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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 7, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FIRE FIGHTERS GET 4.89 PC PAY HIKE The City's fire department bill for '1960 was $490,000 (salaries and expenses). It will hit $542,000 this year as compared with $498,~ 000 for' police. Oshawa's per capita cost for fire protection this year is $9.4 which is, incidentally one of the highest in the province (Sudbury's is $4.63; Brantford $7.44; Kingston's $7.20; and Toronto's $9.71). Why is Oshawa's per capita bill higher? Two reasons have been given by Alderman Hay- ward Murdoch, chairman of the City's labor rela- tions committee: The municipally-opera- ted ambulance system. The operation of three fire stations, whereas many cities this size have only two or one -- Brant- ford and Sudbury have on- ly one each and Sudbury is not responsible for the By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Anglicans have been advised to set their sights on the eventual unity of a the different branches of Chris- tianity. Delegates to the Anglican Church executive council were told Friday that present efforts to seek church union must not be confined to Protestant de- nominations but should also in- clude Roman Catholics. Most Rev. W. L. Wright, Ar- chbishop of Algoma, said: "We must never get it in our minds we're engaged in a form of pan- Protestantism; rather, it is the unity of the whole of Chrisien- dom." He called for a deepening de- sire for church unity, and also a deeper knowledge by Anglicans of their own church. Rt. Rev. Godfrey Gower, Bis- hop of New Westminster, re- ported there is a "warmer cli- mate" in current talks between the Anglican and United chur- ches. At a meeting in Toronto last week there had been a "very frank discussion' which had got down to the basic issues of the nature of the ministry Anglicans Set Sights For Christian Unity Rt. Rev. E. §. Reed, Bishop of Ottawa, for holding informal meetings among various denom- inations at a local level. The need to seek union at grass routs level was endorsed by a lay delegate, R. W. Dud- ley of North Bay. He noted that in new urban areas, where ev- ery faith seemed to be compet- ing in building churches, **Chris- tian unity was really starting to perk." Most Rev. H. H. Clark, prim- ;ate of all Canada, said that as far as persons outside the church are concerned, the ques- tion of union is one of the "key questions" inthe Christian which meets in intervening 4 years between general synod meetings, includes a'l 35 Cana- dian bishops plus lay and cler-| § ical delegates. The council expressed con- cern at the high rate of unem- ployment, proposed setting up missions to industry and sup |} ported continued efforts to seek controlled international disarm- ament but avoided committing itself on whether Canada should acquire nuclear weapons. The most important work within the church, was approval in principle of a proposal for a sweeping organizational change in- the church's structure. The HEADS PROJECT church, (SecommengaLon, referred for - ro debate at next year's general REVIEW LAST YEAR {synod in Kingston, calls for bi- During its five - day session, ennial instead of triennial synod the executive council examined meetings, reducing the number] the church's work during the of synod members and abolish-| last year and reviewed plans for|ing the executive council in its the coming year. The council,' present form. | Ghanaian Leader | | power Frank John Dodson, con. struction manager of Ontario Hydro"s Lakeview generating station near Toronto, will take over as chief executive of the Volta River dam and project in Ghana. The Ontario Hydro has made Mr. Dodson available for a five-year period after which it will be open to an exten- protection of the vast IN- CO projects. All the above preamble ALDERMAN MURDOCH is of interest because of a id recent decision of an ar- bitration board in unanimously awarding the 90-odd members of Local 465, The Oshawa Fire Fighters' As- sociation a 4.89 percent pay boost for all ranks from deputy chief to probationers. The increase will cost approximately $22,000. The contract is for one-year and allows first-class firemen (of whom there are more than 70) $4825 an- nually instead of $4600 -- he will still be $100 behind a first-class police constable. A probationer will now start at $3944 instead of $3760; second-class firemen $4615 instead of $4400; third-class $4458 instead of $4250; fourth-class $4300 instead of $4100. Judge J. C. Anderson was board chairman, T. Kelso Creighton, QC, represented the City and Charles Dubin, QC, the Local. Negotiations started last Novem- ber and the Board sat here September 16. The Local sought a $250 annual increase for first- class firemen (plus similar percentage boosts for all ranks) and $15 annually for shoes: The City offered a $184 increase. "These new salaries are not excessive," said Mr. Murdoch. "They are just a shade above such places as Hamilton, Ottawa and Windsor, but they're $111 un- der Toronto. Also, the negotiations were amicable". He estimated that about 90 percent of the fire pro- tection bill went towards salaries, There is still the question of whether the City should build an east-end firehall. The big stumbling block is the cost -- it would require 18 fire fighters, and that is a big cash item, despite the urgent need for such a hall. and episcopacy (the question of sion. --(CP Wirephoto) ed To Visit Ottawa CITES PROBLEM By JACK BEST [is held in certain quarters in the Canadian capital in British Gui- He later told reporters that he] OTTAWA (CP)--For the size United States. Others here be-|, . manganese | considered there is no real an-|of the country he represunis lieve the vote-getting premier| a -- Go tagonism between the episcopal,|British Guiana's Dr. Cheddi Ja- has become less radical in recent Thi is Remarkable presbyteral and congregational gan will be the centre of unusual years. i Home Skin Remedy- elements in the church. Thelinterests when he visits Ottawa| It is expected that Mr. Die- problem was to find some work: later this month. {fenbaker and his ministers will dictator |1N8 method to combine the Speculation here is that the take the opportunity of sound- Gives Fast Effective Relief : three together. : visit of the controversial, left-/ing out Dr. Japan personally On| mys clean stainless antiseptic AP Wirephoto) | He supported a proposal by wing premier could have an im-lits attitude to the Communist-| known Ail aver Canela" ae portant bearing on Canada's at-|dominated Cuban revolution. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, is such litude towards admitting British| The premier is reputed to be an|* fine healing agent that Eczema, Guiana to the Commonwealth if lardent admirer of Cuban Pre-| yur, Lneum, Jching Tots and it becomes fully independent. |mier Fidel Castro. eet, and other irritating skin dis. Prepare Brief On . . | orders are relieved in a very few At present, the sparsely-popul- | days, EME s 4 Bladen Commission ated ga on the pr There is also an_economic| to use and ao antiseptic and Dane: to use and so antisepti - | WINDSOR (CP) -- Mayor, - of south America has in. Point of discussion. Dr. Jagan|trating that many Do bor Michael Patrick said Friday | jo py) self-government, with de.|lkely Will be queried as to the cases of long standing nave'yielded that a municipal brief calling| cco and foreign relations still safety of Canadian investments MOONE'S EMERALD OIL is |under the jurisdiction of White. i British Guiana. Canadian in-|sold by druggists for stubborn pim- ; |terests control a large bauxite | ples and unsightly skin troubles, Jagan, whose People's Pro- industry there and there is also' gressive Party won a majority | - in the Aug. 21 elections, has| said he will press for early in- dependence. | | BEER DRINKER BRANDT West Berlin Mayor Willy | sented the 1961 Freedom | necessary, but they will never Brandt drinks a glass of beer | House award. Brandt said bmit prior to luncheon in New York | West Berliners will suffer | sum today at which he was pre- | hardship and sacrifice if | ship. 'Will Ask 'Time Off 'To Train CALGARY (CP) -- Defence Minister Harkness said Friday he pians to ask Canadian bus- iness and industry to release to Russian Big Attendance At NDP Meeting | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)/the family. Old-age pensioners for government action on the |Tarly registrations today indi- and those who are unemployed Bladen royal commission report | cated more than 1,000 CCF or dependent on social welfare on the automobile industry has party members, trade unionists are to pay $1. been prepared here. and other delegates will take, The draft program calls for | The mayor said a request for part in the three-day convention an increase in school grants un-|2 meeting with federal govern- of the New Democratic Party of i] the province undertakes two- ment officials to discuss the employees from their staffs for Ontario. thirds of the cost of elementary|brief has also been made. training in the government's' The convention will found a and secondary education, in.| The brief was prepared by ALSO VISITS U.S. [six - week course of national'new Ontario branch of the creased grants to educational Murray Elder, Windsor's indus-| Jagan, a young politician of |survival and defence skills. elect officers and force a institutions, and a broad pro- trial commissioner, and 'con-| East Indian stock, is expected | He said the "great majority gram of scholarships and bur-|tains several recommendations. to visit Ottawa Oct. 18 and 19. of fairly - large employers" in Copies of the report have been Afterward he will pay an official Canada soon will receive let sent to the mayors and reeves visit to Washington. ters asking for their co - oper- of Ontario's automotive produc-| Some authorities here are ation ing municipalities. Mayor Pat- known to consider Jagan a Com- About $26,000,000, plus equip- rick refused fo divulge details munist--for all his protestations ment for the militian program, of the recommendations. 'on the contrary. The same view I ad INTERPRETING THE NEWS May Weaken French Ties a political seminar here. By HAROLD MORRISON THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION and its Advisory Vocational Committee Announce the 1961-1962 Progrgm For ADULT EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Registration at O'Neill Collegiate & Vocation gatitute 301 SIMCOE STREET NOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1961 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Wo 1961 AT 7:30 P.M THE AUDIT Classes will stort ifimediately on Jegistration The Board of Education may offer the followifle classes and others If there is sufficient demanpl: 3 party, constitution and program. } Emergence of the Ontario|Saries. NDP will spell the end of the, The agriculture section offers Ontario CCF party, spawned by | farmers long - term credit and the depression in 1932. Its| pledges the elimination of "mo- ieader, Donald C. MacDonald, nopoly" control of machinery is expected to be elected Onta- and farm supply prices. rio New Democratic Party] Delegates will be asked to ap- leader by acclamation. prove resolutions. calling for a Premier T. C. Douglas of Sas- complete health plan covering] katchewan, federal NDP leader, hospital care and medical, sur- will address the convention at| gical, dental and pharmaceuti- {a public rally tonight, Mr. Mac-|cal services, and a public auto- Donald will speak Sunday. mobile accident insurance fund, Delegates will try to haramer Similar to the Workmen's Com-| out a political platform offering pensation Fund, to which all a new deal in farming, educa- motorists would contribute and tion, housing, health, labor, wel- out of which compensation fare and taxation. What they de- would be paid automatically to 4d English--Basic English----Intermediate English---Adv. inged English--For avery day use French--Besic Subi ' " 1 Subi chnico! Auto-Mechanics -- Basic Auto-Mechanies Ld Be Reading o Building Construction (Houle Framing and Cabiget Work) | ® Droffing -- Generel o Electdici o Electronics (Radio ond T.V. The first trainees in the plan designed to instruct 100,000 men and women begin their courses next month. Mr. Harkness said it would be left up to each employer to settle the difference in salary {between company and mijitia wages and the retention of com- COURSES will be provided if fifteen or more people make o request in Writing or register -- on or before COUNCIL BOWS TO PRESSURE, DYER SAYS Is City Council rescinding too many Planning Board decisions and is such action tantamount to destroying the prestige and influence of the latter group? French--Advenced Spanish Mathematics-- Algebr accident victims (to turn more of it dver to the Alderman John Dyer--a Board member--thinks so. The controversial subject cropped up again Monday in Council when the majority ignored a recent Board cide will be drafted into a com- pany jobs while employees are ed plete provincial program to be training. The pay during civil defence | The draft program calls also presented to the 1962 convention. |for new collective bargaining forced into a compromising po- | would like to see Bonn increase g Canadian Press Staff Writer President Kennedy may be gebra Mathematics ~-- Trigonometry Mathemetics Geometry Mathe: West German government. The Kennedy administration Ls ad | opening night. Theory) ® Machine Shop--Besie Machine Shop «= Advanced | FEES: $10.00 and survival course is $108 a! Sections in the constitution on|/@¥$ fo encourage trade union-|sition on the Berlin crisis that |its relations with East Ger- | regounsr |month plus a monthly subsis- membership fees are expected|'S™: improved minimum stand- may weaken his relations with many, . | AT TIME OF tence allowance of $65. Re-|io cause some controversy, The|4rds of working conditions, in-| France and West Germany. It would be politically easier ANY OTHER GRADE | op ol EMENT cruits from 18 to 50 will be ac-|draft suggests a general mem. | cluding a minimum wage of France, especially, wants the for the U.S. government to 13 SUBJECTS cepled, but Mr. Harkness said |bership fee of $4 a year, plus a|¥1-%) an hour, and complete re- west to stand firm on Berlin. |make a deal with Russia based | Commercial Subjects | NO REFUNDS the program is aimed mainly|family membership of $1 a year Organization of the department, The President's Washington on previous agreements be-| Office Practice AT END OF at men between 18 and 24 !for each additional member of! of labor. talks with Soviet Foreign Min. {ween East and West Germany| Bookkeeping TERM a a a . _ ister Andrei Gromyko were said than it would be without such Business Machines eo Welding -- Basie | @ Walding--~Technology Note ~~ Consult office for 'advanced technicel subjects now in progress. University Extension Courses Some of the courses owt. J lined in he, pamphlet ruling that the R-3 zoning at 86 Park road south be left Maths unchanged. Chemistr Council, instead of abiding by the Board's decision, | asked it to re-consider re-zoning all Park road south (including No. 86) from Pine to Elmgrove (as requested previously in a letter). Harold Brownlee, a city chiropractor lives at 86 which is zoned R-3 -- for several months he has been trying to have re-zoned R-4. The application has been investigated by the Board "thoroughly" three times The City issued a writ of injunction against Mr. Brown=- lee last August, but this has been held up pending dis- position of the matter by the Board again. Says Mr. Dyer: "The Board has studied the Brownlee matter, not in the light of pressure from any group, but in the best interests of the city, also in the interest of unanimity in its zoning policy. The Board must consider all phases of the matter, including non-conforming use." it Alderman Attersley said that the zoning on Park to be exploratory, to seek fur- ther clarification of what Russia means by a "free Berlin" and guaranteed freedom of West {Berlin access routes. They also were described by American authorities as being a | means whereby Kennedy could [continue to warn the Kremlin] |that Soviet demands could lead {o nuclear war. Yet these same authorities find it difficult to brush off re-| ports indicating that in essence | Russia and the United States| are seeking some acceptable] 'accommodation' on the Berlin Stenogrephy --Basic . Steography~-- Advanced Typing--Basic Typing----Advanced Classes held on more of enings, Mi agreements. AGREEMENTS EXIST Bonn has already entered into a number of such arrange- ments, dealing mainly with {rade. But the Bonn authorities ar- gue these are merely '"'inter-| zonal" arrangements and not] firm pacts between two sover- eigin governments. In terms of these arrangements Germany is | but one country divided by East and West zones. It is recognition of Kast Ger-| many as a separate nation! | fort will Home Economics fo arran to suit sh @ Dressmaking ® Sewing--Resic Sewing--Advanced o Foods be issued Special Courses o Art o Interior Decorating ® Music ® Physical Education REGIST | AND IN Thursdey. b | m-- Credit Cards will | dents who meet | be sent directly to the required sten- | dard of proficiency | REGISTER EARLY, ER IN PERSON AT O'NEILL COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 301 SIMCOE STREET NORTH | an | issued by the University may be | of Toronto Extension De- one or | partment wil be offered four ev-| in Oshawa, at the O'Neill onday te | Collegiote and Voca- An ef- | tional Institute, ot night made | during the months Oe time | tober to March inclusive, ents. 1961/1962, if there are enough registrations fe justify holding them. Applications or requests to stu- | for Information should The Principal, O'Neill Collegiate & Vocational! Institute, 301 Simcoe St. Oshawa. | | PERSON | that Russia wants the West to accept along with elimination of Western oecupation rights in |West Berlin which is encircled. by East German territory. Tuesday, October 10 or Wednesday, October 11 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BOARD OF EDUCATION S. G. SAYWELL, Chairman OSHAWA J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator {issue and that virtually all of {these explored accommodations point to a reduction of American {influence and power in central Europe. ro {CLAIMS CHALLENGED ANviE 8 L 5, y Pe i | While Kennedy continues fo i ~ Pine |insist the United States will de- road south was spotty and that the city needed to take a long look at re-zoning ("The last time a chiropractor was turned down here, there was a commercial en- terprise three doors away," he said) "In another case, re-zoning was effected to R-4 with- in one block of one of the finest residential blocks in the City," he added. There is little doubt in the Brownlee case that Coun- cil is showing a weakness and vacillation that must be discouraging to the Board. Don't forget that Council agreed unanimously with the Board on the first hearing -- it also agreed the sec- ond time, if not unanimously. If Park road is to be re-zoned to R-4, Council should do it with "its head above water and not under pressure," as Alderman Dyer has so strongly indicated. There is a feeling that any Park road south re- zoning should synchronize with the findings of a traffic 75-80 wallinas Hews ® 723.3043 ORDER FUEL ® The Finest Fuel Oil eo Lowest Prices! o Prompt Metered Delivery Service! o 24-Hour Service! | |associates in Congress have publicly undermined some of his WEATHER FORECAST Convict Doctor ! And there is evidence of in- . creasing sentiment that the bulk | Warm Weather Of Negligence [to fight a war over Berlin. « i ; the political and dipl tic bur- of nlgence in he treatment he lical ot donate Pay own negotiating posture by chal. lof American people don't want] CLEVELAND (AP)--A com-| There also is evidence that | LJ a To Continue Forecasts issued by the Tor-|with occasional rain Sunday. ordered him to pay $50,000 to| = Se -- TA a fend West Berlin by nuclear 85-9 ; y. lenging Western claims over ci-| mon pleas court jury convicted |Kennedy's men are moving be- | Once an area is re-zoned downgrade it is difficult, {weapons if necessary, powerful COOL IN WEST, WARM IN EAST | vilian ground routes to Berlin. | | Dr. Stephen A. Sheppard Eriday|lind the scenes to lift some of | if not impossible, to re~zone it up. onto weather office at 5 a.m. Winds southwest 20, becoming the man's survivors. | The Sheppards are brothers of | | Synopsis: Cooler weather northwest 15 by tonight andl. His brother, Dr. Richard N.|Dr. Sam Sheppard, who Is serv-| moving eastward from Manitoba |rortheast 15 Sunday. Sheppard, and Bay View Hop {ing a life sentence for the slay- will spread gradually through tal, also named defendants inling of his wife in their Bay Vil-| northern regions today and until| the trial, were acquitted. lage home in July, 1954. | |Sunday, Warm weather will con- ronnie | {tinue in Southern Ontario today and Sunday. A cooler trend is NOTES FROM THE SICK ROOM Judge Alex Hall, convalescing in Oshawa General Hospital following a "mild coronary" several days ago, hopes to be out in about one week's time. He is feeling well and says he will return to work as soon as the doctor gives him the nod . . . Alderman Walter Branch jiodicaled for Monga g is up and around again following his recent accident on aie St, Yall, [Ake FUTON Hd a bridle path at Banff, Alberta, when he was thrown [Lake Brie, Niague, ke On. ee from a horse on a steep incline . . . Keith Ross is on the regions, Windsor, London, Ha- Windsor . 3 55 mend and around after a brief spell in the hospital. milton, Toronto: Mainly sunny, |St. Thomas |very warm today and Sunday. | London | Winds light except southwest 20 Kitchener {during the afternoon. Wingham Algoma, Timagami regions, Hamilton Sault Ste. Marie, North -Bay, S!: Catharines {Sudbury: Sunny and very warm Toronto roel |today. Mainly cloudy with a few oa DoE pug showers and turning cooler Sun- | eiialoe day. Winds light, becoming Muskoka southwest 25 this afternoon light North Bay tonight and Sunday Sudbury. White River, Cochrane Earlton gions: Sunny and very warm Kapuskasing today, becoming cloudy with White River aftered showers this evening. Moosonee ainly cloudy and much cooler! Sault Ste Marie Marine forecasts valid 1 a.m. Sunday: Georgian Bay, Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Ontario: South to southwest winds 20 to 30 knots. Mainly clear. OSHAWA & DISTRICT PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS RED FEATHER PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST FINALS FOR THE HENDERSON AND KARN TROPHIES will be held in the CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM JUNIORS (up to and including grade 6) WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11th, 7 p.m. - SENIORS (grades 7 and 8) THURSDAY, Oct. 12th, 7 p.m. PUBLIC INVITED ADMISSION FREE 5; 2] 5 5 5 LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The Oshawa and District Centre, Royal Canadian Col- lege of Organists, will have a special guest performer at its recital in St. George's Anglican Church next Wed- nesday at 8:15 P.M. -- he is Peter Hurford, organist and master of the choristers at the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St. Alban, England , . . Mrs, M. Gould of Ux- bridge, the kindly lady who boarded three homeless robins, for three months recently in her home before turning them over to the Riverdale Zoo, Toronto, still receives letters from distant points (Montreal, Edmon- ton, etc.) congratulating her, re- In RC AE CI 7 TS at TG RR ka Boos AER Ca eS wp a a ar