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erties showa Simes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 told reporters she has more than 100 of "Longboat's" poems he has written to her. She said her Ottawa staff enjoys them too. spoke in Central Collegiate last night in support of Dr. Vipond, Liberal candidate in the Nov. 8 federal elec- tion. Mr. Tooley was in the audience and presented the poem to Miss LaMarsh who under the pen name of "Longboat," had a new poem for her. Here the 81- year-old rhymer shows his latest work to Miss La- Marsh and Dr. Claude H. Vipond. Miss LaMarsh OSHAWA POET Ralph R. Tooley has been writing poems to National Health and Welfare Minister Judy LaMarsh for some years now. Last night they met and Mr. Tooley, who writes EE ee sohihpaertniaran) amen tise aenesee + DIRECT RAIL LINK ern Hi mn ATTN TO OTTAWA ENDS - When the CPR-CNR passen- ger pool service terminates Oct. 31, Oshawa will be the loser in at least one respect. There will he no direct nass- enger railway service between this city and Ottawa for the first time in many years. Rail connections from here to the Capital City will be avail- able through other routes. The CPR will run two trains daily Toronto to Ottawa and two Ottawa to Toronto, starting One CPR train will leave Tor- onto at 9 a.m. with a 10:20 stop at Peterborough (54 miles from here) and arrive in Ottawa at 2:15 pm The second will leave Toronto at 5 p.m. -- pass through Osh- awa without stopping --and arrive at Smith Falls at 8:43 p.m. There will be a 12- minute stop-over there for the Ottawa train which reaches its destination in the Capital City at 10:10 p.m. timetrvice out of Ottawa on the Toronto-bound trains as is u@ eastbound. The morning oneWill also stop at Peter- hor@h. Cg@ation of the direct. rail- lineetween the two cities was confmed Thursday to the Osh- aw: es by M. E. Doak, re- giof passenger sales 'mana- gerroronto. eastbound pool trains boi for Ottawa now stop hey No. 14 at 10:01 a.m. (ar- , No. 6 at 4:13 p.m. (arriving Ottawa at 9:20 p.m.) A CNR spokesman in Toronte said jaier that the direct rail the st nad tennis. the SS Sisppoa Socause tas is nned to discontinue its regular service from Brockville to Ottawa. : The CNR now operates a freight line between Napanee and Ottawa, but company spokesmen did not say whether consideration had. been given to this line as a possible passenger traffic route also. Noy. 1. 'ANREP efector ena tc i mn The CPR will have the same age eA NNT) suet LG rivg Ottawa at 3 p.m.) and vg Teamsters | APPLICATIONS CLOSE 'ODAY Back On Job FOR POLICE CHIEF VASANCY In Oshawa Oshawa's striking teamsters jfinally called it a day yester-| |day and trooped: back to work! |this morning. | More than 300 members of Local 938, International Broth-) jerhood of Teamsters, voted to} end the strike against major) trucking lines in the city. How- ard Shelke, Local 938 agent, jsaid today that the return to jwork decision was taken as a result of a union - management meeting held Wednesday at the {UAW hall. | Returning workers at. the) \Inter-City Truck Lines yards at| 6 p.m. Thursday were blocked lby members who refused to Applications for the vacant position of City Police Chief close today. The applications (and there have been several The Times was told this morning) will be considered at a special meet- ing of the City Police Com- mission next Wednesday. At that time the applica- tions will be opened and a preliminary appraisal made. Retiring Police Chief Her- ee na leves the force | in eaNy Decenfer on a leave of absence. He was di to retire in March of nex year but was granted leavedf absence. He will bejtaying on with the force inin advisory ca- pacity until he new Police Chief has sefed down. If all goeswell the city will have a ney Chief sometime within the #@xt month. nytt ag NL | The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest 'red feather" |kickoff banquet last night re- jceived a real shot in the arm when it was announced General Motors of Canada Ltd. had donated $60,000 to the campagin jand -Col. R. §S. McLaughlin added $25,000 to the fund. Byron Edmondson, manager of personnel services of General |Motors who spearheads the GM jemployee canvass, said the tar- |get for GM employees this year |will be $150,000. Albert '"'Abe" Taylor, presi- dent of Local 222, United Auto Workers, Ald. Clifford Pilkey, jpresident of the Oshawa and \Keith Ross, secretary of the ODLC and international repre- sentative of the United Steel |Workers, pledged full labor CAMPAIGN ROUNDUP |support to the campaign. Major Archie MacCorquodale, GM Gives $60000 To Chest ol. McLaughlin $25,000 onto by the Salvation Army, was guest speaker and spoke of the accomplishments and pitfalls the home has had since it opened. He said there are 70 boys now in the residence and courses are offered -- a farm training course, service station training course and short order cook course -- all in conjunc- tion with the Ontario department of education. "Our objective is to train the boy so he can work eight hours with pride to an employer," said Major MacCorquodale. He said spiritual guidance is also a part of the House of Con- cord, "We do not encourage boys to change the church of their faith," he said, "but we find head of the House of Concord, a home for wayward boys |that about 98.6 per cent of the boys were no-attenders of church Hopeful All Candidates Oe ; 'Plan Rezoning Request a day and we can send him out © istop the wildcat strike. The} \wrassle was finally solved and/ lall Inter-City trucks were on the} To Be At Open forum LaMarsh Gives Data jroad today. On Assistance Plan da Assistance Plan,|adding that the object is to) "We have talked to the Cana-|on in cuanto effect April 1, sey homer ged tests. dian Medical Association. It ap-|Riding, Judy LaMarsh predicted will bridge the gap between Old| She said government critics|pears they can live happily with/here last night. Age Pensions and Old Agejhave suggested the individual's|it." | Speaking in support of federal Assistance plans for the blind,/freedom is threatened by this} Miss LaMarsh described Med-| Liberal candidate Dr. Claude H. disabled, aged and unemploy-/plan. jicare as "10 separate schemes Vipond, whom she described as ables, the Honorable Judy La-| 'We need freedom from the/to be brought to us to ascertain) 40 old friend , Miss LaMarsh, Marsh said here last night. ler of catastrophe," the minis-|if they fit' (our criteria). national minister of Health and Ontario (they hold 52 now) and Speaking in support of On-|ter said. "One of their (the| The coming Canada Pension|Welfare, said: tario Riding Liberal candidate|aged's) most urgent needs is to|Plan she called "future secur-| Dr. Vipond's talen S are Dr. Claude H. Vipond before|know they have medical care. jity" and said "'in effect it pays|needed in the House (of Com-| 175 persons in Central Collegiate) 'Taxes will go to the people|its own way and is a 'do-it-your-|mons). He is a sincere and dedi-) auditorium last night, Miss La-| who really need help," she said.|self' retirement plan. |cated man. He has proved this Marsh emphasized that need! On Medicare, Miss LaMarsh| 'I had to spear-head the fight|here, and in Asia. six trucks through the picket! Liberals will take 60 seats in| tine. The trucks, loaded with! parts destined for General) through the line without inci- dent. 62 AWARDED CITIZENSHIP WHITBY (Staff) -- This week 62 new Canadian citi- | zens received their ; ed in Citizenship Court at the iteri ; : | j .| "You," she told 175 party stal- will be the only criterion. said the Liberal government's|Dut if it were not for a deter-| : hy y' "There will be no limit to the| goal is universal, 100 per mained Prime Minister we would|Warts in Central Collegiate, assistance available. The pro-| coverage. not have a pension plan today."'| ser lead eee iy Pelt -- will be based solely on) "Ontario is financing its plan| Said Miss LaMarsh: "Therein 0 7 US © beads alana need. : |by a premiun. We accept this.|are those who question his'), : nee "We are not getting into the/But our first principle 'is to|leadership. But let me say this ot a 2 auction of sqyis; this is con-' cover everybody. jhe. stood 'rock-hard' for thisivyi nae] starr Opposition House pe oy pe i "The second is portability.|scheme. And it is one of they \.der in the last parliament Miss LaMarsh said the federal 4nqg the third is that the plan|best in the world. ¢ Antacin 7 who has held Ontario Riding for government will pay one-half/he carried 'publicly'. We want) "With the $10 increase two\13 years. the cost of the plan (provinces), non-profit carrier responsible| years ago (to $75) our pension| She didn't mention. him by| ~ a, yon of national|'®. the - Provincial government|became the highest in the world) name. | health. and weltare said this| concerned). payable without a means test.) "'Are you ever worried about| Liberal policy will provide We said as a minimum the | And it is tied to the cost of|the sitting member, that backer! imoney 'so that: every human| Medicare plan must have every |living index es of Diefenbaker?" she asked. being in the country ia has physician's---service',"'-she=said "Mr. Diefenbaker talked of "Any member's first loyalty is : "It appears we have near-|this for years in debate. But he |to his riding. And when the| | not available however, Ontario County Court House. The new citizens were sworn in at the impressive ceremony during a two - day hearing. Names of the new citizens e the | Crown Attorney's office ad- | vised. Publication of the | names is not cial election in the offing. Vipond Asks citizenship when they appear- candidates allowed when jof Oshawa homes. A meeting of there is a Federal or Provin- chairmen of the Whitby-Osh@wa \dressed by him this evenimg. for Mr. Starr with attendarte at a Young PCs dance held at the Whitby Arena. President "Tobie' Couture of : 9? | City police were called to the|the Oshawa Jaycees said today O l S f |Kitchener ave. headquarters of|that all four candidates in the \the company earlier to escort|Nov. 8 general election may attend the club's forum Monday. The forum will be held at the one of them will be Ontario!Motors of Canada Limited, went/Hotel Genosha. | "Dr. Claude Vipond, the Lib-jearl) today to greet workers Motors and|Noth Plant. He was joined by eral candidate Oliver Hodges, New Democratic Party; sci st ana wa FOY Auto Sales Outlet George Hogan," Mr. |stated. Hodges! | A public hearing will be held | "I m a citizen of Canada/next month on a rezoning re- political|and how the problems of the|quest to permit a retail auto- |prairgs and the industrial sec-| motive sales and service centre tions' he said. | My Hodges was up bright and|King st. jent¢ing the General Michael Starr, Progressive Con-|menbers of the GM bargaining|its regular November meeting. Couture. "We are also. hopeful that Dr. Edward Rundle, the Independent candidate, will also be there." will tions handed up from the floor) answer quesyand jservative, have all assured us|conmittee of Local 222, United jthat they will attend," said Mr./Ago Workers. activities Hodges with early sampaign \dy for Mr. |hindshakes evenings canvassing trips "This is quite an tomate itl to question the candidates. Ve) hope the public takes advai-| tage of it," Mr. Couture said | IN AJAX AREA | Today Mr. Starr completed a canvass of the Ajax district aid began a door-to-door campagn PC organizations will be ad- The day will be rounde¢ off He said yesterday in Mar-| gram for Dr. pole 4 posse eT pa unanimity, We have asked Can-|@Ppeared for only 20 minutes on/paths diverge, you can't serve| do so and not have to scrimp|29a's premiers to let us know |each of two days in the House. (two masters. and save, and live within a sum|>Y the end of the year if they; "'And he did not appear for) "'Or can you? Apparently in| which is not enough. can be. ready by the nation'sjany. vote. This is all he cares|this riding you have a choice pe : te .y,| birthday (July 1, 1967). about this plan," she said. jbetween a Diefenbaker Tory 2 a5 2 2 artis a ses Pea SESPLET ----------- |(Mr. Starr) and a non-Diefen-|. 1" the last federal election eet help as-to-need,""-she said baker Tory." This was a ref-|Just 10 votes more in each: poll Miss LaMarsh said as the lerence to Dr. James Edward|Would have made Ontario Riding Old Age Pension becomes avail {Rundle who has indicated he/®, Liberal riding, Dr. Claude H. able at 65 (in 1970) the old-age} will run here as an Independent. | Vipond said last night. : assistance plans will "go by the Miss LaMarsh quoted Domin-| Thanking Health and Welfare boards and be swallowed up in lion Bureau of Stetistics figures|Minister Judy LaMarsh for the benefits from the Canada aha Gaid Gere, Couaien yester- coming here, 10, speak, | Dr. peak tse glo Na econ a atl ri ohting speech to the party t D- cent. wo and one-half per cent. \raithful gathered in Central Every economist says three | Collegiate. He called for a renwed effort For Support David Jarvis New President Keystone Club, Simcoe Hall The go the Keystone "hand-in-hand" with the Can- Hall Boys' Club, 1965-66, was in-|change visits with Bowmanville executive committee of;Phone Booth Race on Noyem- Club of Simcoe|ber 6, continue with their ex- Assistance Plan. She said the CAP will this week, by Harold|Training School this fall and) aac. ; effect next Jan. 1. And she|MeNei!l, executive director ofispring, plus service work forPer cent f 'full' employment, pointed out this assistance plan Simcoe Hall UNICEF, White Cross Centre She said. Your member never trom his party workers. will need the approval of the The Keystone Club officers for'and the Boys' Club. produced that kind of record. "We must carry the message federal government and each the ensuing year are as follows:, The Keystone Club has 20 '"'There are only 176,000 unem-|to the voters in this riding and of the provinces. David Jarvis, president; Pat-|members. Its leadérs are Ernie|Ployed across the country and|make sure they don't stay home "We are proposing merger of Tick Cyr, vice-president; Rob/Whiting and Don Curtis. Thejlast month alone some 174,000|this time," he said. this plan with existing provin- Muir, and Dane Tut- other members are: Chuck/Persons entered the labor mar-| "Jn 'the last lelection we cial plans," Miss LaMarsh said ton . with Robert Cal- Wayling, past - president, Guy ket. neede donly 10 votes per poll to 3 ford, program chairman, and|Foerman, David Luke, Roger| Miss LaMarsh called Mr. Dief-|tyrn it into a victory. John McMackin, project chair- Sapinski, Gordon Rospond, Joe|epbaker "the last great political) "And many times that many man Tullock, Ron Willoughby, John|actor on our stage. He belongs|qidn't vote at all, in several of The Keystone Club is the serv-|Field, Paul Romaniski, Gary|to the past but many hundreds/the polls. ice arm of the Boys' Club, and/Kitchen, Don Coyerly, Don/Still go out to see him. "Our party has a tremen- Will Remain ha undertaken to assist the|/Townsend, Wayne Bradley, 'He is fascinating and theredous record of achievement Community Chest with a poster|Gary Bradley, Glen Elliott,|is no speaker to match him. It/over the last two and one-half blitz of Whitby this Saturday, a ASsoc-Member, Dave Muir andis too bad he didn't use this' years. Let's tell people what has car wash on October 23, and alDan -Powlenzuk Counsellors.jability in the House." ibeen done. ada Pension Plan due to go into ducted The name of the street is Elm grove -- and Elmgrove it is mora that honesty and integrity in government are the main issues of the election campaign. \Mr. Starr made the statement iduring a speech at a Hastings- | Frontenac .. riding nomination |meeting. Mr. Starr also feels that the scandals in government are rub- bing off on local capdidates, said Robert Nicol, his ¢ampaign manager. "People haye turned jagainst the Liberal party and jthe local candidate will be hurt by the goings-on in Ottawa," he said. Mr. Nicol said that the nom- ination of an out-of-town candi- date has hampered the New |Democratic Party: in Ontario Riding. 'GRASPING AT STRAWS' "Mr. Starr is grasping at straws," Mr. Hodges replied to- day. The NDP standard bearer); 'said that his opponent made similar comments when he re- |\fused to debate the auto trade jpact with other candidates, | "Many MPs were elected in ridings other than their' home ground. Maybe he should check with his party on PC candidates likely to remain Planning board last night re versed an earlier decision to re name the three - block | long street, John st., and agreed to) recommend to city council that the name not be changed Because John and Elmgrove} have been linked at Park rd. s.,| the board.in June felt the street should have one name and chose ni BETWEEN CITY COUNCIL-BOARD OF EDUCATION Ald. Richard Donald said last boundary of the subdivision so tion cannot be considered the the mur that additional lands could be Joint Committee Proposal Looms licipality in this. particus AT NORTH PLANT yester- included came between around on Stevenson rd., just north of ed/land between King and Bond shift/sts., and on land north of Bond yorkers at the GM south plant. The meeting is open to the/Aeetings with Local 222's stew- official |public and begins at 8 p.m. Theard body during the afternoon zoned from residential to com- mercial. held on: --Peter Johansen's request to rezone land at 808 Simcoe st. n., Planning board decided lastito R3 to permit a four-storey, night to hold public hearings on three rezoning requests during|hoard turned down a request in 31-suite apartment building. The April, without a hearing, for re- C. W. Lewis, optionee, pro-|zoning of the same land to per- poses to establish the automo-|mit a 40-suite apartment build- tive centre on the "island" Ofling because some of the most expensive homes in the city are - located 'in the area. However, st., fronting on Stevenson rd. He|poard members learned some has applied to. have the land re-|nearby residents are supporting - the rezoning request; RUNDLE READY Dr. Vipond also met North| TO FILE PAPERS Canada plant. districts of UAW hall. plant workers this morning int fore going to Whitby to meet shift workers at the Dunlop of Then he went off for a round| of coffee parties and door-to- door canvassing in the rural Pickering Town- ships: Highlights of today's pro- Vipond include attendance atthe Miss Oshawa beauty contest semi-finals at the} Michael Starr, MP for | Ontario Riding in the last parliament, will file his nomination papers Saturday morning at the offices of the returning officer, Roger Conant, in Whitby. Dr. Ed- ward Rundle, independent candidate in the Nov. 8 | election, will also file nom- ination papers tomorrow he said today. | | Christmas Cheer Officers Named Officers of the Christmas Cheer fund were returned by first meeting of the season. The organization organizes and food parcels to the needy of Oshawa during the Christ- Feather organization it receives a subsidy from the Oshawa Community Chest. John because it is longer. But Elmgrove residents objected Mrs. Ronald Thomas, 35: Elmgroye ave., spokesman fo a group of residents, told board members there is still a def inite jog between the two street at Park rd., and said r would be inconvenienced by the change. Despite an eight-name petitior from Norwich st., residents, the board decided to recommend tc council that the name be changed to Fernhill blvd. Boarc members noted that a 300-foo! long section of Fernhill bivd the north end is named Norwict The street ended up wit mames because of changes in twe ght at a planning board meet- ing he will introduce a motion t Monday's city council meét- ing to establish a council-board of education liaison committee. The possible formation of a joint committee, to discuss mu- t yroblems and improve co- operation, was discussed by members of council and school trustees at a meeting earlier this month. Ald. Donald's. remark last night came during discussion of a board of education request to have the city '"'make available" to the board, 2.5 acres of land in a proposed subdivision which must be donated tothe city for sublic pur The board said it would like the land te be located.en the NSCS purchased to make an accept- able school site. MECHANICS Ald. Donald said the mechan- ics. of combining park land with other land for a school site should be worked out by a com- mittee of the board and council and said he would introduce a motion Monday to establish such a committee. Planning board decided to recommend to council that the board of education request be turned down because the park land can only be deeded to a municipality and provincial sta- tutes have been interpreted to indicate that a board ef educa- municipality. The land in question is Her- man Kassinger's proposed 50- acre subdivision at the north- west corner of Rossland and Wilson rds. By law,'5 percent of the land, 2.5 acres, must be donated to the municipality for public purposes. The city cannot sell land so donated for five years without the approval of the Minister of Municipal Affairs. INTERPRETATION Don Taylor, director of the administrative services branch, community planning branch, de- partment of municipal affairs, in a letter to the board, said his interpretation of provincial Statutes is that the board of education cannot be considered lar case. G. A. Wandless, plan- ning director, said H. J. Couch, city solicitor; has agreed with Mr. Taylor's interpretation. Mr. Taylor also said that in other municipalities, councils and school boards have co-oper- ated by having park lands abut- ting regular school 'sites. Mr. Wandless noted that this has happened at the Dr. C. F. Can- non school which is adjacent to Emerald Park. The planning director also said the Kassinger subdivision, before the board for rezoning, proposes 854 dwelling units, in- cluding apartment buildings and multiple family dwellings, and the 2.5 acres of land to. be donated will be required by resi- dents in the subdivision. There is more to the news- paper business than meets the eye, as Wire Editor John Gault (left) of The Oshawa Times demon- strates here to carrier-boy Larry Dickinson, 12, of 228 Montrave ave. What Mr. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF Gault is showing young Larry is a teletype ma- chine -- one of the main pieces of equipment for any newspaper. It types out news -- assembled around the 'world and more locally too -- at the rate of 60 NEWSPAPERS words a minute. A good amount of those words go to make up the Times. Larry made his tour of the newsroom as a part of the paper's activities in Nation- al Newspaper Week. ~Oshawa Times Photo Public hearings will also be -- acclamation Wednesday at the © the supply of cash, vouchers ' mas season. As one of the Red - SONA aii Raa mR ORENE AES ITN st