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To Get C Must Hoist Socks, Says Educator could be secured from European| Oshawa area residents must show an interest and accept the challenge to upgrade education- al standards, if a community college is to be established here, Norman A. Sisco, director of the Technological and Trades Train- ing Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Education, said at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. "The social impact can be great," said Mr. Sisco who ex- ed the money would come the 'two senior govern- ments without cost to local tax- payers. The college would be| under the control of a_ local board of governors which would have power to acquire land, build buildings and operate them. "In the opinion of the depart- ment Canada in the past 'has been tremendously wasteful of human potential. It has not wor- ried enough about human re- sources. We have allowed too many to graduate into the school of hard knocks. In the modern world that is not nearly good enough," Mr. Sisco said. "A lot of responsibility lies on the shoulders of business and industry, which have exercised their own selfish motives but never considered this potential waste. "Industry has taken -- those with the best school grades so those who are left are those who have nothing else to do but go to university. It does not make sense that a Grade 13 graduate should start on the line at Gen- eral Motors. If he is he is a potential troublemaker. Industry should hire intelligent- ly for the type of jobs it has to) offer." It was explained that Canada prior to the Second World War was quite different from today. Fifty per cent of the population was engaged in agricultural pursuits and industry was most- ly of a basic nature. Emphasis was on a general education. For that reason it was eas yto drop out of school and learn a trade on the job. Although there was not|application, designed to break} ickly t ther job|down social barriers would also) ben ph ove ly rtm lbe offered. Colleges of this na-| Ea _ 11 liege countries. Followirig the war the picture changed drastically, because, Canada had become a producer of war materials and industry had changed fundamentally. Canada now had to compete in foreign markets to sell her goods. Due to the reorganiza- tion of industry in Europe and Japan, Canada was faced with a shortage of skilled labor. In the early 1960's the federal and provincial governments agreed to assist in a technical training program. Four- and five-year programs in secondary schools were started, designed to cut drop outs and to promote a higher level of education, and give training which would be useful after school. that there was such a tremen- dous schoo] building program. The program resulted in the school retention rate rising from 42 per cent in the late 1940's to about 70 per cent today of those under 19 years,"' Mr. Sisco said. In May of this year legislation to provide for colleges of applied arts and technology was passed. Such colleges would have a technical centre with a three- year course which would also work with apprentices, It would also offer one and two-year technical level courses in sci- ences as well as business ad- "Tt was due to this program| § ministration. The top course would be a three-year course in| business. | General arts subjects, with an) prepared to look! needs in any ture would be at the specific area. "This is not an attempt skim the academic cream but rather to take the middle 50 to 60 per cent and move them to| | I would like to see such col-| leges operate 12 months of the) year on a shift basis, offering} short and special courses which| adults feel they need to employ) their leisure time or improve) a need for skilled workers they/their lives," said Mr. Sisco. | Simcoe, Church-Centre One Way Plan Stalled higher in the educational field.| Nancy. Willson, 16, .a runner- up in this year's Snow Queen Contest poses in skiing togs, calling attention to the com- ing season for members of the Oshawa Ski Club. With SHE AND SKI the cold weather prevailing it won't be too long . ' The Oshawa Ski Club will hold its annual "Ski Show and Clinic' at OCCI Friday night. Miss Willson, a. mem- She Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1965 The wraps will come off Oshawa's first six pedestrian crossovers on Wednesday. A city engineering depart- ment spokesman said today signing will be completed in the next two days and sign hoods will be removed on | Wednesday. The six crossovers, monly known as crosswalks, are located on: --Simcoe 'st. n., at Robert st. --Adelaide ave. w., at Golf st. --Bond st. e., at Division st. --Wilson rd. s., at Taylor ave, --Ritson rd. n., at William st. ~--King st. e., at Division st. com- | Board Policy Request From Unions Referre PEDESTRIAN WALKOVERS | Struck Plant Buying START HERE TOMORROW Question From ODLC , Oshawa and District Labot)Company at a higher cos Council failed to impress thela tender from dsikehouna cor majority of city trustees in its|eral Printers. bid to have the board of edu-| "Eatons is not a union shop," cation set a policy refusing tojhe said. "To boycott a whole purchase goods from a strike-'operation because one segment bound company. of the work force is on strike The board last night decided|takes it out of the black and to refer the request to its|white category and into a very "policy" committee: But nojcomplicated area." . $8600 I n Tools | Stolen In City Burglars netted more | $8,600 worth of power and other) jtools Monday Northern Canada Supply Ltd./ |Bloor st. w. jing by | cutting padlocks E {ping room, The saws, wrenches, 4 |pliers and. other tools were linto the yard Charles Barrett, |Manager, said today that the! morning when/Christmas rush. they robbed the store room of|cial stuff we had bought for the company |ed than{hand tools and power tools stol- en had been stocked season,"' he said. ; "Two years ago we had an- | The thieves entered the build-jother break-in here when about off|$2,000 in goods was stolen, but a gate and a door to the ship-|this time they really cleaned us out," he said Investigation of the break-in is # \taken away in a vehicle driven'being conducted by officers of the Oshawa Police Force head- Ken- by Detective-sergeant neth Young Elliott's Library Plan 'Hailed By Two Principals | Two public school principals| jand a teacher complimented Dr.! some (iC. M. Elliott's proposed "cen- grade She and 701 ber of the club for eight years, in a eleven student at OCVI is the daughter of Mr Mrs. S. A. Willson of Masson street, Oshawa cation Dr public schools in the city, said the plan would not just entail a lot of shelves and books, but require the services of a full- library' schools f I Lawrence Milson, principal of \tral library plan" last night be-/Gertrude Colpus school, told of fore the Oshawa Board of Edu-|starting a central library at his : school, "the first of its kind in Elliott, superintendent of|the city where children borrow- ed books to take home." IMPORTANT GRADES He said' that in the for thelr, cite "This was spe- a ee fernment "might have the cart| for the city's public junior member of the board could re-| call who sat on it. Board Admin-| PAPER SALES? istrator Ross Backus said this) Trustee Stanley E. Lovell would have to be checked in the, greed that "it would vary in records. tes cases." me : ae Mr. Lovell said it would be | SUPPORTS REQUEST interesting to note how many | Trustee T. D. Thomas, sup-|Toronto Star, Telegram and porting the request, said he did Globe and Mail newspapers are jnot think the board should buy' still being sold in Oshawa. from a strike-bound plant. Mr. Thomas said he believes Trustee Dr. Claude Vipond the sale of these newspapers referred to a Tecent decision here has been curtailed to. a : council to purchase|large extent, "they are, at least, equipment from the T. Eatonlin my house." 4 Robarts Plan Putting Cart First, Says Werry Trustee William Werry told|staying longer ine members of Oshawa Jaycees|must follow "that ns Gomene last night the provincial gov-| will also increase. be | 3 | before the horse" in its intro-|changes pet go | duction of the change in educa-|grams in our plants, jobs 4 tional policies known as the/crease- or become so highly Robarts plan. skilled as to put them beyond An auto worker and trade|the reach of many, or if indus. unionist since 1937, Mr. Werry|tty elects. to hire only 'edu- recalled that at a recent con-jcated dropouts,' then instead vention of public school trus-j0f a boy or girl not being able tees in Ontario held in Windsor, |to find a suitable job at 16, 17 he asked "what success are we|0r 18 years of age, they will having in placing young people|meet this problem later on in coming out of our occupational life when they are 'married and courses, our junior type of edu-jtheir financial responsibilities cational and technical pro-|are greater,' grams and our retrained adults,| He quoted Dr, Wilson Head, in organized industry today." (director of planning for the So- A member of the panel atjcial Panning Council, as saying: the conference, who was head-|"'Assembly lines can destroy gtart of Oshawa's one-; Robert Richardson, deputy | way, worth-south street system|city works commissioner, says| Hospital D eath F all No Blame, Sa ys Jury |him the subject taught least well) has stalled in cold weather, road paving cannot be complet-) Ald Jogn Brady, council'sjed this winter because of the) eset soe fee "ahi eae a onl of appreciation-and love of good Primary grades," he said. "I/gram," said Mr. Werry. |lwe deserve," Mr. Werr 4 about 5:40 p.m. and that when books. g helieve that grades 'one to three) "It is not very often thatiquoted. y traffic cothmittee chairman,|cold weather and frost in the} He said the reason for lack 27€. the most important 'grades|General Motors moves a -com-| Mr. Werry said that what the says it is unlikely that Simcoe ground. and Church-Centre sts., will be-| 'We will start paving as soon of success in developing' this|!" the whole school curriculum.' plete trim plant from Oshawa/government says is needed, \appreciation is the fact that the , Mt. Milson said reading 1s)to Windsor." |what the position that organ- come one-way streets beforejas we can in the spring," he sum inite date has/said. | Coe ant seeds Simcoe will carry northbound; WHITBY (Staff)--A coroner's, tars aid he|la8sroom teacher tends to em- the beginning of self-education.| esq pin jized industry is taking and what Dr. J. A. Patterson said he|snasize the skills needed for, . Ve Cannot complete their DEMAND BEST' 'our social agencies are saying was called to emergency about! .jac< examinations. He said a education," he said, "that is.a| He told Jaycees that when helall conflict. 3 ltime director-co-ordinator." division -- grades four to six --jing up the retraining program,|and degrade a man. In fact, ILOVE OF BROOKS many children do not wish to|said they were having wonder-|work on them is best done by First to address the board|'®44 supplementary books of'ful success and had just re-|sub-normal people." 'Society any kind cently placed 60 or 70 women in|gets the kind of criminals it I believe the cause for this|a trim plant. ideserves, it was once said, It unsatisfactory situation can be| "I did not think this was anjcan be said today it gets the greatly relieved if we can oper-janswer that could honestly de-|kind of mental Illness, de- ate our library effectively in the|termine the value of the pro-|linquencies and school dropouts jwas Lawrence Savery, princi- pal of Dr. Phillips school, who said it has always seemed to Earlier this year Ald. Bradraffic and a combination of|jury here Monday ruled therejell, Oshawa police department,|she returned at 5:45 p.m. he had fallen out the window 6 p.m, and that treatment was) oniiq indifferent to reading life-long process, We can onlyraised this objection, another | : ' " Centre sts., willjwas no negligence on the part of testified during the hearing that st rt of the moxthsouth ayvtems carry southbound traffic. The|the Oshawa Gertral Hospital orno foul play was indicated fol- pa October. But, it was notjone-way streets will extend tromits staff in the death of a pati-\lowing his investigation of the until October that final Ontario|Fairbanks to Brock. ent who fell from a third-floor|accident. He said the window well underway when he arrived. tends to remain so throughout show. them the way." imember of the panel, who, be- He said he believed the actual/pic elementary school life GROWTH HEARTENING sides being an official of a larg cause of death was shock com-| wy Savery offered a 'free _ Kennedy Skuce, a teacher at\automobile corporation, was bined with fractures and resPit-)rg9m" at Dr. Phillips school as T: R. McEwen school, said the|4!80 a board of education mem- ete y ledge was 25 feet nine inches i card approval for} In June this year the one-way, | Window. ; : pee to. ccenivel by/jeast-west system on King and) Peter Blasko, 73, of 116 Albertiau.e tue ground, the city. Bound sts., went into operation. |st., Oshawa,, died April 26 of James Hepburn, former hos- atory difficulty. a possible site for a "central\growth of a library "plan ber in a large metropolis, said Dr. R, A. Gill testified that he|--- - examined Mr, Blasko at about Newsman Speaker At Commencement public school students "is heart-) might as well face facts -- A lung and heart ailment and pul-/jestified that his investigation of monary oedema, four hours/the accident revealed no negli- after he fell from the window.) gence on anyone's part. | The jury, after deliberating) ponaid Aliman, 402 for one hour, also said it could ave.. Oshawa, testified make no recommendation which for jshock, hemorrhage, chronic pital assistant administrator,| s . 2 Pension Hike Sought Gliddon that on Montreal newspaperman ening." that organized industry today is) yijj be guest speaker Saturday By Newly-Formed Unit -- Improved pensions for retired rivil servants is the main aim of a recently formed branch in Oshawa of the Federal Superan- nuates National Association. S. G. Carkeek, branch presi- dent, said today the association will press for adjustments in pension for retired dominion civil servants commensurate with the present economy of the country. "The superannuation) are: To encourage all superan-| nuates across the country to join the _ national_.association which would present their case|T® as an organized body. To ask for a cyclical review of all pensions every two years, similar to that used for retired) employees of governments in other countries. To press for widows' allowance to act leas of their husbands' an increase in Presiding coroner H. B. | He-had told the summation iblame that concerning was attached to the hospital and that it would not be practi- cal to have bars: placed on the windows t accidents. to he prevent jury the would prevent further accidents of this type. Cot- nam complimented the jury on) 4), its verdict and said it was a asonable one in his felt no death similar April 26 he saw a man attempt- ing to climb out of a third-floor window. Mr. Allman said the man backed his way out of e window and held onto the ledge for several seconds before falling to the ground. RUSHED TO SPOT He said he rushed to the spot where the man had fallen and that the nursing staff was on the scene in a matter of sec- onds, Evening nursing . supervisor Miss Bertha Clark said she was 7 p.m. and that he discovered a| fractured right thigh and left) Pool Bylaw shin bone. He said in his opinion 4 Need Cited the patient was dangerously ill. The city should pass a bylaw Dr. James E. Rundle, Mr. to cover swimming pools at Blasko's physician, Said he had attended Mr. Blasko since 1946 and that he admitted him to the} notels and apartments, a health official said today Dr. J. E. Watt, city environ hospital April 23. He said his} patient suffered from hardening mental sanitation officer said the bylaw should be made to of the arteries and fluid in the lungs which was related to an enlarged heart condition. He), ae a ps8 said Mr. Blasko had difficulty nee? phir with safety fea- in breathing, was depressed Mes Oh POO, : He said that these pools, not He credited the staff of the/Paying top money and they de-\a¢ Mclaughlin Collegiate com- McLaughlin Public Library and|mand the best." said he doubts whether there is mencement exercises. This panel member, said Mr.) Thomas Sloan, Montreal Star a similar foundation anywhere|Werry, said industry is not only|¢ spol be P ia ' Ais ; WYicorrespondent in the Que that has given as much assist-jhiring a person who can fulfill) Tegisiature, .will-speak widen ance-to--school programming The Dr date ONE SHOT WON CASH COLUMBIA, Dunham normal" requirements Of any)pec Today". A former Globe board gave no decision'particular job today, but are ; a ager vs and Mail reporter Ey on the matter, but will consider) being pg Dis a Elliott's request at a later will be selected for jobs they\has covered the Quebec Legis needed for tomorrow. lat for the St bine £ The Oshawa trustee said he| ary. 1962. ee agrees that a program that will) George Roberts, McLaughlin ensure a boy or girl staying 10|yyincipal, said today members Mo. (AP)--Jim School two years longer is lof the board of education and was hunting when a ecessity and he would be will-lother officials will present small white-tailed deer dashed) to Pay his taxes to bring/,wards and prizes to graduates commencement fund stands at $2061 million|75 percent through a clearing. Betore he this about for moral and social! .; right now," he said. Some of the pension, rather than the current} rds aim, a wolf ap-|reasons alone, 'but this is not) cices, acct having supper in the hospital someone about being in. the hospital and) © gfe Bible tate : * when was frequently confused as to governed by provincial' regula-|conld take pensioners are entitled to a big- ger share of that. | 'DO WITH MORE' ser-| 50 percent. To be in a position to offer) counselling and advice to super- annuates and widows. Future meetings of the branch Police Seek cafeteria jscreamed, She,said she saw a man hangifig ame the ledge of a window on the third floor his whereabouts tions, are generally covered in jand though there is only one such pool here the city should peared, shot the fore also hunting. Dunham |@nough. There has to be some; wy. Sinan, who holds a BA wolf instead of the deer|>read and butter advantages as|decree and an MA degree in and collected a .$15 bounty be-| Well. philosophy, is the author of a many communities by bylaws Hitchhiker, 18, be prepared for the future. going back to the woods. Mr. Werry said that as the/nogy. "Quebec -- The Not So Ci ity W oman Miss Ruby May Williamson, a ward nurse, said she saw Mr. He explained that civil to track the deer percentage in the number of Quiet Revolution". yants who retired ten years ago,,will be held on the second children going to school and! assessors 50 st * 1e | cours¢ is plan. Left to right beside Mr. Werry are Tobie Cou- ture, president of the Jay- cees, and Jaycee Wiliam Richarden: Oshawa Times Phots Oshawa Board of tion, said government NEW SCHOOL policies under the Ontario govern- Educa- the' provincial "might have the cart before the horse"' in its introduction of the change in educational poli- cies known ag the Robarts osts te houst 4 | Dr. Watt said home swim-| for example, have to "struggle Thursday of each month begin-| 4 25-year-old Oshawa woman, Blasko after 3 p.m. and that he Fatally Hurt ming pools should not fall under) along on pensions which are|ning Jan. 13. |Mrs. Mary Lightbody of 397\appeared cheerful. Nurse Carol , the bylaw. "If I were to put a! inadequate for present day| Other officers of the Oshawa! Division st., was reported miss- Fenton said she saw Mr. Blasko) SUDBURY (CP) -- Cyril Jo-| swimming pool in my back| needs, The pension fund has|branch are: Archie Goldsmith, ing today by the Oshawa police after 3, p.m. and that shortly,seph Companion, 18. of Corner-|yard it would be pretty well be been built up from contributions| vice president; Charles P. Dol-|department after 6 p.m., she saw his room Brook, Nfld., was killed early|up to me to run it," he said. from our salaries, we could dojley, secretary - treasurer, and) Police said the woman, who with the window open today while hitchhiking near!/He added that the health de with more from it." Norman Hodgson, personnel and/worked at Reynolds Extrusiori, iiss: Vaicinn . Gamitk. CRN Astaire, 17 miles south of here.|partment hands 'out free advice § Other aims of the association' publicity. has been missing since Monday.| .. 4 -- Mr 'Blasko appeared ra. : Police said Companion was|concerning swimming pool safe- ------------$--_--_--_ --_--_ Sein - - -------- .@ 2 J ght 7 " _ ar i - ; E Bg ae pela fy pc tional during the afternoon and killed when oy ig ae of ty equipment and. methods. s * a r : oe at 5:30 p.m., after Miss Clark a truck passed over him olice 2 f 3 » seeS A Y F : : a Cit Centennial Plans tine bar Aederition g Regt re told her Mr. Blasko wanted to|Said the truck did not stop - % them immediately "'see a purse, She said Mr.| Companion was employed by) Lights Out In | M . Sl The woman, said police Blasko. asked to see a doctor|International Nickel Company, | j ed iweighs 120 pounds, has a slim) es ey ergo Ys oe coed s | January eeting lat Ibuild, is 5 feet 8 inches tall, S aWa gain H ia bive ees: a tac conmtex' FASSESSOrS Attend Loca | City organizations interested|organizations sent representa-jion and has long, light brown Many Oshawa._ residents) ie a con rey ge ag pena tse ge -- hair thought that the big blackout) 67 will probably be called to a Dy 1 ¢ rt Cc er. . Ld had come again when their meeting in January, says Ald Roy Barrand, city clerk, is act- Cost Estimatin Course 'ine' ane Gustine aoa Hayward Murdoch, chairman of ing as committee secretary blacked out twice last night, | the Centennial committee of Ald. Murdoch said several} For two five-minute periods, council. organizations have already ask- rwenty in Ontario] in 1973, and at that time the|soon after seven p.m. and again Ald. Murdoch said today the ed that certain weeks be set} County, including nine from|city would switch to the new/after midnight, hydro supply to committee expects to appoint|@Side during 1967 for activities; : Oshawa, are attending.a two-|manual. He said city assessors|the south, east and central parts additional members to the com-| hey are planning. OTTAWA F apncagr scar er upe! week. training course on resi-|are attending the trainin giof the city was halted. | mitiee' and-seiect" an-executive : ghee ces a: ct reve ape eine Pa list of dential cost estimating courses' TOW Tieid studies} - J." Bruce ~ Armand; ~ Osiiawa} chairman prior to the January Green . h Pie can et Average' Gerry Meredith, city assess-;C4n be undertaken and plans|Public | Utilities Commission! meeting Lig t wn eat nt Seana. y.jment commissioner, said today made before ment venera] © man said today ounci! appointed the three - Ne, Mior ign ai on agree Pa tt sponsored by. the Me 1ast assessment in thejthat the 1 were caused) oF aia proper capancceangeadl aig 9 alist | assessme anc f the de-)CHy Assessment| during repairs to a faulty pos member parks, property and} 7 F tl ] Honras relmose " a ment branch of the d ? » sment¢ 5 repa aulty power) eovetan committee, under een es Va a eT gad vith Partment of municipal affairs po. We based on 1950|switch at the Court st. sub-sta-| Ald. Murdoch's chairmanship,'. A teen-age music. festival 10|$118.66- followed by Oshawa} ee iaiplie cote deparment is conduct ety as the city's Centennial celebra-/be sponsored by the Oshawalwith $113.63. The Osliawa total | manual bien Alsace aia Watts thudiae podries inlés Pag Borage pg 7 i tion committee and gave the|Rotary. Club was given thelwas down from the $115.98 re-|. * page ' "of the inbe 4 dling okt bR committee power to add to oe seem light of approval last/corded in July but well ahead|, He said it is not mandatory Mr Meredith 9 gam nar age aM 4 Pag on ranks, inight by the board of education.lof the August, 1964, average of/T municipalities in the prov-\ con nercial and industrial » nd age Ao nga cm Ald. Murdoch said the execu-| Trustee Dr. Claude Vipond,|$i04.74. ine. to wee the Rew MNNALE TO Goo Guchatine will tel hareea tits beta cnel tive chairman would devote alalso a member of Rotary, said) Others on the bureau's list|Which bases assessment on 1962!) 019 in this area next ite o aenene, Sites ee Sones ee great deal of his time in co- the festival, scheduled for Jan.jtoday are Sault Ste. Marie with but that -it is expected! "phe procent--cours sso? ee ee ee ee ordinating the efforts of alf in- > at O'Neill Collegiate audi-($111.08- Windsor. . $103.77. Chi. © mantal will evenfuaty hey, AB eae iese----at---therhad-anether--brief-cut white the ment were cut down before oe ; at foniuiere: 4104. everyone te " cour ends Fri change on yas made,' a meeting of Oshawa Jay rEg ig re : i 4.66 F s assessors > said that the ¢ tem | : ' events during the year. competition in. folk singing,|Catharines, $104.17: and Mr. Meredith said may| fro : : és e said that the problem has; cees at Hotel Genosha last * sp vane an . - from the county and areas arejbeen solved now d . ohi a Thirty-nine of 65 invited city'classical and popular music. bi $103.37. be a reassessm Oshawa! i : jbeen solved now and no further, night. Guest speaker, trus- _ . ent in wa' participating. \cuts are expected, | tee William Werry (lett), In Salaries St Sud-| I m 6! coutimi * + ul oun mans is 30 there