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--in 1938--at Sarnia. former University of as ace, weighing 260 is, was one of Cana- football's greatest rs, a defensive back, accurate quarterback, | dynamic plunger. NT JOBS ~ TH sts and garden lights with TE Concrete Mix (90 and 45 oncrete steps with SAKRETE ix (80, 45, 25 and 11 Ib. bags). Use jecorative Block Wall. fE Concrete Mix (90 and 45 s) for base. Lay Blocks with rE Mortar Mix (80, 45 and 25 Ib. IE \N LTD. 725-3527 ON LTD. T -- FENCING 1E AND PUMPS 728-4696 3ER LTD. ad North (5 Points) 725-4709 JILDING TD. th, Oshawa MARE LTD. South 723-4425 70. LTD. entre 725-7373 | CO. LTD. shawa ELLAN \LS LTD. fest 725-4761 NARE LTD. 623-5408 CO. LTD. ast 623-3388 ARE LTD. 7 668-3540 CO. LTD. East 668-5818 SUPPLY LTD. 668-4451 LTT TD, "fg 2g 9 % ne " Day" will be held at the school DON FLEMING, second ' from left, chairman of in- ternational affairs for the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, dis- es cusses service club work around the world with Frank Brick, Kampala, Uganda, past president of East Africa Round Table, left, John Higginson, Ugan- da, president, East Africa Round Table, and Dr. Geof- Retraining Attack Intemational Refuted By Walker Nistt Held s the special retraining ee Kinsmen The Progressive Conservative election candidate for Oshawa riding today attacked comments made by a columnist in the Oshaworker union publication as being unjust and unwarrant- ed criticisms against him. Albert Walker, MPP, Osh- awa, said in an interview his credits for. working at insti- tuting a novel retraining scheme in Oshawa were swept aside in an article published today under the byline of Rob- ert Spencer. The district committeeman of Local 222, United Auto Workers union, says in the article that) a promise by government offi-| cials to get a retraining pro-| gram under way at the union hall this month has fallen through. | committee of the local met earlier this year with govern- ment education officials and "It was through me that they| Service club members from e e e : eas-ondnirgen ao Ge unths "he beter be yeste Poel (to the UAW hallji3 countries were guests at : ive Paty ir Oneario, wil be would supply the teachers andlon the Toad." Me: Walker sara|oshawa Kinamen, Club's "Inter Inion LV LG CG. ittg suming stor in ost equipment to have this pro-| "That kind of criticism isl eee Relations Night' at awa, Durham and Ontario} gram set up at the union hall very unwarranted," he said, night Community Centre last ry South ridings Oct. 6 (on Bond Street East) in Sep-|pointing out that a federal pol-| : j Albert Walker, MPP, Osh- | Donald Fleming awa, announced today _ the| tember." Spencer wrote that '"'govern- ment officials have not kept their end of the bargain" and questioned if Mr. Walker was going to forget his promise to|down to the workers "because of the} struggle for power' within the! PC party. In the morning interview, Mr. Walker countered Spencer's writings by taking credit for setting up a meeting yesterday between government education He said a special retraining Two Days Of Scheduled In BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The Pine. Ridge public school will provide two days of cen- tennial brations for Bow- manville residents on Sept. 29 and 30. Friday Sept. 29 has been designated as 'Youth Day" and at 1:30 p.m. Durham County students will present skits, variety program, judo demonstrations, displays and school bands will entertain. Three trophies will be awarded to the winners of the three mile run. Friday evening a var- iety program will be directed by Ross Metcalfe. On Saturday, a 'Parents starting at 2 p.m. with a gi- gantic centennial parade in downtown Bowmanville includ- ing the Ontario Regiment Band, TV's Uncle Bobby, Bow- manville Zoo 'residents', ma- jorettes, antique cars, local ri- ding clubs and tanks from the Ontario Regiment. The parade will end at the school with an inspection of the regiment and a 17-gun sa- lute from the tanks. At that) at Truck Wrecked | By Explosion | A Bennett Paving Company truck, ripped by an explos this week, is now being regard- ed as "a complete write-off', a spokesman for the company Said today. A fire which started in the front end of the truck, spread to the gas tank, causing the ex- plosion, It occurred on Labra- dor Drive. The driver of the truck, upon given each year to firms who |have completed a one-year per- Celebrations Bowmanville time the 'Tented Village', of school and community exhibits will be on display. Saturday afternoon the Can- adian Sports Parachuting Assoc- iation will treat residents to a skydiving performance. The festival was organized under the auspices of the Hon. Allan Grossman, Minister of Re- form Institutions who will par- ticipate in the parade and in- spect the regiment. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday the centennial bonfire termed, '"The Burning of the Elms", will be lit. On both evenings at 8:30 p.m. the film; 'Helicopter Can- ada", will be shown. A display of fireworks will provide a fi- nale for the two day Centennial Festival. Safety Awards tee. icy delay in assistance resulted in the program's hold-up. "I do feel that in the spring' I went all out. I had the min- ister of labor send officials) talk with General] Motors and union officials," he} said. | _At the outset of the forma- tion of the union retraining body its initial task was to! study the chance of implement- ing an on-the-job training pro-| , gram for GM workers whojClubs in and employment officials and! wanted to upgrade their educa-| South aii tion. GM declined involvement| Uganda, f jand studies broadened, to in-| Norway, Scotland, France, Den-! minister frey: Cunningham, president Kenya, of the Mombasa, Round Table. --Oshawa Times Photos hich were centre, 'charge of the dinner and dance, "=: 10-Acre Lot Plan jmore than 200 people, including 6 service club members from outside Canada. Addressing the dinner meet- a ; ing were John Higginson, pres-|f -kings," said Dennis Tyce, planning|whole problem. Guests England West Austria, clude all members of the local)/mark and Holland. looking for retraining, and the| at the union hall. "If Mr, Spencer would put phone once in a_ while, might find out what's gving on," Mr. Walker said. At yesterday's meeting, the union submitted a list of more than 400 names of people inter- ested in the proposed scheme-- apparently to be worked The visitors are Energy Plant at Pickering. jident of Round Table, Uganda, chairman, \East Africa, and Holm Bratt,|board, last jpresident of the Round Table,}On a Norway. representing Africa, Belgium, ing returning} possibility of setting up courses|home following a world confer- ence of service clubs at Edmon- ton. They are touring Cana-|be subjec away his pen and use the tele-|dian cities, and yesterday they trol. he|Visited the Canadian Automo- tive Museum and the Atomic|the 10-acre lot study of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Oshawa night, contention by service | °'S Kenya,} be asked -Next year, the world confer- ence of service clubs will be} Mr. McGibbon said he would held in Nice, France, and Osh-| opp the r awa Kinsmen Club past-presi-/and, on the motion of Con./ One of the basic objections dent Gordon Garrison will at-|Ralph Jones, it was tabled/of the report, he said; was that through the Canada Manpower|tend. system. Meanwhile, M. E. Hart, sup- erviser of industrial training under the Ontario department of education, is scheduled to meet in Oshawa tomorrow with L. E, Evans, co-ordinator of adult retraining for the city. Mr. Hart was at yesterday's meeting, along with union and Canada Manpower officials. Theatre William Rutherford, second today that at yesterday's meet- ing it was announced more creating the program OSHAWA KINSMEN Club president C, E. Hardsand, presents club ban- ner to visiting members of She Oshawa Fimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 "Sounds like the divine right commenting} member' but Charles McGibbon that farm-|authority as to what he does had the right to do what/with it," said Mr. Tyce. "Offi-| very f Ireland, | HeY liked with their own land.|cials tell us they must have|caid Con. al|tivity on i d|would lead to great difficulties t to sub-division con-|at a later date as regards edu- cation and provision of serv- boundaries were extended. He said per- haps inadequate zoning provi- Be sions were encouraging SPeCU-| designated on houses oF build. It had been made following ee, a the Round Table Service Club at last night's "Inter- Night" dinner at Kinsmen Commu- national Relations' he cannot these if Oshawa's ices lation. dation,;NO CONTROL have lots until. such time as a study is;there was no control completed by the staff on the|sub-divisions or the land where|tentative plans the premier had) andifor arriving here a day later, "A farmer may own his land where undesirable street pat-|Oct. 7, when leader of the New complete|terns might arise. and the |\to buy 10 acres | migrants like to do when they 400 Register Little Theatre A survey of team captains! conducting a membership cam-| paign for the Oshawa Little) eat of Durham riding in the Oct. 17 election was completed here last night when Alex Car- ruthers, two - time winner at the polls, was nominated by ac- Commonwealth the Progressive indicates that 1 than 400 subscribers have taken vice-president of Local 222, said|out 1967-68 memberships in the first week of the campaign. The , ed objective of the Oshawa Little studies on the possibility of/Theatre is 1,000 members for were|the new season -- an increase} more clamation as lunder way and that the federal/of 400 members over last sea-| Conservative candidate. . To Area Firms |government would stand the | son. \ cost Richard Erman, chairman of campaign committee, says Albert Walker, MPP Oshawa, | presented centennial safety) awards to four local firms last night during a. dinner at the Hotel Genosha. The awards, presented on be- half of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, are jiod without having a single compensatable injury to anyone in their employ. The winning firms were Dowty Equipment of Ajax; Al- goma Manufacturing Tool and |Die Ltd., Oshawa; Ralston Pur- jina Company of Canada, Whit- by; and Du Pont of Canada Ltd., Whitby. Mr. Walker commended the {firms on their achievement and _ He said the union is PropoS-|the ing the retraining program in-\ne is confident the objective will volve both academic and tech-\he met and probably exceeded. | The first play of the season-- nical subjects. Rattle of a Simple Man -- is} Oshawa Chorus In Competition An Oshawa barbershop _har-| mony chorus, the '"'Horseless Carriage Men, will: attend the annual three-day convention) and regional competition of barbershop choruses and quar-| tets in Ottawa next week. The group, besides partici- pating in competitions, -- willl take part in a mass sing-in at} mem \already in rehearsal under the direction of Marion Dennis. It will be presented at Eastdale|' Collegiate in November. , With the facilities of Eastdale| {Collegiate and the increasing jstature of the theatre in Osh- awa, Mr. Erman says the day {may be fast approaching when berships will be the only} way to see OLT plays, and even} they will be at a premium. $100 DAMAGE WHITBY (Staff) noticing the flames, attempted/the fine example they have set to put out the fire with his ex-jin accident prevention. tinguisher. But when he noticed how rapidly it was spreading,|firms throughout Ontario will| Last year's champion was Osh- Contest Parliament Hill, Sept. 30. sessions IAPA reports a total of 122|the Ontario district top quartet. /estimated at afternoon when struck by an un-|Mrs. parked for 15 will select} and P lot $100 minutes at received damage ORONO (Staff) -- The line-up Mr. Carruthers, winner of the seat in the 1959 and 1963 pro- vincial elections, is a 59-year- old principle on - leave from Port Hope's only senior public school. Mr. Carruthers was nominat- led at a meeting of some 200 He and his wife, make their home party members at Orono's town hall. It marks the second time lin four years he has won the |nomination by acclamation. Yvonne, in Garden Hill, a community of which he bid ATTENDING A carjthe Kiwanis Club of the | will be well Moore, he left the vicinity of the truck/receive this special citation and| awa's 'Four-In-Accord! lidentified vehicle. Owner of the|dent Al Cay and Mrs, and held back people attracted|the winners are representative| Top chorus will represent | damaged j ' to the scene. No one was hurtiof every type of industry cover-|Canada in international compe-|Bigelow, Lot 1, Eigth Conces-|and Mrs. Taylor and Kiwanian \titions at Pittsburgh next June. | sion, Bethany. Oshawa Fears expressed at the last Board of Education meeting that Oshawa may become a "dormitory town" may have some basis according to Osh- awa real estate men. President of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, Harold Segal, said, "A large number of homes are being sold to out of town people -- this is an increasing trend'. He said Oshawa realtors were advertising in Toronto with a great deal of success. Houses were sold for about $6,000 less in Oshawa than in Toronto, a difference which is mainly due to lower land values in Oshawa. The phrase 'dormitory town" applies to Oshawa because many of the newcomers work, eat, shop and are entertained led by the association. Housing Proving Popular in Toronto and only come to Oshawa to sleep. Harry Millen, of Millen Real Estate, said at least 25 per cent of his company's sales were to Torontonians., "TREMENDOUS" ' "It's tremendous," he said. "More houses are being sold now than ever before. The out of town buyers are definitely helping sales." Mr. Millen said the trend started before the GO train came but it was about the time it was confirmed there would be a GO train. A spokesman for Griffin Real bestate said, '"'We have done all the research and probing into this market. Why should we turn around and tell al! the others how well we are doing?" Deputy assessment officer Morley Parfeniuk had no statistics on the number of out- of-town home buyers but felt, from what he had heard and seen, between 25 and 50 per cent were from Toronto. "For example," he said, "'in the new development west of the shopping centre, there is a steady stream of traffic going west at 6:30 a.m. every day. I would say the majority of these people, and the ones in Forest Glen on Harmony Road North, are commuting to Toronto." TWO EFFECTS The influx of the Toronto commuter is having two _ ef- fects, according to Mr. Par- feniuk. First, the popularity of semi-detached homes is rising. "Previously these were risky to put on the market but now (Kim Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. CONVENTION The Ontario-Quebec-Maritime District of Kiwanis International _ is holding its annual convention jat Sault Ste. Marie, September \24 through September 27 and Oshawa represented. The Oshawa delegation will include Wednesday |club president Don Moore and Ist vice - presi- Cay; auto is Sharon E.|past - president Frank Taylor Carruther's. 'Alex Carruthers Named 'Durham Riding Candidate conference 1963. In the last three years, | acce he has been chairman of On-| YOu get multiplicity of owners,' brought down last April. Mr, Carruthers will be facingjhave to be erected and chil-|b New Democratic Party Candi-|dren have to be transported to} date Douglas Moffatt, a 30-year-|and from them." old farmer and teacher - prin-} cipal from Elizabethville, and|a tremendous lot of land going display." Liberal candidate Richard Love-|to the west if 10-acre lots were kin, who is a close friend of| sub-divided. | The members agreed to in-|izers had invited several neigh- to take has been a life - long resident.| He was chairman of the stand-|taken the city about 15 years ing committee on education (On-|to dea! with similar problems/president, paid tribute to the tario government) in 1960 and encountered at the southend/excellent support of P. J. Ken- 1961 and represented the prov-|0f the city. It was difficult tojnedy, parks, property and reo| ince in Regina at the Canadian|Persuade some tenants to put in/reation commissioner and his! Judge J. C. Anderson of | Belleville will be guest speak- when| Council, Monday, approved ajer at the opening meeting of *}motion by Mayor Ernest Marks|the Canadian Club of Ontario tario's select committee on ag-|he said. "There is also the] that a letter of congratulation|County to be held Sept. 27 at ing, the report for which was) Problem of education when peo-|be sent to Mr. Kennedy from the Genosha Hotel. ple are scattered and schools|the council and that the plaque e kept in his office. in}@ Plan of sub-division. \ing. er medals and in Games, will make the first dive into the pool of the Centennial | tional Institute band and a chor- Swimming Pool and Recreation/us will also be in attendance. The Civic Auditorium sports a complex is situated on Thorn- 25-yard, six lane pool, a small-'ton Road South. : During ,|crippled children, health club|swimming pool building will be rooms and facilities for plays) open and shows. for Canada in the Complex. The complex houses pool for beginners and CLUB MEMBERS Swimming Pool Opens Friday Oshawa's newest sports facil-| ity, the swimming pool at the| Civic Auditorium Built from funds gathered by public subscription, the complex sports com-jwill also house the headquar- plex, will be officially opened |ters for the Oshawa Recreation Friday at 4 p.m. Seventeen - year - old Bever-) ley Boys of Pickering, who won| monies ? the| Mayor Ernest Marks, the chair- British Commonwealth Games|man and directors of the Osh- Pan-American awa Civic Auditorium. Donevan Collegiate and Voca- Department. Participating in opening cere- will be Miss Boys, the weekend, the for inspection by the 'public. Community Chest Plans Open House For Public Greater Oshawa Community|involved in community work. Chest agencies will sponsor an|For example, professional phy nity Centre. Accepting the | open house on Sept. 30 in order|siotherapists spend their train- banner are Joe Studt, left, 'to acquaint the public withied skills helping Oshawa's and Gordon Wallis, both of their services to the com-|handicapped children at the Margate, England munity Crippled Children's Schoo! and - One of the sources of pride; Treatment Centre. of the community chest is the! Professional people organize number of professional people| and conduct programs through- ~ | out various agencies in the city as well 0 premier would be for a public reception about 3) p.m. that day as a part of his Robarts Plans Oshawa Stop As a direct result of can- vasses made to each and every person |these agencies, their contribu- {tions over 1966 amount to an who is employed in Premier John Robarts, lead-| increase of 55 per cent. campaign leading up to the Oct 17 election. over the) roads were created, The announcement Democratic Party, in Oshawa rubs out Donald C. The chest budget committee jhas set a target of $358,000 to be raised by the Greater Osh- awa year A kick-off dinner will be held at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview, Oct. 2 Community Chest this 'Low Flying Not Noticed "It is a problem which could| MacDonald, is to be on hand for) As far as low flying planes become Jones. well "It almost The board had before it a|Some relief. In some countries,|seems that if somebody wants|Oshawa, says staff recommendation that the! 10 acres is 8 lot of land." i of municipal affairs} Bert Wandless, planning di-\country he would be prohibited|gagement in Oshawa are not\of unsafe and low flying over to amend the plan-|rector, said the planning act|from doing so. ning act so that 10-acre lots be did not control sub-division ec-) brought under control of loc: committees of adjustment an out in "One of the things some im- get settled is to buy pieces of land this size for weekend rec- reation or to build a cottage. Perhaps some of it could be taken care of when the question f services arise if. size were | ings. TOO RESTRICTIVE "Possibly they have become too restrictive with new hous- ing in the townships. Previous- ly, anybody who wanted to build in the country had to buy 10 acres because of control, over sub-divisions." the| Premier Oshawa. greater,"| his political drive. jand kamikaze pilots go, I Mr. Walker, PC candidate for| think they are all in Japan," details Robarts' \ complete. public en- of} was airport manager George Slocombe's answer to charges Oshawa Airport. He said the premier would) The charges were made at a record of first go to Durham riding for a\a meeting last week of the Os- noon luncheon, possibly in Port|awa Safety League. Members Hope, and would then come to|said' they were going to keep An evening engage- ment is planned for the riding| were obviously committing vio- of Ontario South. Times and\jations of the Department of all planes which places are still subject to party| Transport's flying regulations confirmation. City's Part Appreciated A letter of appreciation and Bye k a special plaque has been re-|low flying," he said. "I hav- jand send a letter of complaint jto the department in Ottawa. Mr. Slocombe said, 'These people have done this on their own and I don't know anything about them or what they are complaining about. If peo- ple have complaints, I wish they would bring them. to me. "I have had no reports of "If Oshawa is going to ex-|ceived by city council from the|en't noticed any violations, but tend its boundaries, it is going] pr of the Canadi Na-|I don't want to get into a con- to take over a lot of these prob-|tional Exhibition for the part|troversy with anyone. lems," said M. Tyce. Mr. Wandless_ said "This is accentuated had seen played by the city in the exhi- it had|bition's centennial flower show. In his letter, W. H. Evans, |department. ractice Judge Anderson Initial Speaker Judge Anderson, who used to law in Oshawa, will Ald. Alice Reardon said she|speak on how the Canadian con- the Oshawa exhibit|stitution arose and how it has Mr. Tyce said there would bejand it was a "very wonderful|worked up to the present. Mr. Lovekin is 43 years of|vite William McAdams, d:rec-|boring age and is a Newcastle crim-|tor COJPB, who had prepared|part in the flower show. inal lawyer, who like Mr, Mof-|the report, to speak on the sub-|_ The Oshawa display featured|United Nations," and Niki fatt, is making his first political/ject at the next regular meet-|the centennial emblem in flow ers. TORONTO GOOD MARKET the trend is towards them," he said. The other effect Mr. Par- feniuk said is a stabilization in the price of local homes. "Despite the uneasiness of the General Motors situation, people are demanding and get- ting a good price. Many people don't mind travelling an extra 15 minutes to and from work when they can save $6,000," he Said. Asked if this trend was good or bad for Oshawa, he -said, "The more people and growth you get, the better your com- munity stands in the eyes of other communities." He said the new railway sta- tion would be built to facilitate a GO train and this would in- crease the number of com- muters even more, Mechanics Peter Revson, work on Lola-Chev belonging to who the will race Saturday in the $35,000 P'aver's 200 at ~ osport Park. Cars belonging to After the meeting, Mr. Ken-|such nedy said the exhibition organ-|Henderson, speaking on world building, Peter Trueman, "What Canadians Mean to the municipalities SOMETHING MOST SPORTS' FANS DON'T SEE Revson and another Lola driver, Lothan Motschen- bacher, have been in Osh- -|Goldschmidt, Cultural Explosion in Canada." feature Larry Later meetings will personalities as Canada's Destiny, speaking on discussing 'The awa since Tuesday prepar> ing for the big race. --Oshawa Times Photo