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made Tuesday at the Bond Street Hall of Local 222, UAWA. The award, for out- standing service to the causes THE FIRST ANNUAL pre- sentation of the E. Harold Toye award by the Religion- Labor Council of Canada was <M RE ERR aie sates th of religion and labor, was pre- sented by Rev. E. Harold Toye, after whom it is named, to Charles Millard, Mr. Mil- lard, a noted labor leader, is Naty toy ato shown above, centre, as he receives the award from Mr. Toye. Mrs. Millard looks on as the presentation is made. --Oshawa Times Photo Labor Leader Is Honored She Oshawa Times At Banquet SECOND SECTION OSHAWA ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN An internationally known labor leader was honored here Tuesday at a banquet given by the Religion-Labor Council of Canada. Charles Millard, a trustee of the Canadian Mari- time Union, received the first annual E. Harold Toye award at. the dinner held at the Bond street hall of Local 222, UAWA. The award was presented by Rev. K. Harold Toye; founder of the Council which ended a two-day convention in Oshawa today. Mr, Millard received the honor, "in recognition of his contribution to the cause of Re- ligion and Labor." Mr, Toye said that the move- ment began among a_ smail group of interested people and as a result of their labors de- veloped into the' movement which attracts delegates from all over Canada. "This experi- ment in industrial evangelism owes more to Charles Millard than ts sny other person," he "we said. In presenting the award Mr. Toye recounted the offices held by Mr. Millard among them Sees Planning Solving Employment P roblem HOSPITAL HAS WAITING LIST The waiting list at Osh- awa General Hospital has, in recent weeks, outstripped the number of admissions that can be dealt with, the The necessity of economic planning to achieve and main- tain full employment in Canada was outlined by William Dodge, executive vice-president of the The unpopular topic of eco- nomic planning has always been advocated by the CLC, Mr. Dodge stated. Planning of this nature has been highly suspect labor, management and other elements in the community. "We in Canada will have to develop, by discussion and by experiment, our own concepts. monthly board meeting was told Tuesday. : During the past two weeks, it was noted, more opportunity. He paid tribute to Mr. Toye for his foresight and idealism council, being the presidency of Local 222 when first formed; a for- mer CCF ,member of the Provin- cial Legislature; and former world director of the Interna- tional Federation of Free Trade Unions. In thanking the Council for the award, Mr. Millard said that he hoped that he had been a "door-opener" for those seeking THE. FIFTEENTH AN- NUAL Charter Night was held Tuesday night by mem- Ukrainian People Mark in establishing the bers of the Oshawa Lions guests attended the dinner. Club at Hotel Genosha Shown, left to right, are Past More than 80 Lions and their President and Mrs. Don in some circles and generally it was unpopular until quite re- cently. NEED PLANNING "Canadian Labor recognizes that the kind of economic plan- ning in which it may be asked to participate during the next few years will be a far cry from the 'planned economy' which has been the inspiration of some of the ideologically based reso- lutions adopted by trade unions in the past. : "This is because Canadians are beginning to accept plan- ning aS a means of solving problems and not necessarily as philosophy." Mr. Dodge Canadian Labor Congress. Mr. Dodge was speaking at a meet- ing of the Religion-Labor Coun- cil at the Bond street union hail. Mr. Dodge told delegates to the two-day convention employ- ment and unemployment have been affected by inflationary trends in the Canadian economy since the Second World War. Apart from inflation, he said, the unemployment situation is complex with areas of regional unemployment. FAULTY POLICIES It's main cause between 1957 and 1961 was a low rate of eco- nomic growth. Mr. Dodge add ed that this was due to "inade-ja quate and often faulty monetary and fiscal policies". | "Obsessed by an inflation psy-| chosis government policies ap- peared to often to have been designed to meet the 'threat ofjrights. Mr. Dodge also pointed inflation'." He pointed out that|/out that the adoption of a plan- this attitude led to the sfepion ned economy would involve a of wrong policies. igreat deal of work between He added that this was pos- sible within a free society and did not mean that government would encroach upon private stated. | Labor is prepared to begin but! will insist on the general ob- servation of such principles as: the primary goal of planning to be full employment and im- provement in the standard of living of all Canadians; full recognition to be accorded to labor as an economic partner; a'trend to be started towards democratization of economic ower." The speaker also stated that labor was not prepared to give up its rights in collective bar- than 100 new names had been added to the list at an average of eight a day. The cases awaiting ad- Anniversary The 4000: Ukrainian residents The sixteenth anniversary of the formation of the Oshawa Lions' Club was celebrated in After the dinner Ald. Mur- doch addressed the guests. "On behalf of the mayor and the mission mainly require sur- gery and it was stressed that there is no delay in emergency treatment. The sudden lengthening of the list was attributed to the public holding back on hospital treatment to permit Christmas celebrations at home. gaining but that a modification on the approach to wage pol- icies may become advisable if the partnership in economic planning was achieved. "Labor. shall have to. be pre- pared to participate in decisions on monetary policy, economic development, 'maintenance of full employment both nationally and regionally, the problems of trade, social welfare and even the cultural aspects of Canada's national life." Hospital Admits 1609 Patients The members of the Oshawa,531.9 during November. Out- General Hospital Board, at their|Patient admissions totalled 1864 Tuesday night meeting, learned compared with 1936 in Novem- that 1609 patients were admitted) The hoard learned the aver- during December, This raised|age bed occupancy on a rated Pollution Budget Set At $7500 Oshawa City Council will set aside $7,500 in this year's bud- get for air pollution control. This was decided Monday night when council approved the special committee's report. (Special committee is made up of Mayor Lyman A. Gifford and his four standing committee chairmen.) the total admitted during the|bed capacity of 611 was 82.7 year-to 19,629 compared with|Percent. This compared with 7 ] _ |average bed occupancy during missions during the month i |1963 was 84.4 percent compared cluded 1384 adults and children,| with 82.8 percent in 1962. born, i , : ing December was nine com- _ The seporh, showed -- Pa-\nared with 9.7 in November. tients were discharged CUrINS The average for 1963 was 9.1 deaths in the hospital and the} daily average of patients under pig Principals Of the patients admitted 904 p were from Oshawa, 198 from| Whitby and 50 from East Whit- 0 0 by Township. The. patients from other municipalities were Whit- ' éring Township, 34; other On- Seminar tario County municipalities, 12, including 11 from Reach Town- ; q|caucational administrators will Township. One hundred and|he applied Thursday and Friday thirteen patients from other/when Oshawa's 24 public school These included 14 patients from)tion seminar at the Simcoe Hall Durham County and 62 from! Boys' Club. Darlington Township. W. J. MacDonald, inspector of titted to private wards, 663 to|seminar after attending a simi- semi private wards and 710 tojlar course during the summer. public wards.- He described the new method, 4 a 7 Ve .| 'very - effective," because ~it reported 732 x-rays, 67 labora-) Y : ' pong testa and 1065 emergency] 'alls for the actual performance treatments. There were 859 OP- 96 2 in ilated community." room and 1065 emergency Opel-|),) nh. Georce E. Fi i : a 3 ! . ge.E. Flower, di- ations and aaa ; ' rector of graduate studies, On- The physiotherapy departmen |tario College of Education, and 1309 in-patient treatments and| principal of Alexander Muir gave 1100 in-patient visits. TWO! public school, Toronto. These hundred and sixteen out-patients)men have both done a great patient treatments were giveN/educational administration, said and 1008 visits made. :Mr. MacDonald. In DAILY AVERAGE 17,094 in the previous year. 'Aa-|8/:1 per cent in November. The 10 chronic cases and 215 new-| ay, prithis sis a task hee the month. There were 52| compared with 8.9 in 1962. 304 FROM OSHAWA py Township, 75; Ajax, 8; Pick- ship and one from Uxbridge A new technique in training counties were also admitted.| principals attend an administra- Twenty-one patients were ad-|public schools, arranged the The. out-patient department known as "simulation", as rations in the main operaitng handled 145 in-patients, 2@V€/William J.. Quinn BA, MEd, were attended while 1750 out-\deal of work in the field of It was shown the daily "simulation" participants avel-|setting for education in. this age of patients during Decem|simulated community and in al" ber was 505.3 compared With| ,articular school in that com- the use of |Survey reports, staff studies, }motion pictures, film |minutes, correspondence lother materials, munity, through St. Paul Rangers Upset Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincin- nati Wings took a 2-0 lead early in the second period only to); t have st Paul Rangers come as aad -- on this exper back with four goals in six min-|)) 0° 'ocuses on: 1) how for a 5-3 Central Profes-\{"@ Principal spends his time; utes for |2) what degrees of conceptual sional Hockey League victory skill h c Of ptua Tuesday night. his fron my in assessing It was the 19th game in which! proaches to decision- Cincinnati has led and lost improvement Oe making and St. Paul goals were scored by|'each ng. B. Taylor, Bob Woytowich, Hall, The program begins Thursday Plager and B. Ross. Scoring ee and. continues all day Hincks and ri : administers the school for a period of time. Subsequent dis- R. Ross. day. ary of an air pollution control officer and purchase of equip- |ment, The amount is an esti- j|mate, | The committee's draft of a| proposed air pollution control) bylaw will receive one reading |by council Feb. 3. | Then the bylaw will be adver- |tised, copies will be made avail- |able to the public and proposals |for changes will be considered. | After second reading the by- law must go to the Ontario |Health Minister for his "review jand advice"' and "'shall not' be passed (third reading) until 30 days after. This warning is con- tained in the Air Pollution Con- trol Act. The bylaw would become ef- jfective, as far as products of jcombustion are concerned, 90 days after publication in the newspaper. For other contam- inants -- the bylaw would not be effective for two years after The money will cover the sal-| | Scarlet Chapter Elects Officers Officers for 1964 were elect- ed at a recent meeting of the Scarlet Chapter of the Loyal]. Orange Lodge of Ontario South. The officers are: Worshipful Commarider, A. R. Ferguson, Ajax; deputy commander, Earl Follest, Oshawa; chaplain, D. George, Ajax; scribe, Coe, Pickering; financial secretary, W. S. Gardner, Oshawa; treas- urer, C. H. Dowton, Oshawa; marshall, R. Wassel, Oshawa; first lecturer, Irwin Vinson Osh- awa; second lecturer, J. J. Young, Whitby; first conduc- tor, S. Plum, Oshawa; sec- ond conductor, W. Short, Osh- awa; herald, S. Derry, Osh- awa; sentinel, W. W. Brady, Whitby. of Oshawa are today observing the 46th anniversany of the In- dependence of the Ukraine, To mark the event the blue and yellow flag of the Ukraine is : |flying from the staff at city hall. The celebration will be con- tinued at 3 p.m, Sunday, Jan. 26, with a concert in the Dniepra Hall, Edith street. The program will include a speaker as well as choruses, solos and recita- tions. The speaker will comment on the First and Second World Wars and their impact on the Ukrainian people. During those years the Ukrainians fought both Hitler and Russia. Between 1940 and 1950 an armed underground was active and, since that time, passive resistance has been evident. On Jan. 22, 1918 the Ukrian- ian Central Council issued a fourth anniversary universal, proclaiming the Ukrainian Na- tional Republic asa free, sov- ereign state of the Ukrainian people. On Jan, 22, 1919 the union of all Ukrainian territories was proclaimed. It was declared that "From today until the end of time there will be one, un- divided, independent, Ukrainian Peoples' Republic' Both acts proclaimed in 1918 and 1919 in CHAMBER SPEAKER T. C. Clarke, director, Tour- ist Industry Development Branch, Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, who will be speaking in Oshawa Friday, Jan, 24. Mr. Clarke will be speaking in Hotel Gen- osha at a luncheon of the Visitors and Convention De- velopment Committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Clarke will speak on the economic value of the tourist industry. The meeting is open to anyone who is in- terested in the industry. Roseneath Driver Has Clos Kiev became the basic dogma of the political faith of the mod- ern Ukrainian nation. Millions of Ukrainians have sacrificed their lives for the realization of this supreme ideal and the struggle still continues. The once free Ukraine is now e Call city council," he said," "I would like to bring you greet- ings on the occasion when the City Council should officially say thank you for your public ser- vices as a club." CLUB CONGRATULATED Zone chairman Lion Ted Gray said that the Oshawa club had' been one of the earliest clubs he had visited. He voiced con- gratulations from the District governor. A toast to the Lionettes was proposed by Lion Jack Ander- great style Tuesday, their 15th Charter 'Night. Approximately 70 Lions and wives were present at the din- ner and dance in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. As they arrived they were greeted by Lion Harold Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. Among the Lions were six of the original charter mem- bers. The club started with 20 members and now has a total membership of 50. HEAD. TABLE GUESTS Seated at the head table for Branch, Ald. and Mrs. Hay- wi lurdoch and President and Mrs. John Norris. --Oshawa Times Photo Six Charter Members At Lions Anniversary Marge Stephenson, made the response, Lion Jack Anderson was also one of the song- masters, ably assisted by Lion Bob Brown. Music for the sing-song and, also throughout the dinner, was provided by Bob Branch at the piano, whose Kiwanian leanings were for- gotten in his attempts to get the "Lions' Roar" sung in the right key. Once dinner was over, the music was taken over by Me- with Jim Frost, who played for dancers until the end of the evening. Chairman of the charter night program dinner were Alderman A. H.|son and the Lionette president, commit. tee was Lion Wilson Scott. Murdoch, representing His Wor- ship the Mayor, and Mrs, Mur- doch: Lion Ted Gray, zone chairman, and Mrs, Gray; Lion BLACKMAIL-GIFFORD John Norris, president of the Oshawa Club, his wife, Lonette Norma Norris; and Lion Alex Smykaluk, first vice-president, and Mrs. Smykaluk; Lion Ken Stephenson, third vice-president and his wife, Marge, president of the Lionettes and Lion Don and Mrs. Branch. Psychiatric Treatment Suggested Psychiatric treatment for the chronically unemployed was suggested during the first day of the Religion - Labor Council tribute to the cost of services needed because of an increase in density (population) is black- mail, charged Mayor Lyman Gifford in council Monday night. Only Ald. Hayward Murdoch and Ald. Norman Down support- ed him on a recorded vote as he tried to get a clause removed from the public works commit- tee's report. The vote was 9 to 3 against, with Ald. Gordon Attersley ab- sent. REZONING GRANTED Rezoning of two Park road north properties (from R3 to R4) had actually been granted! trying to control the car," Cal- A Cobourg area man escaped ) berry said. "Then he went over no more than a colony of Com- munist Russia and its vast of Canada convention Tuesday at the UAW Hall. Syd Burgess, of Courtice, a two weeks ago by council, Mon- day night the works committee death by inches when his sta- tion wagon ran out of control across Highway 401 ramming a concrete rail support on the Ritson overpass, Tuesday after- noon. Valdemar Lauesen of Rose- neath, Alnwick Township, dri- ver of the vehicle, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital. First reports indicate he is suffering multiple contusions, cuts and possible internal, injuries. His condition is listed as "'satisfac- tory'. OFFICER EYEWITNESS An off-duty policeman witness- ed the accident in his rear-view mirror as he drove east on the highway. Tweed Village Con- stable, Stuart Calberry saw Lauesen's westbound _ station- wagon swerve into the median. mented one bystander. publication, pu "As he passed me, I saw him human (42,000,000) and econ- omic resources are being ex ploited for the purpose of spreading communism. Rundle Park Plans Pot Luck Supper A ways and means committee was formed at a recent meet ing of the Rundle Park Neigh- borhood Association. The com- mittee will be composed: of six members, It is planned to hold a pot luck supper at 6 p.m., Jan. 25. A' silver collection will be re- ceived to assist park activities. The park will hold its next membership meeting at 7.30 p.m, Feb, 2, into tne eastbound lane behind me. I saw the car: bounce when it hit the bridge." Lauesen's escape was lucky. Only the right front of the car struck the bridge structure. The passenger's seat was nearly buried under mashed metal. "No one could have survived if they'd been sitting there," com- EGGS SCRAMBLED The interior of the car was splattered with egg yolks. A broken case of eggs lay in the back seat and shells littered the floor. -- A snow-brush which had been in the car, was found unbroken but wedged atop the crushed and steaming radiator. The im- pact had apparently thrown it through the windshield into the engine compartment. asked that 1) the owners (W. Romanuk and N. Oster) con- tribute to the cost of a $6,000 Big Rally Is Planned By Liberals One of the largest gatherings of Liberals in this section of the province will be held in Oshawa Saturday, Feb. 8, when the an- nual Liberal Dinner and Dance is held at Hotel Genosha. The dinner is expected to attract about 300 guests; while about 600 will attend the dance. delegate from Local 1500, Unit- ed Steelworkers of America, made the statement when re- porting the discussion of a study group to the delegates. He said later that, "the chronically un- employed are unemployed be- cause they do not wish to work. They need psychiatric help to get them out of their situation." "This is something . which goes back for generations in some families," he continued. "Some of these people get a job for three days to get enough money to pay for their room and a bottle of wine." COMPARED TO ESKIMO Mr. Burgess companed the chronically jobless to the Eskimo, "The Eskimo works, eats and sleeps when he feels like doing so; these people are like the Eskimo and do not be- of executive skills in the setting] The seminar will be directed) are thoroughly briefed on' the| ™ strips,| ? and} 7 As part of the simulated situ-| i ation, each participant actually! class room) é and 3) his ap-| VALDEMAR LAUESEN, of Roseneath, north east of Co- bourg, escaped' with multiple | contusions, cuts and possible wagon he was driving on internal injuries Tuesday af- Highway 401'went out of con- ternoon when the statios 'ol and struck the end of long in our society." The.142..delegates.broke up into discussion groups during the morning session to talk over two questions: '"'What are the most important problems facing Canada today?" and 'dn a responsible society what should be the objectives of eco- nomic planning?" Unemployment in Canada fig- ured prominently in the reports made by the group chairmer. Development of educational and retraining schemes were also underlined. The population explosion and its effects in Canada were also touched upon. - FREER IMMIGRATION A relaxation of the immigra- tion laws was also put forward fj whereby West Indians would the railing at the Ritson road overpass. Seen here is the wreckage of the vehicle. --Oshawa Times Photo be allowed to come to Canada. Ted Hammond, of Local 1005, United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, Hamilton, said that the racial problems caused by an influx of Negroes into Canada could be overcome by spiritual efforts. Delegates also agreed that economic planning should not over-ride the rights and privil- | eges of the individual. Mrs. Ber- nice Simmons of the Brantford |Labor Council said that the problem of automation should jalso be scrutinized and that |'profits should not come ahead jot people." e The event is being sponsored by the Ontario Provincial Rid- ing Association in conjunction with the Oshawa Provincial Rid- ing Association and the Ontario Riding Federal Liberal Associa- tion. The special speaker will be J. R. Nicholson, OBE, MP for Vancouvér, who is serving as Federal Minister of Forestry and shortly will assume the portfolio of Postmaster Gen- eral, Other prominent Liberals and their wives who will attend in- clude Russell" Honey, MP for Durham Riding; Dr. Pauline Jewett, MP for Northumber- land Riding; Robert Campbell, MP for South Hastings; Ben- jamin Benson, MP for Fron- tenac; Robert Nixon, president of the Ontario Liberal Federa- tion; James Trotter, of Toronto; Vernon Singer, MP for Downs- view; Gordon Edick, a member of the Liberal Party executive; Mrs. Aileen M. Davidson, chair- man of organization, Ontario Women's Liberal Association; Mrs, Rena Shaver, of Galt, president of the Ontario Women Liberal Association and Terry Wright, president of the Ontario Young Liberal Association. It is also hoped that James Walker, of .Toronto, chief Lib- eral Whip and Farquhar Oliver, leader of the Liberal Party in the Ontario Legislature, will Service Charge "iit: imeed tem! FOF Apartments Withholding rezoning to force|sanitary relief sewer, based on apartment developers to con-jthe number of additional suites to be allowed by rezoning; 2) the owners pay normal sub- division charges for streets abutting their that would be required if the land were being subdivided. Ald. Cliff Pilkey said Romanuk and Oster would be required to contribute $560. $36,000 IN TAXES Mayor Gifford said with two other nearby planned develop- ments receiving rezoning, 187 units could be added. This, he said, would mean about $36,000 in taxes. "What right have we to ask someone to help pay for a sewer which is four blocks away from his developments?" The mayor didn't object to the request for street charges. Ald. Pilkey argued that the developer reaps benefits from rezoning by being allowed to put more apartment units on the a pad of land. He said a general policy is being drafted. Ald. John Dyer said he doubted if a general pol- icy could be written, that each case should be dealt with on its own merits, "We are putting the burden right where it belongs," said Ald. Pilkey. "'And it doesn't be- long on the taxpayer." Ald. Murdoch said it "isn't right to go back and ask for more conditions." beer ec EXPLAINED "They were aware es would be made," said Ald. Seen Brady. "It was explained most clearly." The Jan. 6 council minutes read, in part: "The board (plan- ning) advises that existing ser- vices have been predicated on R3 zoning. By increasing the density . . . it is possible that a relief sewer may have to be provided and that Rideau street, behind the proposed Park road apartments, will require improvement because of in- creased traffic." _ This was referred to the Pub- lic Works committee, "to review the question of additional ser- vices which may have to be pro- vided on account of the higher density . . . endeavor to provide an estimate of the cost of such additional services." Board Insures Hospital Sign Vandals prompteq the Osh- awa General Hospital Board Tuesday, to move in favor of insuring a $260 iluminated sign on Alma street. A beer bottle was recently hurled throvgh one panel do- ing damage estimated at $175, the meeting was told. The sign, it was indicated, had proved a tempting target to other vandals'in the past. Board members approved insuring of the sign at a year- also attend. ly premium of about $16. LP NN NS MGT TN