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May Be Revealed Thursday | Board Trustee Oshawa Gimes > Will Retire WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 puii Heags Delegation Rt Meeting In Ottawa OTTAWA ) -- Labor! none of the auto Minister "ohn . Nicholson said Tuesday that he will be making INSTRUCTOR C. K. An- derson shows Linda Hop- kins and Ron Quinton the proper method of Sylvester artificial respiration during Course Starts For First Aid First Aid knowledge can be; "The general public will be useful in all walks of life as is more adequately accommo- indicated by. the variety of| dated in the course beginning a first aid course last night at O'Neill Collegiate. --Oshawa Times: Photo -- Welsh Fund Raises 5200 The Aberfan Memorial Chil- dren's Fund has raised over $200 and more donations are expected, Mrs. Bronwyn Andrews of 216 Burk St. said today, candidates taking the- St. John| Thursday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ambulance First Aid. Courses) at O'Neill Collegiate," said Col. at O'Neill Collegiate. Wotton, i Instruction is given on Tues-| Additional information is day and Thursday evenings as|available for those desiring to part of the night school pro-|be a brigade member so that, gram and consists of 50 people|in addition to having personal from 10 different industries in| first aid capability, one may do the city, as well as some youth| public duty as a uniformed leaders. | member. » "Accidents in the home ac-| "For further information count for a staggering number | about this course or full time of accidents each year," says|St. John members, call 668- Director of Emergency Mea-| 4666, or evenings, 725-4197, for sures Operation, Col, F. S.|the Thursday evening course," Wotton. 'said Col. _Wotton, Lions Offer Cash Prizes After six years as a board of education trustee, Edward A. Bassett announced today he will not be seeking re-election in the Dec, d municipa: stections. "Six years is long enough," he told The Times. "In a city of 70,000 there must be some/® other people who are qualitiea to stand, "T have given the matter very careful thought; and I have made up my mind, I will hot be standing." With nomination day just 15 days away Mr, Bassett is the first trustee to make a move. None of the other nine trus- tees have signified that they will be fighting the election. The only trustee who realy want@l to talk about the elec- tion was Dr. C. H, Vipond. "T am still thinking the matter over very carefully," he said, "I feel that it is time some new people came for- ward, "This is one of the reasons why I am waiting. If some good, new people come forward I would be willing to stand down, I have been on the board for eight years now. I think it is time for some new ideas and some new people." UNDECIDED Present board chairman Stan- 4 E, Lovell was undecided on ether to stand or not when "T have 15 days yet," he said. "and I just don't know what I will be doing." Mr. Lovell has been a board af education trustee for four' ears, , 5. G. Saywell, who has been a trustee for the past 20 years, alan undecide Was oan "Next week I should know," he said. "I am very interested in the work and it is going to take a lot of consideration," Vice-chairman of the board, T. D. Thomas, said that it was "too early yet to make a deci- sion," "Maybe next know," he said, L. G, Glover said that it needs 'very careful consideration." "T have yet to make up my mind," he told The Times. Mrs. C, C, Lee, the only woman trustee, also thought next week would be a better time to make up her mind. "It needs careful thought," she said, Trustee Robert H. Stroud put it very bluntly: "I intend to stand for something; but I don't know what yet." D. J. Powless preferred a little more time to make up his mind. "T am as yet undecided," he said. "I would appreciate a little more time." Last of the trustees, W. T. week I will contacted today. Werry, could not be reached for comment this morning. General Motors of Canada Ltd, may have left itself open for department of labor prose- cution by allegedly working plant employees overtime in excess of 100 hours a year, a union official charged. Douglas Sutton, first presi- dent of Local 222, United Auto Workers of also suspects the labor depart- ment did not sanction GM over- time with-permits that allow a maximum of 100 hours overtime Mrs, Andrews is pr t of St.- David's Society of Oshawa, a Welsh ~- Canadian organiza- tion, which began the fund Oct. 26. Donations are being sent to the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Andrews said 200 pamphlets to be sent to Oshawa factories have just been printed. She said clubs and individuals have pledged donations. The fund-raising campaign will assist in reconstruction of a school and buildings destroy- ed by a landslide in Aberfan, Wales. Chest Drive For Peace Essay Contest i poo a as 0d ba eight semi-final world re-| Ss Wwante shawa Lions Clu members hope you will encour-|o4 -- of "$1,008 each) Age your sons and daughters to 2" ravel expenses for the) enter the Peace Essay contest elght winners to - Chicago, being organized by Lions Clubs| July 1967 throughout the free world Entry forms are available at The club is also calling on|!ocal high schools, Kingsway | high school teachers to renew|COllege, Oshawa Public _Li-| their efforts to interest pupils| brary, the YWCA, Simcoe 'Hall in entering the contest. It is|Boys' Club, Stephenson's Ga-| open to anyone between 14 and|'@se, Church Street, --_and/ 32 years old and the top prize|Tumey's Garage, Simcoe Street| is a $25,000 grant. Oshawa Lions will ~ --! in local prizes -- first ize $100; second $75, third $50, 'and| fourth $25. The-- international: Awards include a $25,000 edu- cational or career: assistance Police Search For Two Girls A M-year-old Oshawa girl) -- and a l6-year-old - Pickering Township girl were both re- ported missing from __ their homes last night 10 and the Oshawa results will! {he announced Jan. 15. Subject of the essay is a for- mula for world peace, and the! length--should note wards. Se cent of! |content, jthe thought behind the work jrather than the grammar "This contest is a rare oppor- tunity,' said Ray Stephenson, | hab of the Oshawa Lions} uw North. The closing date is Dec. | |the marks will be awarded tor| so the emphasis is on|and downtown canvasses will Ends Nov. 15 An official of the Greater |Oshawa Community Chest cam- |paign expressed optimism to- ijday that the drive would meet iM) its objective of $345,325 by Nov. | 115, the deadline the} | closing. Robert Branch, secretary, said the |was, "going very set for executives|; campaign well" and "We are actually doing bet- ter than we did last year at jthis phase because, as yet, we jhave released no totals on Gen- eral Motors, GM, incidentaily, is responding well, as_ it 5.b0g/ always does when our 21 age fie | cies ask them for money He said today that the GM be completed by next Tuesday. The corporate donations from individual companies and not their personnel ranks) have been higher to date this | year, he added, ;astion (sometime in the last working records, |MEET TODAY per a@ year. The charges relate only to Oshawa production operations of the company, which laid off about 2,750 workers as new- model production commenced at the close of the summer. However, GM officials say the company has recalled about 200 men to work in the last two weeks, apparently to relieve an overtime crisis, It means about 2,550 men are still laid off and some 12,000 are working. Mr. Sutton made his formal complaint personally to the labor department last Tuesday. He believes it resulted in a government auditors' investi- week) of plant employees' Department of labor officials are to meet today with Mr, Sutton and Charles V. Tucker a trustee on Local 222's execu- tive board, The two will ask the Hours of Work and Vaca- tion Pay Act branch to get GM to curtail overtime by recall- ing laid-off workers, Mr. Sutton said in view of the crisis GM is now '"'apply- ing for overtime permits after the horse is out of the barn." He said at today's hearing he Protest Lodged On GM Overtime as the example went, seven men worked 198.4 overtime hours each. That was addition- al to their regular 40-hour week, It means on the aver- age they worked 28 hours over- time each per week, It is set out in the Pay Act that an employer ae with America, said he/the approval of the industry and labor board, provide for working hours of employees in excess of 48 hours a week but the overtime hours cannot ex- ceed 100 hours a year for each worker, An employer contravening that section of the Act is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction is liable to a fine of not less than $25 and not more than a total of $5 in respect of each employee for each day worked during the continuance of the violation. "No conscientious govern- mental labor department would grant an overtime permit in a one-factory town while about 3,000 workers have not been recalled from lay off,' Mr, Sutton said, In Mr, Sutton's hand-deliver- ed complaint to the department last Tuesday he said: "I. demand as a citizen of Ontario that my complaint be investigated by your depart- ment and the affected officials and -- or the company be pros- ecuted to the full extent of the law. It is to be noted that the 'overtime hours specified are only since September, 1966, and I am sure once GM is required to produce payroll records the flagrant abuses will be even more obvious." School Chairman Seeks Re-Election will ask to see overtime per- mit applications "and as a citi- zen of Ontario, how can they refuse.' He-added: "I dont think they company) have them. | They have disregarded the pro- visions of the act." | He said when he. officially lodged his complaint with the department he presented offi- cials with an example of over- time records, Tm a period of seven weeks, The chairman of the Osh- awa separate school board | says he will seek re-election in the Dec. 5 elections, Jack Lawrence, trustee since | 1958, has served as chairman of the board for one term. He said he did not wish to give his reasons for seeking re-election but added "Of course, I'm interested in education or I wouldn't be on the board or I wouldn't be RIGHT THING -- KIND THING; Rv WALTER BRANCH, Vice-chairman, Campaign Committee We are proud of Oshawa BS a piace in Wicm ww omrey to work, to worship, and to raise a family, We can make it even better by doing the right thing. The right thing is the kind thing. All of us want to do the right thing as far as we can, All of us want to help other people. All of us do not have the chance to help, personally, the many who need it, You can help many. at once through the Community Chest, You can be sure that this help is not only needed but donations are wisely and carefully epent without the waste of separate appeals. This is why we have an Osh- awa Community Chest, It has been proven over the past 26 years of campaigning to be the best and fairest way.. Its purpose is to direct you, the giver, and make sure your gift is being used properly to help as many people as pos- sible. Important as it is to be aware of the 'right way help others, we must not\ sight of why we do it and what. we have accomplished. This is such a wise way to give our help to others that thousands of citizens in Osh- awa freely spend their time, effort, and money every year to make the Community HELP MANY THROUGH CHEST WALTER BRANCH . » Best, Fair Way Chest work, It is important for you to know economy stems from one all inclusive campaign combined with the efficient year-round manage- ment of the Community Chest. Truly through the of good measure can work Community Chest your gift many wonders. The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest must exceed its goal of $345,875 in order that the 21 participating agencies may continue their worthwhile work. City police again appealed to- day, for any witnesses who have caught a glimpse of the apartment thief who hit Oshawa over the weekend. In 13 apartment raids on Sat- urday night the thief netted some $3,400 in goods and cash. The raids were concentrated in apartment buildings on Mar- land Avenue, Grenfell Street, Park Road Nérth and Nipigon Street. If anyone saw anyone sus- picious in these areas on Satur- day night they are asked to Collegiates Plan Annual Commencement Saturday night is commence- ment night for three of the city's five collegiates--Central, Donevan and R. 8. McLaugh- in, Despite the three falling on the same night, however, Osh- awa board of education will be officially represented at each one, Board chairman Stanley Lov- ell will atend Central Collegiate. Trustee T. D. Thomas, vice- chairman, will attend Donevan and trustee S. G. Saywell will attend McLaughlin. Guest speaker at the Mc- Laughlin commencement wil! be G. L, Roberts, superinten- dent of secondary school. Mr. Roberts will speak on the future of education in Ontario. At Donevan the guest speaker will be T. S. Rosebuck, staff inspector wHh the Ontario de- partment of education. Central Collegiate has not an- nounced a sneeker for its com. mencement, O'Neill Collegiate will -hold its commencement on Nov. 19 in the school auditorium. There will be no guest speak- seeking nomination." Theft Estimate $3,400; Police Seek Witnesses contact the Oshawa police de- partment. In each of the 13 apartment raids the door was forced, All the apartments were vacant when the thief hit. Weekend newspaper laying on the front mat were all the thief needed to know the apartment was unoccupied. HARD HIT Hardest hit was Joseph Klas- ner, of 110 Park Rd. N., who lost property valued at $1,969. Among the haul were tape re- corders, portable televisions and a mink stole. In the same building, the apartment of Miss Evelyn Moore was entered and proper- ty valued at $839. stolen. The haul included a mink stole and a jar of instant coffee. Joe Hagerman, of 340 Mar- land Ave., lost a valuable coin collection. No value has been placed on the collection. Meat was stolen from the freezer in the apartment home of Glen Connoss, at 400 Grenfell t. 33 DAYS TO GO MAYORALTY (1 to be elected) No Candidates BOARD OF CONTROL (4 to be elected) Ald, Margaret Shaw Robert Nicol ALDERMEN (12 to be elected) Louis Hughes Edward Zalewski Mrs. Genevieve Eyman John DeHart a statement in the Commons on Thursday concerning benefits for auto workers who have been laid off as the result of the Canada - U.S, auto agree- ment. +4 The minisier's annvuncemens) is 2 followed a two and a half hour meeting between Man- Wer Miner vomn Marcuene, ~ industry Minister C. M. Drury an Acting Prime Minister Paul Martin with a 15-man. delega- tion from the United Auto Workers. George Burt, Canadian head of the UAW, said following the meeting that the union will be awaiting Mr. Nicholson's state- ment with interest, "We have made it clear to Mr, Nicholson that we reserve the right to disagree with the conclusions he reaches but we will at least take a good look at the proposed changes in leg- islation that the government May announce," Mr, Burt said. DISAGREEMENT Major area of disagreement centres on the Transitional As- sistance Benefits and the me- = of how this should oper- ate, The union wants TAB paid on top of the supplementary un- employment benefits to bring the average take home pay of laid-off workers to 86 per cent their normal pay when work- ing, The union's research 1- ist, Hugh Peacock of Windsor, will be remaining in Ottawa to carry on further discussions with the officials of the labor and manpower departments to work out some of the details of what the union is proposing. UAW RENEWS Mr, Burt said that the UAW renewed its ted juest repea' req for the establishment of a tri-| Russell partite committee of manage- ment, union and government to discuss dislocations in the in- dustry and to make plans for alternative employment before the lay-offs occur, Burt exp! CHANGES He said that as the result of the three or four meetings be- tween the union and the govern- ment, the government was at least now prepared to recom- mend some changes inthe TAB by yore le noted that in the case of to an- ent it an auto worker mov! other type of @é had been estimated that he ce $1.18 an hour in fringe such as pensions, vacation pay and overtime, He said that SUB was money that the workers themselves had put into the wage packet and this should not be used alone to ease the situe ation but that company money should also be made available in greater amounts, Mr. Burt said that bet --= had met with the MPs ber areas and all piled re the union had a good case with regard to TAB. These areas were Oakville, St. Catharines and Windsor. STARR SUPPORT "And of course, Mike Starr in Oshawa is behind us right down the line," Mr. Burt commented, A number of the Liberal MPs from the affected Bem! attend- ed the meeting, including Dr. Harry Harley from Halton ag ionet, from Bana was Albert Taylor and W: iwa, Burce i and Jim . But the union head sald that Peters " came from Wintoor" and Be Catharines. jee Ald. Cecil R. Bint, public works . committee chairman, announced today he will seek re-election in the Dec, 5 civic election, however he declined to say for what office. Mr. Bint completes 10 ¢on- secutive years of service on city council at the end of this year. Prior to his years on coun- cil, which began in 1957, Mr. Bint had served for six years as a trustee on the Oshawa board of education. The city aldermen is an in- surance agent and real estate broker. He is executive secre- tary-treasurer of the Ontario Association of 'Homes for the Aged, Previously, he spent 17 years with a chain store organ- ization, becoming supervisor for western Ontario, Mr. Bint jis a past secretary-treasurer of the Bay of Quinte Lay Asso- ciation of the United Church of Canada. He also has been a member lof the Odd Fellows, Knights of New Ideas Are Needed Bruce Mackey Ernie Whiting Ald, Alive Reardon ALSO RUNNING | Ald, Cecil Bint Ald. John Rrady Ald. Gordon Attersley Ald. Christine Thomas NOMINATION DAY--NOV, 17 ELECTION DAY--DEC. § er at the event. GIFFORD-THOMAS MAY CLASH AGAIN Police believe the two may| be together as they are known to. be friends The Oshawa girl is Denise J. Whipple, of 259 Celina St She is described as being 5 feet 4 inches, of medium build and| It takes two to tango -- or Four years later, in 1958, he Throughout t he past two and .Ald, Mayoralty Race Tangle Rumored Hayward Murdoch John DeHart, dark complexion. She. has long, black straight hair, brown eyes and - soft speech, She is wearing a The Pickering Township ¢ is Angelika Brown whose ad dress has not been by police She is described as being 5 feet 7 inches and 145 pounds She has grey cyes and light blonde hair. At the time of her disappearance she was wear ing a black ski-jacket and a dark green blouse : Police report that she looks older than her age of 16. reported a multi-colored = sk jacket and bell-bottom slacks released | | slacks le | tangle -- and despite the lack of official confirmation, rumors persist that Mayor Lyman Gif- ford and Ald. Christine Thomas will do the latter in the city mayora'ty battle The clash will be the third, if they. do meet again Ald, Thomas defeated Mayor Gifford in the 1960 election: and was defeated herself two years later by the mayor If their actions on council during the past two years are any criterion, no blows will be spared in the contest, Mayor Gifford first appeared on city council when he was elected as an alderman in 1954. contested the mayoralty and was 'successful. In 1959-60 he was mayor by acclamation and in 1861-62 Was defeated by Mrs. Christine Thomas. Mayor Gifford defeat- ed "Mrs. Thomas in 1963-64 and in 1965-66 was.again mayor by acclamation Py Ald. Thomas was first elected to an aldermanic position in 1055 and served consecutively until 1961-62 when she defeated Mayor Gifford for the mayor- alty. After her defeat by Mayor Gifford in 1963-64 Ald. Thomas spent two years on the sidelines before being elected alderman for 1965-66, years Ald. Thomas has actively opposed Mayor Gifford at coun- cil. and the likelihood the two will tangle this year is highly probable CONTROLLERS \ battle is also shaping up in the board of control race. Two candidates have already an- nounced their intentions of run- ning for that office: Ald. Mar- garet Shaw and Robert Nicol. Rumors say Ald, Clifford Pilkey, Ald. John Brady, Ald Gordon' Attersley, Ald. Richard Donald are likely to enter the board of control race, Outside possibilities are Ald. Cecil Bint, Ald; Norman Down may also run for the newly cre- ated office, There is also specu- lation other well kno®n Osh- awa citizens will contest seats on board of control. ALDERMEN Much of the action to date, however, is in the aldermanic race, Eight candidates have al- ready announced they will run for this office. With the creation of a board of control this year four addi- tional seats will be available on council. Mrs. Genevieve Eyman, Bruce Mackey and Louis Hughes make their first at- tempt at being elected as alder- men this year, Ernie Whiting and Edward Zalewski, who were defeated in previous year's running, are back again for another try at a council seat, To add to their years on council, incumbents Ald, Alice Reardon (four year alderman) and Ald. Cephas Gay (14 year alderman) will again seek re- election. Other names mentioned as possible aldermanic candidates are William Paynter, Jan Dry- gala, John Dyer, George Mar- tin, Rene Thebeau, Joseph Vic- tor, Ernie Marks, Russell Mc- Neil, William Werry and Rob- ert Stroud. Works Chairman In Election Race CECIL + «+ 16 Years Pythias and business manager and secretary of the Oshawa Baseball Club. Mr. Bint married an Oshawa girl and has a family of four, two boys and two girls. Says Council Candidate | Louis Hughes, 38, a former chairman of the Oshawa sen- sehss! board: announced tod: y he will be an aldermanic candidate in the Dec. 5 .civic election. This is the first time Mr. Hughes has run for city coun- cil. A father of six, Mr. Hughes, who is a director of the Ontario Roman Catholic Trustees As- sociation, says," it's time for a change at city hall; new ideas are needed, presented by people who look at their tax bill." He said it was time Oshawa had a council that will put the brakes on wasteful spending and lower the city's per capita debt. Mr. Hughes pointed to the city's public works department as an example. "There's a new slogan at city hall now -- "Join the public works department and they will put you in the driver's seat of a yellow car," he said. The former chairman of the separate school added that the city's engineering department has operated the city long enough. Mr. Hughes said the construc- tion of an expressway for the city was pre-mature, "I'm opposed to the location of the: parkway -- an alternate route could be located much cheaper," he said. LOUIS HUGHES + + First Attempt Mr... Hughes is .a. past prest- dent of St. Christopher's PTA and a past Grand Knight of Council 2671 Oshawa Knights of Columbus. He is a member of the Osh- awa civic affairs association and attends St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic church, He served in the RCAF during 1946-47,