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mgm ee SY 2 ' Dp, » 31sf 332 i EAA ms = HOCKEY OUTLET FOR "IRISH STEAM" Con. Shaw Interested In Wh By ROBERT McDOUGALL some big ores. A nine - of The Times Staff The emerald hills of Ireland hold a special warmth for Con. Margaret Shaw. For it was in Belfast, capi of Northern Ireland, where she was born and received part her early education. Since com- ing to Canada with her parents she has returned 10 times the land of her birth. She married her husband Wil- liam, a skilled tradesman with General Motors, in Oshawa and proceeded to raise a family four, two boys and two girls. Now she is "Nanna" to four grandsons. Her daughter Lynn has three children and her son her James has one. Philip, youngest son, is also but has no children while her youngest daughter, Valerie, is a Grade 10 student at Donevan Collegiate. tal HISTORY was interested in "wha the world tick?" of to especially for early has continued and tod ing for funds to aid of House. with her affinity for times. nnn stn nent nest Co-ordination Major Factor For Industry The city could lose out on industrial and commercial de- velopment unless there is more co-ordination among concerned civic departments and bodies, board of control was teld this morning. James Williams, industrial and business commissioner, said there appears to be evi- dence that interested develop- ers are not getting information as quickly as they should be. He asked board of control to advise civic departments, the real estate board and industrial concerns in Oshawa of the func- tions and responsibilities of the industrial and business com- mission. Controllers agreed to send letters to these groups. Mr. Williams said his depart- ment receives co-operation from others but said he felt information is not available fast enough to his department and to interested industrial con- cerns, 4 He cited a case where a To- ronto firm spent five months gathering information in Osh- ceived in five minutes from his office. "The man felt like a yo-yo at city hall from department to department," said Mr. Wil- liams, He indicated that instead of having a person referred con- tinually to various depart- ments, the industrial commis- sion could be the central in- formation body. It was suggested that Mr. Williams attend city planning board meetings to keep aware of zoning changes and develop- ments on industrial and com- mercial land. Mr. Williams agreed to the suggestion. He also said unléss one body deals with information neces- sary to an interested industrial firm, there would be a possi- bility of confidential details leaking out. He also mentioned that with the commission office located outside city hall, close liaison is difficult to achieve. Opening Target Remains Says College Target date for the opening of the Ontario-Durham College of Applied Arts and Science is still Sept. 1, Dr. Gordon E. Willey, the college's first president, said today. "This is the date that has been set and I shall be doing my best to stick by it," he told The Times today in a telephone in- terview. Dr. Willey's appointment was announced last week by the college's board of governors. A replacement for Clare B. Rout- ley, who after only a month in office as business administra- tor, resigned because of poor health, is expected in the near future. For the last 12 years, Dr. Willey has been in charge of research and development at Union Carbide Canada Ltd. in Toronto. He is the holder of an MA degree and a PhD from the University of Toronto. + Previous to his association !with Union Carbide, Dr. Willey was with the Algoma Steel Cor- poration in Sault St. Marie where he served as production manager. He has been active with the Canadian Engineering and Metallurgy Association and is chairman of the Advisory Com- mittee at McMaster University for the extension course in metallurgy or iron and steel. A family man with three chil- dren, Dr. Willey is intending to move to Oshawa from his pres- ent Thornhill home. ESTABLISH NEEDS ~'\ He said today that one of his first jobs when he starts work President -- As a young girl Mrs. Shaw At school her favorite sub- ject was history. This Shaw expresses it by canvass- restoration of the old Robinson Collecting antiques also ties in Her most prized antique is a awa which could have been re-; going up and down the elevator] married made in Glasgow, years ago. the first rocking duced by the Bowmanville fur- grandfather clock which was Treasured as well is an early Victorian sofa (1830) and one of *""Muskie"', catch. Scotland, 210 interested in chairs pro- ivas included in a In her youth Mrs. Shaw was work and in the less fortunate. This caring has persisted. For pound and won the Children's Aid consecutively on the board, she entered the city council contest Now, two years later, she is a member of Oshawa's first board of -control and the only woman on it. She finished sec- an aldermanic position. HISTORY A FAVORITE SUBJECT at Makes The being taken over by Toronto". This fits in closely with her be- lief in regional government and planning. It's here now, Mrs. Shaw says, adding that the new board of control will have to sit long hours studying this important problem. Although she's not on the pub- niture factory in the early the past eight years she has ond in a field of seven board of t makes 1800's. been an executive director of control candidates. the Canadian Mental Health As- IRISH STEAM psi oa REDEVELOPMENT lic love, Mrs. Shaw says she likes However, she feels this organ- As_a controller Mrs. Shaw history, knitting but would rather at- ization ha:s been forgotten. It has definite plans and aspira- lay Mrs. tend the Oshawa _ Generals' needs move aid from govern- tions for Oshawa. hockey games and "'cheer" the ment and the public should be She would like to see re- home team on. It in the adds. bygone Te en CLM of that "Irish steam" too, she Summer time stimulates her desire for rustic tranquility and cottage life. An ardent fisher- man, last summer, she landed lets off some she says. Mrs. name before Six years HNP et GOH ee ae better informed of its activities, Shaw first placed her 1958 when she sought a seat on the Oshawa board of education. later, after serving ti) business the electorate in for shop) awa rounding i vt CAPTAIN FUCHIDA REMOVES HAT AS HE ENTERS CITY CHURCH «+-Spokesman Jack Conner Helps Finance Documentary Film EVANGELIST REGRETS BOMBS development the possible inclusion of a mall She believes it is time Osh- amalgamated with in the downtown section of the city with pers. sur- townships "to avoid housing committee, Con. Shaw wants more low - rental housing for the city. If need be, she'll go to Ottawa and get it, she says stubbornly. Mrs. beautification of the Oshawa Creek Valley because the city is in 'dire need of parks". This she feels, can be done in many ways burden of taxes. Shaw believes in the without increasing the se: CON. MARGA World Tick RET SHAW -».An Ardent Fisherman UE ANI AAA AAT (FHT eo | She Oshawa Tones OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 The kidneys of a 38-year-old Oshawa goldsmith, who was fatally injured in a one-car ac- cident Saturday, were trans- planted Sunday into two Toronto Western Hospital patients. The donor, Charles Lynch, 762 Eastbourne Ave., died at Tor- onto Western about 4 a.m. yes- terday --some 10 hours after his car went out of control about three miles east of Osh- wall. Shortly before death, doctors told his 32-year-old wife, Betty, he had no chance for survival. They also said the kidneys of Mr. Lynch, a father of four chil- dren, were undamaged and asked permission to use them for the transplants. "We thought about it for a while and then agreed because it was the kind of thing Charlie would have wanted to do," said Mrs. Lynch. The men who received the A man who says he led an air raid on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 and lived to regret it, was guest speaker at a special rally in the city Saturday. Captain Mutuso Fuchida, a Japanese evangelist, who says he is a "popular man" in his country, spoke at the Chris- tian and Missionary Alliance Church on Bond Street East to about 100 persons. The captain, who is extend- ing his United States tour to nine cities in Canada, said he led a 550-man squad, under the Imperial command of Hirohito, to bombard Pearl Harbor. 16 years ago. He says the for- giyeness and testimony of an American soldier who was a member of the John Doolittle squad that attacked Japan in 1942 anid who was later cap- tured ajid imprisoned for four years, iuispired him "'to get the Bible and read it for himself." Today,, 'the Captain" as he is called by Jack Conner, Fuchid#t's spokesman and. co- financer in a documentary film, travels around the world '"'to bring his testimony to the peo- ple and ask their forgiveness." The documentary that will be releasevi March 1 is also spon- sored vy the donations of Fuch- Japanese production of Fuchi- da's conversion and testimony. Captain Fuchida is the hold- er of the Order of the Rising Sun and had 10,000 hours in the Imperial Japanese Air Force. As a lay preacher .of an in- dependent church in Japan, the captain says in a speech he prepared himself; that he is trying to teach Christianity to the Japanese people. "I hope you will forgive me (for saying it) but I-- I am a very popular. man in Japan," said Mr. Fuchida. He has a son who is an arch- in the city on March 1 will be a DR. G. E. WILLEY ...» First President thorough survey of the city's industry and commerce '"'to es- tablish exactly what the needs are." "There is going to be a lot of work to do," he said. 'But we shall be trying for Sept. 1 as the target date. "The start may be small. Maybe we will only he able to start with a couple of courses.' But we shall expand just as quickly as we can. "T don't know yet what the problems really are; but I would like to aim for a new building for the college within two years." Board Of Control, PUC To Discuss Bus System Board of control decided last week to meet with the Public Utitilies Commission regarding the operation of city buses. And, in the meantime, city solicitor, Hugh Couch has been instructed to check further into the legal possibility of paying the bus system's operating deficit on a monthly basis. The solicitor presented board of control with a report in which he said that the city of Oshawa Act, 1960,permits pay- Scouts Arranging All-Faith Service As part of National*Boy Scout Week, Feb. 19-26, Oshawa Boy Scouts will hold an all-faith church service at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Sunday, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. The hour-long, non-denomina- tional service is open te citizens of Oshawa and area to cele- brate Canada's centennial in a Boy Scout movement, ment of the deficit on a yearly basis and by Feb. 15 the year following the deficit year. However, the Act was con- sidered sufficiently vague that a check will be made with the municipal auditors to deter- mine their interpretation, con- trollers agreed. Mr. Couch said the city of Oshawa Act could only be amended by a Private Act of Parliament and this would take time and money. Such an amendment would be necessary to clear up any vagueness in the Act, which might exist in the Act, he said. Con. Frank McCallum, a for- mer PUC member, told the board that the commission could reduce the deficit by two means -- increase fares or de- crease service -- both of which head be unsavory to the pub- ic. He said he was sure the PUC "wouldn't object for one minute" and would welcome the idea of removing the oper- ation of the city's transit. sys- tem from its jurisdiction." Retaining his rank "as a gutter mn PICKERING (Staff -- An- other possible protest by strike action affecting Ontario Hydro has emerged following a dis- pute that has just simmered down here at the $266,000,000 nuclear power project. While about 85 iron \riggers wound up a strike last Tues- day after an Ontario labor de- Books Chosen By Students Students in Oshawa high schools do not have approved or condemned book lists, says of secondary schools. Mr. Roberts says students must read a required number of books each year from sev- eral book categories but they have free choice in their read- ing material. "T should think that a teacher could refuse a book report from a student if it was not of a de- sirable nature," he said. A recent report says a Lon- don, Ont. woman has tagged "Fair Stood the Wind For France' as unfit for student, reading because there are "at least 24 'hells', 14 'Christs' and 15 'Jesus' used as slang or swear expressions." She also said the book pro- trayed bedroom scenes 'which no high school student should be reading"'. Mr. Roberts said today the right or wrong use of t he words would depend on the context in which they 'were used and he said objection to bedroom scenes, "would depend on the bedroom scene." The superintendent said he has not heard of the book. mark of honor," Captain Fuch- ida said he became a Christian Protest G. L. Roberts, superintendent} Threatening | Power Project Work partment board ruled it illegal a statement was issued today that said about 3,000 construc- tion workers with Hydiro across Ontario could legally strike Feb. 1. About 750 men employed on the Pickering site couild be in- volved if a strike materializes over an Allied Canstruction Trades Council (Toronto) de- mand that all worke1's, includ- ing self - employed centractors, come under its bargafining pow- ers. Council bargaining 'unit for 14 construction worker's unions in Ontario, is seeking a new col- lective agreement with Hydro. William Barnes, labor rela- tions director for Hydro, said today the minister of labor has informed the commission that a conciliation board ¢will not be appointed to assist , bargaining between Hydro and fl1e Council. Hydro is against farced Coun- cil takeover of bargaj ning rights because it would be a direct violation of the Act which "'safe- ida supporters. The captain and Mr. Conner hope to produce a MOL lobsolete because of the city's ldevelopment study. guards the right of an employee| to bargain for a contract with his employer through a union of the employee's choice." Rerial Map Recommended A new aerial map of Oshawa may be purchased for city hall. Board of control has decided to recommend to council that the new map be purchased since the existing one has become rapid growth. A. Wandless, planning director, has suggested that the new map be blown-up, divided into four sections and integrated with the proposed downtown re- He said the map could be sup-} plied by the department of mines and technology in Ot- tawa at a price less than that of itect in New York and a daugh- ter in Berkly, California. | Liberals Pla New Executive Liberal Party members are planning a meeting to estab- lish a constitution and an ex- ecutive for the new federal riding of Oshawa, which in- cludes Whitby and the southern part of Whitby Township. During the weekend, Liberals elected an interim executive and made plans for the organ- izational meeting. Elected were: president George Drynan; vice - president Norman Edmonson; secretary- treasurer, William Selby. Elec- ted to the newly - created con- stitutional committee were: Norman Edmondson, William Selby and Mrs. G. N. Varnum. Mr. Drynan said today the planned organizational meeting will try to come up with a "formula" to deal with the in- consistency of boundaries of fed- eral and provincial ridings. It will also elect an overall exe- cutive. HONEY IN OTTAWA Russell C, Honey, MP for Durham Riding, who has been recuperating at his home fol- lowing surgery at the Peter- borough Civic Hospital, before a private enterprise. He esti- mated the cost to be $40. Christmas, has resumed his duties in Ottawa. transplants were not identified but it was disclosed they have awa, jumped a ditch, rolled a -- number of times, hit five fence © posts, a tree stump and a brick i CHARLES LYNCH .«.» City Goldsmith into the death of Mr. Lynch, a ity Man Killed: idneys Donated Damage to the house was slight, though police say some $2,000 damage was done to Mr. Lynch's car. Police are unable to explain where Mr. Lynch was coming from, but apparently he was headed for home. The Lynch's, married in 1959 at the Church of Perpetual Help, Toronto, just seventh wedding anniversary last Boxing Day, Dec. 26. THREE DAUGHTERS celebrated their The couple had three daugh- ters, Dianne, Karen, Catherine and one son, Charles. Mr. Lynch's parents, Charles and Mary Lynch, were at the hospital at the time of his death and were with Betty Lynch, the former Betty Wilson, when doce tors made the request for the kidney transplant. Mr. Lynch is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. Wade (Mary), Oshawa; Mrs. Martha Dykes and a brother, William, both of Glasgow, Scotland. In the goldsmith field, Mr. been kept alive on an artificial|City resident for the last 12|Lynch was a partner in the firm kidney machine since the re-|Ye8's. He said the date of the inquest|was born in Glasgow, Scotland, summer. Their condition today|has been tentatively set for Feb.|Oct. 23, 1928. At the time of his is not known nor are the exact|/8 but in Bowmanville, Dr. E.|death he was a member of St. moval of their own kidneys last times of the operations. INQUEST The accident was at about 6 p.m. on Concession 2 in Darling- ton Township. Investigating officer Constable Thomas Yardy, Ontario Pro- vincial Police, says an inquest has been calle OMB WILL RULE ON APARTMENTS A public hearing before the Ontario Municipal Board will be held in Oshawa Feb. 1 to hear objection or sup- port to an apartment con- struction bylaw. The hearing will be held in the city hall council cham- bers at 11 a.m. The city is applying to the OMB approval of the by- law which contains a restric- tion considered by some de- velopers as too stringent. The bylaw would force 50 per cent of all parking space to be located underground. An earlier bylaw relating to apartment construction was rejected by the OMB because of strong objections to a clause calling for a 50 per cent 'green area." That restriction has now _ been lifted. The new bylaw also has removed height restrictions. aise [cleared the gutter, then rolled Hubbard, coroner for North- umberland and Durham coun- of Sharp and Lynch here. He Gertrude's Roman Catholie Church and of the Knights of ties, could not be reaclivd forj/Columbus, confirmation. Constable Yardy said the Lynch car was travelling west when it went out of control and crossed the highway. 'He a number of times." After ramming the fence posts and tree stump, the car came to rest against the wall of the brick home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Popadwn. About six people are believed to have been in the house at the time, but no one was injured. Woman Killed In Car Crash A 54-year-old Belleville wom- an was killed near Newcastle Friday when she was apparent- ly run over by the car she was a passenger in after the door on her side sprung open and she fell out. OPP at Bowmanville report the dead women is Agnes Ger- trude Bruyea. She is believed to have been hurled from the car after it skidded out of control. Driver of the car, Mrs. Jane The body {Is at the McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral will be conducted at 10 am., Wednesday with a Requiem High Mass in St, Gertrude's Church to be cele- brated by Rev. J. Mungham. In- terment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. The Knights of Columbus will recite the rosary at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Prayers for the Liturgy of the Dead will be said at 8 p.m Tuesday. Donations to the Ca adian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Montreal People Hurt In Accident Two Montreal people, Des- mond Chang, 25, and Miss Note lette Chen, 27, were reported in 'satisfactory' condition at Oshawa General Hospital today after a one-car accident on the Macdonald - Cartier Freeway near Whitby early Saturday. Mr. Chang, the driver, suf- fered abrasions to his head, hands, face and bruises to his knees, while Miss. Chen suf- fered lacerations to her scalp, E. Gustar, Downsview, Ont., was not injured. CITY COUNCIL Oshawa city council meets tonight at 7.30 p.m.. in the fifth floor city hall council chamber. MINOR ALARMS City ambulances answered 17 routine calls over the week- end period. The fire depart- ment answered a variety of minor calls including a false alarm, a small car fire, a A 28-year-old Burketon herds- man was killed yesterday when he was run over by a tractor his wife was driving. William James Stephenson, RR 1, Burketon, was dead on arrival at Port Perry Hospital. Police say the father of three children was riding a fender of the tractor driven by burnt out furnace motor and a smoke scare investigation. his wife, Marlin Lyda, when elbow and fingers and bruises to the spine. _ Burketon Herdsman Dies; Run Over By A Tractor he fell off. He was crushed by the right rear wheel of the machine. The accident happened about 6 p.m. on the Fifth Concession about one and one-half miles east of Blackstock. Investigating officer 'was Constable Bruce Tillson of the Bowmanville Ontario Provincial Police detachment FINES, TAX. HIKE PROVIDED... ..-IN SNOW REMOVAL BYLAW Kee) Shovels Handy--They Could Save Cash keep the drains, gutters and Dad, next time we have snow, better have Afiom or the kids shovel the sicllewalk in front of the house: If you don't, you may find your tax bill increased next year or find tyourself before the magistrate. Oshawa's consolidated bylaw 2365, Sec. 246, says you are liable to a fin1e of not less than 50 cents or :more than $10, or the cost of removing the snow up to $10 added on your next tax bill, if syiow, ice and dirt are not removed from the side- walk in front of the house. Not only that, but it must be removed before 10 a.m. that day. J DAY OF REST However, on Sunday you can let the snow pile-up seven feet, if you want, without lifting your finger. The bylaw only applies to weekdays Unfortunately this is not all, if the: roof-of- your house, shan or building happens to be slop- ing towards the sidewalk so that snow may fall on it, then the white stuff has to go And you better get up a little earlier too, for the bylaw stipu- lates that your roof must be cleared before 9 a.m. WARNINGS Besides, you'll have to set-up adequate warning devices for the safety of people passing below. The bylaw states that '. . , every person while re- moving the same shail take dus and proper care and' precaution for the warning. . ." There is no clause that ex- empts you if you slip and come tumbling down on top of some passerby; so take warning and tie yourself to the chimney or something else. Again, like your sidewalk, snow may remain on the roof on Sundays. If it snows for six days in a.rew you'll probably need Sunday to rest, anyway. Alas, all is not done. The by- taw further says that you must watercourses adjoining your premises clear of "snow, ice, dirt and other obstructions." The bylaw» doesn't set any time limit on this job--probably because the city snow plows may come later and fill it in and you'll have to start all over again. The public works committee has recommended to city coun- cil that this bylaw be advertised to bring it to the public's atten- tion.