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or aie sR ae « weaRinaEe Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 Police 725-1138 he Oshawa Tine OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertia- ing. Labor Relations Certifies Retail Union The Ontario Labor Relations Board has certified Local 414, Retail, Wholesale and Depart- ment Store Union, as the bar- gaining agent for employees at the K-Mart Store on Highway 2. Ron Higson, local union repre- sentative, said today that the union. represents some 72 em- ployees at the store. The union seeks to represent an additional 74 part-time employees, "This is the first time the union has broken into the Kresge chain of stores," he said, "We really are pleased about it." Bargaining for the first con- To Bargain ,tract will begin between com- pany and union within two weeks, said Mr. Higson. 'We are after the type of contract they have in the Dominion Stores, which gives higher rates of pay and better working con- ditions,"' At the OLRB hearing a peti- tion signed by 33 K-Mart em- ployees asking that the union not be certified was reject- ed, Mr, Higson said. An action against the company for the alleged dismissal of an em- ployee for union activity was turned down today by the board. Company representative in the negotiations will be G. W. BOYS FIND $1,400 IN CASH, . 'DIDN'T SPEND PENNY OF IT BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two little brothers in Bow- manville were given a $10 | reward Thursday after they found three envelopes on the street containing more than $1,400 in cash and cheques, They are Randy, 11, and David, 8, MacDonald, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Mac- Donald of 151 Simpson st., Bowmanville, The brothers found enroute home from school at noon. the | money on Liberty st. while | | "The wonderful thing about it,' said.Mrs, Mervyn Mac- Donald, their mother, "was that they didn't spend a cent of it, and they did pass a | eandy store." Mrs. MacDonald said the envelope opened by the boys contained more than $400 in cash and cheques. The name of Brookdale-Kingsway Nurs- ery was on the envelope, Mrs. MacDonald called the nursery who sent a represen- tative to pick up the money, Board Delays Decision For Special Classroom The Board of Education de- cided Thursday night to delay its decision on a recent request for a. special classroom for emotionally disturbed children, Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten-! dent of Public Schools, said: "We will need more time to assess this situation. The Pub- lic Schools now have a psy- chologist who is carefully in- vestigating the problem with a view ta' making recommenda- tions to the Board of Educa- tion. This is a deep. problem classroom was made to the} Board Monday, Sept. 13, by tft Bruce Affleck, president of the recently - organized Ontario} County Association for Children With Learning Disability. | Mr. Affleck requested the Board to pay the salaries of; two teachers who had been| "recruited" for this type of} work and to furnish equipment) for a special classroom, He) said, in terms of reference, the| association was interested spe-| cifically in four groups, as fol-) lows: mentally ill children; | that requires considerable study before we take any concrete) action." | The request for Civil Servant Could Be Gag, children with brain damage;) children perceptibly handicap- ped and emotionally disturbed special ¢ Proposal Fae ci eet Dr. Claude Vipond, left, Liberal candidate in On- tario riding, met with his campaign committee last night for the first time offi- cially, to discuss strategy Surtees, McLaren In Trials Equa! Mosrort Lap Record Londoner John Surtees and New Zealander Bruce McLaren e yesterday in time trials for Sat- urday's edition of the Canadian} car qualled the Mosport lap record Says Director "=" times of 1 minute 27,2 seconds,| race. TORONTO (CP) -- Proposed|be based on the foundation of|Surtees was in his Chevy power-}_ Chris Amon, the young New/will practice today. plans to give public employees|a strong organization, he said,}ed Lola T70 and McLaren in his|Zealander, made a graceful bow Both hurtled round the twisty 5 mile circuit in identical the right to speak out collec-/ adding that the federal govern-|Qids powered McLaren-Elva. tively about working conditions) will in, fact gag them, a repre-| sentative of the Canadian La- bor Congress said Thursday, | 'Andy Andras of Ottawa, di- rector of the CLC government-| employees department, sa id) proposals drafted by a commit-; tee of civil servants would re- move from discussion at the collective bargaining table all| matters. relating te -appoint- ments, promotions, layoffs, de- motions, transfers, discharge, discipline and job classifica-| tions. Mr. Andras told a convention ofthe Canadian Postal Em-} ployees Association that the ar-| bitration board 'would not be free to operate according to its own ideas of what was fair and equitable. He criticized the restriction on the use of the strike in bar- gaining. "Compulsory arbitration is not the answer for the settle- anent of labor-management dis- putes,' he said. 'Collective bargaining that is te have any significance must One 'Protanope' In A 100 Danger On The Highway HOBART, Australia (Reut- ers) -- One Australian man} driver in 100 is unable fully 'to Jury Dismissed In Extortion Trial TORONTO (CP)--An. all-male county court jury in the six-day extortion tria] o" four men was dismissed Thursday when it was) unable to reach a verdict after} deliberating for 2% hours. Albert Anthony Volpe, 40 Paul Volpe, 38, beth of Toronto; and Pascal Natarelli, 54, of Buf- falo are charged with attempt- ing to extort and eonspiring to extort 100,000 saares of mining) stock from Richard Angle, 40, a Toronto stock promoter, Eugenc} Volpe, 34, is charged with con-| spiracy only. The Volpes are free on dail set last March while Natarelli, whose bail was set at $200,000.| is-in custody. } Officials said they could not) say when the case would be beard again. ment would be judge, jury and) prosecuting attorney at bar- gaining sessions. RAISE DUES The Postal Association, which represents 11,000 postal workers voted Thursday to raise dues to $4 from $2 a month, to in- crease its treasury by $264,000 year H. Wilson, deputy post- master-general, told the con- vention: Thursday the post of- fice must take steps to meet increasing competition from other forms of communication. More mechanization would not only improve efficiency, but would remove many of the dreary tasks clerks now per- form, he said Increased business in third- and fourth-class mail should also: be stressed, said Mr, Wil- son, Unless the post office takes some action, it faces a loss of business.to other forms of com- munication gradually being re- fined to a point where they are competitive with postal rates, he said. distinguish the red. stop light from other traffic signals, Barry Cole of the Victorian Col- lege of Optometry told a sci- ence congress here. He said that these . drivers could be a danger to themselves as well as other people on the road. Before such drivers are able, 10 safety The 10 commandments could, years save your life, Learn them and you could "'save"' someone else's| the penitentiary term Thursday life, too. t Courses in Oshawa are given| who said the theft had-been dis-| Police by Ronald J. Department of Forests'? Hunter Safety staff three-hour ; 0 additional three hours of field/ one else who was in the scheme. | suspicious when R trials-- held on a Saturday. September. No have been set yet Their times equalled the track record. held by Texan Jim Hall] in his Chaparral. The tall Texan ran into more|1. minute 31 seconds to take}on yesterday Dibley was buSY/ side or the other has invariably| than his fair share. of troubles yesterday. The Chaparral blew when he went Want To Hunt? 10-Year Sentence Imposed Take A Course On Embezzlement From OMA If you are planning a hunting trip this-fall and a been issued a hunting licence, Kingston man who pleaded you must engine in have take This is your a course chance to get acquainted with, and learn, the| from the Ontario Medical As- hunter commandments of Heard of the Lands his The courses are held at home, 41 Sandra st. Registration| tence report that an unnamed! lected cheques made out to fic-| ginning they fee is $2, His: number js 725-/accomplice had made off with) titious doctors from the 4325. The course is made up of two meetings and an mid- dates start in definite Courses. will Mr.. Heard says new Can- dians and persons 14 and over must take the courses LIBERALS HOLD his never and! recovered $65,000 of the $120,- £0 RE ah PB ic ee Wee Ae 3 FIRST STRATEGY MEETING fik, chairman of the polling ael Starr who has held the vrganization; and Ted Curl, seat since 1952. The New campaign manager, Dr. Vi- Democratic Party has yet to for the upcoming federal election Nov, 8. The com- mittee is comprised of, left ew Director Hired or Planning Board William McAdams has been hired as planning director for the Central Ontario Joint Plan- ning Board, chairman Desmond Newman announced today. Mr. McAdams, who has re- signed as supervisor of the special assignments _ section, Community Planning Branch, Ontario Department of Munici- pal Affairs, will start his new duties in the Oshawa area in mid-October, "There is not the slightest doubt that we are fortunate in getting Mr. McAdams," said Mr. Newman, EXPERIENCE "He has both experience with respect to municipalities and the government and he has operated efficiently in all areas where -we would be drawing on his serv- ices,' said the board chairman. Mr. McAdams, among other things, is a graduate of the University of Toronto's Town and Regional Planning course. 'Wider Formation Sought By Citizens The preservation of parkland and recreational land is the aim of an executive body to be formed by the Oshawa Citizens ganizations, John DeHart, pub-| licity chairman, announced to-| day. | Mr, DeHart said that the com- mittee, which has been fighting) the expressway proposed for the Oshawa Creek area, will seek infringement -of human rights) will not be tolerated", | A door-to-door canvass will be| carried out in the city, he said.| "To ensure that the citizens are} fully acquainted with the facts) and with this type of program,"'| Mr. DeHart stressed that the| program is important because} of the loss of parkland in the| past. He stated that the Plan-| ning Board recommended that) the lakefront at Stone st. be kept as a picnic area when the Lake Vista subdivision was planned, ' ,. this advice was not pond is pitted against Pro- name a candidate. gressive Conservative Mich- --Oshawa Times Photo to right, Tim Todd, public- ity chairman; Norman Ca- heeded and the rest is history, but not the sort of history we 'IDEOLOGIES PUT ASIDE jout for his practice run, rath in his McLaren-Ford, Hall and his mechanics im Third fastest, in a day of in- |mediately went to work to fit)credible speeds, was English-} lanother Chevy engine into thelman David Hobbs in his Lola! MOSCOW (CP)--The Indian- |T70. Pakistan conflict marks one of The set back will almost def-| Pedro Rodrigues and his Fer-the few times that the Soviet initely put Hall towards thejrari, and Jackie Stewart and/government has avoided taking |back of the rolling start for the!his Team Surtees Lola T70 fail-|sides in an_ international ed to appear yesterday. Both/pute, The only previous occasion Stewart's Lola was fog bound/diplomats here can remember on his first appearance at Mos-jat London Airport, Another | was the Somali-Ethiopian clash |port. 'driver with trouoles was Hughiof a few years ago. He took his' special bodied) Dibley in his Lola. ; The. effect of Ford GTX round in a time of; While time trials were going policy of usually taking one By JOHN BEST fifth fastest time, Just one tenth/fitting a new engine into his\peen to aggravate tensions and of a second behind came Cana-!car, He will probably join Hall) make a settlement more diffi- dian Champion Ludwig Heim-'on the back of the rolling start cult. But in the Indo-Pakistan war, Moscow has been a paragon of impartiality and a foremost ex- |ponent of peaceful settlement. It even went go far as to offer the city of Tashkent in Soviet central Asia, or any other city, paid $8,500 a year in his office 85 4 site for a meeting - be- job with the medical group, and|{ween Indian Prime Minister; witnesses said-he appeared on| Lal Bahadur Shastri and Paki- the surface to live within his|stani President Ayub Khan. income during the three years| AGREE TO MEETING sociation. over a three-year pe-jthe embezzlement scheme was Shastri and» Ayub Khan are riod has been sentenced to 10/in operation. both reported to have agreed in The money was taken from|Principle to such a meeting. If OMA-administéred funds by the|it comes off it will be an im- use of fictitious doctors' names|Portant accomplishment for So- and fixed medical records, , | |Viet diplomacy. said Renwick estab-, . During the conflict,a stream lished seven fully furnished off messages: and pronounce- fices throughout the city, label-;ments.. poured' from Moscow ling them with names 'of med-| urging a cessation of hostilities, Renwick said in a pre-sen-|ical collection services, and col-|From a rather restrained be- grew more. force- OMA ful in tone, reflecting what was {the money, but Magistrate Op-) funds apparently the Soviet Union's Renwick was arrested after agenuine concern over the bank clerk became.battles raging: not far frony its enwick tried/Southern border. : He added that the misSing/to cash a cheque for $15,000,) Typical of the later variety money may have been invested Detectives said he might never|Was a statement by the official in another country "to be avail- have been caught once the as-| Soviet--news agency Tass Say- able to the accused when he is sociation's plan was replaced/!Ns Moscow was "seriously returned to society." by the provincial medicare|alarmed'"' by the developments Renwick, a bachelor, was plan. and again calling on the Indian TORONTO (CP)--A_ former guilty two weeks ago to em- bezzling more than $100,000 Frank Renwick, 29, was given by Magistrate Charles Opper, covered by a fluke. Police have| 345 reported missing. per said: 'From the evidence! before me, I don't know of any-| downtown --jand Pakistani governments to jdisplay reason and take mea- a the Kremlin's licence and lost it, produce an affidavit before you can get another. wanting ishould.contact him soon. issued a you must If you have been Gap Seen Narrowed In Talks By Steelworkers, Fittings The gap between contract} Walter Branch, 'company per- offers 'and demands narrowed) sonnel manager and top Fittings Thursday at a special concilia-| negotiator, was not.available for Mr. Heard said duck hunters to take the course to see the red signal, the light) must be four times as bright as| One visible to a person with) normal sight j The one per cent of men un-} ble to distinguish red are) known as "'protanopes."' | No women suffer from. this defect, Cole said ' Victoria is the only state} which conducts tests for color blindness in connection with the issue of a driver's licence, and even so the tests, in Cole's opin- ion, are not entirely satisfact- ory. Protanopes see the red light as*pale yellow, the amber as; bright yellow, and the green as white with a blue tinge. tion board meeting held for ne-| comment'this morning. FIREMEN RETURN ooviators of Local 1817, United Limited smcat, anon wm Motorcyclists Hurt In Crash TO FIRE OF OWN finite TORONTO (CP) -- East | Gordon Rideout, union pub- York firemen put out a bush | licity chairman, said today that fire Wednesday and when |the company continued to' re they returned to their sta- .|fuse Local 1817 demands for a tion had a blaze of their | co-operative wage schedule pro own to fignt alter the fuel |gram but improved previous taken to Oshawa General Hospi- line: in their truck broke .| Wage Offers... "but not to an|tal after their motorcycle had and flames burst from its | extent body "Funny thing,' said a fireman, '"'we had just come back from a bush fire and the truck was. sitting outside the station. Then woosh.' our members," Simcoe st. n Mr. Rideout also said that many of the minor issues in} ham ave., who was driving the | dispute have been settled. Al inaviine, and, passehger Cathy fourth conciliation board hear-| Hayden, 637 Masson st., both re- ing has been tentatively sched-) ceived abrasions to head, arms, uled for next week. legs and body. hat joffered by the war for trouble- isures to: end.the military ac- ltions immediately, Behind the Soviet jalarm) oveér.the | fighting | servers here saw one para-) mount consideration: The pres-| ence of China ,lurking in ' the} 'background, The Kremlin worried, about Union's} ob-! was obviously} the possibilities imaking by' Peking directed to-| jward furthering its own ambi- tions in Asia, |EXPRESSED, CONCERN This: became clear Thursday expressed concern troop concentra- first' time over Chinese | committee could recommend to) the Pleasure Valley' stretch of/Communist party newspaper/ever Pravda said Peking's military the concern" of 'those inter- ested in peace. i Until a yéar or so ago the Soviets might have. been Kashmir: Where Russians _ Didn't Take Anyone's Part |struggle with Pakistan. Re- cently, however, the Kremlin has been trying hard to develop good relations with Pakistan--' jpartially, no doubt, to offset dis- growing Chinese influence in| that country. It couldn't support India's position without jeopardizing lthose relations. What Russia's new. posture as ja neutral peacemaker means jfor the future is not clear to diplomats. Only time will tell whether Moscow will return to its old |ways in some future dispute if lit serves Russian interests to stir up trouble, Enrolment 10,954. In Public Schools Dr. Charles M, Elliott, sup- erintendent of Public Schools, told the Board of Education Thursday night that the total enrolment in Public Schools at the end of Sept. 13 was 10,954. This was for 25 schools. The total enrolment last June 1 was 10,495 for 24 schools, he can be proud of."' The Planning Board also rec- ommended that the Oshawa Creek lands be retained as} "Nature trails, a children's! amusement centre, swimming pools and beauty spots designed by the Oshawa Horticultural So-| ciety could be placed along the| creek lands,"' he said. Development of the creek From 1954 to 1957 he was planning director for the Town- ship of North York; from 1957 to 1961 he operated a planning consultant practice from 1961 to 1963 he was assistant oe ning director for the Wentworth planning board and from January of 1964 until this week he has been supervisor of the special assignments section in the province's community planning branch, His starting salary is $11,000 with a $500 increase after six months and $500 annual ine creases thereafter to a maxi> mum of $15,000. Liberals Lack g Understanding: Hees PETERBOROUGH (CP) & George Hees charged Thursday that the Liberal government Committee from various city or-| green belt, said Mr, DeHart.|Jacks an understanding of pol- icies needed to keep Canada's economy strong, Mr. Hees, trade minister un, der the former Conservative administration of John Diefen- baker, spoke at a convention to preserve all lands which can| Could be financed by sources in|that nominated Fred Stenson as be put to park or recreational| industry, business, service clubs|PC candidate fur Peterborough uses; "and to ensure that the|@nd unions, Mr, DeHart stated. jin the Nov, 8 federal election, et Vipond To Meet LaMarsh To Review Party Policies Liberal Candidate Dr. Claude Vipond met with members of his campaign committee at Lib- GEORGE BROOKS Brooks Seeks 'Another Term | WHITBY (Staff) Deputy Reeve George Brooks an- nounced this morning that he will seek re-election to that office in the December civic election, If elected he plans to seek the wardenship of Ontario County. Councillor Harry Inkpen, member' of council for six years, said he will seek the office of either rveve or deputy reeve in the election. He will make a final decision later. Mr, Inkpen, now chairman of the Fire, Light and Community Service Committee, has served on almost all the council com: mittees, A safety officer at Dun- lop Canada Limited, he is chair- man of the Whitby Centennial said, Celebration Committee, eral headquarters last night. The meeting was called establish his campaign format over the six weeks leading up to the General Election, The big news to come out of the meeting was the announce- ment that Health Minister Judy La Marsh will visit the city on the afternoon and evening of October 14, . Miss La Marsh and Dr, 4|\Vipond will meet to talk over 7\campaign policies, GUEST SPEAKER Miss La Marsh will be the guest speaker at a rally to be s\held sometime during the day. A place and time have yet to be arranged. It is also hoped that she will have the opportunity of touring the local industries such as |General Motors, Dunlop and | Houdaille, : Voters of Ontario Riding will have a chance to meet Dr. Vipond in person when he starts hea oe of the area on Septem- er 30, On that date Dr. Vipond swings into a full time routine leading right up to the election. Today Dr. Vipond will be at- tending the civic reception at Parkwood for Governor General Vanier, This Saturday he will be seen ajat Kedron where he will be officially opening' the Unit ed Church Annual Auction Sale, « Saturday night he will attend a dance being held by French Canadian Club at the Civic Auditorium. BADGE SHOWS GODDESS The badge of the Canadian Women's Army Corps shows Pallas Athene, the Greek god dess of science, wisdom and war. . By BENOIT HOULE MANICOUAGAN, Que. In the remote wilderness stretching back from. the north Shore of the St. Lawrence River, a giant dam is rising as| fast as 3,000 men can put it up.| The dam, called Manic 5, is! already up to 385. feet, more! than half the final height, and) is growing at the rate of six feet a week, Manic 5.is the fifth in a series of high dams for a hydro-elec- tric power project on the Mani- couagan and Outardes_ Rivers which run south, nearly parallel to each other, into the St,. Law- rence close to Baie Comeau, 225 miles northeast of Quebec City. When Manic 5 is completed, it will be 703 feet high and 4;200 feet across, It will be the sev- ength highest dam in the world, after the Grande Dixence in Switzerland, the Valont in Italy, the Mauvoisin, also in Switzer- land, the Bhakra in India and \ young Oshawa couple were when the Soviet Union for the|/two in the United States: The Hoover 'and the Glen Canyon. The Manicouagan - Outardes which the negotiating| been involved in an accident on'tions on the Indian border. The|project is the most expensive undertaken in Canada. Completed cost is estimated at Gary McKenzie, 91 Bucking- movements "cannot but evoke! $1,500,000,000. The. St. Lawrence |Seaway cost $1,000,000,000. HUGE POWER RESERVOIR Even in early times, it was Lawrence annually. But the dis- tance from' settled-areas, the absence of. roads and' the im- mense investment necessary to harness the waters forbade any attempt at converting the run- off into electrical power until recently, It was in 1955 that Hydro- |Quebec undertook a survey of |the Manicouagan - Outardes basin. The survey showed that it was possible to produce 33,- 000,000,000 kilowatt -. hours of! power a year, Quebec, which provides 43 per cent of the total power in Can- ada, is already in the first rank of production in the world. The Manic project would raise it still closer to the top. But there was another challenge that was important too, The Manic idea was con-| ceived in French, It was planned and carried out in |French. It represents the largest endeavor of its kind for Quebec whose people until now have limited themselves for the most part to political'or artistic expression, Before "this, when the people of French Canada wanted to jadvance their €conomic way of | ex-| plain that the Manicouagan and life, they had to go to English- | Great Dam Rising In Quebec In Remote Wilderness Area jenergy, spilling .1,500,000,000|ideas, the planning and the (CP)| cubic feet of water into the St./direction were all in English.°* To build Manic 5 it took more than ideas, more than planni and direction, It took men and families who had to make a place to live in the wilderness, Today, there is a town of trailer camps, with a school; a hos- pital, a hockey rink and a church, Two doctors and a priest look after the physical and spiritual needs of the men who are build- ing the dam. On Lake Louise, near the air- port, 500 families live in one trailer camp. Three nights a week there 'are movies. On Sun- days, there is plenty of fishing and hunting, or organized recre- ation. This sort of life will go on for another five years by which time the project should be finished. For those who want to visit the outside world, the nearest place is Baie Comeau, 135 milés to the south, at the end of a road that winds through moun- tains and around lakes, past Manic 1, Manic 2, Manic 3, in various stages of preparation or. completion, . Some lands, the poet said, ate for children. Some are for men and others for giants. : Manic is the land for the. 'pected to side with India in a!Outardes were might sources of|speaking firms, where the! giants.