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y and close¢ een Canada mwealth Car- celebrations y on the ise id St. Christ- \nguilla, Mr, lar ceremon- later for St. Vincent and COS OF ee Coo er SERS Beeorcessere | | nTAINMENT INE -- 725-5562 )DAY CLINT woOD TEDL LARS NNEKOGH Print e Released thru ARTISTS ¢ the last! a MES:-- 20 - - 9:40 wi MORE THAN 200 persons gathered last night for Osh- awa's annual Brotherhood Week dinner. Michael Starr, PC (Ontario riding), was Canada Major Bastion Mrs. A. G. Storie Dies; Pioneer Family Member guest speaker. He said dem- ocracy is based on brother- hood and that since Can- ada's beginning the coun- try has come through crisis after crisis because people have been able to find a need for equity and justice. Chatting at the dinner, are: Joseph Klasner (left), pres- Of World Brotherhood Canada is one of the strongest "bastions" of democracy and brotherhood in the world's west- ern nations, Michael Starr, On- tario riding MP, told more than 200 persons in Oshawa last night. But unless Canadians can first settle their own differences ... peaceably and democratically ... the nation will lose out on the opportunity of being "able to play a great role in world brotherhood," he said at a Brotherhood Week dinner. Mr. Starr, a candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party leadership, said "'our are full of peril... . He said the objectives of prosperity, justice in law, in society and peace' would dampen any existent Canadian hangups on hatred, discrimina- tion, intimidation and incom- patibility. Throughout Canada's history every great crisis has been re- solved through a need for equity days now " brotherhood which 'cannot be rationed.' " Mr. Starr said brotherhood is the basis of the democratic way NOT INSURED Valuable Works Of Art Located At City Schools Some valuable works of art hang in Oshawa schools -- but they are not insured. This fact came to light at a board of education meeting Monday when members dis- cussed a request from the On- tario Society for Education through Art for detailed infor- mation about art works in its possession. The Society says a compre- hensive list of works owned by Ontario education boards would assist art students and would be of use in organizing an ex- hibition of paintings "in the not too distant future." Administrator Ross Backus said there were some valuable] pieces of art, particularly in O'Neill Collegiate, which should have been valued for insurance purposes. Some of the works had been given by the McLaughlin family and others purchased, he said. Trustee F. §. Wotton suggest- ed that an inventory and pictures be taken and put in leaflet form for students' bene- fit. Chairman §. E. Lovell said an inventory could be taken and an appraisal made at the same time. The board had dis- cussed having an insurance ap- praisal about two years ago but it had never been done, he said. Trustees asked Mr. Backus to find out how much an appraisal would cost and bring the matter back to the board. and justice, two components of) of life and that the positive way of safeguarding Canadian freedoms is found in a "'wiling- ness to listen, to hear the other ine desire to understand." Tolerance, he said, is a major foothold of brotherhood. "Toler- ance leads to peaceable and democratic solutions . . ." He said true brotherhood be- gins at home. Mr. Starr recommended Can- adians follow in the footsteps of the Fathers of Confederation who "left us a heritage of dreams which they had. We should have these same dreams to build a better Canada for the future." Brotherhood is more believers and without brotherhood, Mr. Starr said there will be no freedom; no real progress, no advance in society. He said if Canadians observed brotherhood every day they "'will be able to get away from paying lip service" to it one week a year. STARR PRAISED Mayor Ernest Marks, speak- ing after Mr. Starr, heaped praise on the federal parliamen- tarian. "Mike is the living em- bodiment of brotherhood. He lives and breaths the spirit of brotherhood every day of the week." Brotherhood Week, now in its twentieth year in Canada, is sponsored in the city by the Oshawa Inter - Service Club Council. The council's seven member groups are: Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Westmount Kiwanis, Rotary Club, Kinsmen Club and the B'nai B'rith. in need of Jury Told Wrong Blood Type Received By Claremont Man WHITBY (Staff) -- A jury made four recommendations yesterday. at a coroner's in- quest into the death of a Clare- mont man who, experts testi- fied, died after receiving mass- | ive transfusions of the wrong type blood. The inquest determined Har- old Loyst, 49, died of acute peritonitis caused by kidney failure "brought on by a chain of events which appeared to have: started with the adminis- tration of a seeming incorrect blood type." Mr. Loyst was admitted to the 60-bed Cottage hospital July 30 with ulcers. He received sev- eral transfusions and had two operations. When his condition deteriorated he was taken to Toronto General for emergency igen ed : Poona Pie at the Uxbridge Hospital at the pth ing "avedigne sida: treatment but died Aug. 28. could receive it without harm, |"me Power was cut off from|recarding the quantity or The jury remarked there was * itwo to 12 hours, affecting the nature of it "doubt about the competence of the laboratory procedures'. RE-TESTING It recommended: --"That each time a blood sample is taken, it should be re-tested for blood grouping, re- t alizing of course, that adequate I staff is required to do an ade- t quate job. --'That a committee of phy- t siclans and surgeons investi- gate and establish a standard procedure for the carrying out of blood grouping and testing upon admission to a. hospital of all patients to become part of the patient's permanent history. --'That tests be taken to de- termine bleeding tendency of an individual immediately be- fore an operation; --'That there be installed a warning system indicating fail- ure of any circuit within a hos- pital."' The inquest, before Coroner School Students To Visit Council Board of education trustees agree with city council that it would be a good idea for stu- dents to attend council meet- ings regularly, The council is anxious that Grades seven, eight, and nine school students should attend The board agreed Monday night to establish a program for students' attendance, as re- quired by council. technologist's was no normal reaction indi- cating wrong blood had been transfused. | blood |Mr. Loyst's blood type was def- initely not '"B" and was, as closely as could be determined Type "A" scribed as a "universal donor' BLOOD CHANGE H. Francombe, when Mr. Loyst was transfer- red to Toronto General he (Dr.! Farncombe) tried to get a blood grouping and type but' failed because almost half of the pa- Dr. T. E. Lennox of Uxbridge, heard testimony that Mr. Loyst was typed B-RH negative by Uxbridge hospital blood bank technologist Leslie MacKray. With this information, and Dr, Jack McIntyre, Uxbridge|other tests, he determined his |surgeon, testified that the pa-|blood was 'absolutely not tient had received several bot- tles of "B" and "O" type blood. However, he said there Later testimony by a Toronto specialist showed that Type "O" blood was de- Toronto hematologist, Dr. W.| testified that ient's blood was transfused and he could not get a sample of he original. ype by checking back to army Francombe testified. tained was from misinterpret- ing the results of standard tests or that the 'tests were not done as testified'. POWER CUT-OFF due to construction in progress blood storage refrigerator. mony, a patient's blood is not typed upon admittance, unless pertinent to his illness. In addition, it was stated that |litter containers on city streets. after the initial grouping the patient's blood does not undergo further grouping when fresh samples are taken. i _| Mr. MacKray, the technician, |the He tried to get the original|testified he was the only per- son working in the blood bank records and hospital histories,|1 but no records were available. |help. Therefore, he testified, he took blood samples from Mr. Loyst's wife, Myrtle, and his four daughters. 'B' and probably group 'A'." "He never at any time had enough of his own blood cells to determine the type," Dr. He said the only way his blood type could be wrongly ob- Other testimony showed that Further, according to testi- laboratory and needed extra point of view and have a genu- be prepared to install free and litter cans throughout Oshawa over a period of time. eee permission to locate the client's discretion. It is realized that the containers cannot. in- terfere with vehicular or pedes- trian traffic, but by the same token, they must prominently or they will not be used, he said. will be placed on each contain- er and the owners do not feel that it is reasonable to have sioner, said two years ago his department municipalities which had allow- ed private palities experienced problems with maintenance and advertis- couldn'! take any action, said Mr. ident of the Oshawa B'nai B'rith; Mr. Starr; Robert Singleton, president of the Inter - Service Council; Mayor Ernest Marks, and Gerry Brooks, president of the Junior Chamber .of Com- merce. --Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Alexander G. neer families in area, died 'Yesterday at of several months | health. born was born in Oshawa, the and the former Elizabeth |G. Storie, son of the late J. D. jdent of Fittings Ltd., in June, 1911. Mrs. Storie was chairman of the board of trustees and an elder of St. Andrew's United Church. She was also an active member of the women's church group. Early in life, Mrs. Storie became an accomplished solo- ist and sang at Christian Church which is known today as Centre Street United Church. Well travelled in the southern states of U.S.A., abroad and the West Indies, Mrs. Storie and her husband also managed to spend summers at their home jon Scugog Island. Mrs. Storie is survived by her husband, Alexander G. Storie, chairman of the board of Fit- tings Ltd., three daughters and three sons, They are: Mrs. Reg- inald Burr (Marian) of Oshawa; Miss Mae Storie (at home); Mrs. J. J. Peterson (Pearl) of James of Vancouver. | Decision On Delayed Pending Repo A decision whether or not to)litter cans is indicative of the|/make change in the wording of Permit a private concern to in-/problem of providing adequate|the offer to purchase to permit), oved jast night by the public|placed by other road work in|160 feet west of Ritson Road Storie, a descendant of one of the pio- the Oshawa her Simcoe Street North home after failing The former Jennie E. Dear- daughter of Edward Dearborn Henry. She married Alexander Storie, founder and first presi- Minneapolis, Minnesota; Doug- las and Edward of Oshawa and | q | | MRS. A. G. STORIE ... Pioneer Family niece, Mrs. Gladys Lawson of Oshawa, 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The late Mrs. Storie is rest- jing at McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home with service in the chapel, Thursday at 3.30 p.m, Service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. G. Morris of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment will be at Union Cemetery Mausoleum. The funeral home will re- | ceive friends today between, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Wednes-|leged She is also survived by alday, 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Litter Cans | e stall litter streets is being held in obey- ance pending an department report. City lawyer Richard Donald (former alderman) outlined his client's submission before the public works committee last night. He said his client would provide maintenance for 100 He said his client is asking litter container at his be located Mr. Donald said advertising Fred Crome, works commis- investigated other interests to locate He said some of these munici- ng became unsightly. Under contract they had -they Crome. The works commissioner said 's on city|maint engineering/in favor of trying the venture Con. Ralph Jones said he was Laycox Asked Talk Or Quit night to explain alleged associa-|influence council. or resign. West Rouge Ratepayers Asso-/Of his administration. If he lciation charged Reeve Laycox/does, then cynicism results and with possible vested interest in|the entire body of politics be- |the proposed sale to Keith Stew-|Comes _ : art Realty of five acres of|We Sit in the gallery, it seems township land. eariler teeve indicated |""empowered by the real estate| would answer the charges at jcompany to alter the offer to/next Monday's council meeting make it more acceptable to the|and would give his lawyer a |township"'. turned down an offer by the|reached this morning for com- \firm to buy the five acres. The| ment. firm made the offer only council rezoned the land, east|if the reeve decided to take any jof Liverpool Road, to alloW/action against him, "I would be jhigh rise development. On that basis, council rejected the bid./4 writ of libel. Maybe then we earlier statement, Mr. Kruger/thing"'. continued, | seem to indicate that the reeve|works at the next meeting, had the right to alter a legal,| binding contract on behalf of/he those interests which sought to'Kruger said. do business with the township'. OFFENSIVE | vate' firm is contrary to the municipal act, Mr. Kruger said, and is "offensive to the public! interest". cox if he meant his comment} that he had been empowered) by the real estate company to act on their behalf and, if hel Road on Highway 2 and the had, to resign his office be-|tive acres in question was ad-|release her name for i i i : ; five - publica-|plan and better working condi- | Cauine of conflict of interest. jacent. tion, All three worked as press'tions. In a brief pr ted to coun- | jdale in concept, and the actions jof council did not make sense, /for you had the authority to it to be acceptable to council. the reeve explain how he could! Police, Picketers Pressing Charges The Simes Demonstrations Continue Strikebound City Plant OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Seven charges, including three operators at the plant before laid against a city police in-|the strike. spector, have arisen since; Inspector Barker and the wo- trouble anew has flared up at}men will appear in Oshawa strikebound Oshawa Engineer- ing and Welding Co. Ltd. Six charges, involving Inspec-} tor Ernest Barker and three} women picketers, were laid yesterday afternoon as a result of a picket line incident Friday outside the Albert Street plant. A seventh charge was laid to- day against General Motors worker Keith Post, 31, of Brook- lin. Post, who was among about 35 picketers at the plant this morning, was arrested and charged with asaulting and ob-| structing police after 20 police- men ushered five non-union workers through a picket line into the plant shortly before 8 a.m. Twenty women and three men, | members of Local 222, United Auto Workers union, walked off their jobs at the auto parts plant last Sept. 7 demanding their first union contract. DEMONSTRATION Demonstrations at the plant were increased yesterday when about the same number of trade unionists as today showed up to hamper entrance of non-union workers into the company. Post was released on $500 bail, in cash, after being charg- Magistrate's court' March 20, Post's case comes up Friday. SPRAINED ANKLE Mrs. Heickert, a mother of three children, has been order- ed off her feet for three days as a result of receiving a badly bruised and sprained' ankle in an early - morning shoving match yesterday between police and picketers at the plant. She was taken to hospital after being knocked down. Nine policemen attempted to get six non-union men through a picket line into the plant, Three workers were turned back. Until last Friday the union had only. token picketing at the plant--which also produces pre- sision tools--but Albert Taylor, president of Local 222, called for demonstration reinforcements on reports the company brought two additional "'scabs" into the plant Friday. The union says before then only six workers went in daily The union was informed Friday the company had lost out on a bid for decertification before the Ontario Labor Relations Board. NO INJUNCTION Mr. Taylor says he plans week-long picketing. William Marshall, owner of the plant, says he doesn't care and he will not bother with seeking a court injunction to limit picketing un- less the strike goes on for "another year or two." Mrs, Benkowski says women strikers want at least $2 an hour as a low wage, compared to the $1.25 low at the plant now. She says women now have a high hourly rate of pay of. $1.65 and that the high for men is $2.10 and the low is $1.50. The Local is seeking a work week reduced from 45 hours to 40; possibly overtime, a welfare Pickering Township Reeve justify haying "the authority"| Clifford Laycox was asked last|to act on behalf of a firm to tion with a real estate company | "No thinking leader of a com- jmunity can treat casually any of | danger to the dignity and image John Kruger, president suspect. From where |that even within council itself, Mr. Kruger said that at an|°¥"icism runs rampant." | council meeting, the| ANSWERS | he hat been) Reeve Laycox replied he} }copy of the brief. Council had earlier turned; Reeve Laycox could not be if! Mr. Kruger said today that jdelighted to accept service for On 'the basis of the reeve's|may get to the truth of this 4 ed. this Inspector Barker had assault charges laid against him by the three woman picketers minutes after police laid separate infor- mations against them yesterday for obstructing police. The charges and _ counter- charges by the women and police came out of the Friday incident when some eight non- union workers were emerging from the plant about 4:15 p.m. Two of the women are 33- year-old Mrs. Joan Benkowski, 487 Wilson Rd. S., and Mrs. Bonita Heickert, 21, 885 Oxford St. A third, aged 33 declined to "then would) He hinted there would be fire- "I am prepared for anything Says next week,' Mr. A. D, Stepanion, of Keith Stewart Realty commented rane ; ;.,after the meeting that the deal Such association with a pri-jn ia been discussed with Reeve Laycox. He said, however, that the eal was like any other where the buyer makes an offer and expected further negotiation from the seller. | The company owns over 15 acres of land east of Liverpool Mr. Kruger asked Mr. Lay- Mr. earlier Reeve Laycox, "You pointed out that you had spent hundreds of hours of work on the project in addition to spending your own money,| that the project was a $60,000,-| 000 one approximating York-} Kruger reviewed al- comments by) cil, Proposed City Road Work Cleared Through Committee With the exception of thejtennial Parkway should be de-|Road -- Olive Avenue from Centennial Parkway and _asso-|leted until the traffic committee|Celina Street to 160 feet west ciated roads, the proposed 1967-/has studied the question. He|of Ritson Road South--Banting 71 city road program was ap-|suggested these could be re-|Avenue from Albert Street to | works committee. the city. Kruger demanded that) tne preliminary _ estimates WIDENINGS jwere contained in .the public Included in the 1967 road pro- South Celina Street from Olive Avenue to Elm Street -- Albert Street from Banting Ave- Mr. for a two-year period adding| that it would make a pleasant| change to the downtown area. Ald. Russell McNeil said he would like to know what kind of advertising would be placed| on the containers. He said there | could be possible competition! from other businesses and the| matter should be thoroughly investigated. Area Centres For Township BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby Township Council passed a by- law last evening that estab- lishes community centres for Spencer, Myrtle and Ashburn. Former one - room schools in the three localities have been purchased by the council from the public school board. They| are to be used as area com- munity centres. Council ap- pointed a board of manage- ment which will be responsbile| for establishing regulations goy-|and help in establishing needs the com- for new school construction, erning the use of munity centres, including rental! fees to outside organizations. Seven members of each com- with Reeve Norman Down and) Councillor N. Grandy represent-|on the public school roll in Jan-| the state of the existing cityling the council on all three. Enrolment lschools in January showed a jump of 76 over the December figure, ; ; Elliott, public schools: superin- tendent, at last night's board of education meeting. at that time of year, he said. There were quite a movals also but this was a net} gain. | ed a_ significant Mary Street, E. A. Lovell, C. F. Cannon, Coronation and} The works commissioner said Conant Elliott. whether the figures would en-jthe 1967 road program will not able them to project within|be effective until 1969. The mill reason next year's enrolment,|rate for this work has been esti- |generally a bulge in the middle/department has always tried to jof the year, then a slight fad-| operate within the 'four mill f jing off, but in the course.ef a) range. I munity will sit on each of the|year there was a small in-|construction of centennial park- three boards of management|crease. jway is included in the 3.94|Simcoe Street South from moor The total number of pupils| mills Street to Fairbanks -- Olive} V R f d Ald. John .DeHart said all/Avenue from 160 feet west of| ote e use luary was 11,565. 'items referring to the Cen-\Ritson Road South to Verdun : nue to Elm Street and Elm Street from Simcoe Street South to Albert Street. 1970 WORK Proposed in 1970 is re construction and widening of Ritson Road South from Olive Avenue to Eulalie Avenue -- Ritson Road South from Bloor Street East to Beatty Avenue-- Simcoe Street from Fairbanks Street to Brock Street -- John Street East from Simcoe Street to Albert Street--Malaga Road from Park Road South to Glen Street and Glen Street from Wentworth Street to Malaga Road. A bridge on Gibb Street ac- ross the Oshawa creek is also proposed in 1970. In 1971 reconstruction and work is proposed on_ Albert Street from Elm Street to King Street--Celina Street from Elm Street to King Street -- Ross- land Road West. from Thornton Road to Stevenson Road North -- Rossland Road West from west city limit to Thornton Road North and Taunton Road from Main Street to east city limit. Trustees Told |works five-year capital fore- : : ; . A gram is the widening of Ross- cast. Next step will be to pre- land Road West from Stevenson sent the budget to council, Wed- R Herhid oad and M treet by 13 nesday night, for approval and/reet at an Seiianted fed of --. the Ontario Muni- $209,100 (city share $139,400) -- so Ne ccieaiton widening of Simcoe _ Street Although board of control|North from Brock Street to has not permitted reporting on| Rossland Road at an estimated budget discussions the public|cost of $517,100 (city share works committee ruled last) $364,300) -- widening of Ritson night it had no objections. Road North from Bond Street Fred Crome, works commis-|East to Rosedale Avenue at an sioner, said the road programijestimated cost $273,100 (city has been organized in order of|share $194,300) and a new priorities. He said roads con-|bridge across the Oshawa creek tained in the capital budget are}on Rossland Road at an esti- those which will be financed] mated cost of $66,000 (city share jthrough the issue of deben-| $44,000). . jtures. Other street work, to be! Jn 1968 reconstruction and financed out of the current) widening is proposed for Bloor soe chaw,| VY» Will be included in the/street from Albert Street to Rit- The enrolment goatee jcurrent budget. son Road South -- Mary Street . | |North from Bond Street East Dr.|MILL RATE to Adelaide Avenue East -- Rit- son Road South from Eulalie Avenue to King Street East -- Adelaide Avenue East from Mary Street North to Ritson Road North and Simcoe Street North from Taunton Road to North city limit. A bridge across the Oshawa creek on Simcoe Street North and another on Ritson Road South across the Canadian Paci- fic Railway tracks is proposed. In 1969 work is proposed on Increase Enrolment in. city public reported Dr. C. M It seemed to be the pattern few re- Dr.| the estimated 1967 mill rate for public works debentures is 3.47 Trustee D. M. Wilson asked| mills. However, he added, that Schools, said mated at 3.94 mills, he said. Mr. Crome said, _ that although there is no policy, his Dr. Elliott said there was He said: the proposed Board of education trustees SAND, GRAVEL, GARBAGE PICK - UP Treatment Of Residents Called "Morally Disgraceful" The plight of cottage by Con. Margaret Shaw. She told a public works com- mittee meeting that while these citizens paid taxes, like the re: of the city, lighting, sewers, of Taunton Road about one-ha mile west of Simcoe Street. "It's morally disgraceful the way these people are being treated by the city," she said. The controller said she was not at the meeting to get the residents dix seal, roads, gu' ters and street lighting, but "I'm here for garbage pick- up -- so a diphtheria epidemie resi- dents,in Oshawa's Cedar Val- ley was championed last night they received no garbage pick-up, water, street sanding or plowing. Cedar Valley 'is north break out. I'm laneways (cottage won't that on allowance can get out st school." After more than an h If tabled until the next meeting. te works commissioner to sand in the immediate area for cottagers' use was lost in a tie vote. ways) be sanded -- so mothers food and I want gravel street holes in the summer -- so children can get out for discussion the question was re- ferred to the parks, property and recreation committee further study and a request for immediate assistance was A motion instructing the city asking road- Fred Crome, com works, reviewed c to buy tion since 1956. in annexed Township and that city nor East Whitby had recog- nized the three cottage lanes as our of toadways. He added also that any work He said council should make . mate because they were elected Ate Since annexation the city has done on the lanes would in- approaches to buy this area for ee prvget ye: sper peat fo pepresent the cle ova discouraged improvement of crease the value of property in a park, adding that with a gested one out. He sai © Jwhole rather than any specific the cottages and has not allow- the area and would cost the stream running through the area could be designated as a interest, and there was a close board ed any building permits for city more money if it decided area, it would make an ideal redevelopment under the Plan- tie between educational plan- ; ; f to construct a park there.. setting. ning Act then the city could ning and the planning board. existing buildings or new ones. Physical problems _ associ- Con. Shaw said she. wasn't expropriate the land. "We have a voice, which is Total assessment of the 31 ated with the area would make going to accept the idea that He said the proposed mini- the main thing," he added. supply cottages has been estimated at it difficult to provide the re- these are private lanes. She mum standards housing bylaw The board passed a motion $72,335 by the assessment com quested services. Garbage Said no one was going to stop will take a long time getting off to receive and file the letter tion on the Cedar Valley situa- He said the cottage area was form East missioner and an average tax of $87, said Mr. Crome. missioner of ouncil's ac- be responsible for construction Ald. John DeHart backed Ald. James Rundle, a doctor, crease board membership from and maintenance costs without Con, Shaw saying' he was said if the city supplied water nine to 11 so that public and Whitby any subsidy from the depart- amazed that "we have such a it would further add to the con- separate school board represen- neither the ment of highways because they slum condition in Oshawa. tamination in the area (some tatives could be included. ; 1 would not meet DHO require- wells are contaminated). He Chairman §S. E. Lovell said ments The works commissioner said if these lanes were assumed as city streets then the city would trucks would have no place to turn, unless they did so on pri- last night reluctantly accepted city council's refusal to allow them voting privileges on the planning board. Their repre- sentative is allowed to speak but not vote. Trustee T.' D. Thomas com- plained that the planning board was not even prepared to sup- port a letter to the provincial minister for municipal affairs asking for permission . to in- SOUGHT BY CONTROLLER SHAW "All Pm asking for are the bare necessities of life for these people," said the controller. vate land, and snow would have fo be plowed on private land, said Mr. Crome "The mess these people are living in is hard to believe:" he considered the board's re- quest for voting rights legiti- said the approach should be to condemn these homes. the ground and he doubted if it would be effective enough. notifying them of council's deci- her supplying city sand to these sion. People, & \