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and Carl A. MacFarland, The picture was taken in the UAW Hall on Bond _ street Wednesday at a_ meeting DOUGLAS SUTTON, on left, first vice-president of Local 222; UAW-CLC, chats with two GM pensioners, Leslie Evans More than 500° United Auto Workers Local 222 pensioncrs jwere told at a special meeting |Wednesday that the union will seek "considerable benefit in- creases' for them this year. "You're not getting adequate pensions," said Doug Sutton, Local 222 vice-president. "We're drafting a program we feel is quite justified. ; "We are trying. to extract from General Motors - the rich-| est corporation in the world an adequate amount of money for you." The meeting was told that) Local 222 was aiming for a) = tendance officer for the Osh- |pension of $250 a month for 30- © awa Board of Education, this |year General Motor employees.| | 3 week was selected a director lAt present they receive under of the Attendance Counsellors |$140 a month on_ retirement) " Association of Ontario, at the jafter 30 years' service. | = Ontario Educational Associa-| Daniel Patiele, a Montreal-| = tion convention in Toronto. |pased labor economist and con-| % This is the second year Mr. |cultant told the gathering that! * Smith has been elected to the |his company was researching} = three-man directorate. [the United Auto Workers' pen-| : Diabetic ACKO DIRECTOR: William A. Smith, school at- | SRE SESEEAP TREE 8A TEE 9 OO DERE JHike Sought iIn Pensions jin social and moral disgrace. 'i with the company. More than 373 pensioners attended the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo attended by GM pensioners to hear details of the forth- coming pensions proposals to be discussed in contract talks Magistrate's Court Sits Seven Hours Co Rie EG SR I ee he Oshawa Fines -- SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN In a marathon seven-hour ses- sion in Oshawa Magisirate's Court Wednesday, Magistrate H. W. Jermyn convicted the follow- ing: Albany Lavergne, 237 Etna avenue, $20, improper left. turn; Jack D, Buller, RR 2, Port Perry, $30 or six days in jail, speeding; Beverley A. Marsh, 242 Cadillac avenue south, $25, driving with expired permit; Frederick J. Marshall, 31 Duke street, Brooklin, $20, following too closely; Victor Wokral, 104 Warren avenue, $20, disobeying traffic signal; Donald Arm- strong, 490 Rosemere avenue, $10, disobeying traffic signal; Peter Opychany, 115 Holly court, $20, following too closely; Salvatore Lepizzera, 286 Olive avenue, $50 or 15 days, careless driving; Josef Maikowski, 39 Sandra street east, $20, passing when road not clear; Elinore M. Hanna, 291 Guelph street, $20, failing to yield the right of way; CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Nick Berkuta, 863. Ritson road south; Wes Paterek, 457 Crerar; Alan Siblock, RR 4, Oshawa. allowance. He was certain it was not beyond the ability of General: Motors to pay this figure. He singled out for criticism) Chester Bryant, 291 Adelaide avenue west, $10, failing to come to full stop; David F. Johnson, 131 Switzer drive, $50 or ten days, careless driving; Alvaro Silva, 564 Cubert street, $50 or ten days, careless driving; Mur- ray Dutchak, Mimico, $10, hav- ing no operator's licence; Grant Von Blaricon, Whitevale, Ont.,| $20, disobeying traffic signal;| Albert A. Ifrah, 522 Ritson road] south, $20, failing to yield right) of way; Karoly Nagy, 329) Arthur street, $20, following too} the disparity between wages) earned during employment} compared with the subsequent Soya-Bean Growers nsion. » . f that_pensions Seek Price Support two-thirds "We _ believe should be between s and three-quarters of wages) CHATHAM (CP) -- The On- earned,' he explained. tario Soya-Bean Growers' Mar- This amount was not high|keting Board announced Wed- when compared with pension|nesday it has asked the federal |benefits allowed civil servants| government to support a price and other white-collar workers.|of $2.50 a.bushel for the 1964 Consideration would also have| crop. to be given, he said, to an) The, board, which represents "escalator" _ provision which) 10,000 soybean growers, has would assist in keeping pensions| asked. this support level for the n line with rising costs of/last three years but it nas never living. jgone higher than the $2.15 Most General Motors pen-| granted last year. sioners were at present, he ex-| poweyer. no deficiency 2 claimed, either living off theit| ments mane ii is. the ast savings or chafitable handouts} three years and the growers from their children. sold at average prices of $2.28 A Local 222 pensions repre-|in 1961, $2.57 in 1962 and expect/ sentative, William Werry./an average of $2.80 for the 1963 termed present GM pensions 4 crop. | R, W. Smith of Tilbury, board |chairman, said he hopes for a | government decision on the 1964 closely; Anthony Galea, 218 Celina street, $32 or six davs,| speeding; and Ronald Petroski, 568 Devin street, $20, failing to yield the right of way. Charges against the following) were dismissed: Myrna her ig ders, 206 Euclid street, Whitby, improper left turn; Michaei Mc- Clean, 171 Garrard noad north,) careless driving; William Lanni-) man, 18 Colborne street west,| failing to yield right of way: | Emerson Helmer, 521. Fox! street, careless driving. A bench warrant was issued against Joseph F. Cochrane. RR 1, Enniskillen, who failed to ap-| pear to face a driving to the left of the highway charge. Gremlins Bug Oshawa Car | | lin Hall and were given an opportunity to ask questions of panel members pictured above, Left to right, they are: Dr. C. Campbell, surgeon; Dr. MEMBERS OF THE Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society heard an in- formative panel discussion Wednesday night at McLaugh- Death Term Given To Cuban Red MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The Cu-} ban Supreme Court sentenced a Communist to death Wednesday in the climax of a trial that made public an apparent split! in Cuba's Communist party. Premier Castro testified tory 4% hours during the trial and scolded old line Communists but in the end called for unity. The verdict, announced by Havana radio monitored in Mi-) ami, seemed to have no bear- ing on the outcome of the ap- parent' party fight since Castro was believed to have been try- ing to maintain unity. The Communist, M At an open meeting sponsored by the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society Wednesday night, more than 100 persons heard a"panel of spe- cialists discuss facts about can- cer Dr, Mills, a specialist in in- ternal medicine, was the mod- erator. Ir. introducing the panel, Ken- neth Smyth, president of the unit, stated that the. concept of fighting cancer with knowledge was part of the society's three- fold program of research, serv- ice and education, Following are some of the questions answered by the pan- elists during a 90-minute -pe-:9d. R, Clark, pathologist; Dr. A. J. Loos, Oshawa General Hos- pital radiologist; Dr. R. K. Miller, gynaecologist; Dr. H. M. Sanderson, general practi- rather than to merely reduce smoking, stated Dr. H. M. San- derson, In answer to a final question: "Doyou think that the: cause of eancer will be found?" the con- sensus of the panel was that the cause of some types of can- cer would be found in the near' future, Dr. 0. G. Mills reviewed. can- cer's seven danger signals: Unusual bleeding or -- dis- charge; a lump or thickening in' the breast or elsewhere; a sore that doesn't heal; persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits; persistent. hoa.seness or cough; persistent iadigestion or difficulty in swallowing; and change in a wart or moie. tioner, and Dr. 0. G. Mills, specialist in interral medicine. Dr. Mills acted as panel mod- erator. --Oshawa Times Photo Lung Cancer Main Cause Of Cancer Deaths--M_D. present, and sometimes indicate some other disordec Dr. Mills stressed that a doc- tor must be consuited if any of these symptoms appear. Ontario County Unit campai Chairman Walter Famme paid tribute to the "invaluable serv- ice" performed by the medical profession in sharing its knowl- edge with the layman. He point- ed out the need for continuing public funds and said that 87 per cent of funds needed for re- search are provided through the Canadian Cancer Society's drives, The Ontario County Unit will hold a fund-raising drive in Osh- awa April 27 and 28, and Mr. Famme hopes that the public . Rally Entries Marcos Rod-| What is the most lethal 1o»m | jriguez Alfonso, 26, was CON-jof cancer in men and women| He stressed that these signs | Mechanical gremlins plagued|victed of betraying four revolu-|and are there any precautionary|don't always mean cancer is jthree of the four Oshawa Motor|tionaries to police during the measures which may be taken? Sport club entries' in the Peter-|regime: of Fulgencio Batista in} pr, C. Caaieeet wats that tang =< borough Easter Rally. |1957, jcancer is the leading cause of| In previous years; OMSC| Reports circulated that testi-/cancer deaths in men and the) DIVIDENDS competitors have done well in| ony in the first trial had been|/avoidance of cigaret smoking the spring event but this year|suppressed to spare high-rank-|will 'unquestionably reduce the} By THE CANADIAN PRESS ill-luck struck hard. ling old guard Communists in/chance of developing lung can-| Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd., Mechanical failures downed|the Castro government. The|cer". The leading cause of can-|common 50 cents, April 15, rec- cars crewed by: Cade and Neil,/Premier then intervened and|cer deaths in women is cancer|ord April 7. Noreau and Ridout Ridgely | demanded the mew trial. Pro-/of the breast and breast self-| Moore Corp. Ltd., common and Pierson. jcee }crop support before planting} {starts in mid-May, } | Deficiency payments have jbeen made twice since the sup- }port program began six years ago, Payments totalling $1,200,- Language Bar, Jewett Claims 000 were made at 19.6 cents a bushel in 1958 nd $862,000 was WOODSTOCK (CP)--Most of|paid in 1959 on the basis of 13.5 jcents a bushel. No Date Set For will "tbe generous in its support for this most pressing cause". City Manager To Be Honored By 4-H Clubs TORONTO (CP)--G. L, Lan- don of Victoria, president of the Canadian Council on 4-H clubs announced today that the coun- cil manager, James D. Moore of Ottawa, will be honored in a citation by the Co-operative Ex- tension Service of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The presentation, for ". . . : Meals Served _ Must Recognize The results of this research) he was sure, would eventually improve the lot of members of} the Labor movement across| A |Canada. Meals suitable for diabetics; {pn appealing for details of @Wednesday night were display-/hardship cases involving UAW 'ed in the Oshawa General Hos-|pensioners he explained: '"'We *pital cafeteria at the request ofjaiready know we will be able | dings were carried by the} examination is important for|274 cents, class A pfd. $1.75, The fourth car from OMSC|Cuban radio network. early diagnosis. class B pfd. $1.75 (all U.S.), 4 finished the rally with somel Is cancer contagious or is it|July 2, record May 29. Bridge Work On distinction -- it was the only . hereditary? jentry in the entire field to find) Commit Youth Dr. R. Clark stated that, as! is jall 'the check-points on the| jfar as is known, cancer in} 1 t an rent ana jroute. Crew was Greer and 7 ee |Freeland. F Ob: or is the 5 " OTTAWA (CP)--The federal| Full results of the Easter & OF servation its, i: interited.. | QPP Getting transport department and. the|Rally have yet to oe published] RR 4. Bobcay-| Is X-ray effective in the diag- Ontario highways department|but the winner and runners- _ cogil iii. al we cage said thet Lift T W k i - : Si i Bi -|geon y ' > ' Rae, Cee ne", - jhave been negotiating the con-jup are: Simpson and Bird, To vied (a Kill tiineelf in his caf. though the Setay lave & wart Tn 1 0 or. ronto, Volkswagen; Koh! and «the Oshawa and District Branch ito show no-one can live de-| Smith, were on hand from 8 to} bec, Pauline Jewett, Liberal | Miss Reid said emphasis was/| Dog At Large! |day. | »type meals and sandwich lunch- lof the people of Quebec to as-| OTTAWA (CP) -- As long as| 'They tend to rettre into their! $4 In Silv 1 ver | Magistrate Harry Williams litical science before her elec- : i | : , k t|barrier to make a nation "'to this morning netted thieves $4{call, it doesn't have to be kep the Ontario Provincial Po lic 2|Thompson of allowing his dog) FOREIGN INVESTMENT They said a tire iron was used|and that. when he stopped and previous year. a struction of new bridges over the Trent Canal at Buckhorn and Burleigh Falls in the Pe- terborough area, the Commons was told Wednesday. Transport Minister Pickersgill jsaid in a written reply for. Fred Stenson (PC -- Peterborough) that dates for the start of con- struction have not been set He also said the transport de- partment is considering building new workshops at the Peterbor- ough depot. was Wednesday committed for 60 days observation in a mental |hospital. | Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Jeffrey 0. vgs de- ho \liberatley drove into a pole on open Piggies herd Wins |Thickson's road Tuesday night. Northern Rhodesia's health} The youth who appeared in minister? The minister made|Oshawa Magistrate's Court, pale the comment after a two-weekjand shaking, was charged with trip to Britain to encourage doc-|careless driving and committed tors and nurses to emigrate tojunder. Section 38, Ontario Hospi- his country. tals Act. Ross, Toronto, CKW; Smith and Phippen, Kingston, LAVISHES PRAISE LONDON (CP)--British doc-| | de-| sof the Canadian Diabetic Asso-|cently on pensions now being! ciation. paid by General Motors. acl ~ Head dietician at the hospital,) Patiele said he did not think|Canada's 'English-speaking pop- "Miss J. Reid, and her assistants,|s250 a month was an excessive|ulation is sympathetic to the de- «Miss M. Knox and Miss S./amount to ask as a pension|mands and aspirations of Que- 10 p.m. to answer questions member of Parliament for} "concerning the displays. Northumberland, said Wednes-| placed on a large variety of din-| However, she told the 20th| ner meals suitable for diabetics. Not When It Can Century Club English-Canadians| In addition; several] restaurant- are irritated by the reluctance} . | eons were also shown. H Wh ] sume their role in national af-| : : ear Whistle =": Thieves Ge leves t it's within whistling distance a)own fortress,' she said. ' |dog isn't necessarily running at| Dr. Jewett, who spent 21 large, a court ruled Wednesday.|years studying and teaching po- A tion last year, said Canadians BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|Tuled thet as long asthe animal)" cenize the language A service station break-in early|Will answer his master's in silver after the cash box was}on a leash in public. : iw Ba po ide by the pried from a pop machine. | He made the ruling in setting|rest 0 world, Bowmanville detachment ofjaside a charge against Ronald} reported that Lorne Curtin's|to run at large Feb. 18. Nearly $1,000,000,000 in for- *Shell Station, Highway 35, was| Mr. Thompson said the 48 | eign capital entered Japan in entered through a rear window.|had been running beside his car/1963,- up 75 per cent from the to pry the cash box off a soft|called the animal it obeyed im- drink machine. Constable|mediately and got int» the ve- - George Evans is investigating. hicle. Two Receive 'Fair Posts i Two seni or appointmentsjdevelopment of Les Jeunesses » were: announced by John Pratt,; Musicales du Canada, an organ- * Producer of Entertainment forjization with thousands of mem- 'the Canadian World Exhibition bers from coast to coast. «at Montreal, They are Gordon) As Director-General of JMC, 'Hilker, of Vancouver, who will|Mr. Lefebvre has developed a «manage the programming divi-|vigorous musical program for *sion for ~all entertainment,/Canadian youth by establishing "sports programs, and contests,\concerts, a record club, inter- eand Gilles Lefebvre, of Mont-/national exchange of young freal, who has been named or-\musicians, and the now cele- «ganizer of all cultural pro-|brated summer musical and © grams. artistic camp at Mt. Orford, * A prominent impressario, Mr.,Quebec. -- : : "Hilker brings to EXPO '67 the| In the international sphere, Sexperience of many years' work|Mr. Lefebvre has been elected "with Western Canadian artists |/4 number of times to the presi- ® and with major U.S. roadshows.|dency of the International Fed- For ten years he was producer/eration of Les Jeunessés Musi- "of Vancouver's famed outdoor/cales, and he has been re-elect- Urheatre Under the Stars, and/¢d nine times to the vice-presi- he has also figured in the pro-/\dency--a post he continues to "duction of jubilee and centennial)occupy, He has also represent- «celebrations to both Eastern and|ed both the international and the Western Canada, In addition, he|Canadian bodies of Jeunesses «has produced outdoor spec-} Musicales at UNESCO-sp nsor- "tacles and grandstand shows for/ed commissions and meetings. \.the Pacific National Exhibition.,| Mr. Lefebvre is a member of ; the Executive Committee, Ca- "LEAVES POST nadian Council of Music and * Upon his appointmert tojboard member of both the EXPO '67, Mr. Hilker leaves|Canadian Music Centre and the | the diagnosis of cancer, the} |radiologist is limited strictly to |what he can see, What can-one do to combat cancer and should women par- ticularly have a regular check- up? Dr. R. K. Miller stated that all adults should look for can- cer's seven danger signals and that women over 35 should not wait for the symptoms of cancer but have a pelvic examination once a year. Are drugs effective in curbing the urge to smoke? They are not as effective as willpower and the determina- tion to stop smoking completely TORONTO (CP) -- Commis- sioner Eric Silk of the Ontario Provincial Police Wednesday lifted an order to all detach- ments which restricted provin- cial police officers from being picked up for work in cruisers. There was widespread dissat- isfaction among the men over the order made several weeks ago to remove what many of them considered a fringe benes| fit worth from $100 to $500 a year. The practice is not mentioned in the Police Act and is not a written condition of employ- distinct contributions to the na- tion-wide development of 4-H club work" will be presented at a special assembly of the 34th National 4-H Club Conference in Washington, D.C., April 21. Mr. Moore will be the first person outside the U.S. to re- ceive this citation. Mr. Moore grew up on a farm near Peterborough. | ment. It is a practice goin back at least it yeeen that 4 officer on patrol drives to the home of his relief who takes over the wheel and drives the fiist officer home. Education System Said "Organized Monstrosity' . TORONTO (CP) -- A univer-, sity official says Canada's edu- cation system is an_organiza- tional monstrosity and suggests that young people are not being educated in what is relevant to- day. Dr, S. H. 'Deeks, administra- tive vice-president of Brook Uni- versity in St. Catharines, told the Ontario Education Associa- tion Wednesday that the educa- tion system is incapable of mak- ing a unified approach to radi- cally changing demands. He was addressing one of the final sessions of the OEA's 104th annual meeting. About 12,¢00 delegates, including teachers, trustees, administra- tors, home and school anc gov- ernment officials, took part in the three-day conference. Dr. Deeks said the ivory tower dwellers are still with us and "the day is not far hence when their ivory: towers will come clattering down about their éars unless dramatic "Others place their political position and influence aheai of doing those things)necessary to overhaul our system of 'educa- tion to bring into step with the demands of reality." The conference also heard Paul F. Brandwein, a New York teacher, describe most high school science cuurses as "junk." He said pu.i"s shonld be taught "concepts" by having to solve problems throngn their own ingenuity, Mr. Brandwein said most sci- ence courses now feed the stud- ents predigested answers. "The essential thing which now is left out of science teaching is a cri- tical design of investigation." Teachers were also given varying. views on how they stand with the new teaching machine programming meth- ods. Kames D. Finn, professor of education at the. University of Southern California, warned Dr. B, F. Skinner did predict, however, that machines and programming will eventually jrevolutionize teaching as it is known today. W. C. McMaster, a Toronto textbook publisher, and S. R. Coles, a public school princi- pal, looked at different sides of education! advancement and came up with .demands for changes. ' Mr. McMaster said untold numbers of students are sti'l be- ing sacrificed by a lack of lia- son between elementary and secondary school authorities. Mr, Coles, principal of a Tor- onto public school where grades are gradually being eliminated, jsaid pupils are entitled to an education that "is not humiliat- ing or a breeder of inferiority." Mr. Coles said children |shouldn't be expected to ad- \vance at the same _ speed |through school. They should be put in various rooms according jto ability. teachers they must master the| Psychology Professor Ralph new teaching machines or. sur-|W. Dent of the Ontario Agricul- render their profession to elec-/ture College in Guelph told tronic robots. teachers that children with low Meanwhile, a Harvard Uni-|IQs can learn as much as other versity professor told the Cana-|children, although it may take dian Council for Programmed|them longer. Learning that machines will) He suggested teachers can never replace teachers but wil!l|"'manipulate" their teaching so' only enable larger classes to bejthere is no temptation for the taught. slow learner to retreat. his-post as General Manager of/Canadian Institute for Adult the Vancouver Internationa!/Education | Festival. and co-ordinator of the, In 1963 he was awarded the British Columbia Barfkerville|Calixa-Lavallee Bronze medal] "Gold Town Restoration project.|by the Ste.-Jean-Baptiste. Soci-| Mr. 'Hilker, 50 years of age,|ety, for services rendered to the is a graduate of the University|advancement of music. Members of B'nai B'rith "of British Columbia "He was educated at the Uni-| Lodge visited the Oshawa Gilles Lefebvre, 42, is highiy|versity of Ottawa and stadied| General Hospital Tuesday and "respected in Canadian musical|music at Montreal, Ottawa and) donated a cheque to the hos- grcies. He is credited with theiParis. pital to cover funds needed for changes are made." He said there is much to sug- gest that many people consider las secondary the responsiblity of providing young persons with education relevant to today of the Emergency Department |, "They are far more interested i i pee in retaining conditions that will of the Oshawa hospital enable their vested interests in --Oshawa Times Photo.|subject matter to flourish. | LODGE GIVES CHEQUE TO HO | SPITAL FUND right, vice-president, are seen Vandewalker, nurse in charge { payment of a special recovery room stretcher used for car- diac patients, Al Rich, presi- dent, B'nai B'rith, second from right, and Bern Crozier, . 4 as they made the presentation. At left is OGH administrator, William A. Holland, while sec- ond from left is Miss Elaine +