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HUGH SMITH, general foreman of the paint shop operations at Ste. Therese, watches spray painters at work above and f The new plant use crylic lacquer in its painting oper- Foreign Aid Proposals Need Cabinet Approval By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA ( proposed 196 appropriation to the cabinet for app no significant change last two' years is expected, formants said Friday In the 1964-63 and the Canadian foreign gram amounted to some 000,000, mostly loans. The 6 program' has not yet been app od by Parliament, scheduled to reconvene Jan. 18 ummer vacation and a Canada' aid ent but the in- 1965-66 fi 1 Affairs 4 told the Common no fiscal 1 Tho in the financia 1 contemplated, there may be one lot | French-Canadian Workers | | | | Are Painstaking: Foreman | | employees FRED JOLLYMORE is foreman of final car con- ditioning at GM's new as- sembly plant at Ste. "I find our French-Canadian|house and|just outside the town (painstaking. It's been a chal-\qyorese, From their living room jlenge getting things underway| here and great to be in on the "ground floor" of a plant opera-/ of consciencious tion this importdnt."' a final {man at Ste. Therese, isay about his new experiences in the recently - inaugerated|20 minutes drive north or south This is what Fred Jollymore,|GM's plant car conditioning fore-|Fred and family lived on Green- to wood Crescent in Whitby. had plant north of Montreal. Fred and his wife and three children -- Wendy, 10; Twyla, 8; and Paul 7, live in a new Paint Shop's New Boss An Immensely Proud Man Se ee a i ee atin ail a ai a a a ia ra ond P a DOM 8 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1965 'HITS. $208,968 Chest Tops Objective The Greater Oshawa Com-|more than 800 volunteer workers munity Chest fund drive over-jfor their diligent efforts shot its $306,300 goal yesterday|throughout the appeal. He com- scoring a $308,968 hit. mended the employees of Gen- %\ A five week-long fund drive/¢ral Motors of Canada Limited ~ \raised the record total for 20\for their contributions to the participating agencies. fund drive, which exceeded Harold Pierson, chest presi- -- ger ge Pls 2 <- |dent, said today; "I am pleased ble is O Gieee bal wee oe The two co-chairmen, Walter ; 'i Branch and William Paynter; again they have shown through were thanked for their hard their generous support that they A work by Mr. Fairthorne. He nie yo srg Bi lag Br also paid tribute to the dedica- ; tion and perseverance of the 28 "es agi de F _ |section chairmen. Once again our campaign) Mr. Pierson said that al- has exceeded its objective by|though the chest objective has oversubscribing the $306,300 tar-|heen reached there is "still get. Our participating agencies|<gme mopping up to do." can look forward to 1966 with) since 1940 the Oshawa chest anticipation and hope knowing|fund drive has only once failed that their services will continue|tg meet its objective -- in 1960. because of this campaign," helits record of 24 strikes out of said. 25 makes it the most successful The campaign chairman,/community chest drive in the Richard Fairthorne, praised the Dominion. at Blainville Gardens in Ste. | mo, oviss ee. |The Church In Society "=| Topic Of ICIS Speech 10 yla, 8, and Pa The role of the Church injChurch of Canada, the Baptist modern-day society was stress-|Church, the Christian Reformed ed Friday by Rev. Jesse Christ-|Church, the Lutheran Church of man of the Detroit Industrial|America, the Presbyterian Mission when he spoke to a|Church in Canada, the Roman meeting of the Institute on|Catholic Church, the Seventh Church and Industrial Society|day Adventist Church and the Fat the Hotel Genosha. United Church of Canada. | "The book has not yet been| The clergy section of the in- sg -- a eo ae cht the(Stitute ended last night and was 0 the question 'What oug e bas ; Church to be doing in Industrial followed by the opening of the window you can. see the lights : [2 Society?' " he said. lay section, chaired by Thomas Montreal, some 20 miles og ; ' | There are many experiments|Edwards. Prior to transferring to 'going on in an attempt to find) Ye welcomed at Ste: Therese, the answers, said Mr. man. He told the delegates that an Industrial Mission must be @ long term and cannot be done \from a parish base. "This mis- \sion must be done by special- lized personnel. There will be |little 'pay off' to the churches _in terms of money and con- verts," he said. Mr. Christmas said that the mission must address itself to \the issues of industry and not jexpect industry to come to and jspeak to theological issues. |The role of the clergy is to jtrain and equip the layman to jdeal with the issues of industry jin which he is engaged." standard of checks on each Shirley in their new home model as it rolls off the line. But a few hours Jater he relax, right, with Therese. Here he checks off OK's on a spanking new model. He is responsible for maintaining a _ high can Gardens, of Ste. in .Blainville away. any clergymas Christ-|who wished to attend the lay sessions and issued an invitations to any future meetings of the Institute. "There are several issues, or any single issue, we could discuss. thoroughly at an- other meeting," said Mr. Ed- wards. POLICE CHIEF STARTS JAN. 1 Oshawa's new Police Chief, W. F. Johnston, officially takes over his new appoint- ment on January 1 next year, it was learned today. "We really like it here. Just and we're in the resort areas of the Laurentians or the shoppin and entertainment: centres of Montreal." % mensely proud of. every pain t | The speaker also gave his jews on the basis of industrial | tension. "The primary issue of Hugh Smith, general foremanjused by GM in Oshawa. "After & ¥ of all the paint shop operations 20 gp ca gece in _ § shop enamel operations, the i Heddy liye pool gar 2 io completely new procedures have ee see ee 5 t| been a real challenge to me and : I've enjoyed every moment of oe t.". We worked long hours te ee : : | siart, but everything is running fae ae the worker was to find a way jthat he could be included in the decisions that affect him -- jor must he allow himself to be manipulated by both manage- ment and union? . "For management, the main wa |issue was felt to be the prob- lems of change. Can manage- ment learn to deal with people as well as with figures and ma- chines?" asked Mr. Christman. job his department turns out. You can tell when you ask oi about painting cars. "'It's really! great to be in on the ground|S™octhly now. floor of a plant like this -- in| One of the things that im- the planning and developmentipresses Hugh with his Frenc. stages of a brand-new operation,|Canadian people is their pers "I was lucky. When I was|Sonal pride of workmanship and told I'd be taking over pai o-operation. They really try te The delegates to the Insti- ing operations down at St a good job," said Hugh, |tute represented the Anglican Therese, I wanted the best su-| and they are so polite." 2 SSIUAAS SAGO SATOR IRI SaRR aa Bae a pervision I could get. My per-| Hugh and his wife Margaret 3 sonal choice paid off. Every)live in nearby Ste. Therese en ' | one of the 75 men in this de-)Haut in a new, two-story Frenck | + train partmet has been ed From December 1, however, he will be visiting the police department regularly to meet, the constable and detective . divisions. At present, Mr. Johnston is an inspector with the Tor- onto Metro Police Depart- ment. He has had 27 years experience in police work. Mr. Johnston's appointment was announced at the begin- ning of the month. He was selected from 47 applicants for the job. Overhead Signs With "X" \tional my staff and we feel the doing a great job." 'LONG HOURS' Hugh pointed out that Spray-|wood Elementary s|Smiths lived at 55 painting and treating car bo with the acrylic lacquer is farjroad north in Oshawa prior te different from enamel | ations, involving different processes than in Oshawa. Some 75 employees are at work in the paint shop, each one trained by Hugh Smith Hugh and family relax at home for evening of TV. They are Philip, 9, Nancy, 13 and wife Margaret. Not in picture are Malcolm, 17 and Kathlene, 11. 'City History Is Reviewed At least one of the 99 Oshawa to i at residents who visited Montreal rm Canadian akes, F ; TY bil ag : 6 ' and Ste. Therese in Quebec this ne possidility o anada .. ve equipping and staffing 'a i.| Week felt right at home. dren's hospital Jacques Giasson, employed at tion centre near Sai Duplate, spoke in English and Viet Nam is under study. French at a noon luncheon. Mr, | 3uildings already exist for,Giasson spoke on behalf of the such a purpose. The idea would|OShawa Chamber of Commerce, so be to train Vietnamese so|Which organized the , and outlined Oshawa's his his personal experiences jwarm welcome he. received| when he moved to Ontario, | | Jack Mann, manager of the| Oshawa Chamber, said today several former Oshawa _ resi- dents, including Edward Wel- don, Donald and Paul , grants Murray, were on hand to wel-| | ; . g Fees come the Oshawa visitors at the} tries in the current fiscal year! ' ' amounts to some $90,000,000 Motors plant at i ainder of the aid is 6,000,000 by the Ex- Insurance Corpora 1000 000 + P and abe $k 000.000 criptions to the Interna who Development Association.|said Mr. Mann, and his foreman. After work fairly significant change in the ake over opera- e eventually: Canada has supplied food to Vict Nam and limited technical assist- ne technical expert last for instance.. Some. Viet- students Studying nch-language universities So far some se Lowe new General Ste. Therese, "While, touring the new plant group saw s ] former 0: familiar GM waved hello,"| va nm sub workers paints olonial- house. Children Nancy, 3; Malcolm, 17, attend Rose jmere nearby High SchooL |Younger chiildren Philip, 9 and Kathlene, 11, attend Elm School. The Stevenson's Hang At Crossover Areas Six orange colored eight-foot; An elaborate publicity cam- jwide signs, each with a black|paign to inform city school \'x" in the middle, will soon. be|children and motorists of the installed over city streets. crossover program is being ini- Hugh's transfer, ean | The overhead signs form ben by the traffic and police ' . |part of the pedestrian crossover| « 2 lmarkings which will provide ajc" Crossover is a traffic safety device," says Robert oe to approaching motor-!pichardson, deputy city works : : commissioner. "It gives pedes- Crossovers, at six locations, |trjans the right-of-way to cross are expected to be in operation|oyer certain designated inter- during the first week in Decem-/sections or elsewhere where ber. there are no traffic lights. One hundred feet ahead of the} "The pedestrian crossover is crossover on each side, motor-|designed to protect both drivers ists will see a large white|and pedestrians." "X" painted on the pavement.| In Oshawa the first six cross- F|At the crossover on each side,/overs will be located on: Sim- '|motorists will bee a large signicoe st. n., at Robert st; Ade- sireading "Pedestrain X -- Stop|laid ave. w., at Golf st; Bond For Pedestrians." The cross-|st. e., at Division st; King st. e. over itself will be marked byjat Division st; Ritson rd. n., at two large, clearly visible lines/William st; and Wilson rd. s., | |painted on the pavement. at Taylor ave. Welfare Recipients Down 633 Get Aid In October The third lowest monthly num-|month decreased the gross cost ber of persons receiving wel-jof welfare to $29,121 despite an fare assistance this year wasjaverage 15 per cent increase in 4 reported in October. assistance payments introduced H. G. Chesebrough, city wel- in October. In September this fare administrator, said today|year the gross cost' of welfare 633 persons received assistance|Was $29,968. : & 'llast month compared with 706) In October this year 150 per- persons in October, 1964. sons receiving welfare assis- | In June this year 552 persons eg hahah nego ys employ- received welfare assistance and|2¥le¢ compared with 263 listed in May, 621 persons were listed|*® employable in October, 1964. on the welfare roll. The highest begs tt oes of taba number of persons on welfare|"C°®!Ving | Wellare assistance : hen|c2ch month this year with the was reported in January when) comparable 1964 figure in bracke 885 persons received assistance. ats The monthly average during * the first 10 months of 1965 is 702 oo a tne vee wor persons compared with a month-| April, 676 (687); May, 621 (651); ly average of 716 during the) June, 552 (713); July, 643 (705): same period last year. August, 677 (711); September, The decrease in numbers last/695 (671): October. 633 (706).