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New Creative Awards Group [Sound Leadership Need Seen As Aid To Prisoners 'MONTREAL (CP) -- Stim-|tors of prisons, sociologists and ulating creative activity amongiother groups interested in the prisoners across Canada to give| problem. them a better chance to fit ints Stressed Sound WHITBY (Staff) Se cee sani See ea casant " Peers! 14 ine Creative AWaras ASS5OCia-| Leadership in town cCounCu 45 By Newman the will only be three major cen- tres with Whitby and the town-| man suggested engineer's ts. for additional staff or required in the future, Whitby assistance had been ignored. He shp combining Oshawa and] society when released is the/tion intends to set up commis! aim of the newly-formed Cre- ative. Awards Association. tions in literature, arts and crafts and music among prison- Kiwanis Club members were advised at their.meeting last The association is registered ers with more than 12 months|week, Setting out his platform, as a charity under federal char-| ter with Mrs. Kenneth W. Lines of Montreal as president An industrial designer by pro- to serve. For the first year, entries will be taken only from institutions 1 the province of Quebec, but |Desmond Newman, candidate for mayor, was guest speaker jat the meeting. |. Mr. Newman stated that un- fession, English-born Katherine} in6 association hopes to be able|sound development, lack of ex- r| r| Lines came to Canada with he husband and young daughte eight years ago. She had pre- viously served on government) boards in West Africa. In the course of her activities, she visited prisons in such countries as Ghana, Nigeria and Sierra Leone and found) them "grim places, modelled) on the 17th century Tom Jones idea of jails." She felt prisoners everywhere needed something more than they were getting. The associa-; tion of which she is president was organized after conversa- tions with criminologists, direc-| to expand to other provinces in the near future. Preliminary estimates show a budget of $5,000 will be neces- es, sary to cover prizes and admin-; tive expenses for the first year. It is proposed to raise this amount through personal approach to major companies, but individuals may give spe- cial awards. Vice-presidents of the associ- ation are Hugh MacLennan, Nova Scotia - born Montreal novelist, and Montreal journal- ist-member of Parliament Ger- ard Pelletie istra Student's Housing Co-op Eases Financial Problem HALIFAX (CP) -- A newly- formed student housing co-op- erative here is combatting stu- dent apathy. and financial prob- lems in its fledgling proposals for a 150-unit apartment build- ing to be constructed by Sep- tember, 1967. The co-operative, headed by) third-year Dalhousie University law student Peter Green, has yet to be legally incorporated, but has already appointed com- mittees to investigate land pur- chase, financing and student support. E | Questionnaires requesting in-| Mr. Green says the university administration is aware of the need for such housing but has pledged no funds to date. He says the apartment build- ing would be specially suited to the needs of married stu- dents, providing, study facili- ties, a day nursery and better than average soundproofing. Strike Right Is Requested ~| project. iperience and inactiveness can |be disasterious for the town. A [positive financial analysis of the town must be made, follow- ed by a positive financil plan. 'This is exceedingly important to any industry contemplating fentry into the town," he said. | The speaker criticized Dr. \Kenneth Hobbs for comments |made around the town. He said performance of this kind was detrimental and definitely harm- ful to the community in general. \"T stand for orderly develop- iment," Newman stated, "I do not intend taking the lid off but, we must remove artificial restraints." |HELPFUL KNOWLEDGE | He said that industrialists {must be shown the town knows in which direction it is going. There are many people around the town who have specific |knowlege that can be most \helpful in helping develop the lcommunity, Mr. Newman He suggested it was not enough to say federal and pro- vincial government will help the municipality if it requires financial assistance for some "This comes out of the municipality eventually," he pointed out. Mr. Newman suggested a) program of education of the} citizens must be started. The citizens must be made aware of what the council is attempting formation about present housing) OTTAWA (CP) -- The 33,000-|to do. Council meetings are now and future needs were returned|member Civil Service Associa-|dull by only 75 of Dalhousie's 500) married students, but Mr. Green| says he is not perturbed by the apparent lack of enthusiasm. Applicants will probably eX-\proposed by a federal commit-| ceed accommodation if the apartment building is built, he) says. "Our hopes hinge on fin-| ancial backing right now." | Preliminary estimates show| the building would cost at least|nanimously "opposing any at- $1,500,000 and as yet the or-| ganization has had no promise of financial backing. However, discussions have. been held with) the Central Mortgage and Howe) ing Corp., which, under the Na-| tional Housing Act, could pro- ide up to 90 per cent of the mortgage required with the same interest terms available to universities. And the Dalhousie student council has said it might be able to advance a loan or grant. tion of Canada intends to insist that federal employees have the right to strike under the sys- tem of collective bargaining tee. The association, in a- state- ment today, said its national council, which met here last week, adopted a resolution tempt to place a strike ban in the proposed collective bargain- ing legislation." The report of the preparatory committee on collective bargaining legislation." The report of the preparatory committee on collective bar- gaining in the public service, (the Heeney committee) pro- posed such a ban on strikes. Legislation based on the report will be placed before the next session of Parliament. and uninteresting. They must be made attractive to the citizens. "There is no duller way to spend an evening than to attend a present council meet- ing," Mr. Newman said. The speaker suggested council meetings should be - advertised even if it means placing a sign board in front of the municipal building. Requests from the public must be handled prop- erly, he pointed out. He faulted the present municipal staff for duplication of efforts although he felt they were doing the best job they could under the present administration system. REQUESTS IGNORED He referred to the resent resignation of Town Engineer William McBride. 'No man should be required to work 16 hours a day because he hasn't sufficient staff to do a job properly," he said. Mr. New- added. | He said he felt the industrial} \law states that a developer must East Whitby combining, and} Darlington Township joining) with Bowmanville. | "In helping Whitby Township) now, we are helping ourselves as well," he said. The town would be building goodwill and} planning for the future. Orderly co-operation can-go a long way. goodwill could be created if the! He termed 'Tidiculous the fact town was to offer some service|that township residents live assistance to the Township of|along the border of Whitby and Whitby. We cannot build a well|are not allowed to hook up with around the town and not allow|the town's watermains. He said other municipalities to benefit|jt was made worse by the fact in our services providing they|that in most cases the township} are willing to share in the cost|residents have paid for frontage] of such services, he said. One|on the watermains. good example was cited as the| --_-------- Lake Ontario Steel Company} : ® | Mexican Movies paid tribute to the fine work performed by the engineer. Mr, Newman faulted the lack of co-ordination between the) town and Township of Whitby. He suggested both municipali- ties should work together and suggested this definitely hadn't been the case to date. He said an atmosphere of| Moscow-Mongolia Journey Takes 5 Days Via Train ULAN BATOR, Mongolia (CP))icit. A few minutes shaved) The porter shook his head, as|from stopovers here and there, though in disbelief. jextra bursts of speed by the "This happens very seldom," |diesel electric engine as it bar- he said laconically. relled across Russia's vast hin- The unusual occurrence was ajterland expanses, and by the delay of nearly, two hours that|second morning the train was the Moscow-to-Mongolia expressjagain running on_ split-second train chalked up on its: first/time. night out of the Soviet capital.|} The route to Mongolia takes In the Soviet Union, as injyou southeastward from Mos- Mussolini's Italy, the trains run/cow, through the low humps of on time--at least on the main|land called the Ural Mountains lines. Schedules are worked out|which mark the dividing line be- to the exact minute for every|tween European and Asiatic stop and start along the way,|Russia; through great closed in- and woe to the passenger who/dustrial centres such as Sverd- is tempted to stretch out the|lovsk, Omsk and Novosibirsk, time in railroad terminals: hejand on to Irkutsk. simply gets left behind. | As the crossroads centre of So the two-hour delay in train|Irkutsk you leave the main. line No. 6's schedule the night it be-jof the legendary trans-Siberian gan the 3,700-mile run to Ulan|railroad, loop around one end of Bator, the Mongolian capital,|Lake Baikal, and then head came as a mild sensation to|southward across the border to passengers awakening next|Ulan Bator. was using a _ considerable amount of town water. It was) suggested, this fact is bringing} a lower rate to town users. Severely Cut | NOT OPPOSED MEXICO (Reuters) -- Mex-} Mr. Newman said he was notjico's output of full-length films,| opposed to apartment develop-|which once™used to exceed 100 ment but asked whether anyoneja year, has reached only 35 so had taken the time to define the/far this year and is unlikely to| effect of one, two or three bed-/exceed 50 by the year-end. morning. From Moscow to Irkutsk is a Crew members indicated|distance of 3,250 miles, farther something had gone wrong with|than from Montreal to Vancou- the undercarriage of one of the|ver. In many respects the land- coaches, necessitating a longiscape is similar to that along stop in the middle of the night.|the CPR route over the Prai- At any rate No. 6 was notjries, with plenty of flat farm long in making up the time def-|land_ stretching away. to the room apartments on the town's)' Announcing the figures, Ra- economy. He said builders have/mon Moreno, secretary of the this information available but/Technical and Manual Workers |have never been asked for it)Union, said there. are no appli- [by town council. leations pending from film pro-| | reba 'rialiducers for labor to work on| jbylaw is illegal but adviseditiim-sets. This was causing un-| jthat no one had made a testlemployment and consequent jcase out of it. Nothing will bejhardship to workers in the jdone to change this bylaw until] movie field a case is, made and the town) ,,. is ' : are satisfied to use it as is, the). ga critics -- the cur-| speaker commented. bee hy rd 7 ede once- Mr. Newman said the indus-| Radi gly ay the eae trial bylaw is complex and often! 'alien , ee ae confused in the minds of the|'irecting level. Over-prim mo- RED MITTON Would like his former customers to know that he is now in business at the Supertest Station on Simcoe St, N. and Conlin Road. MITTON SUPERTEST STATION Simcoe St. N. and Conlin Rd. 725-4211 Licensed Mechanie and British Car Specialists. town council. Basically the by- rality rules imposed on the in- rs ",\dustry and local bureaucratic lbring in assessment| measures which in turn inhibit industrial | lequal to ne Se idertial develop-|2nd deter would-be producers } i P-\have also been blamed tment he wishes to 'build. He} set said there should be a proper| study made of the bylaw. | LOVES OLD MOVIES Questioned on his statements} New York actress Tammy about co-operating with the|Grimes loves old movies and township, Mr. Newman said|claims to be "the only person there are now five municipali-jof my generation to see The ties closely laid out in this|Foxes of Harrow a dozen district. In future years there'times." pone ES AID eR tte We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 @N YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF | Od» FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD. 3. 44 | | | a ' Woitress: '| have stewed kidneys, | iy | bolled tongue, fried liver end pigs' |} | " feet.' Diner: 'Don't tell me your troubles, Just bring @ menu." STORES: © 92 WOLFE @ 170% MARY ST. © 12 BOND E, © 924 SIMCOE N. AGENTS: @ United Taxi, 143 King St. East @ Roxy Variety, Rossiynn Ploze . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 15, 1965 2] horizon on both sides of the Urals. However, there seem to be; more trees than on the Cana-| dian prairie. | Instead of the commercial ad- i vertising signs and billboards displayed in Canada, the tra-| yelier sees an infinite yariety of; PRESCRIPTIONS --/>-- + {= propaganda slogans bannered| in the towns he passes through. | Examples: "Glory to Labor;") "To the Victory of Commu-| nism;" '"'Glory to the Commu-) nist Party of the Soviet Union; "We are Marching to the Tri umph of Communism;" "Lenin-) ist Path to the Triumph of Com-} munism." | Coming into Omsk you see a| Slightly different kind of sign.) Spelled out in block metallic or wooden letters a foot high, atop) some kind of warehouse, {ft reads: "Seven - year plan ful- filled ahead of schedule." City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. NIAGARA LOANS _ MWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON for car repairs to pay overdue bills home repairs and refurnish- ings for unexpected expenses. 50" to '2,500 OR MORE GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 286 KING ST. W. 728-1636 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED * NF-65-8 T off, Attractive contemporary design, HE PRINCESS Precision-built solid state T8 chossis with all-transistor circuit Renowned Garrard 3000 record changer with auomatic shut: finished Centre lid opening; stores 25 records, About 56 x 27 x 17%". Model 601, Each . EATON' 'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 260 Three exam in oiled Walnut, PHONE 725-7373 kat ples of the fine i Oa aad THE BARONESS STOWAWAY @ Features the T10 solid state chassis with automotic FM select changer with automotic shut-off @ Graceful Country French styling in antique fruitwood finish e Centre panels slide apart for large stowaway area, @ About 641% x 28 Model 634, Each ........... i {tani etfared In Gleirtonc'a now x SSS LTT eee et 'THE PALAZZO @ Precision-built solid state T9 chassis with transistorized circuit, e Famed Garrard 3000 automatic record changer with dia- mond stylus ° ° About 54 ion @ Renowned Gorrard A70 record x 1914", 749.00 Altractive Italian Provincial design finished in satin Walnut Basket-weave detailing; storage area for 25 records e x 27a x 18%". Model 623, Each . ; EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 260 cA FR AAS PHONE 725-7373 mA AN Vey hs tah deomannamnaenaeees STORE HOURS 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Through Saturday, Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9