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a ee cnet Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 Second Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing. AS BOARD OF EDUCATION GIVES GREEN LIGHT TO NEW SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR OSHAWA To Employ Students Twenty students from a mix- ed class in an Oshawa collegi- ate will be spending Friday afternoons working in local firms to learn social skills. The idea was approved last night by the Board of Educa- tion after one trustee, Dr. A. E. O'Neill, objected. Lewis McCoy, supervisor of the two-year special course at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, explained to the board how he wanted local business establishments to participate in a job experience program for Grade 10 students. 'He said in their last year of school these students should) find out about jobs. | In a brief which Mr. McCoy presented to members he said people lose jobs more because of lack of social skills than NINE SPECTATORS were on hand Monday night when the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion met at the board's admin- istration building. Chairman George K. Drynan, QC, of the board, said that he was "happy" to. see the group, mostly high school teachers. Mr. Drynan welcomed them on behalf of the board. He is shown as he entered the build- ing. Other trustees are also shown above. --Oshawa Times Photo because of "know how." He hopes the 20 students in|7 his class will = the skills each spending three consecu- bi afternoons with participat- ing businesses. No pay will be involved and pupils will be erred to other jobs after the three weeks. : Said Dr. O'Neill: "If this pro- gram is entered upon there will iy be requests from other schools. This could snowball and I want principals to be free to discuss this p and know . just what they are getting into." George K. Drynan, chairman of the board, said: "'No one is anxious to implement any pro- m unless it is a success. "And I hope this is a success and that it does snowball." He suggested the Labor Coun- cil be advised about the course. All trustees and Separate School representative R. J. Nicol voted for the plan with only Dr. O'Neill against. They asked that a full report on pro- gress be made after a 24-week period. Dr. O'Neill wanted the idea to go before the education pol- icy committee. He said: "I am jealous, and always have been, of schools being able to handle its own affairs without any interference from outside. "And the less interference they get the better they will do their job." Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw said: "I wholeheartedly support this venture. I am really happy to see someone doing some- thing for students in this course. "They find it hard enough to find jobs when they leave school." Mr. McCoy said that over half of the cities in the province had a similar program to this one. Left Scene ; Of Accident -- Donald Douglas Wallington MSGR, DWYER Pastor Enroute To Congress Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pas- tor of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, is on his way to Rome and the Ecumenical Council. F ather McGough, assistant pastor, said today Monsignor Dwyer was invited to the second council session because the council will be discussing pas- toral problems. 'Monsignor Dwyer is one of the chosen few," commented Father McGough. The Monsig- nor attended the preparatory: council meetings as an aide to His Eminence James Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto in Janu- ary, 1962. He also attended the opening of the council in Octo- ber of 1962. Monsignor Dwyer left by boat today from New York. On Nov. 15 he sails from Naples to Bom- bay, India, where he will attend the Eucharistic Congress, He will return to Oshawa about Dec. 15. Monsignor Dwyer was ordain- ed to the priesthood in 1923. He has been pastor of St. Greg- ory's for the past 15 years. *couldn't say no" to acting Crown Attorney John Hum- phries when asked 'if he had left the scene of Sept. 8 acci- dent. Wallington, 28, of 563 Ritson road, pleaded guilty to charges of failing to remain and care- Jess' driving in Magistrate's Court. here Monday. He was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. (consecutive) on each conviction. The accident, the court learn- ed, involved a car driven by the accused striking a car own- ed by Francis Grennon, of 291 Celina street. A written statement by Wil-| Jiam Cornish, 212 Celina street, informed the court that, as a passenger in the Wallington car, he had urged the latter to re- port the accident. Wallingford said he was intox- icated at the time, and did not remember the crash in the nds of John's Garage 'at Celina street. Magistrate Harry Jermyn sus- pended his licence for one NO RETURN DATE FOR GM AS YET A return-to-work date for 11,250 laid-off.employees of General Motors of Canada Ltd., has not yet been estab- lished. A GM spokesman said to- day that, "we are not sure which of our suppliers in the U.S. are going back to work following the settlement of the GM-United Auto Work- ers strike. 'We will be in the dark here for a while,"' he added, "until we know just what * the procedure will be in -re- turning the men to work." Richard Courtney, inter- national representative of the UAW, said today, 'I an- ticipate that they should be back to work next Monday, but it all depends on the amount of U.S. material supplies."' year. TRUSTEES NICOL, LEFT, AND WILLIAM WERRY STUDY SITE Teachers Score Press Statement A letter from teachers at Donevan Collegiate criticising School Board Trustee Bill Werry for a statement he made to The Oshawa Times will be studied by a special committee. Mr. Werry said at. a board meeting last night he wanted to explain -- "'not apologize'? -- to the teachers, just what he meant, A teacher - board relations committee will discuss the issue at a meeting soon. The letter, signed by J. J. Victor, staff president, and James L. W. Oosterveer, staff vice-president, read: "An article appearing on page 1 of The Oshawa Times, Wednesday, September 23, was the subject of a staff meeting called by the staff executive of this school. "In this article, the charge was laid by Mr. Werry that Donevan Collegiate is "very unfair to parents who are trying to keep their children in school'. "Quite apart from the unfair- ness of the change itself, which was based on insufficient know- ledge of the facts, it is disturb- ing when such criticism comes not through official channels, but throush the press. "Tt is especially unfortunate that such an incident shou occur at a time when ie Board has led us to believe that they are interested in healthy Board-teacher relation- ships. "The staff of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute has instructed its executive to send this letter at a meeting held Friday, September 25, 1964," HAD TO QUIT They 'are really putting | the heat on at Central Col- legiate -- in fact it got so | hot one day two classrooms had to be vacated. H. E, Murphy, principal, told a meeting of Oshawa Board of Education last night that the heating sys- tem had become "very erratic." 2 CLASSROOMS) HEAT WAS "VERY ERRATIC" He said it was sometimes in the high 80's in one class- room and in the low 60's in another. "Tt makes teaching really difficult,' he said. Mr. Mur- phy said two classes had recently to be transferred because of the heat. The board ordered a re- port on the heating system. 3 Drunk Three Oshawa men were 'con- victed of drunk driving by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Monday, and each received the minimum sentence of seven days in jail. James Anderson, 56, of 317 Pine street pleaded guilty to his offence, which occurred Oct. 10 at the intersection of Stevenson road and King street. John James McGrath, 36, of 742 Cedar street also made a guilty plea. His offence, the Court learned, occurred on Simcoe street south on Aug. 31. According to police evidence he crossed the centre line of the road, and then went up on the boulevard. The third man, Claude R. Hanley, 40, of 310 French street, contested his case with the help of defence counsel Terry Kelly. He said his demeanor of 3 a.m., Sept. 12 was caused, not Get 7 Days Each Drivers exclusively by the 'four drafts of beer he had'"', but mainly by the eight phenolbarbitol tablets he had taken the previous day. Constable Cleo Thompson of Oshawa PD told the Court that he had observed a car driven by the accused pull out against a red light at the corner of King street and Ritson road, and then move slowly up Ritson in a "jerking'" manner. He said Hanley was, in his opinion, intoxicated. This was also the opinion of Sgt, Jon Jen- kins at police headquarters. Hanley said he had increased the dosage of phenolbarbitol to eight per day from a doctor's prescription of four. The pills were for a nervous condition, he said. Mr. Kelly asked for a reduc- tion to impaired driving, but Magistraié Jermyn declined, telling Hanley he had been a "menace on the road". Stole Cigarets Is Fined $50 A 92-cent merchandise theft ultimately cost a transplanted Edmonton woman $50 and costs or. 15 days in Magistrate's Court here Monday. | Mrs. Eva Kreiner,: 30, and now living at 296 Grenfell CELEBRATING . BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and - best wishes: to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: William C, Yong, 64 Park road north. Phone 723-3474. street, pleaded guilty to' the "shoplifting" charge, which in- volved two packets of cigarets. The offence occurred Oct. 20, at the Loblaws Store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Manager Kenneth Ogden, in a written statement, told the Court he had observed Mrs. Kreiner take the cigarets and leave without paying for them. She admitted, Oshawa PD Det. Sgt. John Powell said, that she took them, but said, "I really don't know why." "T seem to forget things," Mrs. Kreiner told the Court. Since coming to Oshawa she had been unemployed and re- ceived unemployment insurance, she said. Break-ins Net Juveniles 40c BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Four girls and a boy; ranging in age from eight to 11 years, were turned over to their parents this morning for ap- propriate' action following breakins at three elementary schools on Sunday. Constable Tracey Davis, who investigated the inci- dents, stated that the break- ins netted the juveniles only 40 cents. No damage was done to the | school buildings. ' plied by the Department of Edu- , cation. of the board, claims this plan TRUSTEE M. SHAW Shoplifting "Bugs Court 'We're just. completely bug- ged with this thing (shoplift- ing)," Magistrate Harry Jermyn said here yesterday after regis- tering a theft conviction against Mrs. Anabella Grande. Mrs, Grande, of 426 Prospect street, was the third of three married women who pleaded guilty to the charge Monday. She was the fifth in Oshawa courts over the last week. His Worship fined her $50 and costs or 10 days. The offence had occurred, according to Loblaw's security agent Douglas Cross' written statement, on Oct. 7, when he saw her slip three pairs of nylons into a bag from another store and make her exit. "= Fletcher, L. G. Glover, Mrs. C. |R. J. Nicol also voted for the id SPECTATORS FOLLOW BOARD PROCEEDINGS WILL ACCOMMODATE 1,370 PUPILS Trustees Back New School, 9-l A stormy caucus meeting of Oshawa Board of Education last night approved a plan to have 19 standard classrooms and ten commercial rooms in the 1,370 pupil secondary school to be built in the north east corner of the city. One trustee voted against the plan and another would not vote. The remaining eight trustees and a separate school represen- tative backed the idea. Geonge K. Drynan, board chairman, said today that the approximate cost of the school would be $3,000,000. "The city will have to raise approximately $1,650,000 of that sum by deben- ture," he stated. Mr, Drynan said that the fig- ures were based upon the num- ber of probable students multi- plied by the cost factors sup- George K. Drynan, chairman will save taxpayers $150,000, Previously 26 standard class- rooms and three commercial rooms had been planned. The new plans must now go before the department of education and Federal Government for ap- proval. - In a recorded vote Thustees Drynan, E. A. Bassett, G. A. C, Lee, S. E. Lovell, S. G. Say- well, and W. T. Werry backed the plan. Separate school representative plan -- the other representative, Lloyd Bolahood, was not pres- ent. DID NOT VOTE Trustee Mrs, Margaret Shaw voted against the plan but did not state her reasons in the board meeting. Dr. A. E. O'Neill did not vote, saying this was for the same reason he abstained last week when the board decided to build nine shops in the school. Last week Dr. O'Neill said: i ""phis means that there is no loss in accommodation for aca- demic work." The report further suggested there be four typing rooms, two bookkeeping rooms, one busi- ness machines, two merchandis- ing, and one secretarial lab. For the nine shops the princi- pals suggested two drafting, two machine shops, and one each "T am in favor of building a school but not in fayor of this school. We are way out ahead of ourselves." e REPORT GIVEN After a lengthy board meet- ing last night, trustees decided to go into a caucus meeting of the committee of the whole. Re- porters were allowed to stay but not to report. During this caucus meeting a report with the revised accom- modation for the new school, which is to be built on Harmony road north, was presented by the principal's committee. The report stated that in order to keep the accommodation as flexible as possible and take advantage of the present grant structure the following sugges- tions are offered -- 19 standard classrooms instead of 26 and 10 commercial rooms instead of three. It read: "It should be noted that if all these rooms are a good size and if a good choice of classroom furniture is made, each of these rooms can be used for academic subjects such as English, history, mathematics, etc., in addition to the commer- cial subject proposed. auto mech s, welding or woodworking, electrical, elec- tronics and printing. The report ended: "It is sug- gested that auto body should be a major activity in the'boys' oc- cupational shop. Hairdressing or merchandising could be a major activity in the girls' occupation- al program". Members closed the caucus meeting after a half hour .dis- cussion and the recorded vote was taken in an open board meeting on. accepting the re- port. s PLANS STATEMENT Mr. Drynan said, after the meeting, $150,000 will be saved in grants for the commercial rooms. He said there is a 100 per cent higher grant for com- yo Na rooms than for stand- ard. Mrs. Shaw did not state her reasons for voting against the plan in open board meeting, but said she would make a state- ment to the public later. At previous meetings, Mrs. Shaw has said Oshawa taxpay- ers were gaining "nothing" by taking Federal grants for com- mercial rooms and shops be- cause the money had to come from taxpayers anyway. Chest Drive Donations Hit $107,034 t d1U/,U54 Donations to Greater Oshawa Community Chest have reached $107,034.55, Branch, executive secretary of the cam- paign, said today. The objective is $275,900. Latest donations follow: Lee Bi Radiator $ Centre Service Station » Willsher Service Station Alex' Nathan Sunbod' service . L. Houston Service Station . R. Chapman Auto Electric Lid. Syw~-SuukBSssnu FB 33888 3 =~ B SprneSavnundunnSRSRSuSSSn5Sv~Sau ts 8 S88S8ssssessessesessssssssssssssssesss Lp SprweSaorow a58, 8333 Allstate | on yond . fe Insurance Ltd. Superior Acceptance Y Corporat Canadien y Bo Eric B. Henry Corps Lid, }. Shoychot 'A, Weisghess . X. OW |. Shoyohet |. Hees Total to date Lions Hear Dist. Governor The Oshawa Lions Club held its mid-monthly meeting recent- ly. Their guest speaker was District Governor Terry Adams of Havelock: He told the Oshawa Club about the camp for the blind at Lake St. Joseph, and thank- ed them for their generosity in donating a further donation of $500 towards this project. He reminded his listeners that October is membership month and explained the need for a continuing effort to interest and bring in new members, for the capacity for service depends very much upon a vigorous re- cruitment of new men, if the movement is to' realize its full Se 93. SBusR $B. 88ssssss sss 2e8eu & On Wednesday night, Novem- ber 25, 1964, V. Wor. Bro. R. S. McLaughlin, who was initiated in 1894 in Cedar Lodge, No. 270, Oshawa, will receive his recog- nition from Grand Lodge for 70 years of Masonic' service. The Rt. Wor. Bro, the Honor- able James N. Allan, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Prov- ince of Ontario, and Provincial Treasurer of the Province, will CANDIDATE Ivan Wallace is the latest candidate in the December separate schoo] board race. Mr, Waillace, who has lived in Oshawa since 1949, said he thad "no axe to grind' but because some of the Separate School trustees are resigning and, because new young men are needed, he decided to enter the race. Mr. Wallace, married with two children; has been active in PTA work for several years. He gradu- ated from O'Neill Collegiate im 1956 and received an On- tario Land Surveyors Com- mission in 1960. Mr. Wallace conducts a land surveying practice in the city and the county. He is a director of the John Howard Society, immed- jate past president of the Catholic -Business Men's Luncheon Club and a mém- ber of the Knights of Colum- be a guest at a banquet held in the Hotel Genosha on Wednes- day, November 25, under the auspices of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, and present the Gfand Lodge honor to V. Wor. Bro. Colonel R. S. McLaughlin. The Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, recognizes those members who are members of the Craft for more than fifty years with a Veteran's Jubilee Medal. Furth- er recognition is given for each Col. McLaughlin To Be Honored succeeding ten-year period. tario's grand eld man," Bro., However, in the case of '"On- Sir William Mulock, a special Bar was struck in 1944 on the occasion of his 75th anniver- sary of admission into the e, potential. He spoke of the benefits and rewards to be gained from membership in Lions Inter- national. It is an opportunity for the member to broaden his life and to identify with a group, and with a cause, wo! to improve the lot of his fellow men wherever the need may be. He becomes aware of the prob- lems and needs of his com- munity, learns the value of group action, and widens his outlook in many fields, through athe experiences and knowl- ranks of free masonry, having § been initiated in Ionic Lodge, No. 25, Toronto, on April 22, 1869. To make this anniversary a suitable bar was added to his Veteran's jubilee Medal indi- cating 75 years of membership in the Craft, In April, 1961, Bro. J. A. Walker, who was initiated in 1889 in Port Arthur, V. Wor. Bro. Lou Johnston who was ini- tiated in 1892 in Hamilton, and V. Wor: Bro. W. E. Germain who was initiated in 1891 in Sarnia, all received 70-year membership bars. It is expected that prominent Masons from all parts of On- tario will be present on this occasion when Oshawa's most distinguished citizen will be honored. edge of other members. The District Governor was thanked by Lion "Bob" Brown. The Lions and their guests were entertained by "Wally and the Shandalls," a local dance band. HON, J. N. ALLAN CHAIRMAN TO BE NAMED A chairman for.a_three- man_ conciliation board which will hear differences between General Motors of Canada Ltd., and the United Auto Workers will be ap- pointed soon, Richard Court- ney, international representa- tive of the UAW, said today. - Mr. Courtney stated that At Cancer So Dr. Allan F. Howatson, asso- ciate professor at the Univer- sity of Toronto, will be guest speaker Thursday at the annual meeting of the Ontario County unit, Canadian Cancer Society. In addition to his post in the department of medical biopliys- ics, Dr, Howatson is a research Institute. A new slate of officers will be elected at the meeting which starts at 8 p.m. in Mc- Laughlin Hall, nurses residence. Dr. Howatson was educated at Glasgow University and was a lecturer in physics at that University from 1945 to 1950. He was in the cancer research department of Royal 'Beatson Memorial Hospital, Glas gow from 1950 to 1953. From. 1954 to 1957 Dr. Howat- son was a British Empire Can- cer campaign exchange fellow to Canada and was assistant professor, department: of ana- bus, "--Oshawa Times Photo tomy, University of Toronto. In Dr. Howatson Will Speak ciety Meet Sold Cigarets To Children The proprietress of a confec- 1957 he headed the subdivision of electron microscopy, division of biological research, Ontario Cancer Institute. biologist at the Ontario Cancer = DR. A. P. HOWATSON tionery store a 98 Olive ave- nue was fined $10 and costs in Magistrate's Court Monday for selling cigarets to children. Mrs. Margaret Brawley of the "Parkview Store," admitted the offence. Ontario statutes make it unlawful to sell cigarets to anyone under 18. | Four of her cutomers, the court learned, were children 18, 12,11, and 12. the pany to the board is Sharman Leary, a St. Catharines lawyer, and that the UAW has named a retired union representative, Hans McIntyre, of Windsor. Both men appoint the chair- man. "Negotiations are still con- tinuing between the union and company," Mr. Courtney said, "with three days week- ly devoted to the master agreement and the remaining two working days to local governments," Negotiations between the two parties began in Toronto Sept. 9. The contract between GM and Local 222, UAW, expires Saturday. Acting Crown Attorney John Humphreys asked her why she had not demanded - parental notes when the children pur- chased the cigarets from her. In reply, she said many per- sons of the area were only .|"'partially - literate' and could not supply notes. "I do watch who I sell. to," she added. "I have often called up parents at home when I was not sure. Do i ever get a blast then." If the people cannot write, store and get their U.S. Printers To : Leave Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- / tion Minister Tremblay said. in the Commons Monday that his department Americans now working for the three Toronto daily newspapers to leave Canada immediately. is asking seven He did not identify the seven employees, saying only his de: ' then let them walk," Magistrate] partment decided against grant- Harry Jermyn commented.|ing them landed immigrant sta+ "They can come down to your|tus 'in light of the continuing own| printers' strike against the three cigarets."" papers.