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" Baseball Out By Trustees ay ae 'in' near preva shadows of city The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion at a special meeting yes- Bice discourage aying close to Shows are likely to be bro- ken, It was siggested by Police Chief Herbert Flintoff that the Struck ber of broken windows, said the chief, Trustee Stanley Lovell asked, "How could we enforce such a policy? I don't think we could and there's no sense putting a policy on the books that we couldn't enforce," He added, this would also pre- vent smaller children, who wouldn't be breaking windows, from playing jacks near schools, The trustees agreed to send a letter to police giving them per- board adopt BE ge mig ont ing unsu 5 ren from 4 eager Mi 30 feet of school This "would reduce the num-from going through windows. mission to keep baseball, golf and lacrosse players far nee from schools to prevent Tin Lizzies To Wheeze Into City During Tour 'The annual London to Bright- on tour of antique cars makes its stop-over at the Oshawa Ca- nadian Automotive Museum duly 27, . The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce with the assistance of the British American Oi] Company will host the tour while it pauses in Oshawa. be a parade through Oshawa plus dinner and dance for tour participants, Organizer of the event is a local man, Ron Faweett, of Rossland rd, e., Whitby, As chief marshall of the tour Mr. Fawcett has the responsib- ility of picking the tour route, He will be driving in the " Oshawa Sime OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1965 COURTICE HIGH BIDS FOR JULY BOWMANVILLE -- Tend- ers for the construction of a large addition to the Courtice High School will be opened July 15 by the Durham County District High School Board. The tenders will be studied by a committee meeting at the Clarke High School. The addition will include 10 classrooms, two typing rooms, a business machines room, three science labora- The tour has been run ayiarent in his 1920 Twin-6 Pack- ard, nually by the antique car buffs under the sponsorship of the iT f the Anti p Ontario Region of the AntiweiCas' Tanks Stolen SPIT 'n POLISH The cars have been refurbish-/F rom City Cemetery ed to spit and polish condition More than 400 quarts of milk are being donated by the Oshawa B'Nai_ B'Rith organization for girls at- MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS Christian Association day camp. Joseph Klasner, presi- 'dent and Edward Wilson, vice-president pour milk for Jo-Anne Rumpel, Pauline Vaillancourt and camp coun- sellor Elizabeth Badour. The four-day a week camp which started July 5, ends July 26, is located on the YWCA grounds, Simcoe st. s. About 36 quarts of milk are consumed each day by the girls with their lunch. --Oshawa Times Photo tories, a drafting room, an auto mechanics shop, a woodworking and carpentry shop, an electrical and elec- tronics shop, an agriculural laboratory, a greenhouse, an occupational room for boys by their owners to make them completely safe even by present day standards, While in Oshawa the entrants will tour the museum and see more than 84 makes of cars manufactured in Canada since Four propane gas tanks have tending the Young Women's and another for girls. gone missing from the mortuary at the Oshawa Union Cemetery, The discovery was made by the superintendent of the ceme- tery Robert Pierson, The tanks, each weighing 40 pounds, are valued at over $100, Walker Reports On Brief Action The project also calls for an extension of the cafe- teria, renovation of the kitchen and staff dining room and alterations to the boiler room, the industry began, Included in. the stop-over will|Oshawa Police are investigating, 'Battles' In 'Cruel Dawn' To Be Shot At Acton Site Location work for the Osh-|were needed for several parade|yn. of Club's/ Shots, é | At Acton the firm will havelpriefs presented to the commit- a ready supply of able bodied!tee deal with a wide variety of awa Ukrainian Film movie "The Cruel Dawn" moves to Acton, Ont,, this weekend for| mien willing to participate, the shooting of several! sequences, The Oshawa club will be using the Ukrainian summer location work. production team has been hamp- ered by the lack of actors in the city. On the average there is only one dentist for every 2,463 per- sons in the province, the Ontario Legislature's select committee on aging was told Monday, | Albert Walker, Oshawa riding member of the Legislature and 13 members of the committee, said today \select subjects including health, hous- Acton will also be used later) . |this summer for the shooting of ing, finances. and employment. major battle sequences, camp, oe hy Boned = . ppoeress , ling well, During the last couple just outside the town for theo' weeks the film unit has been out and about in the city on During the last few weeks the} jo¢ation, The following weekend, the production unit will be shooting outside the E. A. Lovell School A couple of hundred peopleion Centre st, Yesterday he said Dr. Wesley (Dunn, dean of the faculty of ;,|dentistry, University of West- ern Ontario, told the committee if dentists in the province work- ed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, they could not meet the entire need, Dr. Dunn presented a Cana- jan Dental Association brief Half-Million Construction For RC Board On Schedule Two $206,000 schools from the same plan with an ultimatelclassrooms are being moved capacity of 600 pupils. will belfrom Corpus Christi to John F. added to the separate school/Kennedy and St. Francis system by September, The Sir Albert Love School) on Wilson rd. n., and its omas Addition Work Won. elementary school, St. Thomas Acquinas on Pacific ave., will] open their doors along with the By Toronto Firm other 11 separate schools the day after Labor Day for an) estimated 4400 students. schedule under Carruthers Bros, Lid., and H, M. Brooks Ltd. an all-purpose room, Another elementary with eight rooms, is on drawing board and is schedule to be completed by September 1946, said Separate Schoo! Board Business Administrator Frank/ Shine. It will be St, Michael's} and will be adjacent to Civic Arena, Thornton rd. school, the architect William Saccoccio and) is expected to is expected to cost between IAW Retirees Shine. gram for St, Gregory's, Simcoe st. n., will involve $9,000 for new floors in corridors, a new teachers' room, library and principal's office and interior painting, said Mr. Shine, which, among other things, recommended that all provinces establish dental treatment pro- grams for old age assistance and old age security supple-| mentary allowance recipients. He said such a program for the 75,000 elderly citizens in Ontario would cost between Mr, Shine said two portable $720,000 and $900,000 a year, select committee is Alex Car- ruthers, Durham member of the Legislature. The committee was first formed in May, 1964. Mr, Walke: said the commit- tee will probably make its recommendations to the Legis- lature next spring. The com- mittee, he said. is scheduled to hear briefs today and Wednes- day; spend four days next week in Washington discussing prob- lems and com;aring notes with United States officials; resume public hearings late in August; and in early September travel to northern Ontario to hear briefs. In other briefs presented Mon- ay; ~The Dental Association rec- ommended that provincial legis- latures make fluoridation of communal water supplies man- datory (water in Oshawa is fluoridated); ~The Association of Women Electors of East York urged that persons over 65 years of age be exempted from the edu- cation portion of municipal tuxes, enabling them to main- tain themselves in their own homes; --The Canadian Highway jed members of schools, Toro 'to and Lawrie Each building, progressing on) supervise construction of the contractors,six-room commercial addition to} O'Neill respectively, |tional Institute to open Septem- consists of nine classrooms and|ber 1966, They were chosen over other applicants to handle the $60,000-addition by the Oshawa Airport, q|Board of Education yesterday at a special meeting at Adelaide House. The "\viewed last week by five trust- the |es but because there wasn't a quorum no decision could be ; made It is being designed by board) ---- An extensive renovation oe Picnic In Park The big bas' " | : Local 22% retirees. comes tomor.|combe is to stay with relatives row when the annual picnic for the old folks rolls around, ] Pat McCloskey, acting secre- tary of the United Auto Work- Chairman of the all-party| Safety Council recommended 0) Architects Clifford will design four! Three | architects were inter: - as | "or | For He said St. Gertrude's Schoo! ers Local, said today that all the Support. on King st. e., teacher's room by the fall and)y. held at Lakeview Park. extensive repairs are being f 140 people left Oshawa yes- Malton, boarded a jet aircraft for Lon-| don Airport, | Many of those aboard were looking forward to seeing rela- |tives, places and friends they/assessment committee last) had not seen in many a long year, Ed Halcomb jwife Ruby, of Courtice, it was lto. be his first time in England/dian Ship St. in 11 years. jwill visit Oshawa July 28. to | "I am really looking forward|July 30; jto the trip," he said, A retired) General Motors worker Mr. Hal-|for students participating in the lannual student is Southampton, England. Now in its fourth year the carried the where City the and a tion for --Sponsor gram. Details of a_ civic aid one happy traveller. "!' Council To Go Native? council's finance hight decided to: | --Arrange a tour and recep- commander and officers of Her Majesty's Cana- Laurent, exchange tour UAW Families Off To Europe; 'Bee-Line For Pub' For One A happy and excited crowd|point for a European tour. But|a.m, today. {most of them were looking for-| "First thing I do when I get 4 he The party, arranged by Local/off is make a. bee line for a pub Collegiate and Voc a/222, United Auto Workers, left|and a pint of mild and bitter," the Oshawa bus depot soon after|s 13.80 yesterday afternoon. buses crowd to Toronto International and which reception pro- and a will have a NeW plans. are set for the picnic to| Oldest traveller aboard yes-luncheon or dinner for shipjerties required by the city for jterday's flight was an 82-year-jofficers will be worked out' by/street widenings. "It should be a day of funjold man who was too excited/Ald. Christine Thomas. that opportunities be provided) for the retraining of drivers, particularly those age 65 and over and that periodic re-exam- ination of drivers at stated in- tervals be made mandatory starting with senior citizens; --Also recommended by the By Province's Select Committee Safety Council was that homes for the aged be located as close to the centre of community activity as possible and feasible and that ready access to com- munity centres, libraries, the- atres and churches be con- sidered. Striking printers from the three Toronto newspapers join- an Oshawa local today in picketing a south Oshawa warehouse construction project. Members of Local 969, Osh- awa Typographical Union, were aided by members of the To- ronto local in the picketing at a Waterloo st, warehouse exten- sion under construction by Con- solidate Graphics, a holding company for General Printers | The GP unit of Local 969 has been on strike for a first con- tract against the company since June 8 last year. Oshawa police escorted gravel trucks through the picket line this morning as pickets walked in front of both driveways into the property. Between 15 and 20 'pickets were on duty from Work began on the site dur- terday for a five week reunion|ward to familiar sights andjing last summer but halted and) with relatives and friends in the| sounds. | United Kingdom. when construction trade unions honored the picket line set up by GP striking employees. Frank McLellan, of Bathe and General Printers Strikers Picket Warehouse Project McLellan, said today that his company's contract to build the extension "had been allowed to lapse by mutual consent." Local 969 spokesmen said to- day that the construction work has now been undertaken by a non-union contractor from Peterborough. Oakley Peters, strike committee chairman, said that the steel framework for the building was erected Sunday. "Our pickets arrived Monday morning first thing to find 'that the steel had gone up practical- ly overnight. Since then work has progressed steadily at the site." Mr. Peters said that the picketing will continue "until hell freezes over." Fred Beckstead, secretary of the Oshawa and District Con- struction Trades Council, said today that no member of the council is allowed to work for a non-union employer. "The by- la\ of our council prohibit any such, action," he said. '"'Anyone who goes to work for an em- ployer who is not unionized loses his membership." City council's appointment of a real estate agent and con- sultant on a $200 monthly re- tainer and $125 a day fee, will Real Estate Consultant -- Issue Comes Up Monday reation committee and_ the finance and assessment com- mittee, which meet jointly, dis- d the ment, prop- come up for disc at next Monday's council meeting. Ald, Hayward Murdoch, parks, property and recreation committee chairman, said to- day his committee will reply Monday to a letter from Ralph Vickery, a city real estate agent, who questioned several Council, last week, gave the|aspects of the appointment. five week excursion for UAW/finance committee "power, to} men attracts more and more act" on both requests, the Lloyd Bolahood was appoint- ed by council June 7 to ap- praise and negotiate for prop- At the following council meet- made to the grounds; pavement/fer all the local veterans," he;about the adventure ahead and) A date for a reception for thejing June 21, Mr, Vickery's let- is being put down, and the fence/said, "we have arranged a buf-|the fet lunch at noon and the dayifriends to answer repeated re-itermined in is being repaired paint will brighten up exteriors|p.m as well as interiors throughout/bingo, horseshoe pitching, races! land other contests." | the system In between we will havejname and address OLD OR YOUNG JUST 'UP' AND GO Take The Travel is education for the young and experience for their elders, said Francis Bacon Whether it is education, or experience, down through the ages travel has been a great lure, coaxing explorers beyond the fringe of the known world The urge to see what around the next corner, the search for sea-trading routes, Marco Polo's sorties to China - - these sent men 'abroad on un- chartered oceans. and into un- known lands. Today, people changed much but has. All it takes is money You can have the comforts of home at lush hotels around the haven't travel was" thought of Some people on board were! using England as a stepping oft'sral years discussion meeting oldiexchange students will be de-\ter was received and referred with|to the committee. Several ques- An estimated $3,000 worth of will end with supper at 4.30;quests from a reporter for his\Oshawa Jaycees, who made thejtions raised by Ald. Christine request. Similar receptions have|Thomas were also referred for been held during the past sev-|discussion in committee. The parks, property and rec- erty appraisal work and Mr. Vickery's letter last night. Standing committee meetings cannot be reported by news media until subjects discussed are presented to all of council. Council is continuing to meet during the summer. Public works and traffic and safety committees also met last night. A committee meeting of all members of council is sched- uled for tonight and a regular council meeting will be held next Monday. Mayor Lyman Gifford has said meetings will continue throughout the summer, provid- ing enough members are avail- able. Negotiations between Fittings Ltd., and Local 1817, United Steelworkers "got no place" Monday at a conciliation board hearing held in Toronto, Joseph Grills, Local 1817 president, said that the com- pany made no contract offers at the hearing. "They said we would have to drop our co-op- erative wage schedule demand before any counter-proposals are made by the company -- this means that we got no place." Walter Branch, Fittings Lid., personnel mcnager, said that no \progress was made at the meet- ing. "The dispute still > centre around the CWS issues," he said. "'No further conciliation board has been scheduled, that I know of, so the report should be handed down fairly soon." The CWS program has proved the main stumbling block in ne- gotiations which began April 1. If adopted it would mean evalu- ation and classification of jobs for the some 670 workers in the plant, with a wage-related pay scale. : Another major demand from the union is that the company Starr To Turn Film Director? During his forthcoming three week tour of Russia and Czecho- slovakia, Michael Starr MP for Ontario County, will be taking time out to visit the Ukraine where his parents were born. Throughout his Soviet visit which starts Friday, Mr. Starr will be taking movies of the sights and places he sees, These he will show at a special evening event to be arranged in the city when he returns. Mr. Starr is travelling to Russia with a party of Cana- dian parliamentarians. During the tour the party is to have discussions with local officials and will visit a. num- ber of industrial, agricultural and scientific establishments. City Cars Race In Mosport Run Oshawa drivers will be among an all star lineup for this Sat- urday's Canadian Touring Trophy race for sedans to be run at Mosport. Dale Neil and Max Castleberg will be competing in their now familiar Corvairs. Both will be running in standard production lass which allows no engine modifications. During the three hour race, the longest sedan race in North America, the pair will have to make pit stops for fuel. The race will feature some of the fastest sedan cars in the world today. The race program also includes' six other events. '66 Sights Set By Rotary Club Plans for the ensuing year were discussed by more than 80 Oshawa Monday night at a club council meeting. It was announced the club will sponsor a teenage music talent night next spring. The pupils of Oshawa's four second- ary schools and Kingsway Col- lege will take part. The club also approved the holding of a barbecue during 1966 to raise money for work in the community. Several other matters of im- portance to the club were dis- cussed with no definite decisions reached. Worry Out Of Being In Oshawa -- Take A Vacation globe. You can gét there. in swift jets or slow ships. You can ride trains, buses, cars, camels, burros and cable-cars, NO STAY-AT-HOMES Oshawa's residents are no stay-at-homes, according 'to local and district travel agents. And because so many persons are.on the move today, these agents are busy winter and summer ' They make reservations, via' all kinds of transportation, for in the world. They tickets. charter hire cars, line up tours foreign currencies, any place obtain buses, check advise on hotels and clothing, map itiner- aries. In short, they take the worry out of travel. All these services cost the tourist nothing. Travel agencies are reimbursed by airlines, steamship companies and others One agency employee de- scribed an agency as "a sub- agent of airlines and steam- ships, appointed to handle their tickets," Where are Oshawa going? Many are going to Western Europe, and most of these travel by air rather than sea, Britain, France, Germany, Spain and Italy are popular, tourists But local people are 'travelling to Eastern countries, 100. On this' continent, "increased tremend- more train has ously" says one Oshawans were booking trips to the West Coast as far back as last Coast trips are also popular. MORE BUSINESS While summer travel is heavy, one agency reports winter-time travel has resulted in, if ony thing, more business. Summer is: family-travel time because the children are out of school, Winter is a favorite with office girls and tired business- men who bead for the West European ida as a travel by travel agent. train December. East better 'And facilities offered. Indies and Florida. is beginning to challenge Flor- Easterners. And New England is big with local tourists in the Fall. While travel agents are busy themselves, people's tours, they still find time to get away on jaunts of their own. "On-the-job" training is valuable and what could be than foreign land? they do work. meals, tour changes, historical sites, loral customs, transporta- tion, sports and entertainment All these things are noted and California winter playground for booking other "working" in a Hotel are checked. Also Ai judged; recommendations agents return home. Travel agents may have the opportunity next year to take night courses toward a diploma giving Certified Travel sellor ranking. The Toronto-based Canadian Travel Counsellors Association is taking applications now. (And is approving some prior to the setting up of this course). The University of Toronto has offered its assistance Association for a course which might include everything from Geography to Accounting travel the aid in when they Coun- to the rlines and universities have offered similiar courses, ' i members of the Rotary Club of) pay the full costs of the medi- cal and welfare programs. ' WORKERS SENT HOME More than 200 employees of the Bruce st. foundry were sent home from work June 24, Man- agement claimed that the shut- down of foundry and core rooms would be lifted when a general work slowdown at the plant ended. The remaining union mem- bers claimed that-the action con- stituted a "lock-out" and have since honored picket lines set up by the idled employees. - Mr, Grills also said today that a general membership meeting will be held next week when developments will be discussed. be discussed. "We cannot drop the CWS question unless the membership orders us to do so. "But right now we are in a Fittings Labor Disp Bad: Branch-Union Company-Union Meeting 'Got No Place': Grills 27a Se 4 2 ew oe leet JOSEPH GRILLS : ' «+ no offer--can't negotiate' ridiculous position. The com- pany asks that we drop a de- mand before they make an offer. How can you negotiate from such a position? . "with no offer -- you can't, negotiate," said Mr. Grills, "yet this is the best year in the company's business." He said that board Trevor Smith, of "did his best to get really going. He said later he expects to The union would be free to strike seven days the report is handed down. was represented by Allan Borovoy, a Toronto lawyer and a member of the committee on Human Rights. Contract negotiations between the Osliawa Board of Education and Local 218, Canadian Union of Public Employees, broke off yesterday after proposals and counter-proposals were made. Douglas Lindsay, Local 218 president, said today that Mon- day's meeting was "a desper- ate attempt to reach an agree- ment. "We are on our hands and knees -- just begging for a settlement. We have offered terms that would mean peanuts: for our members. He stated that the local would revert to former contract de- mands if a settlement is not reached before a_ conciliation board hearing scheduled for July 30. Trustee Leonard Glover said today that a special board meeting held Monday gave Trustee Stanley Lovell, finance committee chairman, added au- thority to bring about a settle- ment, "Trustee Lovell has had the board's' direction in the past with regard to the union nego- tiations and has relayed them Board ~CUPE Talks Halt: 'On Our Knees': Lindsay : to Ross Backus and W. &, Farrar (the board negotiating team). We made some changes in policy yesterday and have given him authority to put them into effect." 7 Mr. Lindsay stated that the board negotiators offered a pet centage wage increase, no shift premium, no changes in probationary periods, and an in- crease in vacation time from two to three weeks yearly after eight years service. : A 98 per cent vote in favor of strike action was made July 6 by 61 members of the 80-strong local. They are all maintain. ance workers or caretakers Oshawa's public and schools. Local 218 has been bargain+ ing for a new contract with the Board of Education since Feb- ruary. The last 27-month agree. ment expired Mar. 31. ' The support of local construc!* tion unions will be sought in the event of a strike, Mr. Lindsay said recently, to close down extensions to O'Neill Collegiate, McLaughlin CVI, and the new Grandview public school. Mo Downtown redevelopment dis- cussions during the past year and a half by six Simcoe st. s., property owners will be translated into action this month. : f Donald Burns, Burns Shoe Store, said today a contract for the exterior renovation of build- ings between National Trust and| King st., on the west side of Simcoe st. s., hav been let to Riznek Construction. He said work will probably start within a week or two and be completed about one month later. Total cost of the project to be shared by owners on a frontage basis, he said, has not been finalized. "But we hope for the maxi- mum accomplishment with the minimum cost," said Mr. Burns. Painting, window shutters and facing material will be used to brighten and unify buildings of different ages. An archway and a lane'in the middle of the block will also be decorated. Russel Pysklywec, city archi- tect, has prepared drawings. Mayor Lyman Gifford said he hopes other downtown owners will follow the example of the Simcoe st. s., owners and action taken by merchants to improve Simcoe Facelift Plans Finalized "It's gratifying to know we have a group of merchants downtown who are concerned about improving the area," said' the mayor. Mr. Burns and James Wil: liams, city industrial commis> sioner, also said they hope the project will: "'spark"' more re- development in the central busi+ ness area. ' Mr. Williams said business: men and industrialists, consider+ ing establishing in a municipal- ity, often drive in unexpectedly and their first impression on how healthy: a community is, based on what they see in the downtown area. Mr. Williams, who has been involved in discussions with the six Simcoe st. s., owners, said they have 'worked hard" on the project. Property owners on the east side of Simcoe st. s., have discussed possible joint re development action. And, Arthur Little, manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at' the northeast corner of fame | and Simcoe sts., says althoug! the bank has no immediate ex: pansion or renovation plans, buildings -on Simcoe st. n., be- tween King and Bond sts. "'we may have something in the uture," ;