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RON LOWRY SR., of Newcastle, had better be careful the next time he scolds his 10-year-old son Ron Jr. Here (above) Ron Jr. performs a "hari-goshi" on Pop. It's actually a. hip throw. The action is at the Simcoe Hall" Settlement Regiment Promotions Announced By Ontarios Lt. Col. W. C. Paynter, com-, moves to take over command of manding officer of the Ontario|'B' Squadron. He is also officer Regiment, announced a num-|commanding the 1966 Student ber of promotiofi$ and changes|Militia Training Program co within the structure of the regi-|mencing in April. ment today. The following received promo-|Regimental Adjutant, tions and new appointments: Captain Robert R. Cziranka of ficer commanding '"'B" Squad- ron, becomes officer command-| ing the Composite Tank Squad- ron. if This squadron is made up of| trained crewmen from four oth-| er squadrons of the regiment and will be the Ontarios contri- bution to summer training at Camp Petawawa this year *B' SQUADRON Major William Ciark, officer commanding 'A' Squadron, Cemetery Talk For Historians Well known local historian Thomas Bouckley will be the speaker at the annual meeting on Monday of the Oshawa and District Historical Society. Mr. Bouckley will speak on the early cemeteries of this area. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Over the past few years Mr. Bouckley has made a study of eounty cemeteries. His project is, as yet, not complete but he has compiled vast amounts of information, some of which he will be passing on at the meet- ing. The annual meeting will be) the society's first since its in- corporation under Letters Pat-; ent on May 5, 1965, | Business reports will be made and officers will be elected. The usual social period with coffee will follow the meeting The meeting is open to the pub- lic and there is no admission charge. Young Liberals To Visit MPPs Young Liberals from Oshawa and district are all set for a journey to the Ontario Legisla- ture next week Bruce Mackey, president of the Young Liberals Association | of Ontario County, said today} that more than 30 members of| the organization will take part} in the second annual jaunt to Toronto. Members will meet at a. rally- ing point at Simcoe and Bloor sts. Tuesday evening. Mr, Mackey said that the YL'} will meet Opposition Leader Andrew Thompson and will also} have an opportunity to meet} Liberal MPPs in the caucus} room at Queen's Park The main point of the visit to observe'a night sitting of the) Legislature, said Mr, Mackey. | is Needs Maturity: L ewis There has been a steady de- velopment of 'understanding and maturity' in Canadian labor - management relations, but there is still room for im- provement, David Lewis, MP, York South, said here Wednes- day night "We need a greater sense of maturity in labor - management relations, and there is no doubt about it, we are developing that quality," Mr. Lewis told 190 persons at a dinner-meeting, of jthe Oshawa Chamber of Com- jmerce in the Hotel Genosha. Greater 'initiative' was also needed from government de- jpartments in labor disputes, |Mr. Lewis said, also 'more ~~ |adequate services to settle dis- | putes," such as more concilia- jtors and a higher wage scale [tor government officials assign- jed to mediation roles. 'THIRD PARTIES' "The management - labor} field is of the utmost impor- tance to our economy," said |Mr. Lewis. "I have been en- it . aged in labor negotiations for SSM Gillis becomes Sergeant. | Ony years. 1 pet ponvinend Major of 'B' Squadron. Prior to} that really competent "third jcoming to the Ontario Regi-| parties' could make a great con- ™\ment in February, 1965, SSM|tribution in negotiations. I have Captain Nicholas M. Hall, the|Gillis was a Regular Senior |p epniobal to a get oo are now be-|NCO in the 8th Canadian Hus-|*" are tial od gomeia comes officer commanding 'C'|sars, at Camp Petawawa. pshoyel agg Mt hak hans Squadron and Training Officer.| Squadron Sergeant Major|, 77 S206 0% Del ier eee hes Capt. Hall's squadron is re-|Jack R. Frost, was Pay Staff-| ithe: . ae ean emad hut yponsible for recruiting, docu-|Sergeant. He now becomes SSM h i * re able to live with mentation and basic training up|of Headquarters Squadron. It can des et aa to trained militiaman standard.| Staff Sergeant Terrance L.|° Lt. Patrick Dooley, Troop Lea|Cottrell was a Troop Sergeant-| | m -- | er, No. 1 Troop, 'A' Squadron/|Instructor in 'C' Squadron, He/|tions are "'bedevilled" by Hye becomes Adjutant. Lt. Dooley|now assumes additional respon-|forms of 'behavior; bravado,| is presently undergoing the Ar-|sibilities in the Training Squad-|arrogance and hypocrisy. moured Corps Lieutenant tojron as well as continuing to in-; He continued: "Labor rela-| Captain qualifying course struct drill, weapons and fun-|tions are bedeviled by labor| Squadron Sergeant Major Rus-| damental, training spokesmen who approach the sell V. Gillis was Squadron; Staff Sergeant Todd Korson|task with a sense of 'I'll show| Quartermaster Sergeant of 'B'}was a Troop Sergeant in 'A'|you how it's done." But there's! Squadron where he was also|Squadron. He now becomes thejanother side to the problem.} employed in radio communica-|Squadron Quartermaster Ser-| Almost without exception, there tions instruction igeant of that Squadron. To break bear hug, by the way, just gouge fingers into opponent's eyes, It works every time. A string of judo instructors supply the Settlement House children with plenty of action. Word is, that the children are be- coming very competent. --Oshawa Times Photos House this week where reg- ular judo sessions are now being held with enthusiastic attendances. Right, 15-year- old Lee Beauregard gets a lesson on how to break the bear hug from Mrs. Anne Gribben, while husband, Bill, serves as the victim. | | --\refuse to accept the established| Top Scouts, Guides "3% wiiisie's sare table, who refuse to accept the} fact that the worker is his equal | 4 , As a management solicitor you DAVID LEWIS worker is a part of that busi-| ness and the arrogance of man- agement, bedevils labor-manage- ment relations." 'HYPOCRISY' There is a tendency to say that. labor and management have the same interests, he add- ed, "but this is hypocrisy. Until we realize there are conflicts we will not mature In labor- management relations. The em- ployee wants more money and benefits, and he is right in want- ing them. By the same token, Mr. Lewis said labor rela-| management is right in trying to) keep costs down." Mr. Lewis said the use of in- junctions in labor disputes, in most cases, is "a perversion of the use of the law and the use of the courts to break the strike" and added: 'BALANCE LOST' "The issuing of interim are those of management who|injunctions in labor disputes is} ment, contrary to the use of interim injunctions because the main purpose of interim injunctions is to keep two parties in bal- ance. This purpose is being lin every sense of the word. |thwarted." |Management never accepts that} Mr. Lewis said he was not) proposition, but says: 'This is|"condoning" or "approving"| my business, but I will give you|any deliberate step to flout the what I think is right. This is!order of the court. Feted By Kiwanis *| played Following the traditional cus-} } ' x ; ne 2 . P > : 7 ary tom, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club/tant District Commissioner for\ness of management and labor|same courts for law and order, | fire. host last night to the city's top Girl Guides and Boy | Scouts Guests of honor were 22 Osh-| awa Girl Guides who have all won the coveted Gold Cord award this year and 18 Boy Scouts who have each won the equally coveted Queen Scout award, Special guest speaker for the evening was Robert §. Taylor; was Regional Field Executive for Metropolitan Toronto, The theme of his talk "Stop, Look and Listen" Scouter Taylor urged the Gir) Guides and Boy Scouts to stop and think what they are going to do about this world when they become adult participants. He urged them to look around and find out what they really want to do, what part they wish} to play and what Se they hope to make and finally, | to be always ready to listen t the excellent advice which i offered by competent and quali-| fied sources DISTRICT OFFICERS Honored guests included Osh-} awa Boy Scout Association offi- cers, along pvith district offi-| cers. In several instances, Scout| Masters of various troops were also guests. The list included Kiwanian Archdeacon Harold, Cleverdon a past president of Oshawa Dis-| trict Council Boy Scouts of Can- ada; Mrs. D. E. Fox, Division Commissioner for Oshawa Girl Guides * Association; Mrs. D Forrester, chairman of prop-| erty committee, Oshawa Girl! Guides' Association; Kiwanian Don Crothers, executive com-! mittee member, Oshawa Boy Scout Association; C. H.. World; iPresident of Oshawa District' Smart, 17th Troop Council; E. R. Maidman, assis-| arrogance because it isa busi-| "Our society depends on these} Oshawa Bov Scouts; Stan Rich.|together in a social sense. Thejhe said ardson, District Executive Offi- cer, for Boy Scouts of Canada; Harry Palmer, member of Osh- awa Boy Scouts Council; and Scout Masters Jim Hare, 13th Troop; Don Thompson, 8th Sea Scouts; Charles Collard, Osh- awa 7th Troop; Glen Shortt, ilth Troop and Don Olafson, 6th Troop. EARNED AWARDS The list of 22 Girl Guides who qualified for their Gold Cord Awards included: Katy Morris and Donna Mae Bays, of 2nd} Company; Cathy Sproule, 3rdjheld over the. weekend. Company; Barbara Mosier, 4th} To meet the figure the party Company (now in Air Ran-/executive is aiming to sign up/vi gers): Alayne. Elliott and/five new fmilies in every one|Genosha. i Maureen Lee, 9th Company; |0f the Riding's 149 polis. Speakers will be invited to! Heather Davis and Mary South-| Publicity chairman Fred ,Up-|talk on controversial subjects | well, 11th Company; Sandra|Shaw told The Times today that| and 'the - public will have a Cook and Kathy Kelemen, 13th/the membership campaign will | chance to ask questions and join} Company; Carol Daniels, Ann|set underway immediately. jin the discussion. eegan, Iinda Duncanson,| -- Pall CT ieee ae Gree Se eae Kathy Keeler, Janet Orr and) Jane Manning, all 16th Com-} pany. (The last four named are now in the 2nd Land Rangers.) Linda Hopkins, 20th Company; Jathy Twaites, 22nd Company; | Susan Neal and Sharmon Lott,! 23rd Company: (Susan is now in Sea Rangers); Gail Nugent, 29th Company. .and Marcia} Stainton, 33rd Company The list of in ed an all-time high during Jan- cluded: Richard Crawford, 6th|Uary, acting librarian Jean Wal- Troop; .Brian Barker and Dan-|!ace said today brary's Bookmobile also show-| ny Charuk, 13th Troop; Paid! Miss Wallace stated that theled an upswing. January 1965/ Sutton Bill Gardner, Bob/24,561 record was recorded in| circulation totals of 2,324 climb-| Burns and Ted Robertson, 8th| the 21 days that the librafy svasted-by 1,072 in the same month} Sea Scouts; Michael Armstrong,| open during the month. In Jan-|this year | Paul Collard, Leon Jenkins and|uary last year, book circulation! Total circulation in. the chil- Ken Vice, 7th Troop:. John! reached "21,117 dren's department amounted to] Koene, Ron Lofthouse and Wal The increase in library ac-| 19,875, an increase of 3,399 ov er] ter Wittig, Ith Troop; John) tivity was also shown in figures! 1964 figures. Total circulation} Krantz, Jack Gillespie and John}for circulation -- of periodicals, | for all departments for the} 'pamphlets and film strips and!month reached 47,833. | City NDP Fans Shooting For 1,500 More By June Riding Associa Conlentins on the member-| Democratic | Ship situation Mr. Upshaw said that the situation was being) greatly helmed by the opening} of a full time NDP office on| Simcoe st. s To encourage active member- ship the party executive is plan- ning regular monthly _ public} meetings, These are. being pro-| visionally set for the Hotel) ul The Oshawa tion the New Party is gunning for a signed up membership of 1,500 by the beginning of June. The target figure was set at) an NDP membership meeting of We're Reading More, According To Library Circulation figures at the Mc | records Activity in-the library's Laughlin Public Library reach-| reference and youth rooms also| reached a peak during the | month | Circulation figures for the li-| Queen Scouts" rn | Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., who helped Mr. Lewis said he objected to injunctions in labor disputes, as a lawyer, and added: "It is bad law"'. If pickets do something illeg- al, there are the courts to ap- peal to, he added. 'TIME LOST' "Using the labor injunction is| using a strike-breaking device --; I object to injunctions because of the way they are obtained," | along." 'She Osharoa Sones OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 The rising cost of living is "putting the squeeze' on old age pensioners says city welfare administrator H. G. Chese- brough. He said today $2 pensioners received supplementary aid in January -- a near record high -- compared to 76 persons re- ceiving supplementary aid in vary held the number of per- sons receiving welfare assist- ance to 698 compared with 884 persons receiving assistance in January, 1965, "That represents less than 1 percent of the city's population which is very good," he said. $1,400 EXTRA Last month 252 of the persons Pensioners Hard Hit: Chesebrough who received welfare assistance were employable compared to 446 employable persons receiv« ing assistance in January, 1965, Mr. Chesebrough said the gross cost of welfare in Janu- ary increased about $1,400 over January, 1965, because of gov- ernment authorized rate ine creases introduced last year, January, 1965. 'PRETTY TOUGH' "We can pay pensionérs up to $20 a month for shelter, drugs or other continuing expenses if they qualify under a means test," said Mr. Chesebrough. "But, even with $95 a month, including the $75 pension and $20 supplementary aid, it's pretty tough for them to get Mr. Chesebrough said he ex-| pects federal and provincial le-| gislation, to be introduced this) year, will increase the $20 sup- plementary aid limit. He also said an expected in- crease in the number of public housing units for older persons in Oshawa will help. MOVE IN "Our big problem is still hous-| ing," said the welfare admini- strator. He said 12 of the 18 public housing units for families on Lomond st., will be occupied by families this weekend. Plans are also under way to construct an additional 30 senior citizen and 35 family public housing units. Mr. Chesbrough said high em- ployment in Oshawa during Jan- $600,000 Tab | j said Mr. Lewis. 'If a lawyer has obtained a labor injunction, the evidence on which he has| obtained it is written by hand. | go into court and base your guments on affidavits. yi have a right to file affidavits, but this takes time, and this is where the trouble develops, The court grants an interim order. By the time I have obtained my affidavits, valuable time has been lost and the case for the junion seriously damaged." Head table guests were: Don Burns and Stan Lovell (C of C); Toby Couture, president, Osh- awa Jaycess; George Rodgers, Gilbert Murdoch, George Rob- erts and president-elect James McCansh of the C of C; Alder- man Pilkey; Frank McLellan and Gordon Garrison (C of C); Albert Walker, MPP, Oshawa; Tom Norton, George Fletcher, Ken Crone, James Vessey and Jack Mann (C of C). ar- 00, $5,000 Damage | 'Simcoe Blaze Damage to the Simcoe st. n.| apartment building, which was \badly hit by fire Tuesday night, jmay go as high as $5,000. | This was the estimate given jthis morning by a spokesman for the Oshawa Fire Depart- "Beyond the fire damage there is'a great deal of addi- | tional smoke and water damage in the building," he said. Damage to property has been | Motors Deep Water Forecast This Year For Harbor An "excellent" harbor depth this year is forecast by F ed Malloy, chairman of Oshawa's harbor commission, "The water level is up and we have every hope that dredg-| ing will start in late April or} May," said Mr, Malloy. "It will nine years." Mr. Malloy said the harbor| commission lost business last! year, including some General) Ltd., shipments, be-| cause of late dredging. But, this year he said depart- ment of transport officials as- sured him they would do their best to have the harbor. dredg- ed early, possibly by late April. The commission chairman also said a depth sounder has been purchased and depth soundings pvill be made in the harbor every two weeks. Almost all the dredging spoil removed from the harbor this year will be used to complete the reclaiming of nine acres of swampland at the north-central area of the harbor. Mr. Malloy said the commission hopes to have a gravel surface on the land by September. Mr. Malloy said the yard be hind the east harbor has de- veloped several soft spots and |be a record depth for the past|the commission will be spend+ ing $8,000 to $10,000 to fill them in with rocks and stones. A ground covering will also be provided. The commission chairman said the $120,000 earmarked by the federal government for the Oshawa harbor will be spent on dredging and construction of an underwater retaining wall east of the harbor inlet. Next year dredging spoil will be dumped behind the wall and in about five years a 10-acre par cel of land will have been re« claimed. i Mr. Malloy. also said plans are being developed for a piet project. Details will be reveale ed later, he said. For Building Over Two Years More than $600,000 worth of municipal construction in Osh- awa has been paid by the fed- eral government during the past two years under the Municipal Development and Loan Act. A government announcement last week that the Act will be extended to Sept. 30 from March 31, will mean an additional $25,000 subsidy for the city, says Frank Markson, city treasurer. Under the act, designed to spur municipal construction, the government provides low- interest loans for capital pro- jects undertaken by municipali- ties. The act provides for the forgiveness of 25 percent of the principal amount of the loans to municipalities which com- plete their projects by the end of September. Mr. Markson said the total forgiveness which the city will receive for public works pro- jects is about $330,000. The board of education will receive a total of $310,000. Frank Shine, separate school board business administrator, said the board made one appli- cation for a $45,000 loan of which $12,000 forgiveness is ex- pected. estimated at $600. The fire gutted the apartment | home of bartender Joe Wilson! in an early morning blaze, | Six people were evacuated by | ladder during the height of the! $100 Tax Cut Awarded Doctor A county judge granted a $2,00. building assessment re- duction Wednesday to Dr. James Kwan, 696 Bessborough dr. Dr. Kwan was granted a $2,500 building. assessment re- duction last November by the court of revision. The reduction was recommended by the city's assessment department. The court decision reduced Dr. Kwan's total land and building assessment to $37,720. Judge Alex Hall granted the further $2,500 reduction during a two-hour hearing at city hall. Based on the 1965 mill rate, the reduction equals about $100 in taxes Big Cancer Fight Bequests By Sloan NEW YORK (AP)--The late build General Motors into a giant corporation, willed a total of $30,000,000 to two cancer cen- tres and to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it was disclosed Wednesday in surro- gate's court Sloan left $10,000,000 to MIT in Cambridge, Mass., and $10,- 000,000 each to the Sloan-Ketter- ing Institute for Cancer Re- and to the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, both of New York} City j Sloan died last Thursday at the age of 90. search TOP HONOR Fred Crome, Oshawa's com- missioner of public works, has been elected president of the City Engineers Association of Ontario, The association has a membership of 135 engineers representing almost all urban municipalities in the province. A native of Oshawa, Mr. Crome has been city engineer since 1953. He has been a member of the association executive since 1962. He is also a mem- ber of the city engineers advi- sory committee to the Minister of Highways. Mr. Crome parti- cipated this week in a panel discussion on "county road needs study' at the Ontario Good Roads Association conven- tion. CRITICAL BYLAW Bylaw number one on every regular council. agenda -- to confirm proceedings of the pre- vious meeting -- is usually pass- ed without anyone batting an eyelash. But, not this week. Eyelashes batted; eyebrows raised; tongues wagged; and council members decided to postpone approvalof bylaw number one until the next meet- ing for "clarification". 85 QUERIED Council asked the city solicitor to explain why bylaw number one was to confirm all proceed- ings at the Feb. 7 council meet- ing "with the exception of reso- lution number 85', That resolution dealt with council's approval of John Fo- ley's 35-lot plan of subdivision on Nipigon st. Ald. Richard Donald, after the Feb. 7 meeting, wrote the department of municipal affairs and asked that the subdivision plan not be approved because he said council had not voted Usually A Formality But Not This Meeting "properly" in favor of approval and also because council had ims posed one improper condition of approval -- payment by Mr. Foley, of service charges on @ road opening outside his subdi- vision, Ald. Donald said today he has not yet received a reply to his letter to the department of mu- nicipal affairs. SEPARATE BYLAW Roy Barrand, city clerk, told council that city solicitor Hugh Couch had told him some items council approves by resolution should not be approved by the confirming bylaw but rather, should be approved by a sep. arate bylaw. As an example, some projects require Ontario Municipal Board approval before council can ap- prove them by bylaw. But, the confirming bylaw might ap- prove the project before OMB approval is received. Mr. Couch said today he would discuss the confirming bylaw with members of council. Gift From Col Local staff of the Boy Scouts |of Canada have moved into a jnew office building at Camp |Samac, built as Col. R. S. Me- |Laughlin's birthday present to local Scouts, The log-built structure will be} officially opened by Col. Mc- Laughlin sometime in April, said Stanley Richardson, dis- trict executive officer of the Boy Scouts. The building was a gift from the chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada Ltd., on his 94th birthday last year. BOARDROOM It has been designed to hold business offices, a boardroom and conference rooms. Mr. Richardson said that the offices and other facilities will house the activities of the Boy Scouts of Canada, Oshawa Dis- trict Council administrative headquarters. "This building will be a service centre for the district, which extends to Pick- ering to the west, Port Perry to Red Cedar Scout Office - McLaughlin the north, and to Bowmanville to the east," he said. Wood used in the building is British Columbia Red Cedar, |Assembly of the component ;parts of the structure was done by the Gay Co. Ltd., of Oshawa, Mr, Richardson said that the need for a new building was dic- tated by expansion of Camp Samac_ activities. "We just didn't have enough room in our former quarters," he said. SPECIAL TRAINING The new building is 96 feet long, 32 feet deep, and has @ floor area of some 3,000 square feet. "Our conference rooms will be for specialized training of Boy Scouts," Mr, Richard- son said, 'not for ordinary meetings of Scout troops. That is what the other buildings in Camp Samac are for. "Oshawa plays an important part in Scouting for Eastern Ontario," said Mr. Richardson, "We will host many important meetings here at our new head- quarters in the days ahead." New Plane To American Airlines will intro- duce its newest airplane, the 400 Astrojet, between Toronto and New York on March 6. At the same time, the airline will almost double its present sched- ule frequency with the result Compulsory Plan | On Medicare Still that it will be offering over 1,000) jet seats a day on the route. American's flights will be in- the British-built, 2-engine 400, | Be Introduced For Toronto, New York Flights the final step between the air- line's goal of an all turbine operation by the end of this year. '"'The 400 Astrojet," he said, "is a proven and depend. able airliner specifically designs ed for the shorter routes on American's system." He called it 'a worthy partner" to the ;creased from 4 to 7 a day in|bigger astrojets now flying on jeach direction -- 6 of them with }the U.S. transcontinental routes, and added, "more importantly, OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|which will be making its first |it will continue American's long ment hasn't changed its mind|scheduled appearance in North|history of improved service to on the compulsory aspect of its} America when it starts flying in|all of our customers at reasons national medical care program:|and out-of Toronto International {able cost."' Prime Ministet Pearson told) the Commons Wednesday. Conservative House Michael Starr had asked whether voluntary plans in Al-} berta and Ontario gyould fit into the federal plan, Airport. The other round trip! will be operated with the 727 the route since 1964; Marion Sadler, American's| president, said that the intro- duction of the 400 Astrojet is ¢ Custom-built to American's existing standards, the 400 is an Leader) Astrojet which has been flying advanced version of the British raircraft corporation's BAC Til series now in scheduled service on a number of the world's air- lines,