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& THE OSHAWA Tits, Tuscdey, Fobrucry- 3%, 1966 'Quebec Shuns A National Manpower-Training Plan OTTAWA (CP) -- Quebec's labor minister told a confer- ence «on re Monday that his province isn't interested in a national ap- proach to manpower develop- ment. Carrier Fortin said Quebec is. a special labor market with problems different from those of the English - speaking proy- inces. 'They could best be solved under provincial policies. He said Quebec could not ac- cept a national labor mobility program, offering assistance to move workers to new jobs in other parts of the country, be- cause it would drain skilled workers from Quebec. "If a special manpower pol- icy for Quebec is not formu- lated, we incur the risk that technical training programs aunder federal-provincial agree- 'ments will tend to drain our province's stock of skilled work- ers, since most of our workers are bilingual. They can go to work in Eng-| lish speaking provinces while the reverse does not hold true. | As a matter of interest, facts| art from man- a Seales few skilled|S® overloaded with other prob- English - speaking workers|lems that they are giving low agree to come to work in Que-|Priority to vocational courses. 'bec as they are not French-| Yet. these departments were speaking." |unwilling to turn the field over . jto labor departments because "QUESTION MINISTER |they are jealous of their juris- Some hs the 150 -- {2 |diction. the conference, sponsore' iy ; na the Canadian Labor Congress|yru.nes gr ihe two Ontaie de d attended mainly by union ateg Fe a ;,|partments "are hardly on leaders, questioned Mr. Fortin ow pig mae, Fee Se Somes ers Fenwick 'said an answer toneed 10 -enceurage ckille |to the problem might be the "workers to remain there. i L creation of provincial manpower ahs on't want to make Que- ae jr ta = he|departments following the lead of the federal government. said at one point, It would be the concern of the province to STARTS DISCUSSION His paper led off the second see that there were proper eco- ity program introduced year will be improved and ex Aaa + Manpows: sas panded. A new. research agency inventory of national man power, surveying labor short ages and surpluses. Mr. Marchand said he is con Blamed In M provincial labor and education grams in Canada, M. J. (Mike) Fenwick of Tor- onto, an official of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), said education departments are nomic inducements to keeP/qaws discussion at a four-day | workers from moving else- where. One union delegate suggested it was "a pretty serious mis- take' to look at manpower needs on a provincial basis. Mr. Fortin said Quebec is ready to co - operate with other e i ¢.|vincial labor departments, in- aia a a 2 hee | dustrial groups and universities. "We don't want to live apart) Mr. Fenwick also criticized but we want to live under our) what he said was a lack of pro- own French - speaking system." | motion for adult retraining pro- conference on manpower train- ing sponsored by the Canadian Labor Congress. | It is being attended by 150) delegates, mainly from labor) unions across the country. Ob-| servers are on hand from pro- last agency was! being established to make an | four sidering a national confer-| ence on manpower to explain) the types of training and re-| training programs in operation. | This was in reply to a com-jsaid. | Edfication - Labor Jealousies OTTAWA (CP) -- A union leader contended today that a jurisdictional clash between departments is one of the ma- jor bottlenecks to the develop- ment of. vocatjonal training pro- Paint that many workers do -/not know the training opportu- inities that now. exist. his speech enaning the - day conference, Mr. -|Marchand said the greatest ob- -|stacle to expand vocational | training is the shortage of quali- -| fied instructors. In }eration proposals to improve the effort in this critical field," he anpower Deart bor, reported on a survey the Steelworkers Union carried out industry. Four out of five plants had no ja pprentice training pro- jgram. Only 1,404 of the 97,605 were receiving any form of training to improve their skills. The metal mining industry was experiencing a serious la- to seek recruitments in foreign labor markets, This was "the joften followed in Canada. | WEATHER FORECAST ito Quebec Lt.-Gov. Paul Com- |Monday night he had called |Prime Minister Pearson Mon- "We now have under consid-| {Georges Lapalme, member of }once Liberal provincial party Mr. Fenwick, a vice-president | of the Ontario Federation of La-| judge and the provincial admin- last summer to determine the} extent of training in the steel| workers in the plants covered) bor shortage but its answer was| lgre Taschereau, an Appeal traditional policy of poaching on|Court justice, is empowered: to lthe labor markets of others" so|replace the lieutenant-governor, 24") : |the spokesman said. | aaa | SuCCessor To Comtois Named Soon QUEBEC (CP)--A_ successor tois, who died in a fire at his residence early Monday, is ex- pected to be named shortly. Premier. Jean Lesage said day morning and evening to dis- cuss the matter and that "three or four names have been sub- mitted," The federal government ap- points the lieutenant-governor. Observers have mentioned the legislature for the Montreal riding of Outremont, a former Quebec cabinet minister and head, as a possible suctessor. Also mentioned as a possibil- ity is Mr, Justice Andre Tasche- | reau, a Quebec Court of Appeal} istrator. | A Quebec government spokes- | man said the death of the lieu-| tenant-governor has tied up the| New officers were install- ed last weekend for the Court of Motor City, No. 1248, Independent Order of Foresters. Installation was at the Kinsmen Hall. The High Court of the foresters order and assisting was a degree team from Court ceremony was presided over by an installation team com- prised of officers from the provincial government purse} strings. thorized substitute may sign the bills authorizing the government | to spend its funds for current expenses. "Normally such bills are signed each day. They involve several millions each day." Provincial Administrator An- CBC Claims Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation and one of. the political |party's most dynamic speakers jand writers, died suddenly at "Cloudy And Little Milder Both Today, Wednesday | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|St. Thomas issued by the weather office at/~ondon 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The current weather pattern appears likely to remain nearly stationary throughout Ontario today and Wednesday with considerable|St. Catharines.... cloudiness and a few mostly in-|Toronto significant snowflurries in most Peterborough .... areas. |Kitchener eeeevcee |Mount Forest..... |Wingham .... |Hamilton his home Sunday night. Tie CBC, in a national radio newscast Monday night, quoted the coroner's office as saying Mr. Hogan took his own life. Mr. Hogan, a car dealer, held key executive posts in the Con- servative party from his days as a student at the University of Toronto. 10 3 10 10 | 7 lislature for Toronto Woodbine in 7 11963, and to Parliament for |York West in 1965, but was de- feated both times, last Nov. 8 by Liberal. Robert Winters. | Mi. Hogan was one of several | prominent Conservatives who Was Suicide ln TORONTO (CP)--George Ho- 7, secretary of the Ontario|of two mills is likely in the} He sought election to the leg-| "he paiemen oid ow Hogan Death Two-Mill Increase Viewed | | jax School Bd. Budget AJAX (Staff) -- The finance! Last year the Ajax Public committee of the Ajax Public|School Tax rate was 25.3 millsjand the adjacent Lord Durham} |School Board announced Mon-|for residential and 28.1 mills) Public School. | | day evening that a tax increase/ for industrial assessments, |. The board approved the rent- like | The board at their Mondayjing of the Parkside Auditorium forthcoming Public School bud-/night meeting supported a re-|to the Ajax Kiwanis Club for get. quest by the Aldon Retarded/thejr Annual Ontario County| Finance Chairman D. J. Reid| Children's School on Burcher rd.) music Festival from April 27| said that the Public School mill ag val -- -- ; ge to 29. | rate had been maintained at the|in front of the school. ihe | same level for the-past five or| board suggested that an eight- Poe bee se ob apf rd. in front of the Aldon school| INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Hamilton. Here, left to right front, are: Bro. R, Gallagher, past chief Rang- er; Bro. A. Honess, vice- chief Ranger; Bro. T. Math ews, chief Ranger; Bro. L. Sabins, court deputy; Comp. S. Solimano, recording sec- retary; Comp. B. Alexander, financial secretary; comp. J, Sabins, treasurer; back row: Bro, R. Alexander, promoter of social work; Comp. E. Jendretzke, sup- erintendent of junior work; Bro. R. Hatter, orator; Bro, D. Simpson, senior wood- ward; Bro. J. Abrams, jun- ior woodward; Bro. N, Jones, senior beedle, Bro, O. McDonald and Bro. R. Henstock, finance commit- tee; Bro. J, VanDyke, jun- ior beedle; Bro. H. Jendre- tzke and Bro, W. Villa, trus- tees. --Oshawa Times Photo six years and that figures for| foot wide sidewalk be construct-| | Based on the present rate, | because the dates of the con-! this would be about $30,000. | | ference conflicted with a. St.| fee of $175 for the two-day) | spending less than one-half per-| Whitby Conference was '"'a little} cent of the building value, on | 30%. OFF Greeting Cards Toys - Hobby Kits Purchases Over $1.00 Special Change-Over Sale at Newton's 23 ATHOL ST, WEST, OSHAWA led on the west side of Burcher| '¢24 an area board conference} \ Mr. Reid: eaid that all the | Catharine's School Trustees Con-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal|St@eP."_ this year indicated an increase| 'lin Whitby during October was} of at least two mills. | turned down by the Ajax Board|- Warning 0 Town's Public Schools were at} 'vention. | least ten years old and that in} F M ll d Some trustees felt that the! the past the board had been) ags u e maintenance ; tae health department officials have Mr. Reid reminded the board|hejq discussions with tobacco} that teachers and janitors sal-\manufacturers about placing ary negotiations were forthcom:| warning stickers on cigarette jing and that this would also! packages, Health Minister Mac- likely result in increased cost. Fachen told the Commons Mon-! |grams: "The man on the street/ |broke with federal leader John |Kingstom ...-sseee | |Diefenbaker on matters of pol- Lake St. Clair, eastern Nia-/trenton eS He said that last year the/day night. ji SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY PROBLEM URGENT Immigration Ministe and told the conference that the} new federal manpower depart-| ment, which he is to head, looks} at the problem of manpower|conference of labor, manage- jment and governments to for- mally launch on-the-job training programs. training as one of national ur- ency. He said the manpower mobil- | a " y@farch- | hasn't a clue that they exist are unaware of them, he said. Many unions and employers There should be a national Fifty births were recorded at the Oshawa General Hos- pital during the week ending Feb. 20. There were 340 ad- missions and 343 discharges during the week. One hundred major and 120 minor opera- tions, as well as 56 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Two hundred and sixty-three treatments and examinations were given and 36 casts applied. The physiotherapy de part ment gave 654 treatments and made 523 visits; while the oc- cupational therapy depart- ment handled 154 cases. The Rotary Club of Osh- awa will kick off its annual Easter Seal Fund drive at its Mar. 7 luncheon. The club's "Timmy" will attend and Dr. Bruce Young, assistant dir- ector of the Crippled Chil- dren's Rehabilitation Centre, Toronto, will be the speaker. Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will pay an inter-city visit to Windsor on May. 18. In additinn to icinines in the meeting of the Windsor Club, the Oshawa men will tour the new General Motors trim plant and the Canada Salt Company mine. Dean J, Kelly, an Oshawa. businessman, will appear on the Pierre Berton Show over the national Canadian Tele- | vision Network this Thursday night, Subject of the inter- ERE and THERE Fancis Jose, of J. H. Jose and Sons, Newcastle, received | a certificate of longtime pro- | duction for Gladibrae Gover- nor Elsie at the recent an- nual meeting of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Can- ada. The cow had a record with her 13 lactation twice-a- day milking of 243,625 pounds of milk containing. 9,466 pounds of fat, average test 3.85 per cent butterfat. | A Whitby rink, skipped by | Herb McKinley, won the O'Keefe Trophy in the mixed bonspiel. Saturday at Ux- bridge. Other members of the rink were Mrs. Cathy Mc- Kinley, Hugh and Eileen Betts. The McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Band, directed by Michael Crosbie, won first place in the second- ary school band class at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Fes- tival last Saturday. Whitby Brass Band was sec- ond in its class and Irene Parikhal, of Whitby, was third in the folk song class. The Rotary Club of Osh- awa will be host to members of the Oshawa District Sod- busters Club at its annual rural-urban meeting in Hotel Genosha on the evening of Mar. 14. | Windsor . Pardes tt The | gara, Lake Huron, southern few scattered light snowflurries today and Wednesday. A little 15. agara, Toronto, Hamilton: Vari- Killal Georgian Bay, Windsor, Lon-|suckoke es don: Variable cloudiness with a\North Bay. Sudbury' .. Earlt . milder. Winds light to northerly|sault Ste, Ma |Kapuskasin Lake Erie, Lake Ontari oturite River, Haliburton, Killaloé;>western Ni-|ogsonee . jTimmins oe secceve icy in 1963. However, in 1965 he returned his support to Mr. Dief- enbaker, for whom he had been lecampaign manager in 1957, 1958 jand 1962. | Mr. Hogan was author of a |book, The Conservatives in Can- ada, and wrote a regular polit- ical column for the Toronto Tel- egram. couounceceos . |board had a surplus of $10,109) Speaking during an adjourn- | of which $789 was from the reg-| ment debate, the minister, a ular budget and the remainder| non-smoker, said the possibility was from the pre-levy of new/of tobacco as a health hazard construction in the town, is of concern "both to the' de- The Finance Chairman com-|partment and to the minister." mended last year's Committee] But the matter of warning) Chairman Bruce Gowdy on the/stickers was a complicated one, orderly way in which the books |taking in such matters as ie FUEL OIL Why Pay More . Ce 16' gal. Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax Districts were kept. {diction. able cloudiness today and Wed- nesday. A little milder. Winds | light to northwest 15. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-| magami, Cochrane, Algom a,| Sault Ste. Marie, White River, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy with an} occasional snowflurry today and Wednesday. Not much change in temperatures. Winds north- erly 15. Ottawa region: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and a few flurries today. Wednesday mainly sunny and a little milder. Winds westerly 15 gusty to 25 becoming light tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: 15 32 Impaired, Kids' | Show MC Fined MILTON, Ont. jsion personality Cliff McKay, jwas fined $300 Monday on a charge of impaired driving. The 58-year-old western-music | | singer is master of ceremonies | jon a Channel 11 children's pro- | | gram. | He had pleaded not guilty to} ja charge of drunk driving ent-| ered Dec. 16 after his car} crashed into another vehicle at a service station lot near Acton, | Ont. | McKay's driving licence was | |suspended for six months. view which has been named | "The Dean Kelly Story" will | be "What has happened to Free Enterprise?". Mr. Kelly said in a telephone interview | today the program will deal with testimony he gave a fed- eral government inquiry into | the Combines Act. The pro- | gram can be seen locally on | CFTO television (Channel 9), | Toronto, at 11:30 p.m. An Oshawa man, Joe Cava- nagh, will be one of the star performers Thursday on the CBC television program 'Music Hop'. This will be his TV debut as a singer and guitar-player. Mr. Cavanagh, a General Motors employee, has appeared in stage produc- | tions in the past. The winners of the Wood- view Park Euchre held this week are Mrs. J, Major, Mrs. W. Beach, Mr. R. Tennier, Mrs: W. Laverty, Mrs. G. Wotten, K. Butler, Mrs. G Cameron and Mrs. F. Good- man. Great News... STARR Sports & Marina King St. East at Townline Watch Thursday's paper for full details on Good Names To Remember When STA or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeetera--Vice Pres. Schofieid-Aker' Ltd. 723-2265 the opening of Oshawa's newest Sporting Goods Headquarters. (CP)--Televi- | % * ual May we su ggest a Save-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE