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sf Club are the pinfall win- $ section. BANTAMS LEAGUE now showed the boys how te week as she bowled 52 pins the best the boys could roll, David Alexancer with his 417 'ie's triple by the way, was & fed this week with Ann Cole g 412, Roslyn Adams 407, hell 392 and Terry George the boys was David Alex- Mark Brabin 405, Bill Young Adams 375, Bryan Hughes ng 345, Frank Wichio 'M@ and ard $51. JUNIORS LEAGUE cCabe was high with his 523 106 single, he was followed by with 496, Butch Paradise 470, 'ock 456, Ted Paradise 441, emple 440, ichio was the only girl whe triple. and the Team 4 took 3 to ¥ ros. Owls each this awks and the Soul B: igsers split 2 points 191 BAS Herbert Robinson was re- elected as president of the ai Amomotive Mf and presented with a lifetime membership plaque at the mu- seum's annual meeting last night. About 40 attended the meet- ing held in the museum on Simcoe Street South. In accepting the life mem- bership, Mr. Robinson said in the five years the museum has been operating more than 100,000 people have visited it. "The sad note about the attendance is the fact that such a small percentage of these jtors have been people from awa. As yet we have not f arta: me MUSEUM DIRECTORS ADMIRE 1924 CHEVROLET AT MUSEUM MEETING +.» Frank McLellan, Gordon Rheil, Harold Pierson, Legal Counsel Rusself Humphries soso geomet 40 PERSONS AT DINNER VIEWED CARS LIKE 1912 ATLAS .+- Directors Lloyd Metcalfe, Thomas Russell, Chamber President George Roberts, Director Fred Ball caught their attention to the extent we had anticipated. SIGNIFICANT "The most significant thing that has happened this year," he said, 'thas been the exer- cising of our option to pur- chase the museum property. This could not have been pos- sible without the support of 38 businessmen, who pooled their resources. to raise sufficient funds to secure the mortgage. "~,., Col. R. Sy McLaughlin made the whole transaction possible by his generous dona- tion of $25,000." Mr. Robinson said the next) big project of the museum is to raise money to pay back DRIVER KILLED Rules For Signs Urged Near Road BOWMANVILLE--An inquest was held here Wednesday into the death of Jacob Feenstra, 45, of Trenton, who was killed in- stantly Aug. 8 on the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway where paving was being done. Testimony showed the de- ceased was proceeding east in heavy traffic which slowed sharply to be funnelled into one lane for the paving operation. He was unable to slow quickly enough, his car skidded out of control, hit the gravel shoulder, hurtled across the median and rolled over head-on into a west- bound vehicle. The driver of this car, Mrs. Irene Campbell, Toronto; went to hospital: severe- ly injured. The jury found death due to School Dances Draw Protests A parent protesting school dances for grade seven~ and eight pupils in separate schools, says many of today's prob- lems with children result from giving them "too" much too soon." In a, letter to the Oshawa separate - school "board _ last night, the complaintee said she had "betrayed her own con- science" by allowing her child to attend one of the dances. "At the time, I didn't have the courage of my convictions to Construction accident and recommended that definite regulations be estab- lished as to where warning signs should be placed and the dis tance they should be from the actual construction. They recommended that responsi- bility for such signs be in the hands of the department of highways or the OPP and failure to c&mply be punishable} by law. They also recommended that on high speed controlled access highways the shoulders should be widened and paved similar to Highway 401 north of Toronto and a guard rail or heavy fence be installed between the west- bound and eastbound lanes to prevent vehicles from-- crossing into the opposite lane. Jim McDonnell, foreman of} Lightfoot Construction and Hastings Paving, said he was away in a mobile car at the time but that he had a full com- plement of workers that day. Half an hour before the fatal- ity OPP Constable K. C. Laton, noting the pile-up of traffic, en- quired of the workman in charge why there were only two signs out and no flagman. He was told that they were short of workers that dey and that some of the signs had been knocked over. The only signs were one at Ritson Road, Osh- awa, "Highway Construction for 9.8 miles" and one at the top of the hill immediately be- fore the paving operation "Highway Construction" and say no," she said, 'but now I. think I should protest that these dances be allowed in the schools at all. Dances are not for pupils below high school level," she said. giving the contract number. Coroner Dr. E. D. Hubbard |conducted the inquest. The jur- ors were Ken Hockin, Wesley | President Receives { Life Membership the $107,000 which was paid for the mortgage. In delivering the manager's report Jack Mann announced the museum had almost 17,000 visitors in the past 12 months, an increase over the previous 12 months. He said the museum is now in the middle of providing tours} for all Oshawa grade 4 stu- dents. Some groups will also be coming from Whitby and Toronto bringing the total num- ber of students involved to 1,200. Mr. Mann said the museum recently. One men- tioned was the reduction of dis- play space so the north section! of the building could be rented. He also noted a number of the cars had been replaced with different ones including: Model A Ford, Gray Dort, Willys Knight, and the Starr. ELECTION Election of new officers re-| sulted in Mr. Robinson as president, Harold Pierson, vice- president, James Souch, treas- urer, and Mr, Mann, _secre- tary. The new board of directors is: Mr. Robinson, Lloyd Met- Lellen, Thomas Russell, Mr. Souch, Charles World, William Hart, Fred Ball, Mr. Pierson, Edward Bastedo, Dave Lander, The city fire department wants to go in for the house wrecking business -- all in the line of training. Fire Chief Ernest Stacey | has written to Mayor Ernest | Marks saying he understands the city has some houses that are vacant and will be torn down. "I would like permission for the fire department to use some of these buildings, until torn down, for training pur- | poses," he write. HOUSE WRECKING BUSINESS APPEALS TO CITY FIREMEN "The training would consist of forcible entry, ventilation and protective breathing ap- paratus." Alderman Norman Down asked, in alarm, if the fire- of the houses near the H. R. Hobbs fire station on King Street East, but was assured this was not so. Chief Stacey's request was referred to the parks and property committee for con- | sideration. j Business City high school students may have an opportunity to study business procedure by setting up their own company, making products, selling stocks, and hopefully declaring a__ profit when the school year ends. The program, Junior Achieve- ment, will be introduced to Osh- awa Déc, 7 when Ronald W. Todgham, president of Chrysler Canada and national chairman of Junior Achievement of Can- ada, speaks at a Chamber of Commerce. dinner banquet. H. J. Brennen, assistant man- calf, Gordon Riehl, Frank Mc-\ager of the Oshawa chamber, says the program is done with the co-operation of the board of education and local business- He expected about 16 and Mr. Mann. Workshop Set, | Plant Owners | About 36 owners and man- agers of Small and medium sized industries in the Oshawa area._will- meet----next-- Wednes- day for a "Manufacturers Work- shop." At the day-long gathering at the Carousel Inn, Oshawa, they will hear two main speakers, participate in question and answer periods and panel dis- cussions. The central topics for discussion will be, "developing people as your greatest re- source" and "getting the most out of your investment dollars for plant expansion." The "developing people"' topic will be headed by W. R. Clark of the Robert Simpson Company, while D. M. Wood, of P. §S. Ross and partners, will speak on "investment dol- lars." Chairman for the session: will be H. J. B. Nevitt of the On- tario Development Corporation. The workshop is being spon- sored by the Central Ontario Regional Development Council, the chambers of commerce and the industrial commissions of Fice, Arthur Brunt, ° Harry Locke and Harold Michelson. central Ontario, and the, On- tario Development Corporation. companies would be set up with 20 to 25 students running each. advisors to the students, help- ing them work out the details of sales and production and equip- ment as well as showing them how their own business works. Mr. Brennen said companies which have been set up do everything from building knick knack shelves to selling and producing advertising. They work about two hours per week during the school year going through the various phases of financing, production and sales and at the end of the year the company is dissolved and divi- dends are paid to the stock- holders. A head office has been set up in Toronto since July 1 and the Junior Achievement is oper- ating in Windsor and London, where the students have their own centre and production faci!- ities. REGIONAL EDUCATION Trustees of Oshawa separate schools will write to Premier John Robarts for information about a study on regional ed- ucation. 'Some effects of re- gional education will be harm- ful to our board but we should have all possible information." said Trustee Terrence O'Con-|vey. A follow-up will be made nor, at a _ separate mop attr the Dec. 8 and 9 Sem- board meeting. inar in Toronto. Program ars cs Plan For Students The aim of the Junior Achievement program is to "produce employers, employees and citizens who know the jmeaning of freedom, incentive jand opportunity in business". |These principles are introduced in a workshop situation where each student can learn. by doing. Survey Held 'Qn Seminars The department of among| is conducting a survey among /Ontario school boards to deter-|' }mine the value of its Ontario School Trustee Council semi- 'The businessmen would act as/Mars. Representatives of a survey-! ing firm called the Ontario In- stitute For Studies in Educa- tion, handed out questionnaires to trustees of the Oshawa sep- larate school board last night. questions concerning. ..eceupa- tion years of service 'on the school board and participation in other city groups, the ques- tionnaire included 29 "right or wrong" statements for trustees to answer. | | Dr. E. S. Hickcox, who was| |conducting the survey, said the jdepartment of education has no "systematic way" of determin- ing the effect or benefits of the seinars which are conducted to help streamline administrative efficiency among school boards. | Mr. Kickcox said the prov jgram is "a major operation" jand its value has to be estimat-| | | led. e "We are only interested in evaluating the seminar not the trustees," said Mr. Hickcox. \'We want to know what kind of policies you have." | The team will interview ad-| jministrator Frank Shine andj jtwo trustees this week to com- 'plete the first part of the sur- laccept the In addition to some personal). . MORE THAN 100,000 PERSONS VISIT AUTO MUSEUM SINCE OPENING eS HERBERT & ROBIN \ SOM sippy PLAQUE PRESENTED TO MUSEUM PRESIDENT HERBERT ROBINSON -+» William Hart Makes Presentation At 1922 McLaughlin Buick Joint News Releases Oshawa Times Photos Due On Salary Talks THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 Man "Guilty" In Drug Case WHITBY (Staff) -- After five]... men meant to burn down any |/and a half hours of deliberation,|with other drugs, the jury in the case of Robert Charles March, 30, returned a verdict of guilty and March was convicted on the charge of pos- sessing a narcotic, morphine. "T have no fault to find with your verdict at all," said Judge Alex Hall. He remanded March in cus- tody until Dec. 8 at 10:30 a.m. for sentencing and asked for a pre-sentence record. He repeat- ed a belief he had expressed the previous day: "As far as sentence, there's very great lat- itude left to me. In a situation like this, I feel retribution has no place whatsoever." March's wife, Pamela June, 23, had pleaded guilty the pre- vious day to the-charge of pos- session of a narcotic. POCKET Mrs. March had_ indicated that she had bought the $50 bottle of morphine in Montreal but police evidence revealed in court that the investigating offi- cers had found the bottle of morphine and a syringe in Mr. March's pocket. March's counsel, in address- ing the jury, asked them to con- sider only the bottle or mor- phine and the syringe and to forget all the needles, drugs, and equipment found in the ar 'ar. Of March, he said, 'He has lived honorably amongst you for 30 years . . . He has an un- besmirched pecord." Crown Attorney Hugh O'Con- nell attacked the suggestion as to how the morphine got into Mr. March's pocket. "Can you statement that it may have rolled into his pocket . is that an insult to your in- telligence?"' O'Connell suggested, "He's letting her take the rap, a frail young woman of 23." With respect to the possibility of March being involved with | drugs." PATHETIC Judge Hall, in charging the jury, said, "It's very difficult for me to believe that any per- son sets out deliberately to be- come an addict." "Both of these accused are! personable people it's! pathetic ... Mrs, March is a pitiful object, having small chil- dren." After close to four and a half hours of considering the evi- dence the jury returned to hear the testimony of Constable Paul Barkley of the Whitby police read out. Barkley and another officer had discovered the Whit- by couple and the morphine in a car at a Whitby gas station on April 30. | They then retired until they| returned with the guilty verdict.) SANTA, REINDEER COMING TO CITY Santa Claus is coming to town Saturday. And he and his reindeer will be at his own house at the Oshawa Shopping Centre with free gifts for young- sters until Dec. 23. Mayor Ernest Marks will greet Santa on his arrival at 10 a.m. ' During November, Santa will greet children from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Molhday through Wednesday; from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday and this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Starting Dec: 1 Santa will be in his windowed house in the centre mall each day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. plus from 10 he was under treatment] the prescribed | salary _ | Separate School Trustees The Times Back Policy On 8-2 Vote Only joint press releases will|they will not do it as a repre- \be issued to the news media in\sentative of the board and they ; will have to take the responsi- Oshawa from representatives of bility of any consequences," the separate school board and| said Mr. Rudka. the teachers' negotiating body,| He said the action was not it was decided last night. based on any faulty reporting The decision was made at ajthis year or last year but it is meeting of separate school trus-ja policy used by the school tees last night in an 8-2 record-|boards 'to make teacher-board ed vote. In favor of releasing|salary negotiations "easier." only joint progress reports on/ some teachers resigned and a of 'Jothers thr d to resign in were _ trustees Frank Baron, Michael Rudka, -- Bg nhs apie, rr James Potticary, Ivan Wallace, ; , Jack Lawrence, Anthony Mer-| He said not all trustees re- inger and John Fox. ceive information on _ the d teacher-board meetings. "No Trustees Winona Clarke an A i " one will feel hurt and it will be Terrence O'Connor did not ict | lot easier for us," he said. in favor of the motion. j Mr. O'Connor said he felt the} WITHHOLD RELEASES board did not have the power} Trustee Frank Baron said he to bind trustees or teachers) was "very strongly" in favor of to withhold news reports. the motion and added he would _ "If we feel it is necessary to)he "whole-heartedly" in support inform the public we will feel!of withholdirg all press releases free to do so," he said [during salary. negotiation time. Ft gall nt tage rad "Very often the reports get arslich - misinterpreted, slanted and right as an elected trustee. lion to antagonize the people TEACHERS' REQUEST involved," he said. Mr. Rudka, who made the} Mr. O'Connor said it is a motion, said the request came| responsibility to give informa- from the teachers at a teacher-jtion to the press and the teach- board meeting Tuesday night. Jers are not in a_ position to "I don't think it is proper for|ask trustees to "bind" them- a trustee to make a statement|selves to such a request. to the press but even if the| 'Sometimes things get better motion is passed, it will not}results when they are brought stop anyone from releasing anyjout in the open," said Mrs, thing to the news media but! Clarke. Board Plans Crack Down, Proper School Attendance Trustees of the Oshawa sepa-|nied special requests to send itheir children to schools outside ithe areas they live in." NON-GRADED Joseph Cooper, area superin- dev rate school board are going to crack down on pupils attending "schools of their choice." Business administrator Frank | mia Id_trustee ignt|tendent. asked the board for Shine--told--trustees HISD!) Sermission to study the non- "a lot of pupils are not in the!oraded system with the view last right school." Mr. Shine said/of possibly setting up a pilot the students are there by their/¢lass next September imple- own. choice or.new-- principals ;menting~-the non-graded~ sys- ldon't_ know the school's boun-|tem. Mr. Cooper said the study dary lines would be. conducted by teach- ers, principals and himself. A special survey will be con-;* R "Tt if not a plea for the non- to} a.m. to 12 noon on_ Satur- drugs, he pointed out to the jury, Man's Trial minal negligence causing two deaths and with failing to re- main at the scene of an, acci- dent, continues today in a Tor- onto court. A policeman testifies in court Wednesday that Marcel This- jdelle, 30 of Dearborne Avenue, admitted to having drunk three or four beers prior to an acci- dent last Feb. 18, which caused the death of two persons. Constable Donald Colborne wae 'He had a perfect front! Two Died In Accidents, TORONTO -- The trial of anjtestified he Oshawa man charged with cri-|dale's ability to driv> hal been) days. Continues jimpaired by alcohol and that jhe was on the borderline of in- |toxication 5 Killed when strick by a car |a few minutes apart were Carol jCornell, 24 and Bronislaw Du- bicki, 40, both of Toronto. Witnesses testified they saw a car strike Dubicki and then speed away. Minutes later the car crashed into another car driven by Miss Cornell, throw- ling her to the road. considered This- , ducted among the schools Pere ped 29 see how many children are in graded system at this time, P j he said. 'it's just a request to the wrong school. | ey i Q jstudy it.' He says many area "You may find thre are a lot! schools have been using some of pupils oad the Waa school, "form of the non-graded system said Mr. Shine. "It is entirely to. about five years and about unfair to parents who are de- 49 per cent of the U.S. popula- . tion "has come through some type of this system." Rudka Proposed ate Cooper said the separate . jschool board's "Language Ex- For Merit Award |perience" program can lend it- self to the system which was Trustee, Michael Rudka, fin-|started as early as 1931. nce chairman and veteran} Members of the board ap- member of tht Oshawa Sepa-|proved the request rate School Board, will. be con-| ---- A) GAR SDA RADE sidered for an "Award of Merit") UNFAIR TEACHERS by the Ontario Separate School Teachers who sign contracts |Trustees Assiciation for a. year and then leave in | Fellow trustees agreed t0/four months are unfair to the submit Mr. Rudka's name to|Qshawa separate school board, the assiciation after receiving Winona' Clarke. Mrs. la letter. Cl made the statement The award will be presented /after an in-camera session of to the winner at the 1968 annuat|the school board when several convention in Toronto April 24,)premature resignations were 125 or 26, inanded to the board.