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States ound = ~The veteran : Graebner and erpowered Ra- Joaquin Loyo '5 Sunday and od States to a lexico in their Dayis Cup ten- nt the best-of- decisive stage 1 two singles alifies to meet can champion, American Zone the American teran Osuna in 'y's matches, decisive final e babies of the year - old Cliff ircelo Lara of isst each other, 5, including a the lap money. ged a record hour for the | $00-mile mark t last year by TEETH ifficiency up to 35% ove you can now dentures average ffective -- if you S' on your is the alkaline that holds false so they feel more nmy, gooey, pasty . Checks denture IETH Powder to- ers everywhere, otofale. Che Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1967 THE Ever try to eat an entire pie with your hands behind your back from a rain slip- pery table? Five young- sters did it in record time beating out some 25 contes- tants in a pie eating. pre- Rn liminary at Woodview Park Saturday afternoon. The five youngsters will go on to more pie during the Osh- awa Folk Festival against winners from the other parks. The pre-teen set devoured pies in record PIE WAS. DELICIOUS time and ear to ear blue- PROJECTS IN CITY projects in Oshawa, and Bowmanville. George Gale, business union said today that the p! ers for local 463 of the plumbers contract expired May 1 after going through the requir- ed conciliation period with no agent a two year period. lumb- settle for $4.67 an over a two - year results. The strike started Fri- an hour, plus 14 cents an hour for welfare benefits and per cent holiday pay, all over The companies are willing to the 14 cents and six per cent 150 INVOLVED Local 463 members met today day. Mr. Gale said local 463 is ' negotiating for a wage of $4.85 to register for About 150 men trades organization before this could come about. Mr. Gale said the plumbers and stean-workers strike could effect work on the new centen- strike benefits. in Oshawa and COULD BE DELAYED awa Mr. when seas procs are. involved, i: the nial pool at the Civic Auditor- Mr. Gale reported that no ium, the proposed city hall com- pickets have been established He and any sgn gna hour plus at the companies involved. He lon. projects in the: city. "] said a meeting period. be held with the construction would have to SIX COMPANIES About six companies in Osh- Plumbers On Strike For $4.85 Rate A strike by Oshawa and dis- trict plumbers and steamwork- ers could tie - up construction Whitby and vicinity are effected by the strike. Gale said he had no idea the local's bargaining board will meet with the con- tractors again to work out a settlement. am definitely confident that our demands will be met," he said. Dragging Continues Dragging operations continued today for the bodies of two Osh- awa men, missing since May 21 while on a one-day fishing trip in the Lake Simcoe area. Police said dragging will con- tinue in Lake Simcoe, near Vir- ginia Beach, Friday, police re- covered a sock, outboard motor and fishing gear believed be- longing to the men. This equipment was found in a straight line with the canoe, paddles and cushions previously found. Police say by following this line out a little further, they expect to find the bodies. The two men Cecil Pearn, 37, and Hugh Gorin, 40, were em- ployed by the city's works de- partment. The two men left for the fishing trip on May 21, with- jout leaving word as to their exact destination. - {southern Ontario Conservation Youth Chosen An Oshawa student has been selected from a recently com- pleted local conservation pro- gram to attend a province-wide Junior Conservationist Award Program. Peter Richardson, a _ grade nine student at Eastdale Col- legiate will go to Albion Hills conservation area for three weeks of work and study in the field of resource manage- ment before he is sent to a si- milar location somewhere in for another three. weeks of conservation study. Twelve local boys were sel- ected before the group was nar- rowed down to one by Arthur Latornell, supervisor of field field officers of the Ontario Energy and Resources Manage- ment department. berries was the fashion at the park. Two contestants were Glen Rideout of 333 Ad- elaide St. E. and Elizabeth Alderton, 505 Brentwood Ave. --Oshawa Times Photo Boards Left To "Sink, Swim', Liberals Blame Government Two local provincial Liberal candidates said in a joint press release today the Progressive both say "we feel that much of the dissension could be averted if the provincial government Conservative government 'has|would provide leadership'. allowed school boards to sink They said teachers' federat- or swim" during an educationaljions in Ontario are trying to crisis. maintain a policy of "divide and James Potticary, candidate in|conquer" which is illustrated in Oshawa riding, and Alban Ward,|teach in neighboring Ontario South, 's' wage disp at Tor- The two Liberals said, "al- though we don't deny the teach- ers' the right to demand a better wage we deplore the fact that our children are caught in the middle." They said that as much as the school boards in Ontario would like to accommodat 4000 Attracted Hank Snow Show The Hank Snow Centennial Show attracted about 4,000 people to the Civic Auditorium last night. William Kurelo, audi- torium manager, said last night's crowd was the largest ever to attend a country and western show in: Oshawa. He said a great many people from out of town attended, and because of the huge response he is planning on booking other country and western shows into the auditorium. Mr. Kurelo said Hank Snow, after last night's show said the Civic Auditorium was accous- | Five bands led a 600-mem- ber delegation Sunday in the annual Drumhead Serv- ice, sponsored by Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Oshawa. A wreath was laid in Oshawa's Memorial Park by William Langton, second vice - president and Albert Turner, Jr., first vice-presi- dent of the Legion. Mon- seignor Paul Dwyer, Arch- COLOR PARTY, BANDS LEAD LEGION DRUMHEAD deacon H. D. Cleverdon and Rev. A. Woolcock took: part in the service. Alex Walker, president of Branch 43 wel- comed members and citi- zens. Michael Starr, MP, extended greetipg from the £ prime minister and Albert Walker, MPP from the premier of Ontario. Lt.-Cal. Murray P. Johnston, ex- commander of the Second Canadian Armored Corps. "Ontario's" in the Second SERVICE PARADE World War took the salute from the stand. Closing ceremonies were followed by an address by Robert McChesney, first vice-presi- dent of Ontario Command. Oshawa Times Photo Grant Given TORONTO (Special) -- A provincial grant of $6,750 to the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority for capital improvements in the Enniskil- len conservation area has been approved. The area, 66 acres a mile west of Enniskillen and eight miles north of Bowmanville, was acquired by the Authority in 1965. The Authority plans to com- plete construction of the pond and service road and carry out improvements to the house oc- cupied by the area superinten- dent. All member municipalities will bear the Authority's share tically great for country music. of the cost. onto and Oshawa. Provincial Groups Meet, Teacher Salary Dispute Two pfovincial organizations will meet in Oshawa tomorrow night in an attempt to end a salary dispute between 160 teachers and the Oshawa sep- arate school board. Members of the Ontario En- glish Catholic Teachers' Assoc- iation and the Ontario Separ- ate School Trustees' Association will meet in the Oshawa sep- arate school board's administra- tive offices at 7:30 p.m. Dr. George Sciuk, chairman of the board said he hopes a settlement will be reached to- morrow night but if an agree- ment in not made the Ontario Trustees' Council will be called in as a last resort before. the legal expiring date of resigna- tion for the teachers. A meeting last Thursday be- tween teachers' federation and the board's bargaining team fail- ed to settle the dispute. Bargaining between Oshawa separate school teachers and the board's negotiating team ended at the local level May 10 when trustees decided to stand firm on a final salary offer of $4, 400 minimum and $6,400 max- imum despite almost total re- jection of it by 100 teachers. The teachers' modified request is $4,600 minimum and $7,000 maximum. According to a con- tract agreement, teachers' may not resign after May 31. teachers - "'the truth is they don't have the money" to do it. ; The provincial government should long ago have brought the municipalities, the school boards and teachers' federations together '"'so that they ma have arrived at an enlightene and responsible solution." Mr. Potticary and Mr. Ward reiterated that their \party has committed itself to a policy of assuming 80 per cent of educa- tion costs in the province - if the party is elected to power. NEW Mr. UNIVERSE MONTREAL (CP) -- Sergio Olivia, five - foot - eight, 200- pounder from Chicago, Satur- day won the Mr. Universe title at world championships con- ducted by the International Fed- eration of Bodybuilders of Mont- real. He won by a close margin over Vick Downs of Toronto, who is a previous holder of Mr. Toronto, Mr. Ontario and Mr. Canada crowns. People in Oshawa are gain- ing ground in the attempt to retain the Canadian Automotive Museum, says -assistant Cham- ber of Commerce manager, Herb Brennan. The goal of $125,000 requires only $22,000 more. "Thirty - three citizens have supported with loans, the ef- forts of Oshawa Chamber of CG ce and the , to maintain a home for Canada's proud history in the automot- ive industry," said Mr. Bren- nan. "Ten have made straight don- ations to the museum of more than $1,000 each," he said. "Many civic - minded and. for- ward thinking people are con- $125,000 Target In Sight For Auto Museum In City should continue to have, the most outstanding museum _ of its kind in Canada. "It's a step in the right dir- ection for the city for we can build into the city that which will appeal to travellers and local citizens, "People in Oshawa have much to be proud of and they can include at the top of their list, the automotive museum," said Mr. Brennan. responsibility and we urge ev- eryone to make that little ef- fort to prove Oshawa works for all and provide a showplace to the rest of Canada, by making sure the Museum continues," vinced that Oshawa has, and said Mr. Brennan. RECREATION COMMISSION SPONSORS FIVE - WEEK PROGRAM Leadership Training Course Offered "Along with this pride comes In an effort to ensure that jects as administration, program more students b eli for responsible leadership pos- itions with the Oshawa Recrea- tion Commission, a five - week, . "Leadership Training Program" is being offered. "The purpose of the program is to help individuals develop as leaders," says Grant South- well of the Recreation depart- nent. The training course will con- sist of lectures, demonstrations, group discussions, group work and practical field work. "The course content will not only relate to playground leader- ship, but take in most areas of public and private recrea- tion," Mr. Southwell said. "We intend to cover such sub- Pp teaching techniques, parliamentary. procedure, first aid and many others. EMPLOYMENT "The reason for the course is that there is just not enough employment to go around this year," he said. "Most of the high school stu- dents and college students are finding it almost impossible to get work, particularly in the Oshawa area. "Agencies and businesses that generally do summer hiring, just haven't got the vacancies," Mr. Southwell said. "Because of the larger num- bers of better qualified students seeking employment this year, the. acceptance qualifications and age for many positions has been increased so that the best person suited fot a job gets the go - ahead," Mr. Southwell said. The recreation commission is no different than other employ- ees this year. Because of the larger number of students who did apply for summer employ- ment during the current year, the department increased qual- ifications and age standards in an attempt to obtain the best possible staff. "Our course is offered free." said Mr. Southwell. "It is an opportunity for those who mis- sed out this year to become better qualified and increase their chances next year. "We offer a certificate to the effect that persons have com- pleted the course and if one of these people came to us next year for a job, we would know exactly what they could or couldn't do. "Another benefit of the pro- gram is that it will teach those taking it how to be leaders, not just on the playground but in their work after school. It isn't just a program that is given to be used only in one area. We are attempting to make it as versatile as possible," Mr. Southwell said. To obtain a registration form, ° simply call the recreation de- partment at, 725-1111, before June 9, Enniskillen End War Group Criticizes UAW Council Canada Stand On Vietnam [Results Due "Dynamic Senility" -- was one of the things duscussed at a meeting Sunday of the Osh- awa Committee to End War in Viet Nam. "This dynamic senility is the way that we feel best to des- cribe Canada's position on the Viet Nam War, said secretary- treasurer, Rev. Charles Catto, Hampton. "We are becoming increas- ingly alarmed that Canada is one seems to be able to get any answers, not even our own members of parliament. 'Michael Starr presented four questions to the house on Fri- day, May 12, and has received no answer as of yet," said Mr. Catto. "'He's doing his best but can't get the answers. SELLING ARMS "There is ample proof that being drawn into an associa- tion with a horrible military machine -- the U.S. "We have a report that a plant in Valleyfield, near Mont- real, has supplied the U.S. with enough explosive to fill 253,846, 500 - pound bombs -- and that's at 65 pounds per bomb," Rev. Catto said. "There is even a report that the Canadian Defence depart- ment is encouraging munitions plants in Canada to bid for U.S. contracts. "But -- when it comes to get- PICKERING STRIKE A strike by about 600 con- struction workers went into its ernment about all of this, there,Canada is selling arms to the . is a strange void -- no one/U.S., but the government won't|Auto Worker union announced say anything about it. Rev. Catto says that Rabbi Abraham Feinberg will be com- ing to Oshawa this summer to speak to the committee but ne definite date has been set. "There is also plans to have a committee booth at the up- coming UAW picnic," he said. Also at Sunday's meeting, of- ficers elected to the committee. These are: chairman, Douglas Wilson; vice-chairman, ; Donald Nicholls and secretary - treas- urer, Rev. Charles Catto. 29th day today at the $528,000,- 000 nuclear power project in! Pickering Township. Ontario| Hydro officials say no negotia-} tions are scheduled in the dis-| pute centred around demands} by the Allied Construction Coun- cil for a new collective agree- ment. The 600 men were am- ong more than 3,000 construc- ting information from the. gov- OTHER WAY ROUND The U.S. satellite Surveyor Ill has sent to .earth photo- graphs of an eclipse of the sun by the earth as seen from the moon. BACK TO NATURE The province of Ontario is to tion workers who walked off|designate "wild rivers'--unde- Officials: of Local 222, United today they expect to release results tomorrow of an election battle centred around the UAW District Council. Thirty - Nine candidated ran for 19 positions on the council -- a body that represents Cana- dian union locals -- during the local's election May 10, 11. and 12. The only other results come ing involve contests for seats on three local 222 standing come mittees -- recreation, political action and education. It was not immediately known when those results would be announ- ced. ORIGINS FOUND The Slavic alphabet was dee vised by Cyril and Methodius, their jobs on Ontario Hydro|veloped wilderness streams|saints of the Eastern Orthodox projects across Ontario May 1.|suitable for canoeists, Catholic Church, A guard on a deserted school - house roof scans the countryside as Major N. M. Hall (left), Sgt. Pat Merlin and Lt. Steve Strome of the 'FANTAS Ontario Regiment plan how to capture a band of infil- trators, The men. of the regiment took part in ex- ercise "Blood Hound" Sat- urday and Sunday in the Lake Scugog area to famil- iarize themselves with es- cape and evasion. man- oeuvres. The men. were € IALAND' ARMY IN 'HOUND DOG' EXERCISE dressed in uniforms of the mythical "Fantasialand" Army.- --DND Photo