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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 4, 1964 TO SEEK LEGISLATION 'Ontario Nurses' Group Eyes Arbitration Right was made in a resolution &t the third and con- cluding day of the association's annual gates opposed the resolution, an initial consent giving nurses col- lective bargaining and compul. sory arbitration rights. After the meeting, Margaret R. Page of Port Arthur, new president of the 32,000-member organization, declined to com- ment on when the board would act on the resolution. The resolution proposed that a committee be formed to start the collective bargaining ma- chinery and that the RNAO take action to publicize and eli- minate sub - standard working' conditions and salaries of nurses. During the three-day session, attended by some 2,000 mem- bers, the association announced that a management consultant firm started a study Friday of the RNAO, CHANGES WANTED The committee for the Ad- vancemnt of Professional Nurses, a splinter-group which became active in January, has clamed that the RNAO is inef- fective and that its executive is top-heavy with nurses in senior positions. In an interview Ruth Le Roux, CAPN~ chainman, said her group is pleased that the collective bargaining resolution 'was passed. But she said the CAPN would wait to see some reaction to the report designed to give a guide- line to. employers, was ap- proved, F : It includes a suggestion sal- ary range and a schedule of raises aimed at equalizing pay standards throughout the prov- ince, The range begins at $4,320 a year for a registered nurse and rises to $8,230 for an assistant director. WILL SEEK RIGHT Through the collective bar- gaining legislation, the associa- tion will seek: --The right of the association to bargain collectively with employers on all matters in- volving salaries and other working conditions; --The obligation by law on the part of employers of reg- istered nurses to bargain col- lectively in good faith with representatives of the asso- ciation; --The right of either party to apply for assistance from a government conciliation offi- cer or independent diat th: present $20 would be pro- ortionate to costs incurred by negotiations for collective bar- gaining. WANT RECRUITING ' They also voted for a concen- trated effort to recruit new members for the association, with a goal of getting between 95 and 100 per cent of Ontario's nurses to join. Among other resolutions, dele- gates voted for salary increases for private duty nurses to $20 from $17 for a consecutive eight-hour shift. If the assocition is successful in getting legislation for collec- tive bargaining, this rate would have to be accepted by the em- ployers. Rhano Beamish of Kitchener, a past president of the associa- "more concerned with dollars sophy of nursing and prepara- tion for service in the commu- tion, criticized the group for| and cents than with the philo- } nity." The student nurse must not be indoctrinated into thinking of --The right of either party, as a final resort, to obtain final and binding arbitration of matters in dispute, by an impartial third party or three- part board; -- Legal obligation of both parties to be bound by the results of these negotiations. The delegates also approved a resolution to allow directors to consider an increase in an- nual fees. The increase over Sleuths Probe Seven Death resolution and the study before making any conclusions. Another issue is whether nurses should be paid extra for working unpopular shifts. A res- olution was passed asking for a referendum to find out what they want done about the mat- ter. Before Saturday's resolution was passed a personnel policies gate a fierce fire that took the lives of seven persons, includ- ing a father trying to save his Quebec Fire RIVIERE DU MOULIN, Que. (CP)--Provincial police detec- tives were sent from Quebec City Saturday to 'help investi- Metro Infant Assaulted, Man Arrested TORONTO (CP)--Police ar- rested a man as he stepped from a bus in Barrie early Sun- day and returned him here to face a change of criminally as- saulting a two-year-old Toronto girl. Charged is James Howard Cachagee, 22, of no fixed ad- dress. Police said they arrested| Claude, him after receiving a tip in Tor- onto. The baby was reported in sat- isfactory condition in hospital Sunday after undergoing an emergency operation the sex attack Friday, which po- lice described as the worst here son, following|and another son, Jacques, but A coroner's inquest is ex- pected to be held in this Sague- nay River community 135 miles north of Quebec City. Police Chief Charles Pelletier said the fire--which may have been set by "a criminal hand" --started on an outside stair- way at 2:50 a.m. Saturday and swept through the three-storey building within minutes. Mrs. Vincent Sylvain, 36, whose husband was away, leaped from a third-floor win- dow with her clothing in flames and died later in hospital. Her four children -- Regis, 15, , 13, Joanne. 10, and Marco, 8--died in the fire. Philippe d'Amours died in his second-floor flat with his 18- year-old son Normand. He had escaped the fire with his wife re-entered the burning building in a vain attempt to rescue Nor- in years. mand, sp lizing in one b h for) five days a week, from nine to| ive, sh) said. "The student must realize that nursing is a young profes- sion, and to promote it, we have George Lawrence, 15, of Niagara Falls, Ont., was res- cued Sunday after he tripped and fell about 100 feet down to think of our moral obligation to our country." the Niagara River gorge. Lawrence, his face and hands HAMILTON (CP)--The Spec- tator says a man who worked two years in Joseph Brant Hos- pital as a doctor and Who has been accused of being an im- poster may have worked as. an ambulance attendant and fac- tory sweeper before going to the hospital in adjacent Burlington. The paper says Paul Couture of Hamilton said Saturday in an interview the man who identi- fied himself as Dr. Andre Cou- ture is his brother, Adrien. saying Adrien and his wife ar- rived in Hamilton in 1960, in poor circumstances and unable to pay rent. Paul Couture said his brother worked at a casting company here as a cleaner and was an ambulance attendant in Oakville. "Then one day he came home with a diploma and said he was a doctor. I was dumbfounded." The College of Physicians and 2 Rail Wrecks In Weekend, Over 90 Hurt LA PORTE, Ind. (AP) -- A ing across the flat northern 'In- diana prairie at 75 miles an hour, jumped the tracks Satur- Paul Couture is quoted as} Surgeons in Toronto has said Brother Says Sweeper Acted 2 Years As MD Young Liberals Demand Return To Reformist Line LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- CallsjRobarts holds the seat of Lon- for a return to being the reform|don North. party in Canada and active campaigning to sway the youth|minister of mines and suryeys, liberalism|challenged 100 delegates the weekend|day to campaign more actively) meeting of the Ontario Young}among the 16 to 21-year-olds of of the' nation to were made at Liberal Association convention. A bid for the reins of the s& nior party in Ontario was made|must be an advance in the vot- worker An-ling age to 18 years and the fu- Sunday with social drew E. Thompson, MPP for Toronto - Dovercourt, officially announcing his candidacy _ for the leadership vacated by John Wintermeyer after he lost his seat at the last provincial elec- tion. Mr. Thompson, 39, coupled his announcement with a challenge to Premier John Robarts to de- bate any of the vital issues fac- ing the province "right here in RESCUE covered with blood, is shown here being placed on a stretch- er after the rescue. He was reported in critical condition with internal injuriess and facial and head lacerations. Dr. McDonald said the inves- the heartland of Ontario." Mr. Youth Caught, Shot To Death In Gas Station COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Rob- ert S. Allison, 21, of Islington, a Toronto suburb, was accident- ally shot to death by a garage owner who caught. him tamper- ing with his cash register early Saturday. Albert Prentice, about 50, told police he was sleeping on a cot in a room adjoining the service station's office when he was awakened at 3:25 a.m. by some-: one opening the cash drawer. He said he got up quickly and grabbed a 22-calibre revolver he had with him. : "When I came into the office his back was towards me," Prentice said in an interview. "He was going through some desk drawers. I guess he heard that,the Dr. Andre Couture, 34,| tigation disclosed that Couture|me trying to get the lock off who worked as an interne in| had never taken Canadian coun-|the gun. H tumed around with Brant Hospital was "an impos- ter." The only MD of that name in the Canadian Medical Directory cil of medicine examinations, | "I kept after him about get- ting certification," the veteran physician explained. "I per-| a tire iron in his hand, raised over his head. "T was still fiddling with the gun and it went off," sending a graduated from Laval in 1956)suaded him to join the staff of bullet into Allison's chest. and now practises in Chicou- timi, Que. In Hamilton, Paul said the Chicoutimi doctor Couture the Milton Hospital." Dr. McDonald said the hospi- tal sent him a letter while' he} "} didn't mean to shoot him," said Prentice. Police said Allison was re- is)was in_.Florida, advising him|jeased from Millbrook reforma- the cousin of himself and Ad-/that Dr. Couture did not have| tory, about 15 miles southwest rien. In Hawkesbury, near Ottawa, Brant Hospital night of the imposter. charge: about it. talking about. I am coming back to Burlington to see what it's all about. I plan to leave here during the weekend." Paul Couture said the Quebec City family broke up 19 years ago when his mother died. Dr. D. C. R. Burrows, chief of the Joseph Brant x-ray de-} partment, said doctors at the hospital felt sorry for Dr. Cou- ture and felt they should teach | him as much as possible so he jcould pass the medical council | examinations. "Dr. Couture did no more at he hospital than would a medi- jt high-speed passenger train, rac-| oa} student," he added. "He wasn't given as much re- sponsibility as other interns have been,". Dr. Burrows said. } May Day Bards Riot In Prague the necessary qualifications. "T found no trace of the let- the man who worked at the ter-when I returned but a dupli-|sentence for an Oakville break- said Friday|cate was on file at the hospital.|in conviction. The doctor said it was at this "It's the first time I've heard) point that he called on the col-|wounded another intruder last lege to investigate. of Peterborough, last week, |when he completed a six-month Prentice said he shot and spring. VIENNA (AP)--A gathering of 3,000 students in Prague for traditional May Day poetry reading exploded into wild anti- government rioting. Diplomatic sources said in Austria the out- burst bordered on open revolt. Shouts of "Long live. free- dom'"' and 'Down with the Ges- tapo'? came from the students, and at least 15 were arrested as club-swinging police aided by {country the last four years of jthe post-Stalin era, but eco- jnomic pressures have been in- creasing recently. BELGRADE (AP)--Hundreds of Bulgarian Orthodox chunch- |goers were involved in clashes Sunday with police and Commu- nist youths in Sofia before East- ern resurrection mass in the cathedral, according to reports reaching Yugoslavia. better educated and more William Benedickson, federal itur- the country. : He said sooner or jater there ture of both the country and the party lies with youth. URGES SCHOOL CAMPAIGN The young people of today ss in- formed than his generation were, he said, and he urged Lib- erals to carry the message of liberalism to high school stu- ~ before they go to univer- sity. ' Farquhar Oliver, Liberal pro- vincial house leader and interim leader of the party, called for a moulding of the party into-a party of reform to show provin- cial electors that there is a vital and meaningful difference be- tween Liberals and Progres- sive Conservatives. "If we have strayed from be- ing the party of reform we. must The thousands of The party must emerge from its next leadership convention-- either this fall or next spring-- with a leader and a platform that shows the party once again as the party of reform. s who feel there is no rence, or little difference between the PCs and the Liberals must be shown otherwise, the opposition leader said. : Following his. announcement standing for party leadership, Mr. Thompson told a press con- ference he was encouraged to seek the leadership by various to the convention that he isj|time Liberals across the province. A party worker said Mr, son is not only supported by a number of hard-core politicians 'but by party intellectuals as well. SEES CONCERN ~-- He charged that there is growing concern in Ontario about "regional development opportunities, about health and the adequacies of health serv- ices, about education and edu- cational opportunities, about LISTS PROBLEMS Michael Robert, president of the national Young Liberal Fed- eration, said the organization faces three important prob- lems: The elaboration of a po- get back to being it." welfare and social "justices." _ {litical phildsophy for the varty; Just For ESPANOLA, Ont. (CP)--Hon, L. B. Pearson, whose role as member of Parliament for Al- goma East clearly outclassed that of prime minister for 24 hours, returned to Ottawa Sat- urday after polishing off such problems as wharf repairs at Gore Bay and river dredging at Spanish, Cyprus and the United Na- tions were not publicly men- tioned as the prime minister turned himself over to constit- ency questions that involved new schools at White Fish Falls, a post office at Espanola, and improved wharfage on Mani- toulin. Island. "We're delighted to have our today," said President Austin Hunt to a meeting of the rid- ing's Liberal associations. "He is also, incidentally, prime min- ister of this country." In this town of 5,200, Mr Pearson moved about without a fluter of excitement. A ban- ner over the highway said, "Welcome ome, Mike," but there were no gatherings of spectators. "Everybody is pretty used to the prime minister being around," said Baxter Ricard, a udbury radio station owner who drove to Espanola with the official party. PUT ASIDE Even when Mr. Pearson at- tended the main function of his visit--a speech to "First World War Honor Night" at the Es- panola branch of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion--he pushed the heavy affairs of state to one side for most of the evening. However, none of his speeches excluded reference to the gues- tion of national unity. After Chairman Leo Fouceautt told fellow legionnaires he wanted them to enjoy them- selves "no matter what hap- PM Became MP member of Parliament with us A Day reporters what was in the wind. One of the delegates sail the talks involved a compiex--in- dustrial and institutional. There is also the possibility of a na- tional park, he said. The prime minister handed over to the delegates the U.S presidential flag which presi- dent Kennedy gave Mr. Pear- son at the Hyannis Port con- ference a year ago. It is being loaned by the prime minister to the Elliot Lake Uranium and Mining Museum. Elliott Lake Police Chief Jack McLaren said the town's prob- lems areso great "that we really need a member of Par- liament who is also prime min- Five minutes after this con- ference, Mr, Pearson was back in his motel room with a dele- Pabichaee I .e AD, inetrennant to comm this philosophy throughout the party; and the enhancing of Canadian unity A panel discussion on "Small 1 in liberal is slim in Ontario for Tomorrow" prompted Bruce Wells, a Middlesex delegate, to protest he did not feel the Lib- eral party could go. much far- ther to the left without infring- ing on civil liberties and indivi- dual freedoms. / Panel member Dr, Mark , 'a University of Toronto law professor, coun- tered that although government intervention is bound to limit some freedoms, socialism woyld inevitably bring about fuller freedoms for more people. Other members of the panel were Edward Sargent, Owen Sound, MPP for Grey North, and Donald Patterson, Leam- ington, MPP for Essex South. CAN GO LEFT Mr. Sargent said the govern- ment could go a long way to ithe left before it begin to des- troy free. enterprise. John Reid of the Kenora- Rainy River Young Liberal As- gation from Spanish, talking about local problems there. "You know," he told a group, "we've had some pretty close votes in Ottawa. We just squeaked through a couple of times, and it's nice to get up here among my friends and talk jation said during a panel discussion that there is "an ap- palling lack of lectual acti- vity"' and new ideas among university political onganiza- tions. . "If youth is not going to give a radical tinge to. the Liberal party, youth will not support the about wharves and post of- fices."" Liberal party," he said. ~ OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson Saturday night hit out at separatists and extrem- ists. and said Canadians must show a greater acceptance of their bicultural, bilingual heri- tage. Pearson Slaps At Canada Radicals of Canadian citizenship will meet any challenge, heal. any diversity and overcome any dif- ficulty and repudiate threats to Confederation. He quoted from Edmund Burke: "Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern Speaking to the 1 con- vention of the Canadian district of Civitan International here, called for the kind make the field ring with their important chink, while thou- sands of great cattle... chew day, injuring an estimated 60 dogs quelied the outburst, said ig eo which "resolutely the cud and are silent, do not "He was really. quite re- The reports said that when » ene Vancouver Youths Take Tra VANCOUVER (CP) En terprising youths with an eye for a quick dollar are being greeted with open arms here. For a fee ranging from 25 cents up they're toting away in rentec trailers household gar- bage that has piled 'high since garbage collectors went ol strike 13 days ago. The offer looked like a bar- gain to many housewives after some 1,600 civic outside work- ers voted Sunday to remain on strike despite proposals from the. provincial labor depart- ment. The union, whose members Waclude sewer and street crews and parks employeés, voted 95 per cent to reject a proposal by Labor Minister Leslie Peterson * 4o return to work pending me- diation of the dispute by Dr. G. Neil Perry, an economics pro- fessor. The union also hardened its stand on conditions, insisting now on a full 19-cent increase on the basic wage of $2.09 an hour instead of the 12 cents pro- posed at the start of the walk- out. STICKS TO OFFER The city was sticking to its seven-cents-an-hour offer. The strike has halted gar- bage collection, sewer and wa- terworks maintenance and con- Move Church To Pioneer Village ROCKTON, Ont. (CP) -- A Methodist church built in 1814 was dismantled and moved 22 miles to the Westfield pioneer village, 22 miles northeast of Brantford, Saturday. The church, believed On-| tario's oldest, was at Martin's | to persons, Thirteen passengers and one crew member were admitted to La Porte hospitais. Twenty-four others were released after treat- sh, Cash | struction, street cleaning and servicing of city vehicles, Golf courses operated by the >ark board, the zoo and concession stands in city parks also have been closed. Downtown, the streets were littered and waste baskets over- flowing. Streets were dirty. Only emergency sewer. and. wa- ter repair work was: being done. Some restaurants were paying private garbage collectors to haul away refuse. In the resi- dential districts, many persons were either hauling the garbage the dump themselves . or burning and burying it. '\released after treatmerit. ment. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Most} of the injured were released from hospitals and traffic was partly restored Sunday in the wake of a Great Northern de- railment that spilled most of a crack passenger train off the rails. The Seattle - bound Western Star rammed a derailed freight car in the middle of a slow- moving freight on an adjoining track Saturday in Minnetonka, a suburban village about 10 miles west of Minneapolis. Thirty two persons were rushed to hospitals but 21 were WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Colder air has ad- | vanced southward into James Bay and central Quebec but it ddées not appear likely to move much father south. However lower temperatures are ex- pected today at Moosonee and it may be a little cooler at Tim- mins and Kapuskasing. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Sunny Tuesday morning fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness in the afternoon, Not much change in temperature. Winds southeast 10, Toronto: Sunny most of Tues- day clouding over Tuesday ev- ening. Not much change in tem- perature. Winds light. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Timag- ami, Hamilton, North Bay, Sud- Corners on the Six Nations In- dian reserve. Within the nex¥ three. weeks. bury: Sunny most of Tuesday ; _ |clouding over Tuesday evening.| Kapuskasing The church will be rebuilt) Not much change in tempera-| White Riyer... ture. Winds. light, Clouding Over Tuesday Night 'Algoma, White River: Sunny with cloudy' periods Tuesday. Not mych change in tempera- ture, Winds southeast 10 to 15. Cochrane: Sunny Tuesday. Warmer again Tuesday. Winds light easterly. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor ...+.... 45 St. Thomas. London ... Kitchener ... Mount Forest. Wingham .... Hamilton .....++. St. Catharines..,.. | Toronto Peterborough .. Trenton .. Killaloe .... Muskoka .. North Bay..... Sudbury .. Earlton ..... as Sault Ste. Marie... 72 70 70 70 68 68 60 80 65 68 65 65 68 68 70 70 65 70 65 oeee stricted." Dr. Burrows said the man as- sisted at operations at the hos- pital but did no surgery on his own. Paul Couture said he lost track of his brother for many years and knew nothing of his educational background. He es- timated Adrien's age as 35. Mr. Couture visited his brother while he was working at the Joseph Brant Hospital. "I heard people say he was a good doctor, and apparently he saved the life of a man who had a heart attack.' The College of Physicians and Surgeons, which licenses medi- tigated Dr. Couture of Burling- ton after a complaint had been filed by Dr. H. R. McDonald of Kilbride. The intern had taken over Dr. McDonald's practice while the veteran physician spent a holiday in Florida Dr. McDonald said he was in- formed by the college this week that Couture was "an impos- ter," impersonating a doctor in Chicoutimi, Quebec, and was practising medicine witheut a li- cence, "T've never this before," said Dr, seen anything like McDon- at Kilbride, BLAME CONTROLS safety controls in a heating unit of a boiler caused the natural gas explosion that wrecked the $1,000,000 Juvenile and Family Court Building in Ottawa last October. A report released Fri- day by the Ontario fire marshal fixed no blame for the explo- sion and Crown Attorney John Cassells said there is not enough evidence to lay any charge BUYER L) | 4.) SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, E. "Moosonee .ssseeees 60 ald, who has practised 41 years) informants who quoted Western} reports relayed from the Czech capital, CTK, the official Czech news agency, said there was a distur- bance but denied that students were involved. There was no po- jlitical demonstration but only "an act of a small group of hoodlums,"' said CTK. It added that the ringleaders would face charges of disturbing public or- CTK: denied later that stu- dents were involved and said there was no political demon- stration. but only "'an act of a small group of hoodlums." It was the third student out- |burst in the last three years on cal men in the province, inves-|the traditional Communist holi-| day in the Czech capital. On the jbasis of available reports it was ithe most violent, The target of the demonstra- tors was the Communist regime headed by President Antonin Novotny. There has been a gradual liberalization in the Tornado Smashes | Residential Area MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A tornado whirled out of a line of thun- derstorms early Sunday and smashed into a residential area north of Miami, causing some two persons. Lieut. A. Spath of the Dade |County sheriff's department and his wife were showered by }broken glass and a sliver pene- | trated Mrs. Spath's chest, func- turing a lung. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313) ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS |the faithful assembled in front jof the Aleksander Nevsky Ca- thedral in the Bulgarian capi- tal they found the entrances to the church' blocked by Commu- nist youths shouting atheist slo- gans. Police closed the cathe- dral doors to prevent incidents. Clashes between the churchgo- ers and police and the Commu- jnist youths followed, No reports of arrests were available here. | BOY ARCHER HURTS LAD, 5 TORONTO (CP) -- A 10- year-old boy, who police said used other youngsters as targets for archery prac- tice, was arrested Saturday after he hit a five-year-old in the eye. Frederick Wilson, the in- jured boy, was treated in hospital for a cut and black eye. The archer responsible will appear in juvenile court. Police said the older boy was shooting toy arrows at younger boys playing in his pens," the prime minist joying hims é hugely, un- leashed his wartime exploits of the First World War. What did you do in the great war, grand-daddy?" he was sometimes asked. ee "I crashed tl gyre flight, then I got a Lon- org bus, at got invaiided e." "Of ali the people who en- that anyone could have a record of less distinction." : Even as he lay in a military hospital, he wasn't exposed to war heros, "On one side was a fellow with sore lungs--prob- able from smoking too many ciagrettes--and on the other side was a fellow whose face was covered by bandages be- cause he had been kicked by a mule in France." MET DELEGATION Saturday morning, Mr. Pear- son was up early to meet a delegation from Elliot Lake, a one-time town of 30,000 whose population has dwindled to 9,500 because of the lack of demand for the uranium on which the town was established. Mr. Pearson told them that '|progress was being made to- | neighborhood. | ward establishing new activity OTTAWA (CP) -- Failure of|property damage and injured | ROSY FUTURE. No magicians here; we can't to bring your heart's desire. made many folks happier by THE. RIGHT HOUSE. make YOUR future very rosy! SCHOFI "Over A Quarter Century o 360 KING WEST LIMITED * in the town, but he didn't tell wave « wond But we have finding them Let's talk it over, There's no obligation, We've a file filled with houses of every size, description ond price. One of them can ELD-AKER. f Service" 723-2265 listed in that war, I don't think), assumes its duties rather than loudly proclaims its rights." "Extremists in our country, in all provinces, continue to paint and shout the old, -t-rk, black - and - white declama- tions," he said. "They are a small minority but a noisy, newsy minority and that can make for danger. "They are heard out of all i to their or offend will remain spectators." IS GREATEST TEST Mr. Pearson said reconcilia- tion of the two of Ca- nadian federation--unity and di- versity--"is the most important task and the greatest test of Canadian statesmanship and maturity in 1964," He was confident the quality imagine that those who mae the noises are the only inhabi- tants of the field." . The prime minister added: "The grasshoppers that chink their separatist chant in Can- ada are kin to Burke's." He listed these qualities of ci- tiznship which he said are im- portant today: The study and understanding of Canadian his- tory and current problems; ap active interest in all the affairs of nationhood; participation in "the diologue\ of democracy,' the exchange of ideas. TROUDI TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SKINLESS lb. LEAN, TENDER Club Steaks * RINDLESS BACON LEAN MINCED