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~ Emergency Numbers Hospital. 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Zimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 ee ey tell aii pC ii Niles ig BE OE Gs | Second Section * City and district - features, social and classified advertis- ing. IN COURT CASES IN MONTANA Publish Delinquents' Names Mary Lynch Is Speaker At City Club In Montana, a judge began allowing publication of names of juvenile delinquents brought be- fore him. A sharp drop in cases of juvenile delinquency resulted. In Indiana, a judge gave ju- veniles a brief course on jury duty, had them "sit" on delin- quency cases and found he could accept all their recommended sentences, Involvement of this sort gave them better insight regarding the results of delinquents' ac- tion, he maintained. These experiments in the search for solutions to a leading social problem were recounted Tuesday night by Miss Mary Louise Lynch, an Ottawa law- yer and lone woman on Can- ada's five member National Parole Board. (Miss Lynch is.also the only Parole Board member on the Committee on Juvenile Delin- quency, now winding up a three year, cross-country study and due to publish its report soon.) "Most of our parolees started out as juvenile delinquents," Miss Lynch told Canadian Club members at last, nights Hotel Genosha meeting. "Often we get them near the end of the line. Their problems are many, not the least of which is the difficulty in getting a job." Miss Lynch said public epinion must be stirred because "people don't become concern- ed until they have a dangerous problem on their hands, | "Security, affection and dis-| cipline, all are needed to com-| hat delinquency. Children want! discipline -- if they are sure of! affection. | "Moral training, at home first @nd later on at school, is very necessary, Parents today are 'not backing up _ teachers. Churches are not doing as much as they might. "Immorality and violence as Seen on television are certainly np genres snd influences; "and make impressions on young minds," said. Miss Mary Louise Lynch studies program notes with Frank McLellan of the Ca- | WHITBY (Staff) -- Mr. Jus- tice Edson L. Haines will give judgment. Friday in an On- tario Supreme Court damage} * b : : s jon.|2ction in whieh a youth lost an he criticized press sensation jeye in a car accident a year| alism of crime and violence and) 0. | in Repo sgt ported| He adjourned the, winter as-| One 'group in trouble today is|Size8 Tuesday afternoon until the post-war baby, according to|!9 2m. Friday when he will Miss Lynch. sentence Frederick Edward Wil- son, 38, of Hanmer, convicted This child represents a "sec- '}y?? last week of attempted murder ond family" and the age-gap by an all-male jury. Deets en cl Terence V. Kelly, counsel for father's inability to handle dis- Wigmore, 34, of See grapes: cipline problems, has led toji" argument Tuesday the youth Gouhie, lost about 40 to 45 degrees of Pulling examples out of cases|"'8 Periphoral vision when he encountered while working with, the committee, Miss Lynch list- ed these as some of the more common causes of. delinquency: 1) a drinking father who} abuses his wife and. children. collision Jan. 12, 1964. He said Wigmore was also deprived of his binocular vision,} would have difficulty obtaining a job in industry and with auto- doubt nadian Club of Ontario Ontario County at the monthly dinner - meeting Tuesday night in the Hotel Genosha. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Winter Assizes Adjourned 'Will Resume On Friday accident and drank three ot mation there will be greater competition for jobs in the labor, market. Mr. Kelly said there was no the defendant, James David Kenny, 62, of Port Hope was responsible for the accident as he made a left hand turn in front of a car driven by Rob- ert Roger Harness, 20, of Port Hope in which Wigmore was a passenger. EYE REMOVED James Clarke of Cobourg, de- fence counsel, argued that the violence of the impact suggest- ed Harness was driving too fast and damages assessed in favor lost his left eye in a head-onjof Wigmore should be reduced) Dr. Charles Cragg, a Peter- by the degree of negligence by Harness. four glasses of punch and two, rum and cokes. He said he nver saw the Har- ness vehicle until afler the ac- cident and described the impact as "like I had run into a brick wall with a mountain of tin and meétal around me". Wigmore testified Monday he worked at General Motors of Canada Limited in Oshawa five |weeks before the accident as a punch press operator in the stamping plant. He said the company refused) jto give him his job back after) the lost sight in the eye. | Kevin Cahill, the City's Direc- tor of Operations. since October of 1963, said today that he had tendered his resignation this morning to Mayor Lyman Gif- ford. The 58-year-old Cahill said that he would give no reason "at this time" for his resigna- tion from the post created by City Council on recommendation of the Woods, Gordon civic ad- ministration report completed Aug. 9, 1962. Mayor Lyman Gifford con- firmed that he received Mr. Cahill's resignation, but would comment no further. "I will acquaint the city council with the situation in the very near future," he said. (Council is meeting in commit- tee tonight but the mayor wouldn't insure that the matter would be discussed.) Mr. Cahill would not elaborate on his resignation. He said that his letter of resignation, - if it was ever made. public, wouldn't be released until council had been acquainted with it. His reasons, he said, were in the letter. The Woods, Gordon Report, completed at a cost of more than $10,000, recommended that the incoming director be in con- ast Bitrol of five civic departments-- Purchasing, Personnel, City En- gineering, Board of Works Yard and Parks, Property and Recre- ation -- but Council deleted the first two from his duties. STARTED IN 1963 Cahill's appointment as Direc- tor of Operations was made by City Council Sept. 3, 1963. Cahill took over in Oct., 1963, at a starting salary of $12,900 and was responsible for the "administration and co-ordina- tion" of three city departments ~-- Board of Works Yard, City Engineer and Parks, Property and Recreation. Cahill was employed for 15 months previous to moving here by the Catalyctic Construction Co. of Canada as project man- ager at the U.S. Air Base at 'robisher Bay. His duties in- volved supervision and admin- istration of all phases of con- struction, electrical power, steam and water facilities, with the over-all direction of assort- ed trades. Prior to that, he was a sec- tional superintendent on the Mid-Canada Early Warning Line for the Canadian Marconi Co. from February, 1960, to June, 1962. He also served from late 1957 to early 1959 as resident engi- neer for Canadian Car. Co., Montreal, on a $2,000,000 project on which he was responsible for many facets of the scheme. He was employed for 20 years with the City of Dublin, Ireland, and was responsible for the administration of such legisla- tion as building costs, housing and regulations. His duties as Council were: Ensure that all Council poli- cies and instructions affecting the departments under his con- trol are imnplemented as quick- ily as possible. | Direct the department heads under his control and co-ordi- nate the activities of their de- partments with other civic de- partments to ensure the smooth and effective operation of the civic administration. Assist his department heads in the establishment and main- tenance of long term plans for the guidance of council and its standing committees. Guide and assist department heads in the implementation of these plans. Recommend to counil the ap- pointment or removal of depart- ment heads under his control as the need may arise. Control the preparation and presentation to council of the annual operating and capital pudgets of departments for which he 1s responsible. Perform other duties as as- signed by Council. LIST REPORT The Woods - Gordon report recommended in part that there is a need for full time co-ordin- ation in the operating depart- outlined by Cahill Quits In Surprise Move "There have been a number of instances in the past," the report read, "where projects have been delayed through lack of communication between de- partment heads, so that while one may have done his part on a project, others have not, since they were unaware of need." The report says no criticism of individual department heads is implied, since im all cases each seems to have done his duty to the extent that he has been aware_of it. awa was unique in one respect, however. "In most city administrations under the Council-Committee system sooner or later one de- partment head emerges as a leader, to whom others go for advice, and who will undertake responsibility for functions, or who will follow through a project initiated by Council to ensure its comple- tion." "Such a man, the report con- tinues, becomes unofficially identified with the city adminis- tration and known as one who gets things done. While he may occasionally invite criticism for apparently overstepping his au- thority, the fact is that under the Council-Committee plan of organization such a man is al- most essential. "In the Oshawa administra- tion no such man exists," the report concludes. "There are a number of in- stances, the report points out, of Council instructions being frustrated for lack of co-ordina- tion. There are other instances of department heads asking to be relieved of responsibilities, although those responsibilities were not given to anyone else. "As a result," the report con- cludes, "it has fallen to Council to force departments to collab- orate, together with administer- ing functions such as property, airport administration and dog catching, rather than directin: the city as an_ integrated iments in the city. whole." (CITY COUNCIL The report added that Osh- i unassigned ' KEVIN CAHILL MAYOR GIFFORD David Hatton, district field secretary for York and Ontario Counties of the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind, jwas the guest speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa Lions' Club. One of Canada's blind, he re- \borough eye specialist, said Wig- jmore only had. perception of viewed the work of the CNIB. He has been with the CNIB since 1949, in his present posi- Kenny testified earlier he was)light in his left eye and when it/iion since 1961. He spoke on the at a cocktail party at an of- ficers'. mess the night of the eye it. was removed. The child wants to escape the home environment and seeks unfavorable company. "This is very common," she said. 2) illiterate parents who en- courage the child to quit school and get out and work. | 3) shunting foster children) from home to home, which re-| sults in the growth of a feeling of rejection. This child rarely) has more than a few really) "personal"' possessions, Miss! Lynch said. 4) a working mother. With no! one to come to, a child may Start to run with a street gang.| "You can't have an outstanding} career in business and be a suc-| cessful wife and mother too,") Says Miss Lynch. | 5) lack of communication be-| tween parents and the child.| The result here is the child may) furn to undesirable 'friends' or! to such drugs, said. 6) an adopted child suddenly) finding this out for himself. His} first reaction is often to "hit| out" at his parents, Miss Lynch Said. Emotionally Board of Education will meet in committee with Board of Health officials this week to consider hiring an educational psychologist for city schools. Five to 10 per cent of school children, at a con- servative estimate, show symptoms of emotional and mental disorders, according to a Canadian Mental Health Association Brief to the Royal Commission on Health Services. Public School Superinten- dent Dr. C. M. Elliott read a section of the report Mon- day to committee members which said these disorders were of a sufficiently serious nature to require the help of specially trained person- nel in addition to the class- room teacher, the school nurse and the family doc- tor. Dr, Elliott said there was an increasing number of emotionally disturbed chil- dren in schools across Can- ada, and many school things as she i | | ALL Blanchard New Warden | COBOURG (Staff) -- Arthur} L. Blanchard, reeve of Dar-| lington 'Township, was elected warden of the United Counties of Durham . and Northumber- land when the council held its opening session here Tuesday. : Reeve Blanchard was elected Started Fire on the fourth ballot. He was op- posed by Reeve D. J. Cunning-| Mrs. Wilfrid Schultz, Phillip ham of Newcastle and Reeve|Murray avenue _ housewife: William Lightle of Hope Town |dragged burning bedclothes ship. jfrom her home yesterday, while} He is the second Darlington|neighbors 'contacted the fire de-| reeve in the more than 100 years|partment. | of United Counties Council his-| Firefighters arrived shortly! Suspect Tots boards have added full-time | tory to be elected to the war- den's chair. The previous war- den from the township was Garnet Rickard. Reeve Blanchard was born at Solina .He has served 10 years in municipal politics, six as reeve and deputy reeve. He is starting his third year as reeve of the municipality this year, after the 1.05 p.m. fire began, and quickly extinguished the blaze. Damage was estimated at about $50 to the bedding and mattress. A spokesman for the Fire De- partment said it was believed that. children playing with matches were responsible for the blaze, | | | | Elliott Says 5-10 PC Disturbed DR. C. M. ELLIOTT psychologists to their staffs; Interviewed by The Osh- awa Times Tuesday, Dr. Elliott said the association's estimate of emotionally. dis- turbed children, "Likely holds true," for Oshawa, but said there were no exact figures. ~|Ontario Provincial CORRECTED STORY In a story in yesterday's Times, it was erroneously stated that Oshawa taxi companies charged 50 cents for the first third of a mile of travel, and 10 cents for each subsequent third. We stand corrected. Osh- awa cabs charge 50 cents for the first half-mile, and then 10 cents for each third following. Rates here are still under those in Metro Toronto, Sentence Due On 2 Youths | WHITBY (Staff) -- Two Osh-| awa youths charged with arm-! jed robbery were to appear to-! day before Judge Alex C. Hall in Ontario County Court. Victor Gerald Pomery and Larry Kulik, both 17, charged with the armed holdup of Na-| tional Grocers' cash and carry} office last Dec, 19, elected trial! by judge without a jury. Pomery, Kulik and a juvenile were arrested Dec. 24 by Osh- awa police. Police said $6,000 cash had |been stolen. by two masked gun- locked cash and carry office ebout an hour after it had closed for business. Ewart Carswell, division man- ager of the company, said the bandits used his car to escape with the loot. The stolen getaway car was ed area near the Grandview golf course about an hour after the robbery. OPP Reports On Highway BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The| Bowmanville detachment of the Police re- ported this morning that high- |Ways in the area were bare to jcentre-bare following Tuesday's snowfall. The detachment investigated) jseveral minor accidents but jnothing of a serious nature. | The Bowmanville Town Police Department had a quiet night. A member of the. department jsaid the town streets were in }g00d condition. Snow clearing [-qupttens was out at 7 a.m t ; discovered by police in a wood-|* became a danger to his good|work of the CNIB, including} sight conservation. He noted the close association between the Lions Clubs and the CNIB. Mt. Hatton said the CNIB was established in 1918 for the prevention of blindness, and the rehabilitation of the blind of Canada. Through the CNIB they have access to a large library, with Braille and talking books on tape, The eight Braille. A blind person is taught lea- ther work as a preliminary to learning Braille, as it develops the necessary sensitivity of touch. Rehabilitation is usually started in the home by a trained visually handicapped teacher. Women learn to cope with library also monthly magazines produces in -;men who walked into the un-| |, STATE DEPUTY Vincent Kelly, Ottawa, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Ontario, will be in charge of the pro- ceedings during the January State Board meeting in the Genosha Hotel January 29- 3i. He is a department head of one of Ottawa's largest Public high schools. The lo- cal committee of the Knights of Columbus will play host to delegates from "various Ontario centres. 'iibus. schedules,". he said in a \|services for our passengers." 'Jated by Gray Coach employees. |Mr. Moore said the present em- Blind Speaker Tells Lions Of Achievements Of CNIB their household duties and crafts such as knitting, rugmak- ing, basketry, chair caning and weaving are taught. Lessons in typing are very popular. There are over 2,700 sightless Canadians holding full time jobs in industry and the profes- sions, and CNIB officers are constantly searching for new employment opportunities for merce, For the elderly light work in assembly and packaging is pro- vided either at home or in a CNIB workshop. SOCIAL CLUB For recreation there are so- cial clubs (here in Oshawa, The Humoresque club), the Lake St. Joseph Camp; they can partake in bowling, dancing, bingo, crib- bage, drama clubs and golf. All | | the blind in industry and com-| railways give a 20 percent dis- count, and most bus services allow reduced fares, In Oshawa the blind are given free passes for the buses, In many instances there are passes. or ticket privileges al- lowed for concerts, lectures and movies. Seventy per cent'of a young child's progress is achieved by copying the example of others, therefore extra effort must be made to explain the interest- ing everyday objects and hap- penings, and the CNIB pre- school department is available with helpinful tips for parents. The youngsters learn to swim and dig and play, just like sight- ed children, provided they re- ceive patient help and proper supervision. these activities play a valuabl role in helping the blind person to regain his ability to take his place in a sighted world. The CNIB carries a stock of specially constructed playing cards, dominoes and checkers. Mr. Hatton stated that the blind get a few concessions. The Plan Change In Terminal The operation of the Gray Coach terminal, Prince street, CITY BOY, 8 BREAKS LEG An eight-year-old, RR 1 Oshawa boy is in Oshawa General Hospital today with a broken leg resulting from a car accident just north of Camp Samac. George Mitchell Jr. was a passenger in his father's car when it collided with one driven by Jessie Espie of 124 Scugog street, Port Perry, on Simcoe street north. will be taken over within a} month by an agent, a company Official told The Times today. One of the major changes, said William' Moore, assistant secretary, will be the addition of a snack bar in the terminal. "The change will not affect telephone interview. "The whole thing is designed to improve The terminal has been oper- ployees will either work for the new agent or be transferred. "'No one will be displaced," he said. Mr. Moore said the agent, Thomas Lemon, operates sev- eral other terminals including one at North Toronto and an- other at Sunnyside. He said a Gray Coach dis- patcher will remain in charge of the operation of coaches. MONEY FOR CHILDREN The Soviet Union has an- nounced that one-quarter of the money allocated for health and physical culture in the U.S.S.R. in 1965 will be spent on chil- John Healey Gets GM Post Appointment of John G., Healey as manager of purchase follow-up and material control for General Motors of Canada was announced today by the general purchasing agent, E. B. Vesey. Mr. Healey has been assistant manager for the past four years. Born at Stoco, Ont., Healey was educated in schools at Tweed, Belleville and Co- bourg. He joined General Motors in 1942, later served overseas with the Canadian Army and following his return to Oshawa joined the purchas- ing department. In 1953 he was appointed supervisor of follow- up. Three years later he be- came supervisor of 'data pro- cessing for the purchasing de- partment. He was appointed assistant manager of purchase follow-up and material control in 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Healey and their three sons. live at 607 Osh- always|g Mr.}; Builders Meet Here ed host to 45 guests at Hotel Genosha Tuesday night, using their first meeting of the year to familiarize fellow builders with the aims of the group. President William Tonno said about a dozen new members were signed last night. He said membership stood at 50 at the end of last year. He said the new addition of 'and District" to the Association name re- flects "a growing organiza- tion." Mr. Tonno said the Associa- tion's aims are two: to keep the ethics of the (home) build- ing industry high and to en- der public confidence in the industry. Informed speakers on diverse topics pertaining to home con- struction have been lined up for future meetings. Mr, Tonno said guest 'speakers bring valuable knowledge to members -- such things as new construction methods. and new mortgage plans. Ten members of the Associa- tion will go'to Calgary, Alber- ta, next week for the National Home Builders' Association con- vention. The local group holds membership in the NHBA. SPEAKER Andrew J. Elder, national president of the Life Under- writers Association of Can- ada, will speak to members of the Oshawa and District Underwriters Association at a luncheon 'meeting Friday. Mr. Elder is a life member of the "'Million. Dollar Round Table," qualifying for this membership with over a mil- ion dollars of life insurance sales annually for 15 conse- cutive years. The luncheon Friday will be held at the dren's needs. awa Boulevard north. Hotel Genosha, Oshawa and District Build- ers' Association members play- IN THE BRIEF Canadian Nati the Blind ($100); (Ontario) Regi- ($2000, Veterans Club (exemption from taxation). Rosslynn Plaza Limited has submitted a final siting plan for the apartment project north of the plaza at Stevenson and Rossland roads. Extension of curb, gutter and paving to ser- vice the project has been made. To the public works committee. T. and A, Jackson, Sandra street, have applied for a li- cence to operate a billiards business at 524 Simcoe street south, To the property commit- tee. R. Brightling, Farewell av- enue, has applied for a TV an- tenna instailer's licence, to op- erate a business at 378 King street west. To the property committee, Mrs. Mary J. Burnett has written North Oshawa. To the property committee. property. To the property com- mittee, Council has been asked to in- a "serious traffic Rossland and Sim- crossing Rossland road are "concerned" for their safety, according to the Dr. 8, J. Phil- lips Home and School Associa- tion. To the traffic committee. Edward Zalewski, 411. Olive avenue, has asked, on behalf of St. Hedwig's Parish, to have Sunday parking on the south side of Olive, from Verdun road to LaSalle avenue, To the traf- fic committee. Taunton Towers Limited has asked for rezoning (from R3 to RA) of property on the south side of Taunton east for a pro- posed 10-storey 153-unit apart- canal building. To the planning The Separate School Board has informed council Alcide Le- clerc will be board observer at planning board meetings this year. : (Maurice Hart will repeat as the Chamber of Commerce re- (presentative on the Oshawa In- dustrial Commission. Keith W. Ross will also be back, as Oshawa and District Labor Council representative. Both appointments were confirmed by council. Council approved a $15,000 a year salary for a psychiatrist for the city's Mental Health Clinic. The recommendation came from the local Board of Health. The clinic has been closed for more than a year because of the difficulty in get- ting both a psychiatrist and a psychologist. Parents of 50 children attend- ing Sunset Heights School in the northwestern area of the city are worried about the safety of the pupils. Two "very danger- ous" hills and having to travel three miles were listed by Mrs. J. B. Woodcock. Counc{1 in- structed the city clerk to for- ward the letter to the Board of Education and suggested the writer also contact Board offi- cials regarding transportation for the children. One thousand and. forty-five safety inspections were made in Oshawa last year, reported George W. Fisher, Construction Safety Inspector. There were two on-the-job fatalities: one man -was crushed when a steel 'joist fell off a trailer; a sec- ond man died in a_ trench cave-in. Municipalities may participate in the Ontario Municipal Em- ployees Retirement systém program up to July 1 this year. The extension has been okayed by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Toronto pension con- sultants William M. Mercer Limited. have been retained by the city to study Oshawa's posi- tion in regard to pension plans by senior governments. Council rejected membership ($100) in the Association of On- tario Mayors and Reeves for