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x Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. 'She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1138 Fire 725-6574 rea BLOWING UP ing on their own. This con- cert will be a Spring Festi- val of Music with two bands, Metropolitan Silver Band of Toronto and the Regimental With the second Pop Con- cert of the Ontario Regi- ment only four days away, these three members of the -- regiment do a little rehears- "DISGRACEFUL ROADS" A STOR Band. Seated Flat Bass is Ger 'arson, with the Flugel Horn is Fred Henry and with the Post Horn is Frank Heaton, vith? the B right, who will be giving a solo with his instrument. The concert is scheduled for Friday, at 8 p.m. at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate. --Oshawa Times Photo | NEW GROUP TO PROVIDE AID' / | areas. Council Faces For DISTURBED CHILDREN Can't Please 'Em All Some are for--and some are against. A 15-member delegation from the Lake Vista area last night visited city council to protest the lack of pavement construc-| tion in their area. | At the same time, council re- ceived five letters from persons protesting the construction of pavement or sidewalks in their) The areas are King St. W., from Stevenson Rd. to Thorn- ton Rd., and along Thornton Rd., to the Civic Auditorium; and on the east side of Farewell St., from Chesterton Ave., to Dean Ave. | "The Ontario Municipal Board will be notified of the objections and in its wisdom wil! decide whether or not to call a 'hear- ." said Mayor Lyman Gif-} ford. | Motions, to procede with the construction "not withstanding the objections,' were approved by council. HARASSED BY A guide for the harassed businessmen come tax-pay- ing time has been updated by its author, Gordon W. Riehl, an Oshawa chartered accountant, Mr. Riehl has revised his book, 'Incorporation and Income Tax in Canada' for - the fourth edition which has just hit the bookstalls. The work is an analysis of the combined effects of legisla- tive and administrative rul- ings which bind -- business taxes. The author points out that the groundwork for favor- able tax treatment must be laid out in the early days of the company's life -- before things have a chance to get tangled up. The 200-page book has been updated each time leg- islation ,has altered tax rates. "The forthcoming budget might put this edi- tion out of date," said Mr. Riehl. "They are always changing the rules in this game." The work deals with the taxation of corporations and compares the rates with those of one-man operations. Appeal Here ' For Hospital | Residents of thé Oshawa area will have the opportunity to) contribute to the building fund which will be launched shortly| y the Hospital for Sick Chil-| dren, Toronto. The campaign, which opens April 26, seeks a total of $13,- 900,000 to provide much needed facilities for the treatment and A policy meeting of the newly-formed Ontario County e e branch of the Ontario Association for Emotionally Disturbed 1C e Ted Children will be held May 11 when local assistance for dis- | turbed children will be organized. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck, convener of the | meeting which will be held at Oshawa City Hall, said: | "There is a vital need in this city for a service which would give assessment and guidance for these youngsters -- an adjustment center. "Out of a school enrollment of 14,000 in the city there are 700 children who are disturbed emotionally," he said. Lake Vista residents are; Mayor Lyman Gifford said] threatening to picket city halljthe area may have been until council agrees to con-|neglected in the past but. that) struct more pavement in their/this was not the case in the area this year. last few years. He said the com-| "Our only course at the pres-|pletion of the Phillip Murray ent time is to walk around city|ave. pavement from Oxford st. hall until council realizes what|to Park rd. s. is the next stop.| 'There are schools for retarded or crippled children in is required," Mrs, Genevieve) "I would say you are on top| Eyman, president of the Lake) priority,' said the mayor. "But) Oshawa, but no provision has been made for the emotionally Vista Ratepayers' Association| we only have so much money| "isturbed. : told council last night. for capital improvements." Mr;, Affleck stated that the children are usually psycho- "Residents of the area have Ald. Clifford Pilkey asked if| tics, suffering from mental illness. put up with the disgraceful con-| residents would be interested in| "This is a problem that the public must be made aware posse bP gl a Jong gy eae lhe lag of," he stated. It can begin with the meeting when we will ane the : meeting 'Mrs.| years . i said he Spb talked| formulate policies and try to familiarize the public with the Eyman told The Times if|to many Lake Vista residents at} facts." picketing didn't work the resi-| work and that he was not con- dents would drive cars to city|vinced they all wanted perma- hall and block traffic. nent pavement because of the She said residents want pave- cost. ment, curb and gutter, on Phil-') Mrs. Eyman said lip Murray ave., and on Wecker|and gutters were constructed dr. with the dix-seal surface it Last year the city construct-| might be satisfactory ed pavement, curb and gutter) She said she would bring the on Cedar st., and planned work! dix-seal question up at an asso- on Phillip Murray ave., but! ciation membership the project was postponed when|Sunday night, However, if curbs after the Public Utilities Commission} the meeting she said 66 per cent| have signed! installed a water main. of the residents This year the city plans to petitions for pavement, pave two blocks of Phillip Mur-)and gutters ray ave., between Cedar and) The association president also curb Oxford sts. -- about one-quar-|told The Times after the meet-| ter of a mile in length. ing that dates for city hall "Does council think that by) picketing would be discussed at giving us two blocks we will be the meeting. satisfied?". asked Mrs. Eyman Ald. Pilkey said roads "Only one street (Cedar) is Lake Vista are in "deplorable"' completed in our area," she condition He said dix-seal added. "Where is our share of) would make the tax dollar going?"' provements," referred and to meeting} | flown on the flag poles of al! in} "substantial im-} Council All "A' Flutter" Over Flag Pole Policy More than one flag will flut-|done on existing property," said ter on the city hall flag pole. | Ald: Murdoch. Or, possibly a second pole; Ald, Alex Shestowsky said he ill be erected at city hall. favored a second flag pole on Council last night decided toj city hall property at a lower refer back to the parks, prop-|/evel than the present pole. He erty and recreation committee|"eferred to letters from ethnic its recommendation that: "Only|8TUps in Oshawa opposing the the red maple leaf flag be| Possibility that only the red |maple leaf would fly at city hall. city properties." Ald. Murdoch said in the com- "1 never thought I'd see the|™iltee deliberations there "cer- Ww lday when we would be sitting|tainly was no thought of any here gabbing about .a_flag,") discrimination." said Mayor Lyman Gifford.' Ald, Clifford Pilkey, referring Mrs. Eyman sajd the eight-|Apple Hill where he said dix-/"First it was the federal gov-|to the letters, said they mention year-old, south-end subdivision) seal has is one of the largest in the city. !area." Renaming For Any Group Killed By City Council City council last night adopted a planning board recommenda- tion that "no park or street be renamed in honor of any specific segment of the population of Oshawa." : The United Council of. Polish Organizations had requested that a park, street or place be renamed Polish Millenium or Polonia. "Even though we are turning 7 down the request the planning board is looking for an alterna- tive to. meet this type®#f situa- tion," said Ald. Clifford Pilkey, who sits on the planning board. He was referring to Ald. Richard Donald's suggestion that small areas of city-owned land in the city be pinpointed and offered to for de- velopment in accordance with groups ALD. PILKEY "vastly improved the| certain city specifications. +» looking for alternative ernment, then the provincial|/the fight against Communism government and now us." |for freedom. He said he hoped Back in March, Mayor Gif-|they were not misinterpreted ford suggested that a policy| and that people think council is be established on the flying of|SUPporting Communism by ap- flags on the city hall flag pole, | Proving the recommendation. But last night he opposed the' He suggested if the recom- committee recommendation. mendation was not approved, "What about the United Na- every request to fly a flag on tions flag we always fly on the the city hall pole should be city hall -pole under Canada's|8tanted and not even come. to flag on United Nations Day?'/ council for approval. asked the mayor. "If you approve one and not "If we approve this recom-|another, then you are getting mendation you're going to have | into a form of discrimination," to back up to the wall next/Said Ald. Pilkey. fall 'when the United Nations; He said the red maple leaf flag flag request comes in," he told|is Canada's national flag and council, "And the occasion will| people who immigrated to Can- come when we will want to flyjada "became Canadians by the Union Jack." | choice." Ald. Hayward Murdoch, prop-| Ald. Cephas Gay said he erty committee chairman, said] Wondered if other flags could the federal government desig-|N0t be flown in Memorial Park. nated the red maple leaf as|_"Ate we ashamed to fly the Canada's flag. [Wiited Nations or any other "This is the flag whether we) fag at city hall," replied Mayor like it or not," he said. And Ald. Murdoch added that He added that it was suggest-|city hall is considered the focal ed in committee (which ap- point in Oshawa. proved the recommendation by| At one point in the discussion a 3-2 vote) that another flag] Ald. Murdoch suggested council pole be erected at city hall.| could "pidgeon-hole" the rec- lower than the present pole: |omn.endation for a year or two "The idea of a second pole|but several aldermen felt some met with some mixed approvaljaction or a. yote should~ be in committee but it could be taken. care of sick and injured chil- dren; to provide for the train- ing and education of doctors, nurses, technicians and other pérsonnel and to provide addi- tional research into the causes and prevention of children's diseases. | The need for the campaign) was. stressed, at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, by W. Harold Rae, the campaign chairman, Mr, Rae announced that §. R. Alger and T. L. Wilson, of Oshawa, mem- bers of the campaign commmit- tee, will head the appeal in this| area. Mr. Rae told the service club that $29,000,000 is needed io cover the building program to be carried out over the next two years. Grants from the federal, provincial and munici- jpal governments will leave $13,900,000 to be raised through a public appeal. An effort will be made to raise 20 per cent of this amount outside the Toronto The tax changes effected by the incorporation of a busi- ness into a limited company INCOME TAX? READ CITY MAN'S BOOK 4, GORDON RIEHL « - . ald for tax-weary and other such manoeuvres are also covered. Mr. Riehl is aided in his revisions by a secretary and the advice of friends who understand the intricacies of taxation. "Understandably the book has a limited appeal,' Mr. Riehl stated, "but I am happy with the circulation, which is good for the kind of market I write for." Colonel 'Sam' Retorts ITU General Printers is 'delib- erately attempting' to mislead city council, says Oshawa Typo- graphical Union, Local 969. Thomas Thomson, president, in a letter received by council last night, "refuted" several statements made by D, M. Alloway, executive vice-presi- dent of General Printers, in a letter to council two weeks ago. "The statement that the prin- ters are on strike to resist auto- mation is not true and to say that our International has in- structed us to do so, is to say, the least, a deliberate attempt to mislead the council," wrote Mr. Thomson: "It is regrettable that Mr, Alloway will not desist from muddling issues with false- hoods," he added. Members of the Oshawa local have been on strike at General Printers for 10 months. "The printers in Oshawa are engaged in a strike to obtain a first contract that will give them decent working conditions and job security," said Mr. Thom- son, "TAPES REPLACE WORK! He said the union takes the position that since tapes repjace work previously done by line- casting operators and since someone has to perforate the tapes, then union operators should perform the operation. "The company takes another attitude and hence the dispute," said Mr, Thomson, "We are not opposed to automatic linecasting machines nor the use of tapes. The issue revolves around who is going to perforate these tapes to activate the machines." Mr. Thomson said the Inter- General Printers Chie Misled Council: ITU Man On Strike For Contract, Local Prexy working at General Printers under union agreement, we would be greatly suprised if these 'many' exceeded 15," said Mr. Thomson adding that they are connected with the com- posing room just as gasoline is connected to the operation of an automobile," The Local president said issues in the Toronto dispute (at three daily newspapers) are not the same as in Oshawa and that Oshawa printers will settle its dispute independently of Tor- onto. "We wish the company would do likewise," said. Mr. Thom- son. "FAIR PLAY POLICY" He said council would not be setting a precedent by refusing to buy from a struck plant since the principle has been estab- lished in a "'fair play policy, .. where it is stipulated that in case of a contract for the re- air, construction or alteration of any building, the contractor shall be required to be in con- tractual relationship with a union affiliated with the Build- ing and Construction Trades Council of Oshawa." Mr. Thomson said the lack of progress cannot be blamed upon the mayor, his associates on council nor upon the union," for we have attempted on numerous occasions and always in good faith to find a settlement." He said the attempts have either been met with outright refusal of the company to sit down with the union, "or when we did sit down, the issues were avoided through personal at- tacks upon our people or we were faced with an ultimatum Lauded Again to surrender and then talks The highest award the On- tario Medical Association can bestow -- honorary member- ship -- will be awarded May 12 to Col. R. S, McLaughlin, chair- man of the Board of Directors, General Motors of Canada Ltd. Col. McLaughlin will be pre- sented with the honorary mem- bership at the annual dinner meeting of the OMA. Kenneth MacTaggart, a reporter and Dr. R. F. Farquharson, chairman of the Medical Research Council of Canada, will also be made hon- orary members, A Whitby doctor, Dr. J. O. Ruddy, will be one of several doctors presented with an OMA life membership. Col, McLaughlin will be hon- ored for his contribution to medicine made through the R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation which sends young doctors abroad as part of a medical edu- cation scheme. Mr. McLaughlin will join the select company of three other non-medical persons in the list of 15 living honorary members: Former governor-general Vin- cent Massey, Mr. Justice Carl Stewart of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and Mrs, T. Routley, widow of the first fu time secretary of the OMA. Cc. ll- national Union is not resisting automation but has for many years and at an expenditure of several million dollars, main- tained a training centre, which was recently raised to univer- sity status by Colorado State University. "As forthe 'many' employees D. M. Alloway, executive could begin. : "The lack of progress can only be traced to the com- pany's tactics," he said. "We are prepared to negotiate @ settlement that is fair to both sides but not on this surrender first dictation." Alloway Won't Comment On Union Boss's Letter He said neither the unior not TIMES POLL vice-president of General Print-|council has sent him a copy of ers, today declined to comment/the letter and that he would not on a letter received last night|consider commenting on its con- by city council from the Osh-|tents until he has had the Metro area. 'Tax Relief 'Parley For City Council The question of municiapl taxation relief will be discussed by city council at a special all- council. committee meeting. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said last night tax relief resolutions re- ceived by the city from other municipalities are a "hodge podge way attacking tit problems." He said council endorses some of the resolutions and _ turns down others. "I'm sure we all agree. with parts of the resolutions but most of them don't go far enough," said Ald. John Brady. of Ontario Premier John Robarts said Monday that the government - established advi- sory board on the detention of patients will study the case of \Erederick Fawcett and give an opinion on his possible release from the Hospital for the Crim- inally Insane at Penetangui- shene. The Euphrasia Township farmer was committed to the hospital in 1961 after an alleged shooting at two tax inspectors and assaulting one of them. The premier ruled out a New Democratic Party plea- for public enquiry into the case, saying that the courts had already ruled upon Fawecett's sanity and the government could not act as an appeal court. His proposal won bouquets and brickbats from some Osh- Bouquets And Brickbats For Fawcett Proposal awa residents polled by the Times. | "I think that Premier Robarts has come up with an excellent solution," said Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. 'This is basically a problem which lies within the purview of the medical authorities -- and they lare best equipped to make a de- cision. "It would be presumptuous jfor Mr. Robarts, or anyone else, to release Mr. Fawcett when the case hinges on medical evi- \dence, The advisory board is istaffed with qualified medical }people who can study the case and find the best solution." The vice-president of the Osh- awa Riding branch of the NDP, Herbert Hyman, disagreed: "Unless there is a full public enquiry people will still have awa Typographical Union. opportunity to study the letter. Juvenile and family court offices will be moved from Sim- coe Hall to a city-owned Queen St., house at the end of this month, Ald. Hayward Murdoch, prop- erty committee chairman, says overcrowding at Simcoe Hall has resulted in court clerk inew office space. "The Queen St., house will be a stopgap measure for a period of time until we see how we can make out in another direction," Ald. Murdoch told city council. He said the city owns five of the eight houses in the area and plans to buy the remaining three | doubts in their mind about the handling of the Fawcett case. Stephen Pointon having to find|p and eventually tear them all down. Juvenile, Family Court Offices Move To Queen Renovations to the house for the court offices will cost less than $500, said Ald. Murdoch. At present the city and On- tario County split the $75 office space rental at Simcoe Hall and the property committee chair- man said rent for the new office will be paid on the same 50-50 asis, Ald. Murdoch said he did not know whether the house could accommodate a small family court but that this possibility will be explored further. Juvenile and Family court judge F. S. Ebbs in a letter to council asking that consideration be given to providing a separate court room. COUNTY TO B E BLANKETED The fight against tuberculosis started today in Oshawa and the southern half of Ontario County. . A major section of the mass tuberculosis survey got under- way when tests started in the industries of the whole district. And officials say co-operation received from the management of industries' has been splendid. Coverage is expected to be well up to the 100 per cent mark. The survey, conducted by the Ontario County Tuberculosis and Health Association in conjunc- tion with the Ontario Depart- ment of Health, will be com- pleted about the end of June A large force of volunteer) workers has been undergoing training and carrying out ex- tensive preliminary arrange- ments. A training session, under Mrs Donald Stiles of Oshawa, was held this week for Whitby, Brooklin and Whitby Township volunteers in Whitby. Another training session was held today in the Dr. S. J. Phillips school in Oshawa. For Pickering and Uxbridge Township and village volun- teers, a training session will be held in Pickering April 27. Dr. C. C, Stewart, Qshawa's Medical Officer of Health and his staff, have already started their annual testing of kinder- garten and Grade 1 city pupils. Special plans have been made by Dr. J. Chmara, medical of- ficer at General Motors of Can- ada, for all the workers in the plant and offices to take part in the survey-and take the tests. These will be scheduled over the survey period so as to en- able all workers to take advan- tage of the service. The survey in Oshawa schools will start April 28. On May 11, the survey will be carried into the rural schools of the area being covered. The main survey, taking in the whole population of the southern half of the County, will start May 25. Prior to that time the location and times for the tests will be announced. It is the aim of the South Ontario. com- mittee in charge of the survey to reach a figure of at least 75 per cent participation by the public ih the survey. Dr. H. A. Richmond, general chairman, today stressed the importance from a public health standpoint of the survey: "The tuberculosis picture in Qntario cannot be taken too lightly," said Dr. Richmond. "It is a constant battle to keep the incidence rate under con- trol. Currently, approximately five people per day enter On- tario's sanatoria, 70 per cent of whom are in an advanced stage of . tuberculosis. It is only through the efforts of the public that we can keep these figures down, and the Ontario County Anti-TB Sweep Gets Underway association is prepared to offer the citizens of the district the opportunity of being a part of the international fight against tuberculosis." Dr, Richmond added that the relatively new "HEAF" method of testing will be used. "The health department has trained three special teams of registered nurses in HEAF test- ing, an absolutely painless meth- od of administering the test." The tuberculin test will indi- cate if any person has ever been in direct contact with tubercu- losis. It will not show active dis- ease, but all persons who show @ reaction will be x-rayed,