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information about the rrogress could benefit rants at the expense of \RDNER WINS S, Italy (AP) -- WHITBY POLICE STOP PICKETING Gardner of Britain e 169.2-mile Gulf of ower boat race ahead her competitors Sun- | MOVE SIGN TO HOUSE LAWN Children Were Not Taking Any Chances WHITBY (Staff) -- 'They came down the street about six abreast and surrounded me. I couldn't move, so I phoned the police." That is how Whitby dog con- trol officer, George Chase, de- scribed the situation when about 20 children of the Dove- dale and Dunlop Street area of Whitby decided to protest the picking up of loose dogs. Mr. Chase added, "One boy stuck his foot in front of the wheel of my car and dared me to run over it. He said if I did, his father would sue me." When Mr. Chase moved into the area, the children decided they should do something to protect the safety of their own dogs. Aided by Linda . Moyle, 15, and Beth George, 14, the younger children made up ea sign reading, "We love our dogs. Dog catcher go home." They paraded around the block and met Mr. Chase coming the other way. A policeman soon arrived at the scene and quickly settled the matter. He confiscated the children's sign, took down a few names, and ordered them to disband. When the policeman left, the children quickly made up an- other sign but took it no further than their front lawn. They claimed the parents in the area supported their action. One parent, whose son owned a dog, said, 'He can't take a joke. He had to phone the police'. Mr. Chase declined to say if he had picked up any dogs in the area. His comment was, "I'm only doing my job." A spokesman for Whitby Police said Mr. Chase "is one of the best dog catchers we have ever had."* But that isn't the way the children saw him. CNR Complex Construction Delayed By Legal Snarls y for about the cost jainted three times. writing for 20 years checking. kmanship nfeets the the Aluminum Com- 'ovements : a a. Mh, " a. "i on Months Behind Schedule: - teoti | The Osharoa Times Start Station In August $ experience at in- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967 Three Men Arrested Following Phone Call Dei. Sergeant John Powell|/the OPP." He added that all said the investigation is con- i tinuing and added the arrests sind nes babpey wean nt are the result of "good co-op-|2¥® Magistrate's Court on Fri- eration between all of the Osh-|4ay in connection with the} awa Police Department and|charges. Annual UAW Picnic Set; NDP Head Main Speaker any last minute change Donald C. Mac- Donald, leader of the New Democratic Party in Ontario, should be the main speaker and head of a guest of honor list at the largest annual labor Picnic in Oshawa Saturday. A spokesman for Local 222, United Auto Workers union, No Appeal should have one," he said, ad- ding plans are not final. Provision has been made in the project to lay down another spur line to the General Motors south plant operations some time in the future. Plans in that field remain vague. The old CNR freight yard consisted of 1.1 miles of track, with a capacity for about 75 cars, while the new system will have a capacity for about 550 cars. Increases For Teachers for completion and use by about) Put Pinch On Projects the end' of this month, Oshawa _ separate schooljand St: Th Aqui A. R. Williams, Toronto area| , "hp Jorn page mage -- manger for ENR cad an eo4es prover, cmmite isco il te toned for interview the CNR had hoped| deficit brought on by eedaneet Philip's Rs i' be t oa work would start last fall on . ; ha an is pesient bak "lake AE teachers' salaries. for nearly $2,000 when a pro today about plans to bring Mr. progress as fast as they might| The committee was asked to ered seams & comeeen acDona ere. | " cut projects from its 1967 pro- e board agreed to continue The union official says he is)" gram to reduce the deficit by\its present student fee policy. 99 per cent sure the NDP lead-|_ He added that while the CNR1s15 999, The fee, for pencils, paper and er will accept the union's anticipated having the station Renovations to Holy C other classroom articles, is set invitation. tdi cory a on Thornton RoAd| school, costing $7,000 "was cut\@t $2.50 per pupil per' school i sede 's ¢ gated ear, or a maxim wri, nth antaier have|Rntbed by tu ed of uy i rem, th angst en "repira|Z"igcytaximum at 8 'y doesn't look like it will be in|" renovations to the admin- istrative offices will not be tions to be on hand for the * : Lakeview Park picnic, spon- service until: next year." made this year, slic' year, ing another' $7,000 from the budget. A port|WX Dal LLenewa able classroom will not be built crews have been excavating a hill rolling off the west side of Stevenson Road South. Earth from the hill is being used to fill in the greight yard site, which at one time had a large dip in it. Mr. Williams also announced the CNR is contemplating con- Struction of a new yard office as part of the project, to the additional tune of about $150, 000. "It appears as though we Legal entanglements, a small \land tie - up and inclement weather has brought a delay of three to five months in con- |struction schedules on a $2,500, |000 Canadian National Railway Complex here. The southwest - end project - involving about 14 miles of freight trackage, an approxi- mate $215,000 passenger station and a $450,000 automobile under- pass - now is expected to be completed by early next year. A CNR official said from Toronto today the complex, war- ranted by a large escalation in passenger and freight (namely freight) traffic through Osh- awa, originally was scheduled Prop., Poul Osmok RE. Three men are under arrest on counterfeiting charges as a result of a quick response by the Oshawa City Police to a phone call. On Wednesday, at 3.42 p.m. the Oshawa Police Department received a private phone call, informing them that counterfeit money was being passed at Smith's Coffee Bar, 317 Simcoe St. S. In response to the call, Con- stable William Hayes proceed- oe ed to the Coffee Bar, where he arrested Gaspere Mione, 31, of 489 Euclid Ave., Toronto, just outside. | At approximately the same |time, Constable Alan McLaren arrested Giovanni Giammarel- la, 17, in a poolroom at 47 Prince St. Giammarella resides at 1460 Belanger Ave., Apt. 3A, Montreal. Following questioning at the station by Det. Sergeant John Powell and Det. Sergeant John MacDermaid of the Oshawa Police, the two men were Barring says he will seek confirmation were called out to assist Ajax firefighters in dousing the blaze. --Oshawa Times Photo dian Celotex Cweco Indus- tries in Ajax. The township firefighters, and firemen from Pickering Village, PICKERING Town ship Fire Chief Don Lynde di- rects his men in extinguish- ing a morning fire at Cana- | Mutual Aid Controls Fire In Ajax Factory sored by Local 222, which| Work on a 5.6 - mile classifi- starts at 9.30 a.m. cation yard, a 1.9 - mile receiv- Apparently little equipment in the plant itself was damaged by the flames, but a large hole in the wall testified to where the factory fusebox ground had AJAX (Staff) -- Four munici- pal fire departments fought fire in a wartime Ajax factory to a standstill this morning. The fire, at Canadian Celotex Cweco Industries Limited,| been located. started at 7 a.m., according to} The building was constructed reports, when an employee|during the Second World Warjtaining offices threw the main electrical/as part of the shell filling as- switch in the plant. The factory, on Dowty Road in the Ajax industrial section, manufactures acoustical mater- ials and ceiling tile. Forty-six people are employed under gen- eral manager Gordon Emmett. Ajax fire chief Cecil Harris called for mutual: aid shortly after arriving at the blaze, and trucks and men from. neighbor- ing Pickering Township, Pick- ering Brach and Village streamed in. By 9 a.m., firemen had de- feated the flames and proceed- ed with a methodical mopping up on smoldering acoustical materials. vanized iron. and Humphrey Resigns For Toronto Post F. W. Humphrey, inspector of Oshawa separate schools, has resigned to take a position as inspector of separate schools with the Metropolitan Separate school Board. Willian: J, Cooper, presently principal of St. Francis de Sales school, Pickering, will sur:- ceed Mr. Humphrey is Oshawa. Mr. Cooper will assume his duties Aug. 1. manufacturing section. plant. Damage estimates and not available at press time. having problems new plant near cupancy within six months. sembly buildings and is con- structed on top of wooden piles. The wooden shell of the build- charged with conspiracy and with uttering. Mione was also charged with possession of counterfeit money. Police re- covered three counterfeit ing was later covered with gal- The front of the factory, con- shipping bays, was more recently con- structed of brick, and the fire was contained largely in the It was the second time that firenen attended the building. Last month, a fire was extin- guished in a pulp hopper at the the actual cause of the fire were Ajax Fire Chief Harris said the fire was not out of control at any time and that it was un- fortunate that the company was since their the existing structure will be ready for oc- bills at the coffee bar and dis- covered three more in a cigar- ette package found on Mione. As a result of the question- ing of Mione and Giammarella, information was sent to the Anti-Rackets Squad of the On- tario Provincial Police in To- ronto which enabled them to make a third arrest. Luigi Esposito, 489 Euclid Ave., To- ronto, was arrested by the OPP squad and will be charged with conspiracy shortly. Five of the six five dollar bills recovered are from the same series which has plagued Oshawa this summer. During the arrest of Esposito by the OPP Anti-Rackets Squad, police came into pos- session of a car containing an undisclosed sum of counterfeit money. Forthcoming A union that has fought since last September to maintain an organized shop and gain an initial union contract in a city automotive parts company has called it quits. A spokesman for Local 222, United Auto Workers union, said today the union has no in- tention of filing any objection over the results of a vote by employees of Oshawa Engi- neering and Welding Company Limited that favored decerti- fication. They voted 13 to 6 under the supervision of the Ontario Labor Relations Board. Results of the vote were re- leased by the OLRD last Wed- nesday, and the union had seven days, ending today, to lodge any objection. The union was certified March 14, 1966, as bargaining agent for plant workers, and called a_ strike last Sept. 7 over contract de- mands, The company has since been inactive on a production basis. SHIP REFITTED On April 11, 1956, HMCS Osh- awa was refitted and commis- sioned again at Esquimalt, B.C., to join the 12th Canadian political hopeful | in the up- tracks and 4.3 miles of other lines, now is well on the road to letion by this fall, Mr. pr 3 Al- bert Walker, i ib gressive Conservative MPP. for Oshawa Riding; Michael Starr, MP, . Ontario Riding; Mayor Ernest Marks and Al- bert Taylor, president of Local 222. BANK TELLERS WILL BE BUSY Oshawa bank staffs and re- tailers can look forward to some busy days between now and July 31. Thousands of General Motors people are vacation- bound, and during this month, GM of Canada will distribute more than $11,000,000 in wages, salaries, and vacation pay. GM en.ployment at Oshawa totals approximately 12,400 hourly rate people and near- ly 3,100 salaried people. The annual vacation period for most GM production people begins July 24. Company paid vacations for GM employees are weeks, two-and-a-half weeks, three weeks, three-and-a-half weeks, and four weeks, de- pending on_ seniority or length of service. a marshalling yard, is located along with the passenger -sta- tion, roughly between Stevenson Road South and the $450,000 auto underpass Road, In all, the project involv- es a 50-acre site south of Bloor Street. about a part of the general de- lay in construction ed CNR negotiations to take over a house located where the station is to be situated. have been called for construc- tion of the station, to replace the old CNR station on Simcoe begin in August. Some bidders are reportedly located in Osh-|; two la the station." involved. been largely levelled and some Williams said. "We're pressing ahead with The five area officials are:|img and departure yard, 2.9)this year, reducing th = Clifford Pilkey, Oshawa NDP|miles of passing and servicing|snower 93,000, flue" movie Meeting Closed or . > Riis ine ' costs F bight ise The committee First key meeting of the gen- ed the board carry out its/eral liaison committee on the fencing program. St. Francis/Urban renewal study for Oshe it as best we can. He said the only delay has been getting final plans (blue prints and the likes) ironed out ir order to go ahead with the yard. "We had hoped to get started sooner." The main part of the project, at Thickson The land tie - up that brought involv- said tenders Mr. Williams Street South, and work should wa. "Tt will take all fall to build Heavy land preparation is Grounds for the yard site have R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate, was the winner of the teen tal- ent contest at Eastdale Col- legiate in January. appeared with Doug Crosley at the centennial show at Civic Auditorium on June 30, but has never sang at the bandshell. Sophie Brownlee, was a well- known singer in the Oshawa and Toronto area in the late 1940s. will play Waldtevfels military waltz, the Grenadiers -- March Medallion -- Indian Summer, and a selection of tunes from the film 'Mary Poppins". panied by Mrs. George Quick. awa held in the city hall yester« . day was closed to the press. Regimental Band |, Asreement tor the study be- Contra Mecioaye ond tipasad 'entra lortgage an ousin, P. resents Concert Corporation was signed a The Band of the OntariojJune 6. The federal govern- Regiment, performing in its|ment is contributing $30,373, or series of summer concerts at Mclaughlin Bandshell, will be featuring Oshawa vocalist Miss Dey Brownlee in tonight's pro- gram. 75 per cent, towards cost of the study, which is estimated to take 10 months to complete. Object of the study is an examination in depth of the city -- economics, physical fac: tors and problems -- and te make recommendations for fu- ture development. Attending yesterday's meet- ing, which lasted nearly twe hours, were Murray Jones, consultant hired by the city, G. C. Hart, assistant regional economist, Ontario regional office of the corporation, E. G. Girling, assistant manager, Oshawa loans office of the corporation and H. S. Grewal, assistant redevelopment vffi- cer, department of planning, Ontario. Chairman Controller Ralph Jones will make a report te the Control Board on the com: mittee meeting. G. A. Wand less, city planning ° director said the meeting was one o clarification. Miss Brownlee, a student at She also Miss Brownlee's mother, Under the direction of Cap- ain George Quick, the band Miss Brownlee will be accom- Escort Squa : (ese Uae : | trackage is already down. Work inition eed CNR OFFICIALS VIEW PROGRESS AT FREIGHT YARDS IN NEW COMPLEX AT 50 - ACRE SITE - - . From Left, A. R. Williams, D. V. Gonder and K. E. Hunt zs we ost LAY SOME OF THE 14 - MILES OF TRACK AT NEW FREIGHT YARD e e « Rail Work Going Ahead Following Construction Delays CREWS