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T. C. 'Tommy' Douglas, New Democratic Party national leader, will be here tomorrow night, speaking at 8 p.m. in O'Neill Collegiate auditorium. picture, tario Riding for the Douglas meeting with Oliver Hodges, NDP candidate here in .On- campaign committee work- ers Steve Melnichuk and Viola Pilkey. Mr. Hodges will speak on local housing needs prior to Mr. Douglas' In the above , goes over plans speech. He said today earn- ings here for many are too low to qualify them for NHA mortgages. He said there are many in Oshawa who "desperately" need accom- modation. In the picture at right, Liberal candidate - Dr. Claude H. Vipond tries on a war-bonnet on yester- day's tour of Scugog Island. One of the Island's polls is made up entirely of Indians, Mississauguas, who live on a reservation at the northern tip of the island. Dr. Vi- pond will be in Reach Township .this afternoon as he continues his tour of the northern reaches of the rid- Housing Bylaw Asked By Nassau Residents Twenty-six Nassau st., resi- dents petitioned city council last night to pass a minimum stan- dards housing bylaw. The petition was referred to} council in committee. Council; two weeks ago concurred in a city planning board 'recommen-| dation that representatives of| the department of municipal af- fairs be asked to meet with city officials, elected and ap- pointed, to discuss minimum standards housing bylaws and urban renewal studies. The brief but wide ranging-rapidly. enough," said Ald. Ce-;Monday sustained in a traffic discussion also turned to public|phas Gay, who along with Ald,/accident near his Pine av. home. housing. Ald. Shaw said council has neglected to push the govern- ment for more public housing. Later in the meeting, Ald, Alice Reardon described events at a two-day housing convention in Toronto last week, attended by about 350 delegates including four Oshawa aldermen. Oshawa has over 100 housing units, At. present there are 42 units for families and 18 more are under construction, The petition presented to coun- cil last night was prompted by al Citizen's Committee for Social] PROGRESS SLOW |Reardon, Ald. Thomas and Ald. |Shaw, attended the convention. They all said council should push harder for more housing units for the city. Ald. Thomas said there is no real effort at any level of government to push low rental housing. Council, earlier this year, ask- ed the Ontario Housing Corpor- ation to provide 35 family and 30 senior citizen housing units. Ald. Reardon said a corpora- tion official told her during the convention, progress was, being made and that council would be 'Car Hits Lad, Head Injuries A five-year-old boy, Hodgkinson, was rushed to the Sick Children's Hospital in To- |ronto with severe head injuries | Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. jJack Hodgkinson, 339 Pine av., | was struck by an auto driven by |Eastman E. Steeves, 31, of Newcastle. The boy is believed to have dashed in front of the vehicle from the sidewalk. The boy was treated at the Oshawa General Hospital before he was taken to the Toronto hos- pital. Can't Force Jack ing. --Oshawa Times Photo Do you have in your pos- session any $10 or $20 bills? treet m next move was to ask for the bill's number under the pre- DON'T FALL FOR BILL RUSE Then, when he or she leaves the house, in our friend goes," This, city detectives report, was a telephone plot used yes- who identified himself as a bank official -- when he called five terday by a caller -- homes. Det. Kenneth Ostler said the ageraerestnset reesei gear vce text of locating phoney bills. Then the caller hangs up. Why? "It could be that this guy is trying to find out if the home- owner has any money around. teen ets sn said Det. Ostler. Police warn that under no circumstances should citizens give out information concern- ing cash or bank accounts over the phone. nutri Brewing Firm's Offer Vetoed By City Board "We are progressing but not notified of action. Action. The committee distribut-| ed petitions to Nassau st., resi- homes. The committee's idea in dis- tributing the petitions was to generate interest by residents! in substandard housing. Many of the residents who signed the} | | meeting. | who laws are antiquated. 'i H i }ened the woman with a paring! What we are doing is pro-|{nife if she did not submit. to his advances, struck her across the face four times with | ; , jfist, tore part of her. clothing) Ald. Clifford Pilkey said he|from her body and then began . . » our hands are tied by the law itself," she said. Police said sa aaewa'"e | Young Mother Attacked, Youth Sought By Police PICKERING (Staff) petition attended last night's|¢ting Township police are ee |tinuing their search for a youth! ' 5 attacked Ald. Margaret Shaw sai d) mother of two in the many of the existing housing|of her home Monday morning. --Pick-| a basement! investigation. the: youth threat-'yetro 'Toronto police is Tong of her attacker. doch, who said there has to be| after hearing the woman's two-| 'heir search for the youth. some protection for the rights of| year-old child kicking at the side Ald. Pilkey of his crib. property owners said council also has to make sure homes are liveable. police as about 18 years old} and shout fest: nine ancees, ! jtall. He had Builders To Pay Cost Of Pump Station | Rea Toronto developers will have to pay the entire cost of a pumping station for their pro- posed multi-million-dollar resi- dential and commercial de- velopment on the lakefront. lp Planning board last month a tabled consideration of a rezon-|h Lloyd Bolat ointment eated counci ing request by F. and T. De- signing. velopments Litd., Toronto, until council established a policy one pumping stations. In Fittings Issue Looks Brighter _A marathon negotiating ses- sion Monday saw some |hood said: In his letter of resignation, questioned details of ffective Oct. ight by city "During my council, Mr. Bola-| eq | peared a short time later and talked his way into the house. 1 Estate Appointee Quits Controversial Job nood, 1 debate, is re-| mittee meeting next Monday. Ald. Christine Thomas, th * 30, accepted last! nointment in econd Ald. Murdoch's resignation ;acceptance motion last night, work it has be-\said she 'was "delighted" to come clear that the city and hear Mr. Bolahood' other municipal bodies of Osh- a easasoiga awa do not have a firm: policy| 'NOW PROVED' to buy, sell, appraise or expro- priate real estate. "It's proving what I for one have been saying for some "I understand that a report on/ time," said Ald. Thomas. this matter is forthcoming. 1 s € progress believe a committee or com-; in the Local 1817, United Steel-| mission to h workers, and Fittings Limited real estate pro dispute. met until midnight with an On- al + A Al | tario Department of Labor con- SPECIAL COMMITTEE _ | Mr. Bolahood was referring to ing is scheduled for this after- 2 SP¢cial committee of depart- under the chair- manship of Frank Markson, city|tainer. Ald. Thomas wanted to treasurer, which was appointed/ know if 'the city had hired a by council's parks, property and! $40,000 a year man. Ald. Mur- committee to pre-|doch in July said it was expect- pare a report and recommenda-|ed Mr. Bolahood's work would Fittings Ltd., personnel direc-|tions on city real estate deal-|be ciliation officer. 'Another meet- noon," he said. "There seems to be a definite breaking trend in the talks. To- day's meeting may be the final re one," : ment heads, or at least a firm policy would) Gordon Rideout, union publi-/be a great step toward getting city, director, said today that) the best value for this part of company and union negotiators the taxpayers' dollar." creation tor and chief company negotia-| ings. tor, Walter Branch, also said that some progress made. He stated that he wa Ald. Haywar had been introduced the motion in June|a cost of $575. to appoint Mr Mr; Bolahood, in his letter of |Pesignation, said when he was luctantly because of previous | sountottanenty and obligations. |"'It is because of these I am | now forced to resign", he said. What sparked the council con- troversy over Mr. Bolahood's appointment was his $125 per day fee and $200 monthly re- completed in about two }months and that Mr. Bolahood d Murdoch, who|had appraised 20 properties at 30lahood and) estimated the total cost of Mr unable to say if an'early settle- made the motion last night to|Bolahood's appraisal work be- ment to the dispute is expected.| accept his resignation, told coun-|tween $4,000 a and $6,000, x = Police asked anyone seeing a|house person answering to this de- scription to contact Sgt. John) 'City council last night adopt- 30-year-old) Pugh, who is in charge of theleq a public works committee jrecommendation that a 23-year- The woman went to thejold bylaw, which said no septic jtank could be established or |quarters yesterday to assist an|maintained on streets served by! jartist in making a composite|sanitary sewers, be repealed. head- whose ap-jcil he hoped the report would as city real estate| be ready for discussion by the ppraiser in June sparked some} property committee at its com- who June and second- Ald. «Murdoch! Hookup To Sewer Line Only when there is a health hazard will the city's health de- partment be able to compel a home owner to the sanitary |system. The city's former solicitor E. Twelve police officers scour-|G. McNeely and the Ontario ed dense bushland and made| Water Resources Commission agreed with Ald. Hayward Mur-| choking her on the floor, He fled/400%-to-door calls yesterday in told the board of health last month, the bylaw was not legal Police said the youth gained and could not be enforced. ' ' | admittance \to the house when Her attacker is described by|he telephoned the woman first jpartment follow the Public \and said her husband, who was|Health Act. which gives the de- blond -or light|@way at work, wanted..some/partment power-to compel con- brown, wavy hair in front and cement work done 'in the base-Nections to the sewer system was wearing a beige wind- ment. Although she said no re-|Where there is a health hazard. jbreaker and trousers. He was| pair work was needed, he a also wearing a green v-neck | Sweater. Ald. Christine Thomas sug- |gested a resolution be prepared jand sent to the Ontario Munici- 'pal Association and the Ontario |Mayors and Reeves association |to urge new legislation so that |the health department can jagain compel .connections to the |sewer system as it becomes javailable. NotAtHome? | | There is no evidence that-a motorcycle club is operating on the property at 480 Browning st., city council learned last night. Residents of Browning st., Shelly ave., and Chesterton ave., petitioned council two weeks ago asking for council's help in curbing the noise at 480 Browning st. Council's- public works com- mitfee reported last night that: --There is no evidence to in- re-ldicate that there is other than social gatherings taking place on this property; although there have been vehicles repaired on-the~-prop- erty it has not been. possible to obtain any evidence that a com- mercial repair operation is be- ing carried out ér that any great volume of repair work is being done; --And that although the house is in some disrepair and the grounds uncared for there is not sufficient paper or debris to warrant action under the anti- debris bylaw. Council is also awaiting a re- port from. city police commis- |situation. jsion into other aspects of a oe American financial \ to connect his sewer The public works--committee "Wild Ones" The principals' committee of |the Oshawa board of education llast year turned down an offer lfrom a brewing company that wanted to present an award at secondary school commence- ment exercises in the city. This was disclosed last night by George Roberts, principal of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, at a regular the board. "Perhaps the brewing com- pany could make an award for our student driving course," quipped Trustee' Dr. Claude Vipond. | The board decided to hold 'commencement exercises at all jmeeting of the committees of secondary schools Now 13, the first time they have been held on a Saturday. Mr. Roberts said the Satur- day date is experimental this year and would allow more uni- versity students to attend--'"'but Oshawa students may feel it is cutting into their weekend," he said. "We'll just have to wait jand see how it works out.' Board members tentatively lagreed among themselves which school exercises attend. Stephen G. Saywell told fel- low trustees he would be going to Donevan Collegiate Institute as his daughter, Margaret, is now in grade 13 at. that school PORT HOPE (Staff) -- John er, 100 supporters in Dr. Powers school here. Grab Chance, | 'NDP Man Says PORT HOPE (Staff) -- This) 'election is the best opportunity |the New Democratic Party has} jever had, Walter Pitman said) 'here last night. Speaking in support of John A. Ketchum, the party's newly- nominated candidate in Durham Riding, Mr. Pitman told 100 of the party faithful in Dr. Powers school he can see "no. alterna- tive to the old line parties but the NDP". "One-third of the electorate is undecided and another minority government is a-certainty," he said. '"'But the NDP has men of vision and integrity to form government." : Mr. Pitman, now . assistant registrar at Trent University, who held the Peterborough seat for the party a few years ago, accused both the Liberals and the--Conservatives of "stop-gap measures" and '"'tin-cup philoso- phies of welfare'. He stressed the NDP's dedi- cation to a, "rational, planned economy", which he claimed has been replaced by the "vote- catching handouts" of the other parties. "New Democrats pioneered the idea of co-operative federal- ism to which Canada looks to- day for the salvation of Confed- 'Much Honey, "cori waa onmutee SAYS NDPer In Durham Anthony Ketchum, a 27-year-old| housewife, Peterborough high schoo] teach-|Orono hydro manager, were also won the Durham Riding/nominated but declined. Mrs. New Democratic Party nomina-|Coutts was party standard-bear- tion unopposed last night before/er in the. 1963 election. Little Meat, | Mrs. H. §. Coutts, a Hampton and Ernest Dent, Mr. Ketchum, who holds a law degree from Cambridge Univer- sity in England, charged that Prime Minister Pearson called this election for his own pur- poses. He called on party members across the country to elect a NDP government and "'put new life into a flabby parliament. 'STRONGER MEAT' "We have had more than al Sage of honey in Durham Rid- ing. We need stronger meat," Teference to Liberal Russell C. "Our main problem is that} 1,000,000 Canadians are going! to join the Labor force in a few years, and few are properly trained for skilled jobs," said Mr, Ketchum. "Tf the economy continues to expand, we will have to depend on skilled immigrants. "New Democrats do not con- demn private enterprise but other governments are so busy protecting it they have failed to plan educational facilities for' post-war babies who are the young citizens of today. | | 'CATCH VIGOR' "We have to catch the vigor now being wasted in quarrels between Ottawa and the, prov- inces and use that vigor to build a strong country. "Pension and medicare gains were made because of the prod- ding of Mr, Douglas (NDP na- tional leader) and the party. eration. The NDP js the only party that can 'save "If the Liberals ever get an| and flabbier than ever." and will be receiving her jun- lior matriculation diploma. Dr. Vipond said that last year the board :chairman "chugged along" to all four commence- ment exercises on the same evening. E. A. Bassett, this year's chairman, decided to forego this precedent. She Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1965 Passenger car assembly line workers at General Motors plants in Oshawa will work short shifts for the second day running today because of a wildcat strike by International Union of Teamsters members. Lacal 938 Teamsters' men have tied up transport in the Oshawa area with the strike against five major transport companies in the city. The wild- cat strike began Sunday eve- ning after a membership meet- ing heard a report of contract negotiations between the union and more than 80 transport firms in Ontario. Teamster officials said today that they are still working to get the men back on the job. 6-HOUR SHIFTS morning that the passenger car assembly line employees will work six-hour shifts on the day and night shifts. The short time is caused by the cut-off of the parts supply. The work force at the GM plants is expected to be back to normal working hours Wed- nesday. The spokesman said that the flow of parts from Canadian and U.S. suppliers will be: continued by rail transport. The wildcat strikes continue to spread all over Ontario but Oshawa is the hardest hit of all affected centres. Smith Trans- A GM spokesman stated this Wildcat Hits GM Car Line . McInally Freight-Ways, 'oods Transport, Direct Win and Inter-City. Truck About 50 workers tied up the Cooksville yards of Inter-City Truck Lines Ltd. Sunday night, and another 50 teamsters aban- doned work Monday at Consoli- dated Truck Lines in London. The walkout in London was brief and union officials said the drivers were back at work jg an hour of leaving their jobs. i The unsanctioned walkouts came after a stormy meeting in Toronto Sunday between teamsters and union executive. HEARS REPORT The meeting,was Called to hear a report on a tentative contract agreement with the motor transport industrial rela- tions bureau, representing 85 Ontario trucking companies. The agreement calls for a new four-year contract with wage increases amounting to a 64-cent-an-hour increase over a 42-month period. The teamsters want a 40-hour week, shift premiums and more vacation pay included in the new contract. A previous four- year contract expired Sept. 30. Teamsters now receive $2-an- hour basic wage and work a 48- hour week. Can't Be Set, The city cannot set a "magic formula" to fit every expropri- ation settlement, acting mayor Ald. Clifford Pilkey said last night. He was commenting on Ald. Richard Donald's query during a council meeting about the "formula" used to set expropri- yyy | ation settlements. Ald. Donald's question was prompted by a public works committee recommendation to pay Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chan, 328 Simcoe st. s., 14 per cent more than the appraised price, $10,600, for their property. He noted that two weeks ago coun- cil paid a property owner only 10 per cent more than the ap- praised price. P. J. Kennedy, parks, prop- erty and recreation commission- er, said 10 per cent is the usual formula in cases of forced mov- ing. Additional money was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Chan, he said, to help cover moving costs. "When you force someone out them some allowance," said Mr. Kennedy. of his house it is usual to give) gre: Expropriation Formula Says Pilkey Ald. Pilkey, who conducted the meeting in the absence of Mayor Lyman Gifford, said council must have a flexible policy; that council has to con- sider what the property owner can get with the money paid te him; and that council has to be fair without going overboard in making a settlement. He said in some cases there is no need to pay more than the a price. $ Ald. Donald, who said he was not arguing the Chan settlement, said if council pays more than the appraised price without hay- ing a formula then it is wasting money on appraisals. -- "T hope council will never get to mercenary that it will only pay the appraised price," said Ald. Christine Thomas. 'There has to be something on com- passionate grounds." She said some people are "suffering very badly from pro- ss' and mentioned a city offer of $7,000 for a house owned by an elderly man. saves vnc' Knoll Given | 'Safety Signs | A sharp knoll on Wilson rd. jn., in front of the Sir Albert |Love school will not be re- |moved, city council decided last CAMPAIGN HO ROUNDUP Voters At P New Democrat and Liberal jnight, i Ridin; The separate school board bavi agi ye ohn sending asked council two weeks ago to our leaflets and aiating hands have the knoll removed. Council's ~public-~-works- ~com- mittee reported last. night that "'a safe crossing is now provided for school chidren" at the crown of the knoll; a sight dis- tance of 1,500 feet in each direc- tion is provided at the crossing; the crosswalk has been painted, signs erected and the school safety officer is satisfied with the crosswalk in its present lo- cation. - The committee also said the knoll would cost about $2,000 ro remove and much of the expen- diture would be wasted because the road would have to be dug up again in the future in order to construct a sanitary sewer and to. construct a proper granu- lar base on the road. Mr. Ketchum said in an abevis Ld DY AY Eyeing Honey who held the riding seat | in the last parliament. 'Legion Location McLaughlin public library board is interested in the Legion property for further expansion of the library. In a letter to city council last night, the board noted that coun- cil is negotiating with the Legion for purchase of its Centre st. property. "The present proposed addi- tion to the library would allow: no extra space for our book- mobile department," wrote Miss Jean Fetterly, chief" librarian and secretary.of the board.- "The present plans do not al- low for any. extension of the children's department or the adult circulation department which are even now critically overcrowded," said Miss Fetter- ly. "As the resources of the present library building are now so strained, we have also a dire need for additional caretaking and storage space. "In the opnion of the board some additional property is Canadajoverall majority they will be-jessential for the development of domin-|come unresponsive to prodding|library services in Oshawa,"'| wrote Miss Fetterly. sult of the auto pact with the thinking men and women who' at city plant gates. "The NDP's Oliver Hodges was at Duplate this morning, adver- tising himself and T. C. Doug- las' speaking date here tomor- row night at O'Neill Collegiate. Liberal Dr. Claude H. Vipond was at General Motors' south plant, dispensing coffee, from a mobile' "go-go" wagon, and handshakes '"'straight from the shoulder', according to his cam- paign manager Ted Curl. Mr. Hodges was in Bay Ridges last night to meet with party workers on area canvass- ing plans. Prior to this he had spoken to UAW-GM committee- men at the UAW Hall in Osh- awa, where he won unanimous Hodges, Vipond Meet lant Gates endorsation from that group, Mr. Hodges toured Uxbridge and adjacent farming areas this afternoon with his campaign manager T. D. Thomas. After leaving-GM_ this morn- ing, Dr. Vipond headed for Reach Township and a door-to- door canvass. He made his first visit. to the East Whitby Town- ship area this afternoon, and was to be working in Oshawa to- hight. Mr. Curl reports that the Vi- pond theme on these door-to- door meetings is "Build a ma- jority for Canada" and says the Liberal candidate is meeting a "most favorable" climate on his Medicare stand. . Dr. Vipond will meet Mitchell Sharp, Canada's Trade Minister, torhorrow at a noon luncheon at Hotel Genosha. The principle of the auto pact makes economic common sense. But what the politicians do with it depends on the strength of our voices on the floor of the House of Commons, Oliver-Hodges said last night. Speaking to the General Mo- tors committeemen of Local 222- UAW in the UAW Hall, Ontario Riding's New Democratic Party candidate said he wants to be on the floor of the House of Com- mons when the government -- whoever it may be -- begins to make laws that affect trade unions and the workers of the country. "T believe auto workers have seen enough carelessness from the Liberal administration in the last parliament, particularly concerning the welfare of their own members who are now, or may be, hit by layoffs as a re- United States," he said. 'OBVIOUS CHOICE' Mr. Hodges said the NDP re- mains the obvious choice for all UAW-GM Men For Hodges Atter Car Pact Speech work for wages in the factories, mines and mills of this country. Albert Taylor, president of Local 222, said today the UAW- GM committee has unanimous- ly endorsed Mr. Hodges in his bid for the riding seat. "We represent 17,000 members who are prepared to support Mr. Hodges 100 percent," he said. 'With many problems, particularly the (auto) free free trade agreement, which must be watched very carefully, we need-someone -to represent this riding. who cares about the workers' point of view. : Mr. Hodges noted that Walter Reuther "has promised to seat Canadian representatives at the bargaining table with the em, ployers" to achieve an interna- tional union contract and wages' equal to those paid American workers. "That is the goal," he said, "Enabling legislation at the fed-, eral level gems to me to be necessary if such major nego- tiations are to be a