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1anville Girls Big Scores NVILLE Hige atured the action in anville Bantam Girls' ague action in re- 2s, with Rotary-Gibbs Muttons 14-9 and Rob- rs thumped Muttons score however was 0 merry-go-round put ht-Cook and Robsons, schedule clash, with rade including every- n bunts to long-dis- ers. Saturday morning luttons edged Slaght- Pee Wee game, 29-28 adian Tire won over 23-20, in their Ban- e fixture. \tom Boys' Baseball lets_are undefeated, starts, while Dodgers s tied for second, points behind the ers, : ee Wee Boys' loop, re also undefeated games, with Tigers er-up spot, with their ne record. D-15678 4364 ' I x een ' fats " DESPITE A HEAVY afternoon of rain, Conrad Holushka, centre, 100, of Hillsdale Manor, had no dif- ficulty in lighting the cen- tennial flame Thursday night. It will burn daily f from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. He was assisted by Mayor Ernest Marks (left) and Pat Kennedy, parks, property and recreation commission- er. The flame is located in Memorial Park. --Oshawa Times Photo New Draft Seen Parking Bylaw An off-street parking bylaw| is scheduled for possible city council doctoring to save the death of plans for a proposed medical centre. The bylaw, requiring in part six parking spaces for each doctor's office at any medical centre, came under the scalpel of city council's traffic commit- tee this week. The committee voted Wednes- day to recommend a_ bylaw amendment that would give medical centres a new re- quirement of only three park- ing spaces per doctor's office. The decision to advocate a h founded on a re- Bowmanville Plans Four Talent Shows BOWMANVILLE -- The rec- reation department plans to sponsor four Country and Wes- tern Talent Shows in the vari- ous parking lots of the town. Tom Seymour, disc jockey for radio 'station CHUM,. Cobourg, will he the master of cere- monies. Audition sessions for those wishing to take part will be held at the town hall, June 25, commencing at 2 p.m. Singers, musical instrument groups, dancers, etc., are sought. HISTORY OF EDUCATION HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova Scotia Teachers' Union will pub- lish an illustrated 'history of education in the province as a centennial project. Twenty-five sketches by Nova Scotia artist John Cook will illustrate the development of education from the time of the Indians. Doris Hilchey, a Halifax high school wai quest from a Toronto develop- er that the bylaw be revised or plans for the centre would be dropped and about $22,000 in annual revenue would go out the window. The developer says the cost of building six spaces per office would be too stiff when the estimated cost of each parking slot stands at about $2,000. Chichester Seen On Recovery Road PLYMOUTH, England (Reut- ers)--Sir Francis Chichester, in naval hospital here after' a hemorrhage from a duodenal ulcer, is making a good recov- ery due to his robust physique and excellent spirits, the Royal Navy said today. Chichester, 65, was taken ill a few days after a hero's wel- come here when he brought his ketch Gipsy Moth IV into har- bor after a solitary 30,000-mile voyage round the world. The Queen will formally dub him a knight at a ceremony in Lon- don July 7, a new date teacher, will write the history. arranged after his illness. Despite the bad weather and constant threat of rain, an esti- mated 2,000 people, including many of the blind and crippled "shut-ins'", turned out for the opening concert of the band of the Ontario Regiment's 26th year of presentations. Reg. Martyn, secretary-treas- urer of the band, estimated about 100 cars brought shut- ins to the concert. Some listen- ed to the band from Memorial Park while others remained in the cars. The evening started with the lighting of the Centennial Flame at 8:40 p.m. by Conrad Holushka, 100, of Hillsdale Manor. Mayor Ernest Marks and Patrick Kennedy, parks, property and recreation com- missioner, assisted in the light- ing. The Pipe Band of the Ontario Regiment marched from the Armories to the McLaughlin Bandshell and displayed their musical talents. The band of the Ontario Regi- ment showed its versatility by including in its program a med- ley of Gilbert and Sullivan waltzes, the Mexican Hat Dance and Hawaiian Sambo. The band's Fanfare Trumpet-| ers also performed. | The audience was particular- ly appreciative of the elemen- tary schools' 125-voice choir under the direction of Wallace Young. Old time music will be featured with the Golden Age Club band as the guest artists. BAND'S HISTORY The history of the Band of the Ontario Regiment goes back for 100 years. The organization has won numerous competitions and honors throughout the years and has been the city's foremost musical organization since it started playing in the The season's second concert will be presented June 22 as aj part of Senior Citizens' Week. | Bandshell in the early 1940's. The honorary patron of the band is Col. R. S. McLaughlin. TWO-YEAR DEADLINE SEEN Waste Disposal Problems Seen Serious For District 'A report tabled at the Cen- tral Ontario Joint Planning Board meeting last night indi- cated that waste disposal prob- lems in Oshawa and the sur- rounding five municipalities are serious and affect both the urban and rural sectors. Waste disposal facilities in the three urban areas, accord- ing to the report, do not have sufficient capacity to last more than two years and there are apparently no further landfill sites available within their cor- porate limits. The report states there are a large number-of small relative- ly inefficient refuse disposal sites being operated in the | Vancouver, Art Exhibit At Library The New Art Exhibition in the Auditorium of the Me- Laughlin Public Library com- prises five works by each of three painters of the Ontario Society of Artists. Julius Griffith, a native of who received his education both there and in London, England uses oil and water color to depict town-like scenes. They d d for effect planning area and refuse dis- posal is in some instances a significant pollution hazard. The report compiled by James F. MacLaren Ltd., con- sulting engineers is a prelim- inary study into the waste dis- posal situation in the area to- day. If accepted by the six local municipalities, a secund stage will be begun to ensure that disposal of residential, commercial and industrial re- fuse in the area could be car- ried on for a significant period into the future. The second stage will include the determination of the most suitable method of refuse dis- posal, estimates of the quanti- McADAMS SITS ON COMMITTEE William McAdams, director of planning for the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board has been selected to sit on the Advisory Committee of the Ontario-Durham College. In a letter read to the COJPB last night, Mr. Mc- Adams was chosen to sit on the General Applied Arts Ad- visory Committee to be chaired by Dr. C. H. Vipond. Mr. McAdams duties include assisting with and evaluating the long term master plans for courses to be given at the college. on their economy of line and color. The paintings of Peter Kolis- nyk seem to show the influence of the colors of Mexico and Europe where he studied. The gay, abstract colorful shapes are exciting and thought pro- voking. Jocelyn Taylor, another Tor- ontonian is exhibiting represen- tational landscapes which show a fine attention to detail and finish. She studied in Toronto and New York and has exper- ience of theatre design. The artists show three dis- tinct styles and their work may be seen during library hours from June 9 - 24 inclu-; sive. | Also on display are paintings and reproductions of the Pic- ture Rental Service. RED SHIPS NICKNAMED | QUEBEC CITY (CP) -- Que- bec City residents have become so accustomed to the sight of Russian vessels steaming into their port they have given some of then. affectionate nicknames. When the freighter Tsimlyank- ges was unloading aluminum and paper here this year it immediately became Ti-Zim or Zimmy. 400 Airplanes Expected At Fly-in Breakfast Here Plans were nearing comple- tion today for the Oshawa Fily- fng Club's 14th annual Fly-in Breakfast at the Oshawa Air- port Sunday morning. A record 400 aircraft are ex- pected from all parts of On- tario and many points in the United States. Last year no less than 374 planes flew in to the break- fast falling only six short of breaking the all time record. The 1,200 pilots and guests who are expected to attend the annual event will consume large quantities of bacon, eggs, bread, and butter, The 250 dozen eggs and 165 pounds -of bacon will be prepared for the visitors by members of the Osh- awa Flying Club who are bear- ing the expense of the break- fast. The Oshawa fly-in is the larg- est affair of its kind and has resulted in 3,200 aircraft flying in since its inception in 1953. The club members are quite proud of the fact that there has never been a serious accident in spite of the heavy conges- tion of aircraft at the :nnual breakfasts. 5,000 SPECTATORS airport to witness the spectacle and this year the public is cordially invited to watch the event, according to George Slocombe Secretary Manager of the Oshawa Flying Club. | Prizes will be awarded to the flyers for such achieve- ments as being the first, 'oid- est, youngest, and first woman, pilot to land. Homebuilt aircraft and static displays by aircraft manufac- Conference Scheduled The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews met with representatives of 35 Oshawa organizations this week and de- cided a human relations con- ference would be held Oct. 30. The conference will be co- chaired by Mrs. Gordon Dig- nem, representing the Catholic Parent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. Car] Creamer, represent- ing the Oshawa Home and School Association. Rev. Noble Hatton, regional) director of the Canadian Coun- cil of Christians and Jews, said the October conference would be called the "Rearing Children of Good Will Conference." He Said the conference will be designed to show how prejudice seeps into a community. "Chil- dren are not prejudiced -- they learn it from their parents. As in recent years the population of every Canadian city is increas- ing in its multi-ethnic character this is of utmost importance," he said. Crisis Curbs Harbor Trade An Oshawa delegate at the International Association of Great Lakes Ports said to- day that the Arab-Israeli crisis cut deply trade. Selby, one of three arbor commissioners, in particular, , along Murdoch, harbor commissioner and Wilfred Gill- berry, harbor manager, attend- ed the conference in Chicago, June 7-9. | Mr. Selby said that the main turers will be presented for the! public's interest. Because of the heavy air traf- fic the. Department. of Trans- Last year over 5,000 specia-| port wil be in control of air|/from the U.S. and Canada at- tors came down to the Oshawajtraffic at the breakfast. i purpose of the conference was ;to promote business in the |Great Lakes ports. He stated |that approximately 40 delegates into Great Lakes, ties of municipally - collected refuse and industrial refuse in the planning area and the de- termination of a 20-year staged program for refuse disposal and operation and maintenance costs. not exceed $33,000 including au-| thorized expenses. ECONOMY SOUGHT D. P. Sexsmith, senior pro- ject engineer for MacLaren said, "'the bulk of the work will be to determine the most economical system to dispose of wastes. The cost of hauling refuse to a site could mitigate against the sharing of one site by the six municipalities." One of the points Mr. Sex- smith stressed was that the re- cent amendment to the Public Health Act would make refuse disposal regulations more strin- gent. He said the amendment is an attempt to ensure solid waste disposal practices are be- ing carried on properly. He said a certificate of ap- proval must be obtained to operate a disposal area. He stated if the applicant doesn't meet the requirements for the certificate, he can be prevent- ed from operating a land-fill area. | The board agreed last night to send copies of the report to the members of the six jocal councils for study. Group Asks For Holiday soon won't forget. Kahntineta Horn, Nations Iroquois Confederacy, Caughnwaga, lashed out at the ada. Centennial Torch Lighted | ape Oshawa gimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 AT INTERNATIONAL NIGHT HERE More than 84 members of the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club turned up at Kinsmen Centre Thursday for their annual International Night. It was an evening they The guest speaker, Miss of the Six white man's role, past and pres- ent, in the Indian affairs of Can- Miss Horn said, '"'when I face and speak to you it is with the full knowledge that you are here today because our people willed it to be so, and without that you would be non-existent, all of you, and your community, and your country, and perhaps all of this North American civiliza- tion as we know it." "Few Indians will ever tell you how they feel, even if they could express themselves,' she said. Few Indians trust you at all to tell you anything. I am an Indian who speaks the truth because I am an Iroquois, and we have a long tradition of truth speaking. We have no word in our language for a lie." Some Kinsmen after the speech were visiby annoyed by Miss Horn's remarks. Ron Wil- son, a Kinsmen member, told On July 3 Oshawa and District Labor Council carried a motion at a| way. meeting this week to ask Pre-|QPENING REMARKS nmier John Robarts for "'prompt} and legal declaration" of Do-| marks by saying, "I look at you |minion Day being observed as|and say "Kinsmen" . . . you are It was estimated the cost of|# holiday July 3. § the second stage study would| Dominion Day is a statutory |one else's kin but not mine. My holiday but it. happens to fall on a Saturday this year. The federal government has declared July 3, the following Monday, a holiday for civil ser- vants. But provinces must make up their. own minds on whether to declare Monday a public day off. "It's high time both industry and labor were released from the vagueness, uncertainty and inconsistencies surrounding this, the anniversary of Confedera- tion," Steven Melnichuk, ODLC political. action committee chairman, told the meeting. "It seems only fair and ap-| propriate that all Canadians (including our working people) be afforded a long weekend to celebrate such a memorable occasion,,. TO SELECT RUNNERS NEW YORK (AP) -- United States distance runners for the 10,000-metre event at the Pan- American Games in Winnipeg will be selected on _ perform- ances in the National AAU championships at Bakersfield, Calif., June 22-23, it was an- nounced Wednesday. her that her speech, in his opinion, was "inflamatory and biased." He did not think it would help the Indians in any Miss Horn opened her re-| kin are dark, and some look like Chinese, some look like Japa- nese, some look one way, but to me they are all looking like Indians and I know my kin. Miss Horn continued: --Rotarians are big wheels and they rotate I think! --Lions go around roaring maybe for good causes and charity! --Kiwanis have a funny name 40 one can figure out! --but Kinsmen .. . they want to be brothers, they want to be kin, they want to be part of your life, your family, and close to you in brotherhood. INDIANS' ROLE . Miss Horn remarking on th role the Indian has played in Canadian history stated, "I have heard it said that they will rewrite the history books to- wards unity. in Canada." "Will the history books tell how the Iroquois were slaugh- tered when they gave up hon- orably in defeat by the French, and how they did not slaughter when they captured the French and Hurons?" "So far the lies in the history books make then: good for one purpose-to light a fire on a cold night -- and if they ever pass that law about' hate literature it's my intention to use the lies of your history books to have your officials of the Department of Education arrested on the spot." Miss Horn continued, 'You white people who occupy our land as tenants paid $300,000 each and every day during the not my Kinsmen. Maybe some- past year, and as our popula- tion rises your rent goes up. It 'UAW Canadian Division | | Thirty years ago about 12 men worked from a congested second-floor office on Simcoe St. N. -- hard-bent on the idea jof organizing a union at Gen- jeral Motors of Canada in Osh- awa. Yesterday, two of them were in the elaborate Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto as the Canadian division of the United Auto Workers of America celebrated its 30th anniversary. Robert Mitchell, Sr. of near- by Greenwood and Arthur Schultz of Windsor, Ont., were among the original few granied ja provincial charter here March 2, 1937. It was the third UAW charter granted that year jand Mitchell and Schultz and company had about 2,000 men 'Marks 30th Anniversary signed up in Oshawa within the following three months, Mr. Mitchell, 67, retired from General Motors two years ago and Mr. Schultz is now di- recting formulation of the UAW's political action policy from the union's regional office at Windsor. bh Indian Affairs Talk Criticized won't be long before it is a million dollars a day." "And 'there is nothing in the world you can do to avoid it, dodge it, escape from it, other than to pack up and go back to the lands of your ancestors and you know there isn't much chance of that is there?" she added. Miss Horn attacked the gov- ernment of Canada for its role in Indian affairs, She said, "'the government, its politicians are so ignorant about Indians that all they will do is to cast an everlasting curse upon this land -- and not a mythical one but a social and financial one that will spread in widening rings forever -- because they have no understanding of the trugh fac- ing the Canadian people in re- lation to Indians." WHAT HELP? Miss Horn suggested that the ways to 'help Indians to support themselves were in protecting the Indians' lands, developing Indian communities, the train- ing of Indians, better medical care, greatly improved housing and better education. She posed the question -- "What can a Kinsmen \in Osh- awa do to help?" In reply she said, "I do feel sure that you are interested and that this problem of the Indian rates somewhere in the back of your conscience. Don't be hurried or worried. There is no rush. We have been here 20,000 years and: we may well be here when you are gone and for- gotten. But if we are to live together it would be interesting if you realized that we lived in this country in a certain manner, with certain motivation and cul- ture which bears no relation to yours." Following her speech, Miss Horn was asked if the Indians have ever tried to make a strong appeal to the senior gov- ernment through national serv- ice clubs or the churches. Miss Horn was most critical that the churches would or could help the Indians to improve their plight. '"'What did they do when they were put in charge of the reservations? They did nothing,"' she said. International Night was called The two chartered rs of Local 222 were at the anni- versary rally along with 34 other members of the Oshawa local. Local 222 officials on hand for the anniversary were Albert Taylor, president; Wil- liam Harding, secretary-treas- urer; Stephen Nimigon, chair- man of the GM shop commit- tee; Douglas Sutton, local serv- ice representative; Thomas Simmons, William Rutherford, by the Ki b of the club's affiliation with Round Table International, a world- wide organization of service clubs dedicated to the promo- tion of peace and better under- standing between all races. HAS UNDERSTANDING One of Miss Horn's remarks that drew considerable atten- tion last night was that present Minister of Indian Affairs, Arthur Laing be replaced by first and second vice-presi- dents respectively. Marshall McLuhan, University of Toronto writer and professor. FORCE, FEAR ARE PARTNERS Some timely tips on em- ployer-employee relations were offered to more than 100 dele- gates from Ontario municipal- ities at the Association of Mu- nicipal Electrical Utilities con- vention here Thursday night at the Carousel Inn. | Ian McNab, manager of the Special Activities Section, Gen- eral Motors of Canada Lid., said: | "No employee ever does his! best when he is afraid of his boss and similarly, no boss does his best when he is afraid of his employee." The delegates met yesterday for seminars on various types of operations and new items of interest to municipalities. The convention concluded early this afternoon. FORCE AND FEAR In his after-dinner speech, Mr. McNab pointed out that force and fear are partners, for only those who fear can be forced; and often, those who employ force are afraid for themselves. "There may be fear for posi- tion -- of failure -- of losing face or a fear of groups," Mr. McNab continued. "All of these are rooted in lack of facts, understanding, appreciation and faith -- fear of the 'un- known is at the top of the list." Supervision in the Sixties was |; the subject of his address. Human beings by nature are individualists they cannot and will not be driven -- that is, if you want the best from .| them, he said. "And so, I am convinced that herein lies the supervisor's greatest opportunity for ad- vancement and progress, in im- proving his ability to meet on some common ground with each individual in the group or groups with which he is con- cerned. In getting to know the individual the supervisor must get close enough to him to} know the changes that affect tended the conference. him and then deal with him on a man-to-man basis the job." Mr. McNab continued: "T don't think there are any real tricks to be learned which will help us to get along with people, It's what we are -- how we think and act that really matters. In short, our attitude to our employees as a group is far more important in influenc- ing them than all the tricks you could possibly learn . Do you ever stop to think that our employees spend more of their waking hours 'with us, under the same roof, than with their families or any other social group?" Mr. McNab on said a super- IAN MeNAB of General Motors of Canada, on left, was guest speaker Thursday night at a banquet in the Carouse] Inn of the Asso- ciation of Municipal Elec- visor's value depends to quite jan extent on his ability to de- velop mutually satisfactory personal relations with every individual worker under his leadership, regardless of his background, affiliations, atti- tudes and relative worth. Very important personal re- lationship can be developed only if a supervisor makes reg- ular and frequent person-to- person contacts with all of his employees. ATTITUDES SEEN Mr. McNab asked the ques- tion: 'Do our employees think of us as 'THEY'? -- Do we think of them as 'THEY', rath- er than Jack, Bill or Joe?. age trical Utilities. He discusses the -day's agenda with, left to right, J. C. Fook, chairman of the conference and billing auditor of the Kingston PUC; George FEAR CURBS WORK FLOW "If so,"" Mr. McNab went on, "then our attitudes need to be brought out into the open for examination. It wouldn't sur- prise me if we discovered that most of our not so good em- ployer - employee relations to- day are the result of this cold, impersonal 'THEY' attitude. "Did you ever stop to think that our employees spend more of their waking hours with us, under this same roof, than with their families or any other so- cial group?" Mr. McNab asked the delegation. "Under these conditions, if the natural human instinct for one human being to become ac- quiet with others with whom Gathercole, chairman of the Ontario Hydro - Electric Commission; and Controller Frank McCallum, represent- ing Mayor Ernest Marks of Oshawa. Municipalities from Speaker Has Some Tips For Bosses he works, is. interfered with, they become strangers to us and separate into opposing groups. "Outside influences affect our employee relations and som.e- times we lose sight of the fact that inside influences. make it possible for the outside influ- ences to exist," Mr. McNab said. "Such employees, when ne- glected, are compelled to form their own opinions about their companies and their super- visors and often these are in- fluenced by hearsay emanating from suestionable and often antagonistic sources both from within and without." Whitby to Ottawa were rep resented at the seminar. from the ac- administra- They were counting and tion sections. --Oshawa Times Photo