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le GOOD EVENING Soy By JACK GEABIN "HADAME MAYOR" OR "YOUR WORSHIP" Some of our wldermen are in » quandry ss the new yer ppproaches, = They don't know the sacially-correet way 16 address the city's new mayor-elect, Alderman Christine Thames, once she tekes office Should she be addressed as should she be addressed as" That's the $64.000 guestion around City Hall and sldermaric Phones have been buzzing on the subject. (Finley Defoe even consilied an Emily Post book with- out success), but confusion reigns, and time 18 running ois Here's the answer! The city clerk of Ottaws (8 Mr. Hastey) said this week that Miss Charlotte Whitton, their new mayor, Is addressed in snd out of council by either "madame mayor or your worship", REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Bill To Boost Worker Skills By MICHAEL WTARK, WP Minister of Labor [wien 31, 1963, and 50 per cent Bill C49, known Bs the Tech of such costs alter that date. Also wie) ond Vocational Training As 75 per cent of the eosts of train sistance Act, and introduced this ing unemployed persons will he week by the Minister of Labor, continued under the Bill |e recetved first Tending. | The Bill is designed to stinwilate authorizes a. per cent comtribw the development of technical and tion towards costs incurred by the vocstional (raining programs in provinces in providing the train Canada and (0 broaden their ing programs which are carried seone, on in trade or vocational schools The Bill supports Whe Federal or institutes ~ technienl institutes Government's program to in or institutes of technology, Creuse smployment Bd 1 NET \upuy rons NEDED national development, t The success of any vocations! | [ 6 ae DHL wil extend \rising to or technical training program de- Shes In Jondon, OM, to watehl Capt," Githert Harris, In com- employment, in the service ocew pends pen 4 supply of qualified) "4 boys" play mand of the 108foot tug, fied pations and technological occupa. IWIIELOTS, Last yout. at the age of #5, he charges of desertion with the tions below university level, In order to carry out this ex d i bantam jociome team coast guard panded program a new fem! St, Catharines, He was a wo 8e.| The const guard sald the sea- TRAINING VACHLATIES makes provision for contributing He n rill Jockey and ook men identified themselves as M, One of the most wrgent prob 5 cent of the provineish costs he at x Sgt AA hah Levellle, 1, Lanza, E. Langlois, lems in the field of technical and of (raining technical and vocation: ede Py ng Ms training P. Beggers, ©, Montroull and &., voustionl (raining Is the need for 4 teachers, supervisors and sd | TVIIIFY, win A Bates, additions training facilities, Re ministrative personnel, Surviving are his wile, hs - cent estimates indicate that there The Bill continues assistance to and three dolor. " re, should be a Dfly per cent expan | of KE. Sherk, stharines, " Tacit udents, provides for members of gaward Hawkins, London, and Treatment Order sion of the training facilities, the Armed Vorces, as well 88 10¢| Mrs, Jamil Karsh of Waterbury, For Taxi Driver Without being limited hy 5 the (raining requested by any Conn, R mM | [ BUTTONVILLE, Ont, (CP) 7 THE OSHAWA VImkS, Setwrdoy, Becomber 19, 1709 BIE EP (Padre Mourned Quit Leaky Tug - PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) BT. CATHARINES (CP) Rev, Bix Canadian scamen, secused of A, Wesley Hare, 06, one of WM. desertion by thelr captain, were | Catharines best - known clergy. released without charge here {men and sportsmen, died Friday Friduy, They seid they walked Latter a two-month Wines AL the tug James C. Whalen of Mr, Hare retired from the ¥ort Williem because it was dergy in 199 but retained is Ferky, many sports associations. He was They didw't want to sail it over # Hite member of the Ontario ba B1ormy lakes from Harbor erotse Association and wos hon Beach, Mich, to Fort Witham, ored last year ps the oldest' Afier being questioned by US fiving member of the University porde hori y Another new lenture of the BI of Forontn Varsity football team. gh, - ig Ho is or He played with Varsity before dian authorities, who released the turn of the century and also them played with many Bt, Catharines, The six were br here rbor Beach, A they left the tug after it tied wp to 4 senior lacrosse teams during Ihe (rom Ha same period | In recent years he was padre breakwater to escape heavy for the University of Western seas, They walked to a US, Ontario Musts foothall team, Coast Guard lighthouse, which and drove to aif Western "home notified authorities, " Mayor Thomes" or whet This sounds like good advice PEOPLE SPEAK WITH A HEAVY VOTV. Whatever the individual may think of the municipal election results, the people have spoken with a heavy vole == 16.649 out of s possible 32,002 for a smashing LT percent This is the highest popular vole since 1946 at least (the 1062 vote was 61.6 percent) vi possibly further The volers turned out hack then that unprecedented wl 5 wy i [quota sliotment, a new feature of o ariment or agency of the 9 Bi C49 authorizes a contribution SHir depurimunt.or 4 ency oh vi, o i. am ndsor, 4, 8 Rich mond Hill taxi driver, Friday 'lof 75 per cent of provincial capi was fined $10 for eareless driv tal costs of technical and von. In these latter cases authority ing after police testified he drove is provided for federal payments f £ cilities th for tional training facilities, obth for up 10 100 per cont of he costs of in almost numbers to register opin~ wn 12 race disap pointed this department (Council was badly in need of an overhaul), but the results in the Board of Education affair were most encouraging, especially the performances of three trustees who solidly oppos« ed the $2,600,000 expends the new high E. A O'Neill, Armstrong and The vie in the man Council ture on school Harold Margaret tories of four new trustees (Creer Bassett Stroud and Glover) were also Sig» nificant, a clear that the the board to undergo a good shuffle "The people The democratic thing for all to do is to join hands in a spirit of municipal co-operation (the victors well the vanquished) in. an effort to carry on with the important job of ad« ministering the eity's business Any campaign that attracts 51.7 of the popular vote is bound to produce political fireworks in the way of red-hot name-calling and isn't this healthy 7 The colorful Board of Education race (with its lively issues, heated snd profound oratory) completely dominated the picture, stimulated the voters ne end, What municipal campaign could produce more polished or forceful platform orators than Trustees E [A O'Neill (who abandoned a well-earned retires mdnt plan to personally lead the poll) and Stephen G, Bagwell, two men with deep grass-roots in the world of 'education whe frequently fail to see eye to eye! Whatever one thinks of their individual philosophies and views, one must concede that they lend such campaigns much-needed dignity, eolor and vitality, The victors in all municipally elected groups need not wear the badge of humility (like those talen= ted but subdued performers who work for Arthur Gods frey) but they should he quick to forget campaign unpleasantries, They should extend the hand of friend» ship and co-operation across the table wherever pose sible All of these groups (Counell, the school hoards and PUC) have much urgent and important business at hand like the taxpayers, they are shareholders in Oshawa's biggest business, the business of running the city Shaw AE, O'NEILL indication majority wanted have spoke n CL as percent ete, ELECTION TO COST $7000 Nine hours? That's long election vote isn't it? Thousands think so, Including City Clerk 1, Ray Barrand, supervisor of the elly's municipal election machinery whe points out that there's a simple, swift solution te the problem "What is needed on heavy elections is an added expenditure of $2000 te $3000 to augment the present overworked staff," he says, "lf the city wants to add this amount ta the kitty, we can get earlier results they will have ta deeide if such an expenditure 18 just ified by advancing the results two or three hours." The first poll reported at B28 pm, the last at 4 am. At 1:20 am, only 90 out of 113 polls had res ported this. number had only increased to 1090 by 2118 am, i 2 «In addition te 34 City Hall staffers, more than 250 (deputy returning officers, poll elerks, election help and constables) were employed, Best guess ls that the total bill will come to somewhere between $7000 and $8000 for the election, "We feel that the DRO's did an excellent job under the eireumstances," sald Mr, Rarrand, "Even the experi» enced DRO found this election a strenuous one," Mr, Parrand added that five or six trouble-shooters would be employed at the next election to speed up and investigate on delinquent returns, Thete are sound reasons for this year's agonizing delay! There were 17 new polling stations, There were more ballots than usual (six in all) with some 83 names If you voted on the following: PUC, Board oMBducation, Mayoralty, and Couneil, Some voters took 20 minutes, . As much as 90 minutes was spent at some sta tions unfolding ballota before the counting started, #8000 ton to eompute Oshawa's munieipal RARRI FEINBERG TO SPEAK HERE Trustee George K, Drynan is progressing "satis factorily" in the Oshawa General Hospital == he was seriously injured in an auto accident last Sunday , , Rabbi Aaham IL, Feinberg of Holy Rlossom Temple, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the Oshawa Jew ish Community's annual banquet tomorrow, He re ly visited Israel and Germany , , . One of the surs 'ses Monday in the Board of Education election was te strong showing made by a newcomer, Dr, Peter Zakarow, who finished 12th with 4234 votes after runs ning well up in the first 10 for most of the evening , . Dr, Simon MeGrail, who moved here from England last May, is 11! in the Oshawa General Hospital, He formerly plaved goal for the Burnley soccer team in the English First Division, Prime Minister Diefenhaker | ehats with four young ladies who presented flowers (o the | wives of four Quebes members Single Cell | Houseprisons espy ki ATTAWA (CP) Frank How lard (CCV -Skeenn) Friday eon [grivlated the Justice depart ment and prison officials for breaking a law | He introduced in the Commons a bill to make this lawhreaking Hawful, It was discussed for the full hour reserved for private members' bills without coming to a vole and then was dropped to the enf of a long list The Penitentiary Aet states that every prisoner must occupy single cell at night, Bul over | erowding has resulted in the use| inf dormitories with _ scores or| hpdreds of beds in at least six| federal prisons, In June last| year, more than 1,000 of the 6, 000 prisoners were sleeping In dormitories, | "Phe practice 1s good and the law is wrong," Mr, Howard said His bill would eliminate the clause In the Penitentiary Act which says prisoners must he confined in single cells at night, OPPOSES BILL B, G, Allmark (PC-Kingston), whose Ontario riding eontalng four of the 10 major federal pri sons. sald he is opposed to Mr Howard's bill, Dermitories al: lowed no privacy, though there| were times when wardens had to use whatever accommodation) was avallable, Thomas M, Hell, parliamen| tary secretary to the justice min: | ister, sald that merely making it non-mandatory for prisoners (o occupy single cells at night prob ably would have the desired of wot He welcomed the hil as an op portunity to discuss the matter, and said {t might be possible la ter to arrange elsits to federal prisons hy parties of MPs Vehicle Upset By Picketers TORONTO (CP) «= Angry plok. | pts at the strikehound Industrial Wire and Cable Company In sus hurban Etobicoke Friday over | turned an auto they claimed was | carrying strikehreakers | Police prevented other plekets from overturning a" second car| {and dispersed a milling mob of | {atrikers, ; Four men were arrested after the first ear was overturned, A charge of wilful mischief wai laid against Robert Wylie, | 28, head of the striking union los cal, Bdward Sokalowske, 33, was eharged with infimidation and Albert Dugden, 88, and George| Porter, 4, were charged with causing a disturbance, The plant has been on atrike| since Oct, 25, | Judge Ponders | Polymer Case | I TORONTO (CP)--Chief Justice | J.C, MeRuer of the Supreme {Court of Ontario Friday re: [served judgment in a dispute between the Polymer Corpora tion of Sarnia and the Oil, C! on leal and Atomie' Workers) International Union (CLO), | The union Is contesting a ral | ing hy an arbitration board, | headed hy Prof, Bora Laskin! University of Toronta labor law specialist, which ardered the un. | lon to pay damages arising out of an Illegal strike in February. | 1958, John J, Robinette, counsel for the Polymer Corporation, de fended the right of an arbitrator to award damages for a viola tion of an agreement, elting the Wduatrial Disputea Investigation Act David Lewis, counsel for the union, maintained Prof, Laskin's powers were limited to determin mg whether there had been a viajation of the agreement, 4 LADIES" MAN of the eabinet st 8 Conserva ¢ party hanquet last night The banquet was In honor of the four ministers, Left to right, the Approval Doesn't Speed Measures By DAVE MeINTOSH Canadian Press wlalf Writer OTTAWA (CP) General ap Daigle, Jocelyn Boldue and Anne Barbeau CP Wirephoto "I am profoundly shocked," my Pickersgill said with his ongest face when Labor Minis proval of a piece of government|ier Starr freely admitled he legislation do és n't necessarly| doesn't know how many students mean its speedy passage through ean hye handled now by provin the Commons |elal feehnieal training schools The opposite Is often the case| government supporters, beingiernment depends on the prov. on good, safe ground, don't wantiinces to say how many students well.trained and safety conscious to miss an opportunity to praise they ean handle and that the the measure provinces want a B0-per-cent in A ease in point is a bill to ex crease in facilities, pand federal aid for building! Mr, Starr said the new federal techineal training schools and toiplan is based on estimates by the incrense training staff as a provinees of the amounts they means of shrinking the pool of will need during the next seven unskilled Canadian labor, The|years for technical and voea: government would provide up to tional training 78 per cent of the cost of build: | Requirements up to March ing additional facilities underta: 1067, hy provinces were: New. ken hy the provinces, [Foundland $4,300,000; Prince Ed- The measure started out in the ward Island $200,000; Nova Sco. Commons Dee, 2, It was debated tia $4,600,000; New Bsunswick again Tuesday and Wednesday | $5,000,000, Quebec 530,000,000 this week and Friday was given Ontario $15,000,000; Manitoba $6, second reading, approval In prin: 000,000; Baskatchewan $3,000,000; ciple, with all parties unani-|Alberta $15,000,000; and British mously in favor, Columbia $7,000,000, But did that end it? Not on] Mr, Pickersgill sald the bill is your life Clause-hy-clause study a sion in the right direction bit of the hill hegan late Friday and) 3 wil resume Monday before in| 8 Long way from Providing vem. 1 u | Hint Passage and dispatch to the | ployment, How could the unem: Hefore second reading yester.|Ploved afford to go to school day, one liheral and one CCIF|Anyway? He asked, member spoke in the debate, But| Murdo Martin (CCP Tim 10 Progressive Conservatives| ming) sald the bill appears to be also had a say based not on need but on the When the bill eame down toability of the provinces to pay. olause-hy-clause study, however | It would be of most help to those the discussion was livened up hy[Who needed help the least, J. W, Plekersgill (L--Bonavista:| Mr, Starr sald in a reply thal Twillingate) who can usually belthe legislation will apply only relied on to yank the lion's tail[te publicly owned and publicly when things are dull, operated training schools, "J STORES AT EACH SPECIAL SALE WE WILL SELL . .. Heavy Traffic Toll Outlined TORONTO (CP) Last yenr girls are Dany Roberge, Lucie 081 persons were killed in motor accidents in Ontario--the popy Iation of an average country vil loge Last year 26.000 persons were {injured in traffic aecidepts--al | most every resident of a city the size of Woodstock | Last year property from motor vehicle damage neeidents amounted to $35,000 000 These cold, hard siatistics should spell out the reasons why Ontario 1s trying (o "get them young and teach them young," Transport Minister Rowniree sald Friday night on a province wide radio network Speaking -on the provinelal af fairs program, Mr whole new generation of drivers, to the highest degree" Ontario has more than 2,000, 000 registered vehices and 300,000 licensed drivers, | Rowntree said, Feener Gets New Hearing TORONTO (CP) == A new pre liminary bearing was Friday in the case of (Mickey) Feener, 23, with murder In the knife « sla 2 2 Mr near Timmins ; r, Justice 1D, C, Wells of the {Ontario Supreme Court the second hearing on grounds that Magistrate W, 8 Gardner had refused Timmins hearing whieh com mitted Feener to trial, Feener's lawyer, Hugh Friday's hearing, continued by lawyer R, C Thompson of Timmins, "imperative" under the Criminal allowed to summon his own wit: nesses, Announcing Save Rowntree | sald the new experiment of a teaching safe driving in second: Mr, Blarr_gaid the federal BOY: ary schools will "bring along a ordered Owen charged Reptember ying of Kay Chouinor, ordered |! the to allow Feener to call witnesses at the lea Evans Latl. mer, collapsed near the end of The case was CELEBRATE Mr, Justice Wells sald It was Code that an accused person he training, | The Bill provides for the estab | lishment of the National Tech nical and Vocational Training Ad-| visory Councfl fo consist of 23) members, with one member to be| appointed as Chairman, The! membership will be made up of an equal number of employers and employees, slong with repre-| sentatives of provincial govern: ments and other bodies or groups interested in vocations! training The Bil), therefore, carries for | ward the provisions of the present Act with relation to the National Technical and Vocational Tram-| ing Advisory Council, but with a membership of 23 instead of 21 RESEARCH PROGRAM In the matter of research work provision is made for carrying on a research program of wide scope In connection with the train: | ing programs snd (he develop: | ment of standards on a national basis, It also provides for re search for developing information| about the changing need for train. ed workers | At the present time the Housel Is proceeding with second reading of the Bill and a thorough diseus-| (sion by all parties Is aniieipated. Train Hits Car Woman Is Killed | | AYLMER (CP A Bpring:| |fleld woman was killed riday| Inight when the small car she was driving was hit by a New York Central passenger train on a level crossing 2% miles north {of this so uth western Ontarlo town, Dead Is Mrs, Doris Mor: | man, H2 Driver of the train was Char: of Bt, Thomas, 11 [miles wesp~of here, | p [ | CHRISTMAS INA. NEW HOME RA 8:5103 #5 miles an hour In the wrong Murder Report lane of a 40-mile-an-hour zone on TORONTO (CP) Altorney- Highway 11, north of - Toronto, General Roberts has compiled 5 Markham Township Constable statistical report on Ontario's un: Kyan Kelly testified he chased solved murders for the 10st 35 windsor, a resident of the Tor- years "to see how we have been able fo solve the major erimes," (onto suburh of Willowdale, for Since January, 1935, municipal three miles during a heavy rain- law enforcement agencies and storm, He sald Windsor told him the provineisl police have falled ne had (ried to wreck the ear or. in only 99 investigations, of fhe kill himself, #9 unsolved murders, 62 occurred; in munieipal folic gi a Windaor's Barron os in regions police y the I RES, . oe dered re-examination before re Since 1056 there have heen 25 fared and ordered psychiatric unsolved murders in the muniel| coos ont if the transport departs pal Areas ment thinks it necessary, Althongh unsolved murders are nearly double in the muniel pal areas, Mr. Roberts sald "Ii would suggest they haven't had (CEMHE, Assopted) the fullest investigation al I FIRST GRADE ready." .CASH & CARRY - He sald the report was a rou tine check to keep Informed on 6 bb per square " (2 colons) how major crimes are being per square 1.46 (4 solors) dealt with In Ontario, The department is now at work INQUIRE ABOUT TERMS Unb DELIVER investigating possible sites for al $2,000,000 police training college, MoOULLOUGH LUMBER The college will Instruct In fire arms, judo, general Investigation 1270 SIMCOE 87, N, RA 8.4688 and laboratory work, TALLY-HO ROOM A good Place To Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER Toss FREES) ¢ SCOTCH PINES 1.25 each cut your own--just come to E. 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