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DONE N.B. (CP) , 21. miles undy, may nadian in- surrounded board of stablishing 2 2,600 res- | located ite 'To RAVEL 850 Units Individuals a1, | ranty rae suena 120014 ue erin ae Thirty city teen-agers will Chosen by Oshawa's seven prizes and certificates to per- said Mr. Ovens. "That's why we TEENS TO DISPLAY TALENT AT ROTARY SHOW "Of the 280 persons that audi- KIDNEYS TRANSPLANTED participate Wednesday in the third annual Teen Talent Show- case at Eastdale auditorium. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the Showcase will present .15 acts including five folk singers; three popular vocal singers; two bands of six members each, "The Strollers' and "The Just Six"; accordion, flute, trumpet, clairinet, and piano solos and one saxaphone trio. school music directors and Jack Ovens, chairman of the sec- ondary school talent committee of the Rotary Club at last Wed- nesday's audition, Oshawa stu- dents and youths will present a good variety of entertainment in classical, popular and folk singing, said Mr, Ovens. Not only do eager entrants get stardust in their eyes but the service club awards cash formers of each category at tile conclusion of the performance. Kenneth Mills, concert pianist and teacher in Toronto; leader Bill Lea of the Bill Lea Quartet and school music director of a Toronto school; and William Creption, vice-president and general manager of CFTO will judge the teen talent. "Oshawa teenagers. have a tremendous amount of talent," want to expose them to the public." Huguette Gagnon of 863 Rit- son Rd. in Oshawa and a stu- dent at O'Neill Collegiate, shows the calibre of talent in Oshawa says the chairman. Huguette was not only an award winner at last year's Showcase but went on to become a contestant in the United Appeal Review in Toronto last September. tioned for the Review, Huguete was chosen one of the 12," said Mr. Ovens. ' Miss Gagnon, a popular singer, and Eugene Laszkiewicz, accordion artist, will entertain tomorrow night while the judges make their decision. Proceeds. of the Teen Talent Showcase will be given to the Rotary Club's fund for com- munity services. Two Toronto men were re-|chine -- is doing that for them (Wronennrresasneaanr tts ttrag en nen tenants sim meena Council Calls _ Special Talks, Road Reports Nicholas Damas of Damas- Smith, engineering consultants, has been invited to attend a special meeting and review with council the firm's traffic planning report 1961-81 and the Centennial Parkway report. The decision was reached at last night's city council meeting during which Con. Margaret Shaw suggested that a master plan of Oshawa main streets and arteries be included in the review. Ald. Charles McIlveen recom- mended and it was approved that aerial maps of the city be included and integrated with the review. Ald. John Dehart told council he had attended meetings of the last council when Mr. Damas reviewed the traffic reports and said that a day should be set aside to hear the engineering consultant. He said such a meeting would start in the afternoon and con- tinue into the evening. However, Con. Robert Nicol said that four hours would be sufficient to hear Mr. Damas as the consultant would only touch on the highlights of the reports without going into depth. This was agreed on by coun- cil. Board of control will set a date for the meeting with Mr. Damas. Honorariums Increased For Court Of Increased honorariums paid to members of the court of re- vision were approved last night by city council. The chairman and two mem- bers of the court now will get $100 annually plus $50 for each evening meeting in excess of eight evening meetings during a year. The increases represent a $200 raise over the previous fee of $200 which was increased fol- lowing the last city-wide re- assessment in 1958. Revision Rates for daytime meetings will remain unchanged with the chairman receiving $100 and each member $50 per meeting. Con. Frank McCallum told council the increase will bring Oshawa's court of revision hon- orariums in line with those of other municipalities in the prov- ince. The court of revision is com- prised of the chairman, L. S. Hyman, and members T. E. Cline and W. S. Pogson. City clerk Roy Barrand is the court's secretary. Land Sold To School Board Will Serve As Public Park Transfer of the second marsh to the Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion for future expansion was approved 'in principle' last night by city council. Certain conditions will have to be agreed on by the Ontario Water Resources Commission and the city before the transfer is completed. A letter objecting to the trans- fer was received from John B. Theberge, biologist with the University of British Columbia, Mr. Theberge informed council he would like it to reassess the decision to transfer the land in the second marsh as in the future the de- cision would not serve the good of the community. The letter was received and filed. "HORSE TRADING ERA" Expropriation Prices Too Low, Council Told Charges that the city is mak- ing 'unrealistic offers' for ex- propriated land were levied last night by Con. Margaret Shaw and Ald. Gilbert Murdoch. The criticism was made when city council approved four sep- arate land settlements totalling $88,694 which were recommend- ed by the 1966 council. Decision Delayed On Expropriation The Ontario Municipal Board yesterday reserved decision on an expropriation hearing of land at 773 Simcoe St. S., own- ed by Mrs. Louella McMullan. The price offered by the city was not disclosed. Decision is expected to be handed down within one month. Land Transfer Wins Approval City Council last night ap- proved a board of control rec- ommendation that 3.2 acres of city-owned land on Gibb Street be sold to the Oshawa board of education for $1. zThe land is required by the board of education to facilitate the adequate construction of a Con. Shaw said Oshawa should come out of the 'horse trading era' and offer realistic prices for land it expropriates. She said the city appraisers go to an owner with a price they know is low, then when it is not accepted, return with a more suitable price. By doing this they are cre- ating extra work for themselves and for the city, she added. Ald. Murdoch said the amount a former Oshawa} resident, who is now a wildlife! The Os OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967 ages amma The benefactor was 38-year- aptatttanntn hana aNiine emg mes i] ro ported in favorable condition at Toronto Western Hospital today with kidneys that came from an Oshawa man who died Sun- day. The two recipients, George Drury, 28, and Norman Long, 22, are coming along fine, Max Ald. Bruce Mackey, left, and Mayor Ernest Marks discuss council's agenda, last night, with 13-year-olds Brian Davis, Kathy Kiraly and Heather Hicks, grade eight students at T. R. Mc- Ewen senior public school. ALDERMAN INVITES STUDENTS TO Their principal, William Armstrong, looks over his pupils' shoulders. Ald. Mackey invited 12 students from the school to attend the council meeting to. in- spire and interest them in government affairs. If his SS CITY "pilot project" is successful, Ald. Mackey says he in- tends to invite equal rep- resentation -from other city schools, on a rotation basis, to attend council meetings. He will approach both school boards to obtain per- nk RRR sec COUNCIL MEETING mission to set-up his pro- gram. Ald. Mackey says that by attending council meetings, students will in- crease their education, and government will be more in- teresting if they can see it in action. --Oshawa Times Photo An Ontario Hydro official said he was astonished yesterday after Hydro lost a_ crucial round in an Ontario Labor Re- lations hearing based on a strike at Hydro's nuclear power }project in Pickering. Hydro's counsel, Bruce Stew- art, expressed shock after the board yesterday ruled as in- admissible, evidence an alleged threat of violence made to a Prayer Week Service Set A Week of Prayer for Chris- tian Unity will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Centre major Hydro witness by a union géafety steward. The ruling relates. to an alleged threat by telephone |made to Hydro foreman Wil- \liam Sweeney by union stew- jard John Winkler. } Sweeney, a leading figure in a 38-day strike that ended last Tuesday, told the hearing Wed- nesday he was threatened with violence during a_ telephone conversation with Winkler Jan. j14. Mr. Stewart said evidence on the conversation would have helped to establish a pattern of conduct by Winkler, suspended by Hydro for two and one-half days of work on the Pickering project starting last Dec. 7. About 85 iron riggers walked out Dec. 9 protesting Winkler's Street United Church. The speaker at the meeting, which is sponsored by the Oshawa Ministerial Association, will be Rev. George Minielly, minister| 9. pressing for prosecution of Westmount United Church. |rights in the current hearing Dr. Minielly will place em-/that opened a week ago yester- phasis on Christian unity in his! qay address. Rev. A. W. Magee.! "The iron workers union minister of Centre Street : - " lordered the men back to work Church, will conduct the serv-|°?¢ é ice. He will be assisted by rep-|/28t Tuesday to comply with resentatives of the other com-|#@ last. board decision and munions which belong to the construction on the project is association. almost back to normal as the city offers in the first in- stance is "not at all satisfac- tory" and said he hoped board of control will take a more practical view in the future. Fred and Vera Conlin will re- ceive $80,000 for land acquired by the city on the east side of Simcoe Street North to provide an additional sanitary landfill larea for garbage disposal. Ap- ipraisals and disbursements in \this transaction total $4,479. Clarence and Ethel V. Keeler will receive $430 for land ex- Suspension and safety proce- dure at the site. __ But the board ruled the strike illegal Jan. 13 and Hydro now propriated for the widening of Mary Street. 174 Simcoe St. N., will receive $2,000 for land expropriated for road widening at the north west corner of Simcoe Street North and Brock Street West. Harmony Rd. §S., will receive $1,785 for used for street widening and sidewalk construction. William and Stella Browne of Norman B. Lowry, 239 and 243 expropriated land playing field and circular run- ning track for a new special vo- cational school. Students at Central Collegi- ate will also have access to the play field facilities, along with the public. v Ald. Ernest Whiting told coun- cil he wanted some guarantee that the play field area would be developed as a park with the public admitted. to service a new Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission sub- Station to be located north of to similar projects then barred/the city limits. Ontario Hydro will pay the entire cost of the vandalism. installation. He said that in the past the board of education has agreed the public because of alleged Con. Robert Nicol replied that a written condition of sale will be that the board of education develop the land as a park, as well as a play field, and allow the public to use it. North through a 1159-foot buff- er zone was approved last night by city council.. approval stipulate that Ontari' Hydro will be the only custor er to be supplied from this ma north of a point 500 feet souti of the north city limit. Water Approved | For Hydro Plant Installation of an _ eight-in water main on Wilson Ro, The water main will be used Conditions contained in the This week --Monday through Friday -- the members of the} ministerial meeting at. 9 a.m. in St. An-| Sweeney and Winkler came drew's United Church for pray-|!0 raised tempers on the pro- er and meditation. They willjject Dec. 7, the day Winkler pray for the community and|Was suspended. for the working together of all} groups for the development of|Winkler refused the community as a whole. association jabout 200 other tradesmen laid are|°°: off are gradually being recall- The union has charged that to let men Evidence Ruled Out On Alleged Threat ground in inclement weather without safety belts. But the board ruled Jan. 13 that Winkler was suspended for using abusive language to Sweeney and that it was a re- sult of his suspension that the strike occurred. In bringing down yesterday's ruling, board chairman, R. F. Egan, said that if Sweeney's allegation was true it was shocking. "This board does not condone it in any sense of the word."" He said he doubted the allegation was relevant to the case, But Mr. Stewart said Winkler conducted himself in such a threatening and _ intimidating manner the board should be concerned that the witness has been threatened. Drivers Injured In Ajax Accident AJAX (Staff) -- Two people received minor injuries in an accident at the intersection of Harwcod Avenue and Bailey Street, Ajax, Tuesday morning. The first driver, Giuseppe Belfiore, of Starview Drive, Weston, received chest injuries and the other driver, Rowena Blanche Cook, of Hills Road, Ajax, had a bump on the head. Both were taken to Ajax-Pick- BARN RAZING DOWN NOT UP City council Monday night gave permission to D. W. Wilson of Rossland Park Limited to burn a barn, The permission was subject to the approval of the Oshawa fire department. The barn is apparently being burned simply because it is easier to do than to demolish it. In the minutes of council, the term used was "approval to raze" the barn and it prompted Ald. Norman Down to comment that he had "been to many __barn-rais- ings,' but this is the first time I heard of it going down instead of up." Fittings' Worker Still In Hospital An inquest date has still not been set into the Nov. 23 flash- fire at Fittings which took the life of a Toronto man and in- jured four others. Killed in the accident was Emile Hamelka, 44, of Toronto. Three of the four other injured workers are now out of hospital after recovering from burns. Last of the four is Armindo Disousa, 38, of 92 Olive Ave., Oshawa. He was ported in satisfactory condition and im- proving at Toronto General Hospital. The inquest date will not be set until Mr. Disousa is out of Southmead Community Centre was established Monday night by city council as an official community centre making it eligible for the maximum $5,000 more than 100 feet above ering General Hospital. old Charles Lynch, a city gold- smith who died about 4 a.m., Sunday after a one-car accident near Oshawa about 6 p.m., Sat- urday. The transplants were made in two operations at the hospi- tal Sunday that lasted a total of about nine hours and last night both Long and Drury were re- ported to have slept satisfac- torily. Mr. Lynch, 762. Eastbourne Ave., never knew about the transplant. His wife gave per- mission for the operations after doctors told her that Mr. Lynch! had no chance of surviving in- juries sustained when his car went out of control on Conces- sion 2 in Darlington Township-- jumped a ditch, rolled, hit five fence posts, a tree stump and the wall of a brick home. It is part of a blood purifica- tion process. Both have been receiving) periodic machine treatment for} some time. | Mr. Drury's wife said yester- day her husband's new kidney was functioning somewhat yes- terday afternoon, but Mr. Wal- lace says it will be a week or more before officials know if) the kidney (Long's, too) 1s! accepted. | After that, the two men will be closely guarded by medical! authority for at least a year to) en 'Favorable' fter Operation .|Western on the dialysis ma- chine and Mrs. Drury says: "My husband" dreaded that machine. He would go into con- vulsions, pass out, and couldn't eat after treatments. But now he looks great and he's doing fine." Drury was born with one kid- ney. He was confined three times to hospital since July and gone from 160 to 98 pounds. Long, a bachelor, has been receiving machine care since the summer of 1965 as a result of a kidney infection suffered eight years ago. His sister, Mrs. Louis Tse of make sure no infections crop wijlowdale, Ont., visited him up. 'for the first time after the Both Drury and Long had to| operation last night. "'The doc- receive at least one day's treat-|tors tell me he's coming along ment a week at Toronto! Following C city Oct. 16. Today marks his 100th day at NO REJECTION ability of doctors to keep ¢ recipient patient from rejecting the foreign kidney. there was no initial sign that the kidneys would be rejected. Long, a civil engineer, and Drury, a Toronto harbor com- mission employee, will be kept under extensive observation and get periodic treatment in an artificial kidney machine for the next seven or eight days. "They must have the same thing done for their blood as you have done for your blood." The artificial kidney aparatus-- kidney ma- the Sick Children's Hospital in returning to normal, are slim. One hospita! spokesman says just fine." Boy In Coma 100 Days ar Mishap Kenneth Parish was a_ nor-|with physical or mental de- mal, healthy boy until he ran fects. into the path of a car in the; A little girl (under 10 years of age) who came out of her un- consciousness about a month ago was transferred a few days Mr. Wallace said the climax| Toronto and by the way offi-}ago -- to the crippled children's of the whole operation "is the) Cials talk his chances of emerg- |centre in Toronto. She was the|ing from unconsciousness and/"perfectly healthy' before she was hit by a car some months ago. "One of the kidneys hasjhis progress to date has been; An 11-year-old boy hit by a already started to turn out| dim and accounts for it as "just|train has come out of a deep urine, The other has not,' he|a shade lighter," meaning he is|sleep -- mentally retarded. said. not as strongly unconscious as|"He's pretty well gone. I'd The administrator added|when he was admitted some/imagine he'd be sent home, but 2,400 hours ago. "He turns now, by himself,"'} the spokesman said hopefully, | but does it only in semi-aware-| ness. I Ken, the son of Mr. and Mrs.} R. K. Parish, 206 Gibb, St., may} never fully understand his pre-| dicament -- or have even par-| tial comprehension. | SIMILAR CASES | Case histories like Ken's are} not rare at the Sick Children's! Hospital. | he might go to the crippled children's centre," the spokes- man says. Another young girl hit by a truck is still unconscious and one boy who came in a few days ago is, in the words of the spokesman: "I'm afraid he's going to be another Kenneth Parish with severe head injuries. He is deeply unconscious, more so than Ken," But a glimmer of hope re- called a dialysis | = The spokesman says that four;mains for Ken when you con- out of five young girls or boys|sider that another boy in a sim- unconscious with head injuries|ilar condition was released last city council Council does not proclaim any special week unless related to municipal matters. Pay Hike Protested The Oshawa and Labor Council registered a pro- test by letter, last night, against the action of city council and board of control for voting in- cr . to the aldermen. ceived and filed, the labor council said that increasing costs that may affect the tax rate for the year 1967 should be watched very closely with the purpose in mind of holding the tax level as low as pos- sible. The labor council said the move of council and board of control in raising the salary of the aldermen ($500) was going contrary to this idea of holding the line on expenses. It added that since this has already been done and cannot be .reversed, the labor council hopes that all future activity of council and board of control will be towards holding the tax line as closely as they can. Senior Citizen Week Favored A recommendation by the s0- cial services and general pur- poses committee that the Cen- tennial committee consider de- claring the week June 18 to 24 as Senior Citizens Week was approved last night by city council. The committee was further requested to arrange a program for senior citizens during that week. Hayward Murdoch, chairman of the centennial committee, had earlier indicated his com- mittee was in, favor of the sug- was not broken. The special week, therefore, grant. would apply only to 1967. | BOARD OF CONTROL AGREES... Space Shortage Problem Pressing Although no department wants to move from city hall, it is evi- agrees, that somebody is going to have dent, board of control to go. And the departments. which may be asked to move are tax- ation and assessment. Heads of both these departments have protested that close liaison imperative to efficient manage- ment of their work. On that basis, Controller Rob- a board it seems they must ert Nicol insisted at meeting, move and move together. Con. Nicol further stated that a decision must be mediately. The most likely pl old Legion Hall, PARKS MOVE is annex. Welfare department may be moved to the basement level departments to be moved is the known as the city hall annex. The welfare department is al- ready there and parks, property and recreation has already been given notice that it must vacate its temporary quarters in coun- cil chambers to move ..» DECISION REQUIRED SOON when they were admitted within the last year, have ended up year '"'back in perfect shape" after extensive care. sonal Thiet Posing As Officer Five City Attempts Fail A thief posing as a police in the letter which was re-| officer is trying to steal money] calls from unwitting city people, Osh- awa police warned yesterday. Five attempts were made last weekend; but, none of them were successful. "We think a warning should be given," a police spokesman said. "If we don't, someone is likely to fall for i." The method used is very simple, So simple, in fact, that people tend to believe the caller. The thief telephones a_per- son and claims he is a police officer. The "officer" says there are thieves in the neigh- borhood. He asks how much money the person keeps in the house and where it is kept. "If the person keeps a large amount of money in the house, and tells the caller, he may get his house broken into," the police spokesman said. "If anyone gets one of these he should answer no questions. The call should im- mediately be reported to the police department. LUCKY SO FAR "So far we have been lucky. All the people who have been called only had small amounts of money in the house so the thief wasn't interested. The police impersonation is a new twist on the old bank guard method. 5 The tactics used to be that a caller would telephone and claim he was a bank security officer making an_ investiga- tion into a bank teller who was suspected of embezzling money. The person called would be asked to help catch the thief by withdrawing a quantity of money from the bank involved and handing it over to the "security officer." BOOKMAKER FINED $1,000 Sledgehammers Used a Guelph sledgehammers Oshawa bookmaker, Magistrate|Guelph St. Harry Jermyn magistrate's court yesterday. To Smash Open Doors Police battered their way intoyward Howell said that on Dee, Street house with|13 provincial police, assisted by to catch anjcity detectives arrived at 303 They received no reply after knocking at the door so they Before him was Eldon Robert|broke it down with sledgeham- heard at city a common betting house was withdrawn against Perry at the) request of the Crown. found a betting slip on which brought|was marked $8 in bets on four against Perry's wife Marjorie|horses. Police also found copies were both withdrawn by the|of the Racing Form and open Crown without a hearing. Si A further charge of keeping Identical charges i 's. Myrtle Stauf- : J gerne deat ry the Senior|Perry, of 303 Guelph St., who|mers. Citizens of Woodview Centre pleaded guilty to engaging in| Inside they ran into another te was notell by Ald. Gordon |Dookmaking activities. {locked door. This too was brok- hospital and able to testify at Attersley, chairman of the so- . was fined $1,000 ee er fo in oe no ree 0 pees ; z A A nid : or five months in jail despite received to persistent knocking, Bie Guest: cat servo' commie, ta pleas by his counsel that the) a sels entered Pig ner ; itt A bookmaking concern had onlyjafter knocking in the secon SOUTHMEAD CENTRE centennial committee policy of teak a ainntY One. door, police saw. Party tun out of the house. As he ran, he dropped a betting slip. A search of the 'premises ections of newspaper racing Assistant Crown Attorney Ed-'pages. made im- and the tax and assessment gethe departments would take the yeste ace for the first floor. ther Mr. Nicol further suggested otherwise the existing to the that a large lounge area and lunch room on the fifth floor of city hall could be moved to a portable building which might be placed next to city hall on It was observed, however, that the employees' union might object. The portable room could easily be connected to service outlets in the main structure, Mr. Nicol said. Board of control called te ness parking lot. respe being third board has been tackling question since its first meeting. sistently argued that the busi- handled in one building because of the close integration of théir t ciation to take over the admin- istration of the scheme within the county when it comes into floor board room. City effect within the next six weeks or so. | Ald Plan|submitted to the Attorney Gen- regulations are being studiedjeral for his approval. Part of the overcrowding is council last night agreed to per- mit the room to be used by the eity cleark as additicnal space. r departments heads at rday's meeting to get fur- comments from them. The the of city hall should be ctive duties. solved by eliminating the director - nominee for Ontario County of the new provincial Department heads have con- Legal Aid Plan, should have hisjrector Andrew Lawson told The Times today that the benchers in convocation have meetings so far and still not finally passed the regulations. appointment confirmed by the Attorney General next week. Confirmation Due Soon For Legal Aid Director City lawyer George Drynan,|by the benchers of the Upper Mr. Drynan is the nominee of he Ontario County Bar Asso- At present Legal third said. "I am expecting that they will complete their work then. Canada Law Society. Provincial legal Aid Plan di- had two "They will be sitting for a time this Friday," he "Once approved the plan is g