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Lake Vista Residents Demand City Action--P. 13 THOUGHT FOR TODAY . When you're young, you don't care how old you are; later, you don't care to know. he Oshawa Time Authorized @s Second Class Mail Post Office Department 'VOL, 91 -- NO. 241 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with a few showers this evening. Variable cloudiness and cooler Wednesday. Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY PAGES POLICE PROBE WHITBY B "Whitby Volunteer Fire De- partment battles a blaze at a coal and building supply yard on Hickory street in Whitby | early this morning, An entire shed and contents were des- troyed in the fire that started about 2 a.m. No cause was Sudbury Union Battle Won By Steelworkers agreement were held up pend-|wanted self-control of their own) aggressive forces. in a flurry ing outcome of the certification|local union, unity of their lo-\of statement and counter-state- jcal with the rest of the labor com-|movement . . ment on the board's decision.|tion of their local union from an Leaders of the rival unions had|organization which has been i |dominated for some years at 13) the top levels by followers of a required {o process| totalitarian philosophy. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian wniogism passed a milestone when the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) won their long-fought battle for certifica- tion rights at the giant Inter- national Nickel Company Sud- bury-area operations. The more than 14,000 Inco workers at Sudbury, had been represented by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter battle. Inco officials declined differing reactions. Mr. Mahoney said the months Steel's. application shows that labor legislation gives lawyers and irresponsible union leaders cuses for involved legalities in the Labor Act, they have had t Interim Report By Lake Probe OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice|gle between the Seafarers Inter : IT. G, Norris has indicated he national Union of Canada (Ind.) / |may submit an interim report|and the Canadian Maritime Un- to Labor Minister Starr on tug|ion (CLC). a ' |and fuel troubles facing Upper! The session--called specific- Lakes Shipping Company in ally to investigate a refusal by Montreal harbor. SIU tug sailors to handle the . He dropped the hint Monday| Upper Lakes freighter Red Wing F |as he opened an extraordinary |at Montreal--was to continue to- ' session of his' one-man investi-|day. SIU President Hal C. Banks |gation of waterfront labor vio-|was on the witness stand. lence and shipping disruptions} Mr. Justice Norris was told) stemming from a power strug-|by witnesses Monday that Up-| St ee a --|per Lakes ships have been hit by about 10 wildcat boycotts by i Red Chinese SIU-manned tugs in Montreal. i | REFUSES TO WORK | k L ll James McAllister, general ; | Brea u jmanager of McAllister Towing e Company which provides Mont- 3 | 0 B rder real's only tug service, said his n 0 SIU crews refused to handle | NEW DELHI, India (Reut-| What they called "'scab ships" of lers--A. five-day lull on India's|Upper Lakes Shipping. inortheast frontier was broken| Upper Lakes severed its con- jearly today when Communist)tractual relationship with the Chinese forces fired at an In-/SIU in April and signed a new idian post in the Dhola area, an| agreement , with the CMU, a ndian spokesman said. new sailors' union trying to oust One Chinese was killed, he|the SIU from the Lakes. Since then, Upper Lakes ships have 'been harassed in American found for the blaze, but Whit- by police are investigating. (See story page 3) --Oshawa Times Photo |I jsaid, and there were no Indian casualties. pute brokiz into heavy fighting| Oct. 10--also near Dhola--when|!abo pe have 22 Indians and 100 Chinese cas-| "18" sighs gl ualties were reported. : F, L. Parsons, president of the Since then, both sides have) Shipping Federation of Canada, waged a war of words, accus-|Said the gree is a ~ ildi |because a large vessel ing each other of building SP ine Red Wine could "tie up" |Montreal harbor if it had an ac- series labor i sity . lakeports and there has been~a} A long-standing' "border 'dis par psig a that | MAYOR THOMAS a, |cident due to lack of tug assist- nce. ie as : : Survivo ment. In India's strongest statement, Defence Minister V, K. Krishna Menon said Sunday India would |"fight to the last man" to oust the Chinese from "'illegally-oc- cupied"" Indian soil. India contends the Chinese troops are dug in on the south- ern side of a ridge marking the z . and emancipa- "Yet, because of the many ex- ALDERMAN BASTEDO Relates Three-Day Ordeal CITY COUNCIL UNVEILS civic STUDY FINDINGS | City Parks Board Future In Doubt Oshawa City Council, Mondayjidated report to Council every ~ night, approved in principle 51/second month, ; recommendations contained in the $10,700 Woods, Gordon and Company report on Civic Ad- ministration. Council voted unanimously to approve the recommendations in principle and agreed to set up committee of the mayor and four standing committee chair- men to study the report further and bring their recommenda- tions to council. A third motion, by Ald. John G. Brady, to prepare a bylaw te put a plebiscite to the elec- tors Dec. 3, to disband the Osh- awa Board of Parks Manage- ment, was also endorsed by council. For further details on the Woods, Gordon and Com- pany report on Oshawa civ- ic administration, see stories on pages three and 13. Ald. E, F: Bastedo, QC, moved} the approval in principle of the ~ 65-page Woods, Gordon report and Ald, R. Cecil Bint moved to set up the fivea¢member com- mittee, With Mayor Christine Thomas on the study committee will be Ald. Bastedo, Walter R. Branch, Brady and Albert V. Walker. Ald. Bastedo told council that of the 51 separate. recommenda- tions set out in the report, some are minor, while others are far reaching. It is imperative, he said, that the report become public knowledge. He said it was the feeling of council in committee that it should deal expeditiously with the recommendations contained time of year. |MAJOR PROBLEMS _ Major problems encountered in the present form of adminis- in the report because of the Among the highlights in the 7 list of 51 recommendations was the establishment of a new posi- 7 tion, to be known as Director of : Operations, with responsibility for city operating departments. These departments would in- clude engineering, board of works yard, purchasing, person- nel as well as parks and prop- erty, Another highlight of the re- port suggested that the Oshawa Recreation Committee, Board of Park Management, Union Cem- etery Board of Governors and the controlling bodies of the Children's Arena, North Oshawa Community Centre and the @ Kinsmen Memorial Stadium be disbanded and their duties be & merged in a Parks and Prop- 7 erty Department. VOTE OF THE PEOPLE It was from this recommend- ation that Ald. Brady's motion to disband the Board of Park > 3 aati be put to a plebis- cite. ALDERMAN BRANCH City Solicitor E, G, McNeely told council that under the Pub- © lic Parks. Act to have a Parks Commissioner and disband the Parks Board it is necessary to ; put the question to a vote of the people. He was instructed to prepare a bylaw calling for the plebis- cite. The report recommended that dog control, airport main- tenance, maintenance of the civic administration building and of all city property be made the responsibility of the Parks and Property Department. It also. recommended the present Property Committee be re named the Parks and Property Committee. ALDERMAN BRADY tration, Woods, Gordon Com- to go without a new union agree- pany's report said, were lack of Workers (Ind.). Their loss wipes|a chance to practise delay (o the| ment for almost a year, were McMahon line, which India says The yacht's mate, Vetutu Pa- out the bulk of Mine-Mill's Ca- nadian membership. For Steel, the split decision by the Ontario Labor. Relations Board means the successful cli- max to an inter - union battle with roots going back to 1949 when Mine-Mill was ousted from the old Canadian Congress of Labor amid talk that it was YOU'LL FIND "Fa mene" Canada's INSIDE ints largest union, previously) 3.year Term For wrested bargaining rights from Mine - Mill at Inco plants at Thompson, Man., and Port Col- borne, Ont. Monday's decision '"'reduced the Mine-Mill union to virtual] point of injustice. "Legislators and the general public should study this case se- "Here is a) Firefighter Overcome By Smoke Builders Propose : impotence," said William Ma-| Training Centre ... Page 3 |igng delay in arriving at this |decision was board in order to allow the stink surrounding the public ex-|the injured were |posure of forgeries to subside."|shock, bruises and cuts. TS AVOIDS 'PRO' OR 'CON' honey, Steel's national director. | But Ken Smith, national pres-| ident of Mine-Mill, said his un- ion will continue the Sudbury fight in the courts. He demanded the board reconsider its deci- sion and said the union "'rejects| ROBAR it in its entirety." Bowmanville C of C Fails To Attend 'Showdown' Page 4 | unable to secure a Vole anells the border dividing India and) SUVA, Fiji (Reuters)--A sur- co-ordination between civic de- Congo Cease-Fire many weeks after their original application for certification and| had to wait for many months |more before knowing the results of the ballot... . tice. | tent forg: Mr. Smith said Mine-Mill will] do everything it can to prevent! 'this gross miscarriage of jus-! » 0. t 'We are well aware that the) sought by the The Sudbury union halis and Other assets, with a total value of about $2,000,000, still remain in the hands of local 598. But Steel supporters, led by former local 598 president Don Gillis, are hoping to gain con- trol of the local administration in an election Oct. 24 The local still represents workers at aver ong Anat cal care plan is the assurance posed gg greg eerie Gio adequate staff to provide the lis faction would be another se- eee apenblycold , vere blow to Mine - Mill's na- While it may be said that the tional office.~ ratio of doctors and dentists to After the board's decision was|PoPulation in Ontario is better made known, Larry Sefton, di-|than the Dominion ratio," Mr. rector of Stecl's district 6, said) Robarts said, "the distribution top priority will be given to con-|0f professional staff leaves barts of Ontario declared today that a '"'pressing prerequisite" to any federal-provincial medi- ii OTTAWA (CP)--Premier Ro-/tional health plan. However, Mr. Robarts let it be known the plan he favors would be universally available, sory and not necessarily govern- ment-operated. growth of doctor - sponsored |plans in the province, to the point where nearly-two-thirds of Ontario's residents have medi- cal insurance compared with 26 per cent in 1950, indicates pub- though non-compul- The premier said the rapid t i Tibet in this area slight and there was no panic among near! aboard the two trains. Most of cussion of health care--the need for it, what might be considered a provide cost of such a plan, the ability \of our people to finance such a jplan, the part the government ought to play in the whole mat- MUST BE VOLUNTARY voluntary. ("In a free society, |vivor from a shipwrecked yacht|hulu, described how the craft told today how he and his com-|Tuaikepau, with 17 persons panions had lived on fish and|aboard, ran aground on Kinerva shellfish for more than three|reef July 7 and began to break months and guarced their fire}up the following day. night and day because they had) The survivors headed for the . . | As Trains Collide lonly one match. wreckage of a Japanese trawler NEW YORK (AP) -- A tube} Two of the survivors drifted| Which had smashed on the same rain pulling slowly in fromlon a home-made raft 325 miles|"eef three years before. 40 People Injured . The revelation of bla-|Newark bumped another Mon-|from the coral reef where they| pisTiLLED WATER eries which appeared in|day in the gloomy underground) were |recked and Indecent Assault ... Page 13 |the course of the Steel cam-|recesses of the downtown Hud-/Kandavu Island, 75 miles south paign in Sudbury will not be ig-|son terminal. Police said 40 per-|of here. nored by democratic Canadians|sons were taken to hospitals.) Page 3 'and we will not allow the board|However, only two were admit-| landed at} They had only enough food and water for 10 days, he said, and after that they had noth- The story the two Tongansjing to eat but fish and shell- told police here sent an amphib-|fish. They distilled enough wa- ious rescue aircraft to the reef|'€* adage sea to drink a cup where 10 more men were|°@¢h a day. : picked up. Another man was .The mate said the survivors [found dead, and the two on the|4d only one match, so after treated for) raft said a third man with them isd a we . they guarded it had been lost overboard. ay and nig 0 ensure it never ipa went out. After two months the surviv- ors decided to build a raft. They found a hammer in the Japanese wreck but had no saw and had to use nails to cut the ed as patients. Damage to the trains was) 150. passengers Airs Medicare Problems "22": | Three of the surviving 14 then set out on the raft to get help, carrying with them only four cups of water. One of the three was lost overboard. 2. That the federal govern- ment boost capital grants for hospital construction. to match provincial grants. 3. That costs of treatment of tubercular and mental patients be shared between the federal and provincial government on the same basis as now applies to general, chronic and conval- escent hospital care. 4, That administrative costs of the hospital insurance -- pro- 'minimum' plan that would 'adequate' care, the High Altitude A-Blast Fails HONOLULU (AP) --A Thor missile with a nuclear warhead dS However, he did stress the mportance of any plan being Ac support for the existing surely it should be left to the in- gram be recognized as shareable tract negotiations with Inco. |much to be desired." plans. costs under the federal-provin- was destroyed in flight Monday partments, unsatisfactory imple- mentation of Council decisions, allegations of poor administra- tion at the Board of Works yard, the lange number of boards and committees and the great amount of detail work be- ing required of aldermen. In brief, Woods, Gordon pro- posals were: fewer committees, some consolidation of depart- ments, delegation of routine ad- ministration, .retention of legis- lative matters by Council and the establishment of procedures which will ensure that control by exception is retained by elected representatives. The management consultants firm suggested that an "'imple- mentation committee" of Coun- cil be set up to monitor pro- gress. Such a committee the re- port stated might consist of the chairmen of the standing com- mittees. It was this committee that was set up in Ald. Bint's motion. DEAD-LINE URGED Woods, Gordon suggested the committee would establish a dead-line for putting into effect each recommendation and each department head would report his progress to this committee at the end of every month. The committee would make a consol- Agreement Today ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters) A cease-fire was signed here to- day to end sporadic fighting in North Katanga province be- tween secessionist Katangan and Central government troops. The agreement for an imme- diate cease-fire was signed by| Joseph Ngalulua, representing the Central government, Joseph Yav, representing Katanga, and) Eliud Mathu, representing the United Nations. l Rome Council Vote Session VATICAN CITY (Reuters) --!hops filling in their ballot papers |The Roman Catholic ecumenical |in the privacy of their lodgings. | council today began voting on} The papers were due to be re- candidates for the 10 key com-|turned tonight to the council missions that will help guide the| secretariat. The session, which lasted only historic assembly, counci ] Sourves :said. 'about 14 hours, was reported The voting opened at the coun-|t9 have been presided over by cil's second full plenary session} Achille Cardinal Lienart of Lille, and was expected to continue / France. { tt , with the bis-| Cardinal Lienart was instru- marr vee eer |mental in bringing a quick ad- ALDERMAN WALKER LATE NEWS FLASHES |journment to the first 'plenary session Saturday so that consul- tations could take place during the weekend among the national | groups of clergy before any can- Spectacular Earthquakes Hit New Zealand "The Sudbury and Port Col-| The premier's remarks were borne locals will join forces to,contained in a statement intro- co-ordinate talks with the com-|ducing the Ontario govern- pany and Inco is expected to/ment's brief to the federal royal enter serious negotiations now|commission on health services. that the uncertainty over union|Copies of the brief and state- representation is dispelled," he!ment were released to the press said. in advance of presentation. The previous contract be- tween the company and Mime-) Mill expired at the end of last year. Negotiations on a CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE. DEPT. 725-6574 BOSPITAL 723-2211 c the provincial health depart-|c jment {is taking steps to over-|c come the maldistribution, medi-|t cal adn dental school. facilities|f and schools for training regis-| tered murses are already strained to the limits in training| "only enough graduates to off-! set the annua! natural loss." be quate coverage for all of our people who may wish to parti- sipate and, moreover, this pre-existing disease conditions. Mr. Robarts said that while|sional groups (since no scheme can "0 any decision is reached, private insurers should' be submit proposals for a compre- bilitation. services be ended jhensive medical care scheme."'|lation growth and be madeland_ tha dical, vocational Both the premier's statement; The premier said he had no|more flexible so as to permittan social abilitation be co- jand the brief avoided any direct|intention of dwelling on a "phil-|the provinces ts 2k statement for or against a 44-'osovhical consideration and dis-'the awailable "unds dividual to determine whether he will prepay his medical care or not") and universally avail- able (".. . any plan for medical coverage should be available to all the people of Ontario.") Mr. Robarts said the problem of staff recruitment for any medical care plan is compli- cated by the fact disproportion- ately few high school graduates "We believe sjich plans could cial hospital. insurance agree-|Might as the United States failed expanded to provide ade- | ment. |for the fourth time in five ef- 5. That Ottawa undertake ajforts to explode a high-altitude detailed 'study of existing train-|@viae over the Pacific Ocean. ing for sufficient numbers of| A Joint Task Force 8 spokes- personnel to ensure that a high|™@n Pa? no detonation oc- standard of health services be|CoMed, debris fell within pre- made available and maintained ena ge My Por sates for all Canadians. : 6. That the federal govern- poorest the Johnston Is- ment make a continuing study vA rn eo E C : are interested in medical Car-|of medical research facilities to) ..° nm sapere st el eahita eers. determine whether maximum aon na Aas Thor' boca caguivit | The premier made seven rec-/ research benefits are being ob-| was rd carry the Guitar ae ommendations. | tained. vice, equivalent to less than 1. That national health grants), 7. That 1,000,000 tons of TNT, to a be increased in relation to popu- | ha' height of 30 to 40. miles before detonation caused the failure. A . range safety officer destroyed) e use of/ordinated under medical super-'the missile eight minutes after | vision and direction. Miftoff. swayed tall buildings in towns provide coverage irrespective of 10,350-foot Mount Sefton. 'We also believe the profes- succeed without their full - operation) would welcome he opportunity to help to the ullest possible extent. "We believe, too, that before local 637, International Union Workers (Ind.) said today the in the Ontario Labor Relations invited to fragmentatio nof re- Youth Killed Under Froz CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) -- An earthquake New Zealand today and triggered: spectacular snow and ice avalanches in the southern Alps. highest peak, 12,349 - foot Mount Cook, the earthquake start- ed an ice avalanche that covered the whole of one face of Union Charges Political Interference PORT COLBORNE ( CP) -- Earl M, Jones, president of national Nickel Company at Sudbury TORONTO (CP) -- John Hoskinson, 21, was killed today when 1,800 pounds of frozen meat he was hauling on a mo- tor-pulled skid shifted and fell on him. Police said the meat |congregation in St. | 'gunned him to the floor of a warchouse in wast-gnd Toronto, |silica. didates were proposed for the council's commissions, ARE WORKING GROUPS The 24-man commissions are the working groups of the 2,500 cardinals, archbishops, bishops and heads of religious orders jand are expected to deliberate for many months to such mat- fe as dogma and church gov- jernment. | Messengers bearing sealed en- |velopes hurried to and fro Mon- \day as the church fathers worked on lists of candidates for the commissions. Each will |be headed by a cardinal | It was a day of intense be- hind . the - scenes parleying in preparation for today's general Peter's Ba- and cities of both islands of Centred on the country's of Mine, Mill and Smelter re was political interference Board decision on the Inter- en Meat