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Oni a Rg ae eine eee Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 She Oshawa Times Second Section City and _ district features, social and classified advertis- ing. movie shown at a dinner- meeting of the Oshawa branch of the foundation, in the Hotel Genosha, to discuss foundation. Donald Dodds, on right, is president of the Oshawa branch. Oshawa Times Photo | Woman Has | Macdonald a fund drive here. Alex E. Barron, centre, was guest speaker at the meeting. He is president of the Ontario ESTHER RICHARDS, of To- ronto, director of public re- lations for the Ontario Heart Foundation discusses a Spend More On Valentines Than On Heart Research disseminate information and More money was spent lastidistrict chairladies to 'each Letter year in Ontario on Valentine|other, to Mr. Barron and to in-|material on heart research and) cards than on heart research,/troduce them to the purposes/heart disease; and raise money) cir John A. Macdonald was the president of the Ontario|and objectives of the Founda-jonce each year with the purpose) in. mourning for his younger sis- Heart Foundation told Oshawa'tion. of contributing to continuing/ter jn 1989 when he wrote and chapter members. Mr. Barron said the Founda-|programs against heart disease. |thanked an Oshawa woman for A. E. Barron said the work|tion received $150,000 in grants} Mr. Barron said other objec-|;sending him birthday greetings. of the foundation was for re-|last year from the province. He|tives of the Foundation are to) The white envelope and note- search only. said the Foundation has chap-|train young doctors and Co-Or-/paper, shown to a Times re- "The Ontario Heart Founda-|ters across Canada and is not} dinate activities with other or-|porter today by Mrs. T. C. tion cannot be a member of the|a Toronto-based organization. | ganizations. |Warden, 82 Simcoe street south, United Appeal' because funds} Mr. Dodds, chairman of the} Mr. Dodds said heart research'were bordered in black. collected are used in heart re-/Oshawa chapter, said the first)programs are being conducted) Mrs. Warden is a grand- search in the province while the|appeal in the city for funds will/at all Ontario universities. \daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hall, United Appeal is a charitable|be made Feb. 8. The Oshawa! "Advances made have en-jwho sent Sir John A. a birth- organization designed to help|chapter was formed in June,|abled the medical profession to|day card. Mrs. Hall's birthday | . treat a 'number of heart dis-|waS on the same date as Mr. local citizens," he said. | f Mr. Barron was speaking at a| He said the objectives ofjeases that couldn't be treated|/Macdonald's, Jan. 11. dinner-meeting held to introduceilocal chapters are twofold: to! five years ago," said Mr. Dodie: Dated "Ottawa, Jan 10,"' one Snow Removal Bill Low Thanks To Mild Spell A relatively mild winter and,either one can throw financial little snow (thus far) has left|guesses far out. some money in the 1964 show} The snow budget covers snow removal budget for use this/plowing and fencing, snow and year. |basins (they are steamed out) Kevin Cahill, city director of|and gutters, and the sanding SALES AT GM 2s a Ms ger: SET RECORD fc, |that as every llth January General Motors of Canada jcomes round it may find you in the same good health as I am reported today that sales by its dealers of 308,536 cars happy to believe you enjoy at and trucks during 1964 had present." set an all-time record for The letter was signed, "Yours faithfully, John A. Macdonald'. the year and exceeded the previous record established Mrs. Warden said her grand- mother, the former Isabella ; ; S s b and operations, said Friday $88,000/and salting of sidewalks and| in 1963 by 8,909 vehicles. Houe-per Gu ome died has been spent, as of Dec. 18/roads. "Our dealers did an. out- |i, October, 1889, nine months last, leaving about $33,000 of| The city spent $41,040 last} standing selling job during |r: receiving the letter. She the $121,770 set aside at budget|October on tenders for coarse| the year," said E. H. Wal- |. 51 time last year. land fine salt, and screened| ker, president and general Sir John A. died June 6, 1891. Estimates can be tricky. With|Sand: 2500 tons coarse salt--/ manager. "It is particular- | oqay, the 150th anniversary ' é |$28,125; 18714 tons fine salt--| ly remarkable that this sales : the fiscal year (same as the/e1915- 5000 tons screened sand--| Tecord was established in calendar year) covering Parts /$11,100. These amounts are| Spite of the loss of seven of his birth, is being celebrated of two winters, one bad month in|based on past year-to-demands.| Weeks' production due to a lat a combined civic and state |banquet at Kingston. strike at the Oshawa plants . and a lay-off caused by No Stoplights MAN BEATEN At Intersection UNCONSCIOUS Professor Donald Creighton, Brooklin, who has written a two- strikes against our supplier plants in the United States." Two drivers approached the Oshawa police said today intersection of Rossmount and| 2 Man was beaten unconsci- volume biography of Canada's lfirst prime minister, told The Domestic sales of North American type cars and Glengroves streets at 4.45 p.m.| US early Sunday morning Saturday. Both wentthrough| in a Grenfell street house. Times today Sir John A. was probably in mourning for his sister Louisa who died either trucks by GM during the past year were made up of 249,015 passeriger cars and and their cars crashed. The in-| Details of the assault were tersection was not marked with) not immediately released. Stoplights, stop signs or yield Romano Wiatrowski of 217 late in 1888 or early in 1889. "He was very fond of her," said Prof. Creighton. 47,099 trucks. Mrs. Warden said her. grand- {mother Mrs.' Hall also lived at |82 Simcoe street south in one of signs from any direction. Johnston street, is in fair One of the cars: carcened CoMdition in Toronto Gen- down the street and smashed| ©'a! Hospital with a frac- into a car parked in a drive-| tured skull and a_ broken way. Damages to a car driven) @°M, a hospital spokesman by Mrs, Alice Bartlett, 34. of} Said today in a telephone two houses which were later Central Plans jtorn down. An apartment build- | For Open House 425 Rossmount avenue were) interview $400. Sgt. of Det. William Jor- jing, in which Mrs. Warden now jlives, was built on the site. Another granddaughter Thomas G. Abthorpe, 21, of dan said Wiatrowski was 810 Glenbrae street had $100 in, '{i%st taken to Oshawa Gen- damages to his vehicle. The eral Hospital and later re- parked car, also with $100 dam-. ™0ved to the Toronto hos- ages, was owned by John pital. He said charges are Rudka, of 357 Rossmount ay-| Pending enue. City's J ohn Howard Society Plans Second Annual Meet W. Bruce Affleck, Crow njtario. The Oshawa branch is ajof'men sentenc Dp i Attorney of Ontario County, will member of the Community . wae bee honk o be the guest speaker at the Chest and also receives a grant/other duties, his work on behalf second annual meeting of the from the City of Oshawa tojof the John Howard Society of Oshawa Branch of the Johnicarry on its work. Ontario could not be continued. Howard Society in the Hotel! Murray Sparkes, president of|However, his work on behalf of Genosha. Mr. Affleck is be-|the Oshawa branch, is looking| the John Howard Society had lieved to be the youngest Crown|forward to a good turnout. intrigued some local citizens. Attorney in Ontario. He was 3ranches of the John Howard|One of the persons requested born and educated in Oshawa (Society are formed when citi-|information from the John How- He " om from the Univer-|zens of the community recog-|ard Society of Ontario and sub-|of the Commission's financial poe 'oronto in 1953 with ajnize and want to do something|sequently, numerous Oshawa report. This report is part of Bachelor of Arts degree and| concrete about the needs of ex-|citizens responded. For nearly ala larger annual report which from Osgoode Hall Law School prisoners, _and when they re-lyear, in regular meetings with|poes to the department in in 1957. He was appointed assist-|quest advice from the Provin-|staff members of the Provincial/Ottawa. Council gets a sum- ant Crown attorney for the|cial body. The John Howard|Society, the problems of prison-|mary of this one according to county in 1960 and Crown Attdr-|Society of. Oshawa has a his-|ers and the successful use of|Mr. Malloy ee ney in 1961 at the age of 29. |tory typical of the other|voluntary services were dis-| A recent meeting of the Com- jcussed. On October 23, 1962, the| mission was held in new offices jopen house for parents of senior|awa, She is Mrs. Glenn Henry, |students on the evening of Jan.|993 Athol street east. 21, and afternoon of Jan, 27, The Macdonald letter, written Harrison Murphy, principal,|in pen and ink, was addressed said the school decided to run only to 'Mrs. Andrew Hall, the open house over two days|Qshawa, ' Ontario". There was jto allow as many parents as!no stamp on the letter and the possible to attend. postmark read "Ottawa, Can- Due to the large number ada, Free'. jexpected, student secretaries! The letter is one of the trea- |will arrange interviews between sured items in Mrs. Warden's 'parents and teachers. ifamily scrapbook. | Commisioner To Be Named Fred C. Malloy, chairman of the Oshawa Harbor Commission, said today he expects the third member of the Commission to |be named by early February. The appointment, to come through the Department of Transport in Ottawa, was made necessary when Alex Shestow- sky was successful in his bid for a city council seat. Harry Millen is the other member. City Council will get a copy This meeting marks the sec-| branches in Ontario. For years, ond annual meeting of the Osh-|occasional cases were referred|John Howard Society of Oshawa|at 130 King street east, second awa Branch of the John How-|to' Harold McNeill Simcor|was formed. Since that time, 14/floor.. Monteith Rich! - Waters ard Society formed to assist re-|Hall, because that organization citizens have worked quietly in|and Company were retained as leased inmates from the various) had expressed a desire to do/|this community to begin a direct|\Commission auditors, said Mr correctional institutions in On-isomething about the problems | service to ex-inmates. alloy. : S : at f AT OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL -- IF OTHER ACTION FAILS The non-medical em- ployees of the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday voted in favor of strike action if other means to settle a contract dispute fail. : The 375 members of Local 45, Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees, rejected a conciliation board majority report and endorsed a min- ority report submitted by the union nominee on the board, Clifford Pilkey. The bargaining committee was instructed to request a meeting with the OGH board to continue bargain- ing on the basis of the minority report. The major- ity report was endorsed Friday by the hospital board at a special meeting. The report, submitted by Judge H. C. Arreli and D. E. Houck, stated that some wage rates paid at the hospital were lower than wages paid at hospitals in communities of a similiar size. The report said that an average three per cent annual wage increase was | found at other hospitals recommended five per cent wage increases yearly over a three-year contract. 'We appreciate that this would not bring these workers into a pre-eminent position," the report read, "but will raise them from - about 25th out of some 50 ON 'WAY TO KINGSTON Ontario Premier John Robarts this morning stopped briefly at the Canadian National Railways depot in Oshawa enroute to Kingston and celebrations of the 150th anniversary of the birth ada's first prime minister. Mr. Robarts. has several things in common with Sir John A. He too was born on Jan. 11 and today is celebrating his 48th birthday; they shared the same profession law; the same avocation -- politics; the same affiliation Conserva- tive; and both became leaders of government. The special train made its regular whistle stops between Toronto and Kingston and a spe- \cial flag stop at Napanee. It arrived in Oshawa at 11.36 a.m. and stopped for three minutes. IN PRIVATE COACH The premier, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Earl Rowe of Ontario, James. Auld, Ontario minister of tourism and information, Pro- vincial Treasurer James Allan and Energy Resources Minister John Simonett greeted party fol- lowers at the station from the train's rear platform. The guests made the trip in the personal coach of Douglas ads: | "IT have to thank you very Central Collegiate will hold an|mrs. Halls' also lives in Osh-| V. Gonder, vice-president of the |CNR's central region. Two other jears'varried members of the lpress and other officials. Former Premier Leslie M. Frost was expected to board the train at Cobourg after mo- toring there from his home in Lindsay. Also on board was Dr. Donald Creighton, professor of history at the University of To- ronto, the author of a_ two- volume biography of Sir John A. Macdonald, who was )scheduled Robarts Train Stops Briefly of Sir John A. Macdonald, Can- ; / first prime minister at Confeder- | JOHN ROBARTS to address a dinner meeting in Kingston. At Kingston the efficial party will be taken by horse-drawn barouche to a local hotel. This open carriage used by Sir John A. in 1876 has been restored by Upper Canada Village. A lengthy list of speakers is scheduled for the evening dinner| including Lieutenant Governor Rowe and Premier Robarts. Re- presenting the federal govern- ment will be George Mcllraith, president of the rag & Council, who is substituting for Prime Minister Pearson. The province and the federal government are expected to make an announcement of spe- -- to among the top en." 'Without embellishment, the fact is that the rates being paid at the OGH are, by any criticism, below the going rate in similiar in- stitutions in the larger centres. ... The rates for ° some hospitals in other Ontario cities are as much as $30. monthly above OGH rates," the report stated. "Tt is the opinion of the > E. G. STORIE cial interest to the city of King- ston where Sir John A. arrived as a boy of five from his native Scotland. _ Sir John A. became Canada's ation in 1867. He was defeated at the polls in 1873 but regained the post five years later and re- mained as leader of the gov- ernment until his death in 1891. 'Son Charged In Ma's Death TORONTO (CP)--Donald Car- rol, 37, of Toronto, was charged early today with non - capital murder in the beating death of his widowed mother. The body of Margaret Carrol, 67, was found Sunday night in a downtown rooming house. Po- lice said she died of head in- juries inflicted by a blunt ob- ject, 1 Auto Museum Is Listed Charitable Organization Jack Mann, secretary-mana- ger of the Canadian Auto- motive Museum Inc., 99 Simcoe street. south, Oshawa, an- d today that word has B-B GUN USED GIRL ALLEGES A 14-year-old girl, at a skating pond Sunday after- noon, was shot twice with a B-B gun wielded by one of three boys, police said. Gwenth Puffer, 14, of 384 Sharon street told police that one of the boys, the one with the gun "looked at me funny". She started to run away from the pond, at the end of her street, and was struck in the upper arm and thigh by pellets. The two other boys, all about 13, are alleged to have shot holes in a hat owned by Anne Bahar, 9, of 372 Sharon street. Chief Herbert Flintoff said this morning that boys had been questioned. No charges have been laid. |the Christmas jand every Canadian province, |with the exceptionof New Bruns- been received from the Depart- ment of National Revenue that the Museum has been recog- nized as a charitable organiza- tion for the purposes of the Income Tax Act. This means that any financial contributions made to the Cana- dian Automotive Museum Inc, may be used as a tax deduction. The museum has proved a popular attraction for visitors and residents during 1964. The total number of visitors reach- ed 24,333. Attendance increased during holiday season wick, was represented, as well as England and the United States. The museum is of par , ticular interest to residents of our province. Visitors during the past week have come from distant parts of Ontario includ- ing Timmins, Sudbury and Chapleau. Recent changes have been made in the rubber display, throughout the province, said, there must be a new em- phasis on In-service Training needs. 8 Teachers Plan Course Eight Oshawa Grade 13 teach- ers will begin a special ad- vanced Physics at the University of Toronto Jan. 13, training course on The course, designed to up- grade staff for new Grade 13 evels being introduced in the fall of 1965, will run for 20 Sat- urdays, and is organized through the In-service Training Pro- ram. Board of Education Trustees agreed Monday to cover the registration fee of $125 per teacher as the In-service Train- ing funds allocated for next year were insufficient to handle the new expene. A similar course in Mathema- tics was held in Whitby last year, ple of Central Collegiate, said the training courses serve to keep teachers in touch with new subjects. and teaching methods. It also allows a teacher with little background to get as much educational sible while working. ison Murphy, princi- training as pos- As education changes agg e Local Favors Strike Action Here members of this board that the OGH should be among the leaders in rates of pay and wo! conditions. It rom the items submitted and the material filed that this is not the prevailing situation. MAJORITY REPORT The majority report recom- mended that the contract expire May 6, 1967, and that.a five per cent general increase be grant- ed immediately. A further five per cent wage increase was re- commended for May 7, 1965, on rates then in effect, and a final five per cent wage hike on ex- isting rates May 7, 1966 . The majority report also stat- ed that settlement, pay or re- troactive pay, from May 7, 1964 until the present, be negotiated between the parties, with no re- commendation from the board. Mr. Pilkey's report stated that he disagreed with the as- sumption that three per cent was the average wage increase , in provincial hospitals and sug- /' gested four and-a-half per cent as a truer figure. "My recom- mendation is for full retroactiv- ity and 10 per cent increases in each year of a two-year con- tract," he stated. He also stated that three-year contracts are not of the 'gen- eral pattern in the hospital field where contracts are of one or two-year long terms. _ Mr. Pilkey's report read: "It is stated that the hospital is ee vg Rapp! a long term men: order that proper budgeting and planning A sg done. To this I must reply that: The budgeting problems of persons earning $40 per week in this day and age are far more difficult than any budgeting problem faced by the hospital. There is no long term budget- ing in the matter of wages since this matter is adjusted annually by the Ontario Hospital Ser- vices Commission, The implementation of the new Minimum Wage Laws has had an important effect on wages in this hospital, As the 'Law becomes operative through- out the Province during 1965, all hospital wages are bound to in- crease in the next few sve bag therefore, be rong le the employees of the Oshawa General to Hb low rates for such a long period. E. G. Storie, board chairman, stated that during contract ne- gotiations the board had offer- ed increased in some work cate- _ hs sag gg go into ef- c ore the five wage raises. ge rug He said that the increases would mean a $10 monthly in- crease would go to male help, laundry and housekeeping staff, General maintenance staff, ex- cluding garbage collectors, would be given a $20 increase on the minimum rate and $16 if JACK MANN which tells the story of rubber in relation to the automobile. This display has been expanded to illustrate the process involved in the manufacture of synthetic STEAL RIFLES ROTARY HALL Rotary Hall, which doubles as the Air Cadet Hall, was broken into sometime late last week and three .303 rifles were stolen. Chief Herbert Flintoff said today. "Kids, probably just kids who did it." The quartermaster officer told police that the theft of the old army issue rifles occurred sometime between Thursday and Saturday. Outer doors were closed, but not locked on investiga- tion, and the police were informed that the door to the stores could be slipped open despite the lock. In addition to the rifles, three .22-rifle bolts were taken. or chemical rubber. The General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Association entertained members and families at a banquet and dance in the Polish Hall Saturday, the last official day of the Christmas season and traditional ceremony for the breaking of the bread. President Edward Zalewski welcomed the guests and Rev. Antoni Bag- POLISH VETERANS HOLD BANQUET sik, parish priest of St. Hed- wig's and padre of the tein veterans, said grace. also explained the mean- ing of the ceremony. Shown, left to right, are Mr. Zalew- ski; Father Bagsik; Mrs. Frank Falkowski; Miss Hal- ina Falkowski, and Frank Falkowski. Head table guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Dobrolecki, Polish Na- tional Union Branch 7. Oshawa Times Photo on the maximum rate, Maximum and minimum in- creases of $12 and $17 on maxi- mum and minimum rates re- spectively would go to painters, electricians and carpenters, he added, Orderlies on maximum rate would get a $2 monthly wage hike, plus $12 when quali- fied as a Grade One orderly, and minimum rate orderlies would get a $16 increase, Mr, Storie stated. YEAR PASSES W: A. Holland, hospital admin- istrator, said that almost a year had gone by since the last con- tract expired and that the board approved of the three-year con- tract recommendation. "It would mean a longer period of hospital stability," he stated, "and would make it'easier for the hospital to budget. "We are interested in keeping our employees on a comparable rate with like-sized hospitals in the province," stated Mr. Hol- land, "wages cannot always be related to industrial jobs but with comparable jobs in the community, store clerks, house maids etc. This hospital serves more than 70,000 people," said Mr. Storie, "'and we wish to give the best of patient care..To that end we wish to continue a relation- ship with our employees which on Re ial been on the highest level." Murray Gray, CUPE field re- presentattve, said Sunday: "The majority report has recom- mended increases which would never close the gap. Other hos- pitals will not mark time while the. OGH catches up to them and wages of the majority of workers would be equal to the present average in other hos- Pitals at the end of the three- year contract. "The employees were quite justified in making the decision expressed by their majority vote," he stated. PROMOTED UNION OTTAWA (CP) -- Philip S&S. Forsey, who campaigned with Premier J. R. Smallwood to bring Newfoundland: into Con- federation and later served in the provincial cabinet, died here Sunday following a short illness. He was 52. Mr. Forsey, a na- tive of Grand Bank, Nfld., had taught high school in Ottawa since 1957. He resigned as New- foundland's minister of health in 1954.