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'Art, Technical College OKd -- By Trustees | Official support for a college of arts and technology in the Oshawa area was given last by the Oshawa Board of tion. Trustee Stanl Lovell sug- the "heartily en- "" such a community col- lege and hoped "'this would lead to X full-scale university for the ci * The trustees were unanimous in approving a community col- lege and sending a copy of the resolution to Education Minis- ter Davis. But Trustees William Werry afd T. D. Thomas doubted the necessity of notifying the mayor since council already had formed a committee to study the matter. Trustee Lovell explained the board's official support to city council would give added im- petus to its plan to push for the college. "We'd all like to see a univer- sity here, but we would have to see some influential monied peo- ple like yourself (Mr. Lovell) before we'd get one," quipped Trustee Thomas. The board agreed to send Mr. Lovell and Chairman Ed- ward Bassett as its represen- tatives along with secondary school teacher delegates, Angus Dixon and H. E. Murphy, to discuss community college plans with council tomorrow at 7.30 p.m. Second Stab For City Math Flunkers Grade 12 students who will miss their diploma because they failed mathematics will be given a second chance this summer. G. L. Roberts, principal of R. §. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational School, told the Osh- awa Board of Education last night that junior matriculation students who. missed their year because of mathematics can register for a special five-week (summer) course in Scar- borough. He was replying to Trustee Stephen Saywell who asked if a special course had been set up here so high school students who missed mathematics could write their exams again instead of dropping back a year to cope with the 'new mathematics." "it's imperative that we give it some consideration," he said. Next year the traditional approach to Grade 12 geometry will be replaced by the new At Diploma | mathematics. The necessary grounding for this is taught in Grade 11. Mr. Roberts said there weren't enough students in the city who will miss their diploma because of mathematics to justify spec- ial summer classes in Oshawa. He estimated there are eight or nine pupils who will register \for the Scarborough course. Mr. Roberts said there are many others who failed badly and in more than one subject who will have to attend Grade 11 classes. "They will present a time- table problem but they would have to repeat Grade 12 in any case." He added that these students wouldn't be able to handle Grade 13 because they're too weak." | Mr. Roberts said he antici- pates special summer courses for the Oshawa area will be set up in the city next year. | Sidewalk Hearing Decision Sidewalk construction on King st. w., and on Thornton rd. s., is "primarily" for pedestrian traffie to the Civic Auditorium, lawyer Norman Edmondson said Monday at an Ontario Municipal Board hearing. F. G. Blake, OMB member, because he cannot make a deci- sion by himself, reserved deci- sion on the city's application to) construct sidewalks on three} eects at a total cost of $23,827) and to issue debentures for! $10,500. jwalk work. The city plans to construct) concrete sidewalks on: jan OMB decision earlier this --The east side of Farewell/month on the paving of Thorn- st., from Chesterton to Deanjton rd. s., and said the board ave., 1,286 feet in length at aireduced the amount to be paid cost of $5,791; --The south side of King st., between Stevenson rd., and Thornton rd., 2,273 feet in length at a cost of $11,528; --The east side of Thornton rd. s., from King st., to the en- trance to the auditorium, 1,446 feet in length at a cost of $6,507. In all three cases, some resi- dents appeared at the hearing) to oppose the construction work. ASSUME 50 PER CENT Robert Richardson, city field engineer, said the city's policy is to assume 50 per cent of the cost of sidewalk construction if the city proposes the work. But, he said, if residents petition for a sidewalk they pay 100 per} cent of the construction cost. He said on Thornton rd. s., the city owns 848 feet frontage while private property owners own 598 feet. Questioned by. Mr. Edmond- son, the engineer said the Delayed | large frontage, will be "ad-| versley affected" by these prob- lems, He was referring to Frank McClure's 233 feet: of vacant land fronting on Thornton, An- other 111-foot parcel of Me- Clure's land; he said, has two houses on it, another property has only 60 feet frontage, and the third property, on the cor- ner of King and Thornton, has a 120-foot exemption leaving only 65 feet on Thornton, which will be assessed for the side- Mr. Edmondson referred to lby property owners on both sides of the street by two- thirds. SHOULD DECREASE AMOUNT "The board should decrease the amount to be paid for the sidewalk work to a figure con- sistent with the previous deci- |sion of the board," he said. | Mr. Richardson said King jst. w., will be reconstructed this summer from a_ 24-foot |wide, two-lane road to a 54-foot wide, four-lane road and the placement of the sidewalk will permit expansion of the road to six-lanes in the future. He said the sidewalk is be- jing constructed partly for ped- estrian access to the auditor- jium but also because the road jis one of the heaviest travelled in the city and the city has to make provision for people, in- cluding school children, to walk "Don't get my goat" says Bruce Mustard, a striking member of Local 494, Unit- ed Rubberworkers, at the Dunlop of Canada _ Lid., WHITBY (Staff) -- Members of Local 494, United Rubber- workers, voted yesterday to continue to strike against Dun- lop of Canada Ltd., for as long as necessary. The strike began June 24 with a walkout at the Whitby plant. More than 630 of hte 660 local members voted Monday at the Bond st. United Auto Workers Hall instructing the locals' ex- ecutives to carry on the strike "until Dec, 15 if' necessary." George Brooks, Local 494 president, said that the Dec. 15 date was mentioned because of a comment made by Dunlop manager Harry Wogden at the end of a negotiating session held Friday. "His parting words were 'see you Dec. 15,' and that is the attitude the com- pany has taken," said Mr. Brooks. "'They will have to get off the high horse and be pre- pared to negotiate in good faith before we will meet with them." "That was just a facetious re- mark," said Mr. Wogden later, "it didnt' mean anything -- | ;wasn't serious." Mr. Brooks also charged that the company had reversed its Duplate-UAW Talks Begin soft years." Whitby plant. The family nanny goat 'Sally' went along with her master to help picket the factory. Four-year-old Roberta Lam- 'Well Stay Out As Long As Necessary: Dunlop Men position on some issues during the bargaining sessions Friday. 'We were agreeing on practi- cally everything, all down. the line.. "I fully expected to sign an agreement over the weekend. 'NO, NO, NO' "After supper Wogden came back and said 'No, No, No' to all we had agreed on during the day. You could have knock- ed us over with a feather,"' Mr. Brooks stated. "There was no change in the company's attitude to the cen- tral issues of the contract," said Mr. Wogden. "There was no change of mind at all. "We considered various ap- proaches to the contract ques- tions but there was no reversal of our stand,"' he said. "The situation requires reso- lution -- and we are resolved." The local president stated that the company has taken the attitude that the membership will have to work after "ten "Our co-operation has helped keep the company going," said She Osharo OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1965 of daughter other union member, helped acroft, an- Mr. Mustard look after 'Sally.' --Oshawa Times Photo point here in Oshawa today. The conference has drawn Purpose of the gathering tural and educational heritag And to study the role of community and the world -- turbulent age. The King's Heralds, was here grounds of Kingsway College, many from the southern United States and one from British Honduras. Crowds have exceeded 2500 on the weekend. portunity for the membership to assemble and associate together for the purpose of emphaszing the spiritual, cul- Five daily sessions directed by world and Canadian Adventist leaders are held on the specific application of religious principles in real life situations. H. M. S. Richards, known as the Voice of Prophecy, was here Sunday and Monday. The world-famous quartet, mid-way 1500 visitors to the east-end is twofold; to present an op- e of the Christian Church. religion in the home, in the and its responsibilities in a last night only. Youngsters under 18 com- mitted nearly half of the 2% million crimes in North Ameri- ca last year said Seventh-day Adventist educator and youth leader R. E. Adams. He told 2000 at the Annual Summer Bible Convention at Oshawa's Kingsway College campus that North American youth accounted for 24 per cent of all arrests for robbery, 43 per cent of arrests for receiv- ing stolen goods, 50 per cent of larceny arrests, 53 per cent of all burglary arrests, and 66 per cent of arrests for stolen cars. Mr. Adams, alcohol," tobacco and narcotics educator, said that busy parents, working mothers, and prosperity have duction levels twice in response} to company appeals for help. Our work compares favorably with other rubber industry| plants in the country." | The relationship between the company and union in the ten years since Dunlop settled in Whitby has been good, Mr. Brooks stated. The present dis- pute is caused by Mr. Wogden, he added. | 'PERSONAL ATTACK' The company manager said that we would not comment on "a personal attack." Negotiations between the par- ties for the renewal of a two- year contract which expired June 1 began April 1. The company has asked for changes in the piece work system which would result in increased productivity. The changes would be effected through a time study project. Mr. Wogden said recently that the company would give concessions in other areas if the union agreed to the time study proposals. Mr. Brooks said that the changes would make the Mr, Brooks. "We raised pro- plant "a sweat shop". Negotiations began today be- tween Duplate of Canada Ltd., three-year contract covering more than 700 employees. \safely. Jack Reid, Duplate general Mr. McNeely said residents|Manager, said: "We have made | The Rotary Club of Oshawa and Local 222, United Auto| brought another year to an end) Workers, for the,renewal of a\@t its Monday meeting when} | Stanley E. Lovell handed over jthe president's gavel to Geof- jfrey D. Andrews. The incoming president, who will assume his duties July 1, presented the re- "prime purpose" of. the Thorn-\representing only 744 feet ofja start on the minor issues of|tiring president with a_ past ton rd: sidewalk is for the Civic the more than 2,000 feet front-|the contract. I don't expect that Auditorium. E. G. MeNeely, city solicitor, said the sidewalk is being con- structed because city feels it is a 'general public need."' He said the land front- ing on Thornton cannot be sub- divided because it cannot be sewered and is zoned buffer, but added that only one of the|cuts into their properties be-|feeder three property owners, with a lage on King st., objected to |the work. Mr. _ Richardson said the council|Farewell st. sidewalk was high ident, said that the on a priority list submitted to leouncil by the board of educa- tion | Objecting residents said the sidewalk would result in deep |cause of the land grade. POOL COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE Recreation Support for a new recration building at the Civic Aud incorporating it itorium construction then the main issues will be dealt with fora while. | Alber ."Taylor, Local 222 pres- preliminary |negotiations will be held in Osh- |awa but will later move to To- |manufacturer of automotive | windshields, is one of the main plants ~ for Motors of Canada Ltd. |president's pin, a certificate of leanreciation and a framed por- |trait of himself. President-elect Andrews an- {nounced that a number of deci- |sions, relating to the future of |the organization, will be decid- \July 1. ; In a-review of the past year, Andrews Succeeds Lovell Who Reviews Rotary Year {of 11 to'150 and that five new jclassifications had been opened. Among the highlights of the \year were the visit in February of International President Charles Pettengill when 450 dis- trict members attended and the |winning by the club of. the Odie Robson Memorial Bell for out- standing contributions to the promotion of inter-club fellow- 8) hip. | President Lovell noted that {the Easter Seal Campaign total had again reached a new high. This had enabled an extension from cystic fibrosis and the pro- | vision of a van to transport chil- General President Lovell said the club/dren to the Retarded Children's! School on Bloor st. e. teed might we should go mance the recreation building. had a net gain in membership be used to help fi- Thom torium considered as well Hall On Auditorium Site? | with the pool Ald. as for de- \ : of the work among crippled) © lronto, The company, a major|ed at a club council meeting on|chijdren to include sufferers site was tentatively given last night by city council. Counci#® approved a_ motion asking the Centennial swim- ming pool building committee _ to investigate the feasibility of constructing a new building, to house Oshawa's recreation de- partment, at the auditorium site. "Repairing the present Gibb st., structure is foolishness and would be throwing money down the drain," said Ald. Clifford Pilkey. "If it feasible to finance @ new recreation building by ahead." Ald. Christine Thomas, who introduced the subject last night, said council has $200,000 in its 1965 capital budget for a new recreation building. "The $200,000 would go quite a long way if the building was in- corporated with another build-: ing,"" she said. Ald. Thomas also said the city has had to guarantee money for the auditorium to cover the pledges in case they are not collected. She said if pledges are collected the money guaran- ; ft Mayor Lyman Gifford said if the $200,000 public subscrip- tion campaign (in July) for the swimming pool goes over the top the extra money might be turned into the recreation build- ing construction. He said if no funds are available to complete the building, possibly a shell could be erected and the build- ing completed when funds are available The mayor also said he would like to see the development of recreation grounds at the audi- said money velopment of the grounds could come later. E. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the auditorium board of di- rectors, said last week the au- ditorium group is 10 percent in favor of having the recreation building constructed at the au- ditorium. City recreation officials and the Neighborhood Parks Asso- ciation have all indicated their support for a new recreation building at the auditorium site. all played a part in the indif- Liquor Bill Double That Of Education: Educator to re-examine the foundations of our wonderful country and compare them -with our own views and ideals. Convenience for many has taken the place of conscience. Today the pur- suit of happiness seems to be reduced to what a dollar can buy. "We spend twice as much money on liquor as we do on our schools. The ideal and true value of life today has been lost by many. The youth of this country are in need of leader- ship to point the way for them. Many parents and leaders seem- ingly are wilfully ignorant of their responsibility in building a better Canada." The Seventh-day Adventist Church's stand against the use ferent attitude of many people toward their responsibility to the youth of this nation. "There is a .jremendous need Coronary Deaths Reaching . « * a . Epidemic Size Fifty years ago coronaries were rare things in Canada. Now they have reached "epi- demic" proportions and are the leading killer here, says Dr. Ronald Laing, of South River, Ontario. . Dr. Laing, medical secretary of the Ontario-Quebec confer- ence of Seventh-Day Adventists, lectured on chylo-microns (mi- croscopic particles of fat, as in the blood) Sunday at Kingsway College in Oshawa. "We stress healthful living and a healthful diet to our members and to the public," said Dr. Laing. "Our denomina- tion encourages vegetarianism but it is not necessary for a Seventh Day Adventist to be one." Dr. Laing. addressed some 2,000 persons Sunday on the third day of the nine-day camp meeting. Many visitors are eamping out on the grounds in the east end of Oshawa. "Saturated fats (those solid at room temperature) tend to of narcotics, as well as alcohol and tobacco, is a firm one. No jmember uses tobacco, alcohol lor other narcotics in any form. Adventist MD ies," Dr. Laing said. "'Unsatu- rated fats, such as corn oil, do not add fatty deposits; in fact, they help to clear deposits. PREVENTS STROKES "A diet high in unsaturated fats helps prevent heart at- tacks and strokes," he said. Simplifying his lecture for the layman, Dr. Laing explained there is a body mechanism to clear such. deposits, but that it becomes fatigued due to con- stant high-fat diets. "Food manufacturers have, perhaps unwitt*ngly, contribut- ed to diseased arteries by hydrogenation of 50 per cent of the edible oils. "This is done to make a "stable" product for the gro- cers' shelves (such as marga- rine and shortening "). Dr. Laing gives advice for what he calls a prudent diet; stay away from "empty" cal- ories such as white sugar, white flour, and, of course, saturated fats. Or, he says, a combination |Beaupre st., dashing for cover jlip Murray ave., and Lakefield |st., said police. The storm's bark was ter} than its bite. 5 na Accompanied by rumbling thunder, the crackling lightning played a -frightening tune for more than one child -- and a few adults too. Rain, estimated from 1.3 to over 2 -inches, pelted Oshawa and district and was welcomed by farmers and gardeners. But damage, according to officials, Was not extensive. City police attributed only one accident to the series of storms that swept along the shore of Lake Ontario between Toronto and Kingston. Marion Bahken, age 6, of from a heavy rain squall, ran out in front of a car and was struck at the junction of Phil- She was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with a broken ankle and bruises. Driver of the car was Alexander Preston, Phillip Murray ave. A. 0. Dalrymple, provincial agricultural representative in Bowmanville, said the rain which varied in amounts up to over two inches, '"'was bound to help farmers." But, he said there was a "terrific" amount of run-off, "the rain came down so fast it took some ground with it." AN INCH A WEEK "If someone can arrange to give us an inch of rain every week until freeze-up we will be very happy," said Lynn Fair, Ontario County agricultural rep- resentative in Uxbridge. He said farmers in Ontario School Assets To Be Updated Dominion Appraisal Co. Ltd. was retained for $3,000 by the Oshawa Board of Education last night to appraise school prop- erty and update fire insurance requirements. The lowest of two bidders, Dominion Appraisal would give estimates respected by insur- ance companieson the replace- District Farmers Geset' lto2InchesOfRain Storm Bark Long, Loud But Bite Short, Quiet | ADVENTIST WEEK MID-WAY, 2,500 VISIT CONVENTION The nine-day summer conference of the Seventh-Day - Adventists in Ontario and Quebec reaches the County were sufferin, Seaght te use areas g deer the water did not run-off and. Jack Johnstone, acting city works superintendent, said few flooding reports were received -- "the ground was so dry the water went straight down." J. B. Annand, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission manager, said transformer fuses in several areas of the city were blown by lightning leaving out electricity for short periods. FEEDER KNOCKED OUT He said one lightning strike knocked out a main feeder at the Annis st., substation leaving Fabricated Metals and Stamp- ing and the Robson-Lang Leath- er Co., without power for a short time. Andther fuse strike, knocked out power at Alger Press Ltd. "Damage was not extensive," said Mr. Annand. "There wasn't too much wind and I think that helped keep damage to a mini- mum," said the PUC manager, the Ontario Provincial Police said lightning touched off a few burgular alarms in the district, including two at Orono. No accidents, fires or. exten- sive property damages were reported by Oshawa and district: police and fire departments. calls. ment value and depreciative value, said Trustee Stanley Lovell. He said this would prevent the board from being over- insured and shift the present onus from the business admin- istrator. "Now," he said, 'there is a wide discrepancy between opin- ions on the value of our prop- erty by the insuree and the insurer which can only lead to serious trouble." Under the present system, Mr. Lovell said the. business} administrator '"'tries to guess what a property is worth and the insurers need say nothing until after a fire when they could disagree, "This is a great strain on the administrator," he added. Russell Murphy, -- separate school representative, added an amendment that appraisals be made on a regular basis so "'it's of these, which include. most commercial baked goods. not left up to a trustee's mem- ory." School Zone Oshawa's new one-way traffie system on King and Bond sts., may influence new school boundaries it was learned at the Oshawa Board of Education last night. Trustee William Werry noted that student transfers from College Hill Public School, Laval st., to Ridgeway Sr. School, Ridgeway av., would have to cross both one-way streets and asked if this could be avoided when new boundaries are drawn up. He suggested the influx of students expected in subdivl- sions in the north-western sec» tion of the city might fill Ridge- way, thus not requiring pupils from south of the one-way streets. Superintendent of Public Schools, Dr. C. M. Elliot said the only place to put these pupils would be in E. A. Lovell School, Centre st., 'but | we'll look at it very hard."' make fatty deposits in all arter- | FRANK DAVIS, president of the United Council of Vet- erans' Association is shown presenting Jan Drygala, right, general chairman of the Oshawa Folk Festival, with a trophy on behalf of the UCVA for the best marching unit in the Festi- "FOLK FESTIVAL MARCHING TROPHY val parade. The men are flanked by two girls from the Oshawa Polish com- munity, Donna Chasiak, 16, left and Elizabeth Rymds zionek. This year's Festival' kicks-off Thursday. ; Oshawa Times Phote: £ smaller groups of homes with- Bowmanville detachment of ° The city ambulance department, answered only three routine One-Way Upsets ae