The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

erage a LE BE AO PEE She Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Hopes Voiced, GM Settlement Without Strike Hopes for reaching a nego-jChrysler will be second and tiated agreement with General/after that the negotiations with Motors of Canada Ltd. with-|General Motors Corporation will out strike action before the Oct,)/commence," 31 contract expiry deadline} "We hope by the time our were expressed today by Clif-|existing agreement is conclud- ford Pilkey, international rep-jed in Canada the negotiations resentative United Auto Work-|in the U.S. with the three ma- ers union. jor companies will be settled Mr. Pilkey returned to Osh-|and we would be in a position awa last night after three days|to negotiate a collective bargain- in Detroit, where the 22-mem-|jing agreement here," he ad- ber international. _ executive) ded board of UAW, led by Walter P..Reuther, president, the Ford Motor Co., ' ra child have much in com- mon.,.It takes an avetage of about seven months to ar- range an adoption. Director snd. Wobictes atthe partment. Children's. Aid Society meet Gloria regularly to discuss the. | work of the adoption de- From left» are: Harrison, Marjorie Campbell,. Freda Dick, Josa Puhn and Mary' Bash Adoptions require careful planning and 'investigation 80 prospective parents and Barnard Lewis says there is a shortage of homes for teen-agers and children with "Very frankly what we are named|trying to do is get the local Mine, Donna Young, Pille special problems. as strike|procedures behind us so that target in the United States. we are in a position to take CAS HAS 38 EMPLOYEES .. . ... IN FIVE DEPARTMENTS . : fi al Mr. Pilkey, said, however, that|whatever action is necessary : the negotiating ammittee in|by the terminal date of the ace or '@ e cl ior TO em S Detroit would be "working rund) agreement." : the clock" to avoid a strike The Oshawa delegation | to|MANY DIFFERENCES Detroit consisted of six other| He. said it appeared to him members besides Mr. Pilkey. that in the U.S. there were still They were Richard Courtney,|many areas of difference. both another international represen-|economically and contractural- tative, two members: of th ely: The companies had not met master negotiating committee,|the unions' demands to any do- from Local 222, Albert Taylor,|8tee in the fringe benefit area, president and Steve Nimigon,|2n@ the contract in terms of bargaining committee chairman|Working conditions within the and three committee members,|Plant itself was far short of the Paul Larkin, Roy Vaillancourt union's specifications he said, and William Keenan. "This does not mean the. dif- "As far as Oshawa is con-| ficulties are insurmountable" he cerned we will be making every|S#id, "but it is going to take effort to negotiate a just agree-|S0me pretty extensive negotia- ment without a strike", said|tions before the strike dead. Mr. Pilkey. "We are going to|tine a a eee might be called back to De- NO AFFECT troit sometime in the future He said the fact that .the|but not immediately. Every- Ford Motor Company had been|thing hinged on the Ford nego- selected as the target company) tiations, in the U.S, would not. affect} "We Will continue to negotiate LENT" Modal 66, Solid Stote RANSISTOR ORTABLE RADIO © ase and eorphones Men's E ® "LONI MANEUX "Even children from normal] year so it can hire an assistant when foster homes became the/than 170 children under its care & Times Staff backgrounds don't always want|for Mr. Johnson. "in" way to house parentless}since January which is a 50 per at the Children's|parental guidance," said Mr, children. Today, an outdated|cent increase since the welfare Aid 8c y hasan "Ann LanJohnson. He says '"group|FINANCIAL HELP regulation keeps large roomsjact, became operative. Mr. ders'? sort of. job. i Society director Barnard/.i) but idle except for occa-|Lewis says there is a shortage As director of a family coun-|cities ficials. Lewis says the new Child Wel-|sional use by desperate em-|of homes for teens and children ssline service, Frank Johnson| "But the scheme wouldn't be/fare Act, which became effec-|njoyees. -lwith special problems. has advised more.than 90 fami-|worthwhile if there are not tive in 1966, has ushered in a Progressive society officiais,| Mr. Lewis says the society lies since the service's inception/enough boys to keep the homes|"ew financial stability the CAS/noping to inaugurate several|does not pretend to operate as a four months ago. going." had never known before. other services like group|"perfect" organization -- it has ' wm nist: > Aan} Thirty-eight workers (that isitherapy for unwed mothers and|misplaced children, "But St oe hn on-|,,7he, family counselling direc-| double what they had before the Feasereuney parent" ie than oreeitastiin an avis en! _ ster Wool Blend ' |tor also 'sees a place under his|/act) find assorted jobs in the i i doned children --.need more|takes than if people were to go ORK and Z A tea ard a a we oa five departments -- 'foster care,| working room. ahead and ger children a isin peiple ef ety for) adoption, protection, unwed mr. Lewis says the latest|their own," he said. . parents and: now, family coun-|Child Welfare Act has helped| Some foster parents realize % as j marrie : OT SOx artes the family counselling], He says the family counselling|selling. : the society serve 163 per centlafter accepting a child that , . sefvices, as it is run today, is\department could help senior) Mr. Lewis says: this sudden) more families in its first year..|they cannot handle the job for OR PRICE SAKE not only: limited to married| Citizens adjust within the family) increase of employees has made personal reasons or poor health. people but 'regulations stipulate|°r adjust' to a new way of life| quarters at 300 Centre St. "very) PROTECTION "And some people find they | they must have at least one|@fter retirement. crowded. _, |__The protection department re-| have a child that is brigher than ' child and live in Oshawa. Ideally, there should be a| Presently, a special commi;-|ceives'all complaints ebout sup-|they expected to get or less in- ; People in the rest of the CAS's|Counsellor for every 10,000/tee of society and city officials posedly 'abused children anditejjigent than they had hopéd jurisdiction © (Ontario County) people in the city and then somejare studying the working facili-)they are reviewed carefully each/for* said Mr. Lewis. : 'any of the operations in Osh-jhere on the Canadian situation, are not eligible for assistance. |for the county," said Mr. John-|ties in the colonial-type bu'tding. week. The complaints must be| "we have removed children * jawa. "It appears to me thatjhe concluded. bgt yy ; ar. Johnson is the only coun- building Sanat Sos yoni sevowtienii. ortie 8 Pree "send yrange ae Brig a Le = I aa Motorcyclist Convicted J s Wearing War Decorations : "group|sellor for more than 85,000 Osh-|they may recommend s new|Promptness to answer the call/child's natural abilities," he homes," for adolescents, whojawa residents: He says thejbuilding or renting offices. the seri of] said. 4 don't want the influence of ajsoriety is making a bid to the} Vacant dormitories at 300 The adoption department family life, are great substi-|Greater Oshawa Community|Centre St. are truly space hogs.| Social workers don't usually|boasts it can make varents of An Ottawa motorcyclist wasjrather unusual offence. "I'vé convicted, in Oshawa . Magis-|never seen or heard 'of it: be- trate's Court Friday of the un- lawful wearing of war decora- tion'. Mr. Pilkey said the team and since then the staff at the society has doubled. Mr. Lewis says he hopes the building at 300 Centre St. can be revampetK If not, a new building or rented of- fices may be needed. CAS DIRECTOR Barnard Lewis is much busier since the new Child Welfare Act was introduced. He says it has helped the society serve 163 per cent more fam- ilies in the first year. The en Denim rk Jackets lette lining and cord- collar with oll mete! fasteners. tutes for real homes. Chest for larger grants this|They went out, in principle,|have trouble getting into homes| people in less time than nature. to speak to parents accused of|It takes an average of about mistreating their children, says|seven months to arrange an act became effective in 1966 Mr. Lewis. "If they refused tojadoption. During that time talk to us, it could indicate they| workers find out the preferences are hiding something," ne said.jand prejudices of prospective Mr. Lewis. said most parents|parents. are willing, if guilty, to admit} The natural mother may con- _-- their child care is not the best.jsent to adoption one week follow-| ax ~ 7 Sa "Often children take the brunt}ing child birth but her decision a Schools © of family probl just b only b final three weeks is ig. in they are handy," he said. der consent. charged with the unusual of- The foster care department; The new parents are visited} AJAX (Staff) - A Reperal, in- ies School will jump from 38|fence by Oshawa police. matches up children with homes|frequently in the first crease in student to 68 instructors. Crown Attorney Edward pon och -- youngsters need; rmonths of the baby's ad a iene, of] In. Pickering, the township/Howell told the court "There He 8 jomes , See them gli et 'yr waney be "OSHAWA. SOUNT HOUSE "A. disturbed] Oshawa had 176 ey schools in Ajax and Pickering|drea number one willlmay be a tendency these days) beiy child could not be placed in an| mothers in 1966, Of these, 74 sur-|Township. Schoo! 'doors will|have one additional classroom |to adopt'a mode of wearing| The society has received more!kept them. At Ajax, St; Bernadettes': Sep-|Vices Audley, Brock Road, and/seen fit to make: this' an of- arate. School expects to enroll Brougham; with gee for . it, Q P T 8 P ls about 600 students in grades one |8tade six, seven and eight. The ; : : 8 ' 8 . ax, Justice roposa. with the attendance rate in 1966. (Six Pupils. City s Centennial Project In the Pickering District High| SENIOR SCHOOL = School Board jurisdiction over| In Pickering, area two, work eicome y Jax COVE | Aiax; stazcered classes may belon the new Woodlands Cen- Oftici all 0 ens Se i. 22 oe eas «<,,.q}@ 33-room addition to the exist-| Road has started. The newest y Pp p AJAX (Staff) + The property|time," said Mr, Smith, "'and|; ing 'Ajax High School, being|school in the system, it is the assessment proposed in thejchanges should be borne by increase in|}aciliti complex at the Civic Auditor-|the.bvard at the Civic Auditor Smith Report on taxation was|the provincial government or poiaiin of pg the thse "high eet TV. oe tania ium will be officially opened onjium next Thursday. something municipalities hadjeven ct a higher level." schools under the boards juris-|jatural science iabakatere, Friday, Sept. 22, The centre, which Contains @ ordinary home," said Mr. Vewis.|rendered their babies and 60/open again Tuesday. this fall. 'The school. area ser-/these things. Our legislature has} to eight. This figure compares]"¢W classroom will house grade operated this year. Because of|tennial Senior School on Whites tax relief of the first $2,000/I think these administrativelincomplete because of labor|area's first senior public school.) Th million dollar recreation|announced after a meeting of beer looking for for some time,| However he is not so happy|diction, it may be a crucial Terence V. Kelly, finance|75-foot, six - lane swimming eakers tance. Nylon and k to beige.. With KE. IDLE DORMITORIES in the CAS building serve' "in- as "emergency times, employees to for ao, ner invade' the } { EROTE eT1ON group dormitories. and use an old desk purpo: situated for such cases. tron Mrs. Bruce Mahaffy has less work to do now that chil- drén are not kept there, An ters a little ener i the two-si building. Offices and interviewing rooms are few and small. A pecial committee of CAS outdated city ruling says the dormitories must be part of CAS services but since the rulag, foster' homes have become widespread and the dormitories are unneeded. land city hall: officials are eutying oe Fare ac: com Fay member staff. The pro- tection department receives says Reeve Harry Smith of Ajax. "Tt has been felt more and more that education should be paid for from other sources of taxation," he added. He also agreed with the sec- ond part of the promise by pro- vincial treasurer, Charles Mc- Naughton, that the provincial the cost of administering jus- all complaints. of "abused tice "It mostly is at the present of 28 new regional governments. "Tt is all. right for the smal- ler areas,"' he said "but if you taking in municipalities. ky er| "It has not done Scarbor- 4 Saf government should take over igh ot leehte tay Guat river e, go ints bre yy Toronto: - The proposals should be looked 40] A d at very sharply from the point CCl ent of view of 'Are you assisting us or are you hindering? skirts of Metro, but I would taken into that Metre. "We have an excellent as- sessmement ratio of roughly 50 cent residential, with several good projects coming up and I would hate to see it disturbed. for some but not for others, The organization of small areas might be a good thing and they would probably gain but for' larger places I do not think it would be." inclide the larger municipalities in one regional area you might run into problems, I do not really agree with regional government be very unhappy to see us learning resources centre, chor- about the proposals for creation|time. Ajax is expected to have|al and instrumental music, and the large increase in the three| guidance courses. Students are schools, jumping from 734 tojsupplied with 'physical educa- an estimated 950 students. The/tion, speech and drama and art Pickering High School staff will|education, The building will be increase from 68 to 74, Dun-|¢ompleted by Sept. 1968. barton High School staff from 56 to 58 teachers and Ajax's/area two will open with an en- Schools in. Pickering Township Magennis, 41 of the Royal Mili- "We are on the eastern out-|tary College, Kingst WHITBY (Staff) -- William rolment of more than 5,000 stu- dents, 200 more than last year. Completion of the William G. Davis school means to the board that nod temporary buildings or shift classes will be necessary in its school system. age to the car at $300. leased after treatment. unharmed when his 1967 model car collided with a tractor-trail- er owned by Staiman and Sons, Ltd., Weston, steel nianufactir- ers, in the westbound lane of the|Memcrial Park has just had its % MacDonald-Cartier 'Freeway at/pericdic clean-up. per cent business and 50 peri puffin's Creek, last night. Repairs, Cleaning For War Memorial Oshawa's war memorial in A spekesman for the parks Whitby OPP estimated dam-jdepariment said the work is undertaken about every three Whitby OPP were also called{years and is done by sand blast- "Area government is all right|to an accident on. Highway 12, {south of Myrtle in the early hours of the morning. The driver, Gor-jdier has Deen relaquered and don Stewart of 202. Hawthorm/smali repairs carried out with Avenue, Kingston, was taken to|/cement. Oshawa General Hospital but re- ig. The bronze figure of the sol- Tho whole process takes about 'two weeks. chairman of the board of di- recto.s, says it will be 'open house" at the complex during the weekend following the open- i null details, including the name of thé person to perform the opening ceremony, will be pool, a shallow pool for begin- ners and. crippled children, health club rooms, and facili- ties for plays and shows is Osh- awa's officia) centennial project and has been paid for by con- tributions from local citizens, organizations, the city and pro- vincial and federal grants, A record attendance of 36,984 for the month of August was made at the Civic Auditorium, William Kurelo, manager, said today. AIR SUMMER CAMP LAC J. Johnston, LAC D. Old- field and CPL D. Burns of 151 Oshawa Squadron are attending the two-week summer camp at Trenton Canadian Forces Base. The program includes trips to Ottawa, the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston and the Can- adian National Exhibition in Auditorium Attendance Sets Record For Month He said it was the highest fig- ure for any August since opening and was langely due to the Je- hovah Witnesses' convention, which attracted 20,204 people. The second largest attendance was for junior lacrosse, which was witnessed by 12,077 specta- tors; the balance was made up by wrestling, roller' skating, meetings, banquet facilities and bingo. Total attendance figures so far this year is 235,556, and since the opening in December 1964 950,642 have passed through the turnstiles. WRITER. "WASHED HANDS" Toronto. .++IN 1867 NEWSPAPER Bribery Rumors Followed Election : Rumors of ae Be only whirled around the Oshawa area after the first Canadian election in 1867 but some res- idents were accused of bribing electors, One man, identified simply as "John Ratcliffe" defended his reputation in The Oshawa Vindicator predecessor of The © Oshawa Times. Mr. Ratcliff in a letter from East Whitby, said: "Sad tales are in circulation about. bribery and corruption at the election just over in the South Riding of Ontario and the hitherto fair fame of our noble county is grievously tar- nished thereby. "T beliéve it to, be the duty of any one who may have been charged with such practices, if his hands are clean, to vin- dicate the good: name of our fair county. "It has been charged that I, among others, have been en- gaged in largé bribes, to vote for the Hon. George Brown. Had this electi among the other thous canards of 'the contest, "But as it has been repeated since the close of the election, by those who ought to know better, I take this means of ~ stating most distinctly, that I never touched money in con- nection with the late election; that I never offered or heard offered to any elector or con- nection of an elector, directly or indirectly, any money /or to induce them to vote for any pecuniary consideration to induce them to vote for either party and that I. have not seen any money or valu- "able things paid for services rendered during the just ended. contest "As the proposer of Mr. Brown at the nomination, Tf think it-only justice to that gentleman, to the fair fame of the county in which I 'have so long resided, as well as my own good name, thus publicly to declare that so far as dame rumor has used my name in this connection, the foul asper+ ation is utterly false and whol- ly untrue." (George Brown, editor of the Globe and Mail, was defeated -- in the election by Thomas N. Gibbs, a miller in Oshawa, who. - the riding until represented 1874.)