concentrate on providing strong, loving re- Jationshins which are, hased on sound spiritual values." MORE THAN 160 Queen scouts from many points in Canada, attended the first reunion of former members of the Seventh |scrolls. Area Planner Warns Of Dormitory Danger If the proposals contained in playing a greater role than it a 150-page document called Ajhas in the past, forecast the 'trek New Plan for Toronto are im-|planning director. ' gate to Provincial Council and plemented every -- taxpayer, Ross Gibson was elected a8|/hoysewife and school-aged child OFFICIAL PLAN his alternate. living within a 50-mile radius of}, He said the Central Ontario Christopher Smith, a Toronto/Toronto city hall will be|Joint Planning Board is architect and a member of the) affected, now what Toronto has pit dy phe are | lvieren dey How the Toronto planning aS 2 ait 'Smith, ho spent some|0#rd's wide-ranging proposals|,,, wanectaven oat rte : time in Sweden, compared hous-|'°", Tevisions to the city's off!+|pore an official m for me - wi with "sn as it|cial plan for the next 15 years) iy muni palit plan i yA y Canada. 8 will affect Oshawa and su r roi pe das Po an 4 one * jointed out that taxation|"Unding communities was pre-| veur and will take into consider: i different in. Sweden being dicted this morning by William ion this area with Metropoll: based on the amount of land aj McAdams, planning director £0t|tan 'Toronto, ' Prine building on the property|'2z!0 Joint Planning Board, -- |, Whemer of not the Juried Mrs. Vietor Reid presented aj, Mr. McAdams said he could Jolat Plannin ng ve hot 4 report on the UAW Women's foresee further development of unchanged aon 'ds ee Schoo! at Port Elgin, Ontario.lexisting railways including lthe nrovince or the municipal ice Which would play a tole ine, sarees, ne oe inking the communities pplication. : Southern Ontario. Mr. McAdams said it was -- However he warned of thie) ble, the area of jurisdi danger of expanding residential|COUld be enlarged but it could development in this area with|>@ Conceivably some time be- no comparative expansion of|{ore it happened, lected New Society At R ; "The likelihood of one of the m: " one eunion narra "a tenacles of the rapid transit The. scouts of 1940 can tie! -*Johs could evolve in Toronto|S¥stem pushing beyond Picker. knots faster than the scouts of/with the 'worker commutin: my = into Snare oe 1966. from his hom 2 nm the success 0 e That was the result of a knot) saiq, Paster scp rn got stage of the Ontario Govern- tying contest during the first re- ment's "Go-go" train," gaid the union of former Queen Scouts}|PROFITS-DEFECIT planning dorector. of Seventh Oshawa Scout troop.| The planning director points) If this happens, he said, Osh- More than 100 Queen Scouts/out that homes are usually con-jawa will have to ite formed a new society known as|sidered by economists as deficit|»osition carefully the "The Seventh Order of thejassessments because schools/city would become Crown." Queen Scouts from as|and other public services have|as a residential subdivision for far back as 1940 and as farjto be provided. Toronto. away as Dartmouth, N.S., met; 'Toronto would get all the; 'Land rprices will undoubted- at St. George's Anglican Church|profit assessment .associated/ly rise if the Toronto proposals hall, Saturday. with industry and jobs while|are implemented," forecast Mr, Guest speaker at the evening|Oshawa would mostly get the) McAdams. dinner was B. H. Mortlock,|deficit assessment," he said. "And unless local govern> director, Relationship Services,| Some of the proposals con-|ments in this area want to bee National Boy Scouts Head-|tained in the Toronto documentjcome amorphous, uninteresting quarters, Ottawa. could only be implemented by|parts of Metropolitan suburbia Mr. Mortlock spoke on his|the provincial government, said|they should consolidate their work in the organization andjthe planning director, because/jactivities to retain regional his job in relation to promotion|they fall outside Toronto city|identity which is centred around the city of Oshawa," he added, interest in Eskimo scouting. He said a change in the pro-| G. A, Wandless, city The afternoon of the one-day|vincial tax structure would/director, said today Oshawa has affair was spent watching oldjultimately be needed. a similar plan based on a 15- movies, going over newspaper| "If this policy is adopted by|year study period except it is clippings and looking over crests|the province, surely some re-|conducted on a serious method, that had been obtained 40 years|visions of taxation would have; "We believe it is better to do ago by some of the members.|to be provided," said Mr. Mc-ja series of studies, such as Highlight of the evening's} Adams. roads and parks, and implement entertainment was. the presen-| It is evident Metropolitan To-jeach phase as it is completed tation of special pins andironto will incrasse in cive andirather than wait until the entire |influence with rapid-transit!document is prepared," he said, in Toronto, James Sharples and Harvey Bell, formerly. of Oshawa and now settled in Dartmouth, N.S., reminisce over some of the events of the past. of the Seventh Oshawa troop for the last 17 years, Chuck Collard; chairman for the event, formerly of Oshawa and now residing Oshawa scout troop, Satur- -- day. Director of relation- ship services, National Headquarters, Ottawa, B. H. Mortlock; scoutmaster .