The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Q THe OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 18, 1968 'Board Will Pay $35,000 -For Public School Site Oshawa's board of education plans to purchase six acres of land at a cost of $35,000 for an elementary school site. A board letter asked for coun- - eil's approval of the purchase of the land on the west side of "Thornton's rd. n. just south of "Rossland rd. w. The request was referred to council's finance and assess- "ment committee. "In view of the residential building proposed for this par- ticular area, it is essential that) the board obtain a site for an: elementary school as sdon as| possible, " J. R. Backus, board) business administrator wrote council. "The proposal to purchase this| particular site is the result of} approximately 10 months search) for suitable available land." | The money to purchase sites) is included in the board's 1965) capital construction plan. If ap-| proval is granted, the purchas' will be financed by debentures. City Workers Ask Change In Fringe-Benefit Clause Oshawa's civic employees want the Municipal Act amend- ed to give municipalities power to pay more than 50 percent of certain fringe benefit costs. The employees wrote city council last night asking it to endorse a resolution to amend the Act. The request was re- ferred to the labor relations committee. | At present, municipalities can pay only 50 percent of the cost of medical services and life and accident insurance plans for civic employees. |000 per year. Mayor Lyman Gifford said the police commission, under the Po-| lice Act, has the power to pay! up to 100 percent of the cost of} the fringe benefits. Albert V. Walker, Oshawa rid-| ing member of the Ontario} Legislature said in March that! the Act should be amended. At that time Ald. Hayward Murdoch, labor relations com-| mittee chairman, estimated that/Re if the city paid 100 percent of the fringe benefit costs it would amount to an additional $200,-'f ' HERE and THERE Dr. C. M. Elliott, superin- tendent of public schools, will discuss possible addi- tions to Hillsdale Public School with Architect D. K. Jackson. The Oshawa Board of Education in com- mittee last night was told three portable classrooms will be required at the school this fall and pos- sibly two more by 1966 to accommodate the growing pupil population. A major project at Dar- lington Provincial Park this year will be the instal- lation of a water supply line. The need for the expan- sion of trade between Den- mark and the rest of the world was stressed by K. Pakness, Danish Counsul and Trade Commissioner in Toronto, in an address at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The speaker pointed out that Denmark, with its four and a half million people and 16,000 square miles of ter- ritory, has changed very rapidly in recent years. The country, which is entirely dependent on its imports and exports, has the highest per capita income in Eu- rope. Fundamentally an agricultural nation prior. to 1880, Denmark shifted first to animal husbandry and since 1950 has been an in- dustrial country. These changes, Mr. Pakness said, were brought about success- fully through education and training programs. A tree on John st. near the E. A. Lovell School will be saved from execution if the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation has its way. Trustees in committee voted to re- quest the city not remove it to put down curbs and gutters as planned. "I'm in favor of keeping all shade trees we can. It takes a Jong time for a tree to grow to shade proportions," said Trustee S. G. Saywell leading the reprieve action. Business Administrator Ross Backus was instructed by unanimous vote to ask the city leave the tree. Gordon W. Riehl, an Osh- awa Chartered Accountant, was one of 48 businessmen named to the Ontario Cham- ber of Commerce's Board of Directors at its 53rd an- nual meeting in London Sun- day. The appointment is for one year Subject to the approval of the Ontario Department of Highways, Darlington Town- peso SPY HANGS The body of Eliaho Cohen, wrapped in a white sack with the charges against. him dangles from gallows in Damascus this morning. Cohen was con- demned after confessing that he had been a spy for Israeli intelligence in Damascus for the last three years, 40 ship Council has awarded a covered tender for gravel crushing to Frank §. Doyle. Darlington Township Council has authorized its road superintendent to ac- cept an estimate of $2,200 from the Bell Telephone Co. for the relocation of lines on Development Road 706. (AP Wirephoto) School Choir Trials Begin | The annual Public School} Choir competitions will be held} jtomorrow in Simcoe st. United} Church from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m The intermediate choirs, from| Grades 5 and 6 will compete in the morning. They are as fol-} lows (with choir leaders): Ade-| laide McLaughlin School (Miss |M. Sanderson); Albert Street School (Mrs. C, Ranieri); Co- nant School (Miss M. Watson); }Coronation School (Miss FE. \Calvert): Dr. C. F.. Cannon {School (Mrs, A. Liepins); Ger- trude Colpus School (Mr. L (Marshall); Hillsdale Schoo] |(Miss C. Rogers); Ritson School \(Mr. P. Edmondson); West- mount School (Mr. R. Russell); Woodcrest School (Mrs. J. Lap- pin). | At 1.30 p.m. five senior three- part choirs will compete: R. McEwen Senior School (Mrs. J.| |Vango); Sunset Heights School] \(Mr. G, Hiemstra); South Simcoe School (Mr. J. Fran- jcom) Ridgeay. Senior School \(Mr. T, Park) and Conant School (Mr. P. McIntosh). Two junior groups from \Grades 3 and 4 will follow: |Cedardale School (Miss E, Ham- ilton) and Woodcrest (Mrs. C. Reading) A senior four-part choir from T. R. McEwen Senior School under the direction of Herbert} }Knox will wind up the pro-| |gram | John Sidgwick, MA, Mus. B |FRCO, conductor of the Orpheus | Choir in Toronto and organist at 'St. Clement's Anglican Church will adjudicate Piano accompaniments will be played by Mrs. George Drynan, assistant music supervisor. Rotted Pole Crushes Man ALVINSTON, Ont, (CP) -- Martin Kuchta, 63, fell 12. feet to his death Monday when a jrotted utility pole on his farm! collapsed while he was discon- necting hydro lines from it. | Mr. Kuchta had climbed a) ladder leaned against the pole Darlington Township Council has accepted the $19,137.40 tender of Domin- ion Road Machinery Co. for a motor grader, Miss Evelyn Found, dep- uty city clerk, submitted her resignation last night to city | council. It was accepted ef- fective June 30, with regret. Miss Found joined the staff of the clerk's department in March, 1923. "I am most grateful for the cordial re- lationship that has existed in my association with you, Mr. Mayor and aldermen, as well as with former mayors and council under whom I have served since I joined the staff,' wrote Miss Found. | Robert W. Batty and T. S. Knight, of Brooklin, recently purchased six head of registered Guern- sey cattle in Maryland, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission representatives J. B. Annand, Henry Bald- win, Lloyd Algar and C. A. Barnes attended a special display of the latest con- struction and maintenance equipment in Toronto. The $4,000,000 display, sponsored by the Association of Muni- cipal Electrical Utilities of Ontario with the co-operation of Ontario Hydro, attract- ed visitors fri across Can- ada, the U.S, and Bermuda. School | Five district Students will receive their Bachelor of Arts degrees at the Water- loo University spring convo- cation May 24. They are: L. E. Millar and M. F. Me- Kenzie, Orono, and G. W. Sigsworth, D. J, Adams and E. W..Hayden, Oshawa The Oshawa General Hos- pital reports there were 58 births at the hospital during the week ending May 15. Ad- missions during the week to- talled 329. Other statistics for the week were: dis- charges 320; newborn dis- charges -- male 28, female 22; major surgery, 92: minor surgery, 127; eye, ear, nose and throat, 82; treatments and examinations, 284; casts, 31; physiotherapy treatments, 1090; visits, 795: occupational therapy, 202; speech therapy, 7 to discontinue the wiring OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Henry Lakeview Park ... for 1965 Season THURSDA Interested Interest, and related M. MeINTYRE HOOD President OFFICIAL OPENING The Museum will be open to the public starting Saturday, May 22 and daily thereafter, New displays and exhibits of Historical VISIT OSHAWA'S HISTORIC MUSEUM -- OF .. House Museum Y, MAY 20th at 7:30 P.M. Citizens Cordially Invited To Attend ' to Pioneer Days of the district. JOHN HALLIDAY Chairman Museum Committee Binuns and clergymen. ~ an Anglicans, RCs Muse Relations The changing relationships be- tween the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches were discuss- ed Sunday at the second dialogue sponsored by local churches. Rev. G. W. B. Wheeler, vicar of St. Crispin's Anglican Church, Scarborough, was one of the panelists at the dialogue held in St. Mary of the People RC Church, on Stevenson's rd, n. He was an official observer at the Vatican Council sessions held from 1962-64. He spoke on the church's re- sponse to social and economic change, and related these changes to the deliberations held in the past by the Vatican Council. An official delegate to the council sessions, Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Greg-| ory's Church, summed up many} of the views presented in some! of the sessions. Monsigneur Dwyer told the more than 170 people. present that significant points would be made at the coming session, A declaration on mixed marriages will definitely be made, he stated, Both Rev. Wheeler and Mon- signeur Dwyer than faced ques- tions from an audience made up of lay people and priests The dialogue was organized by Rev. Norbert Gignac, pastor the host church, and Rev. Leon- ard Ware, vicar of St. Peter's Anglican Church. 'There was] excellent dialogue atmo- sphere," said Rev. Ware, '"'and the whole session was a _suc- cess, "This would have been un-| jthinkable only five years. ago,| but now the churches are get-| ting closer together." | Teillet Backs CS Bargaining CALGARY (CP) -- Veterans'| Affairs Minister Teillet said) Monday tse of collective bar- gaining by civil servants, if ap- proved, would be "a major de- velopment in the public serv- ice." "I'm sure that there will be numerous. birth pangs,' Mr. Teillet told about 130 delegates at the sixth triennial convention of the Department of Veterans' Affairs Employees National As- sociation The convention, which ends Friday, is expected to consider a resolution recommending that the Civil Service Federation of Canada join the Canadian Labor Congress for collective bargain- ing purposes. "Collective bargaining is no novelty in Canada but I think its proposed introduction into an organization as big and as di- verse as the federal government! is new," Mr. Teillet said. Association. President J. Carlo told delegates that col lective bargaining in govern-|§ ment would end paternalism in} the federal civil service. Another Pole Defects Reds BERLIN (AP)--Another de- |fection from Poland's diplo- matic colony in Berlin was re: ported today. U.S. authorities |said the 19-year-old son of the Polish economic attache in East Berlin escaped to West Berlin two weeks ago and asked for political asylum. | The chief of the Polish Mili- tary Mission in West Berlin, Wladislaw Tykocinski, defected! Sunday and was flown to West! Germany. U.S. officials said his request for political asylum in j}the United States was under | consideration. NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Dey er Night 723-3443 | ald Bourque, storms are anticipated tonight. Cloudy with scattered thunder- storms nesday morning. Winds becom- ing south 15 this afternoon and|St. Thomas. ern iness ONE-THIRD SENATE CAN QUIT Viet Cong Took Pounding IF LEGISLATION APPROVED But Revenge Came Swiftly OTTAWA (CP)--More than one-third of the present mem- bership of the Senate is eli- gible for an annual $8,000 pension under legislation ap- proved in principle by the Commons Monday. There are 36 senators out of 95 who have reached 75 and four others will mark their 75th birthday in the coming year, The oldest senator is Hon. Thomas A. Crerar, born June 17, 1876, at Molesworth, Ont., who sits as a Liberal for Man- itoba, Senator Crerar became federal agriculture minister in 1917 and led the Progres- sive party in 1921-22, before it gradually merged with the Liberals. He was named to the upper chamber in 1945. Another senator aged 88 is Hon. Charles Bishop of Ot- tawa, also a Liberal. The foNowing senators, with their ages listed in the par- liamentary guide, are 75 or over: Walter M. Aseltine, 78, (PC -- Saskatchewan); Arthur Beaubine, 86, (L--Manitoba); Charlies Bishop, 88, (L--On- tario); W. A. Boucher, 75, (L -- Saskatchewan); Romu- 75, (L--Que- bec); F. G. Bradley, 77, (L --Newfoundland); J. A. Bu- chanan, 78, (PC--Alberta); G. P. Burchill, 75, (L -- New Brunswick); J. W. Comeau, 79, (L--Nova Scotia); T. A. Crerar, 88, (L--Manitoba); J. M. Des- sureault, 76, (IL---Quebec); Vincent Dupuis, 76, (L--Que- bec); J, W. de B. Farris, 76, (L--British Columbia); F. W. Fershaw, 82, (L. -- Alberta); James Gladstone, 77, (PC-- Alberta); T. V. Grant, 78, (L--Prince Edward Island); Nancy Hodges, 76, (L--British Co- lumbia); Gordon 8. fsnor, 80, (L--Nove Scotia); Mariana B. Jodoin, 83, (L--Quebec); J. J. Kinley, 83, (L--Nova Scotia); Norman P. Lambert, 80, (L--Ontario); §. S. Me- Keen, 78, (L--British Colum- bia); Gustave. Monette, 78, (PC--Quebec); N. M, Paterson, 81, (L----On- tario); Jean-Francois Pouliot, 75, (L -- Quebec); C. -G. Power, 77, (L--Quebec); Ar- thur Roebuck, 87, (L--On- tario); J. Wesley Stambaugh, 76, (L--Alberta); W. H. Tay- lor, 75, (L--Ontario); C. J. Veniot, 79, (L--New Bruns- wick); Thomas Vien, $3, (L-- Quebec). Five senators who do not list their birth dates in the guide are believed to be past the 75-year limit. They are: William Rupert Davies (L-- Ontario), M. Grattan O'Leary (PC--Ontario), Thomas Reid (L--British Columbia), T. H. Wood (L--Saskatchewan) and A. L. Woodrow (L--Ontario). Other senators who are close to the limit are A. J. Brooks, 74, (PC--New Bruns- wick); J. J, MacDoneld, 74, (PC--Prince Edward Island); Arthur M. Pearson, 74, (PC-- Saskatchewan) and W. Robertson, 74, (L--Nova Sco- tia). WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Thundershowers With Overnight Clearing TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts,afternoon and early tonight.|tions issued by the weather office at|Variable cloudiness and cooler) Wednesday. An approaching|northwesterly tonight. Northern White River: Vari- Prairie storm will cross Lakejable cloudiness and cooler Wed-| captured. nesday. Southerly winds 15 to 25 becoming westernly early to- night. 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: weather front associated with a Huron and scattered thunder- Lake Huron, London: Lake St. Lake Erie, Clair, Windsor, tonight clearing Wed- northwest 15 Wednesday. \L Winds Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor ndon Southern Georgian Bay, west-jKitchener .. Lake Ontario, light today becoming} Eastern Lake Ontario, with » scattered Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-|E Niagara,/Mount Fores |Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with) Wingham iscattered thunderstorms late to- Hamilton night and Wednesday morning,|St. Catharines.... clearing Wednesday Winds northwest 15 Wednesday. afternoon. /Toronto Peterborough . Trenton *.... Hali-| Kingston burton, Killaloe; Variable cloud-|Killaloe .... thunder-|Muskoka . storms Wednesday. Winds south-|North Bay west 15 Wednesday Sudbury Sarliton magami, Sudbury, North Bay:|Sault Ste. Marie.. becoming} c,|Clouding over p S \Seattered showers and thunder-|White River.. ~|cooler, Southerly winds increas- |goma, iseattered t hundershowers _ this this afternoon.|Kapuskasing .... torms tonight. Variable cloudi-|Moosonee .. ness with chance of a few show-|Timmins From AP-Reuters | SAIGON (CP) -- South Viet- namese ground forces and U.S. helicopters killed 128 Viet Cong and captured 31 in three opera- tions Monday and today. But the Viet Cong inflicted heavy casualties when they at- tacked a hamlet 100 miles east of Saigon and Badly mauled gov- ernment reinforcements. Two platoons of government militia men, trapped by the Viet Cong in Binh Thuan province were reported missing with their weapons. Two companics sent to their aid were badly mauled, A US. military spokesman said the two relief companies lost 11 killed, 17 wounded end 58 missing. The action occurred after the Viet Cong overwhelmed the hamlet of Phu Long, defended by the militia platoons, and then jlaid a trap for the reinforce- ments moving in. A second re- lief force was sent in and took over, but reported no contact with the Communists. More than a battalion of South Vietnamese troops hit a Viet Gong training camp 30 miles }south of the Da Nang Air Base} heag | today. During seven hours jof fighting they killed at least' 1/40 guerrillas and captured six| along with a number of weap-| ons, grenades and mines, U.S \officials reported. There was no immediate re- ort of government casualties in Ip + the operation. In Binh Tuy province, 'wo companies of Viet Cong attacked a village 65 miles east of Sai- gon Monday. Four U.S. helicop- |ters battered the Communists jwhile ground troops reinforced 'a regional forces company de- fending the village. A U.S. spokesman said 50 Viet Cong were killed--30 of them by \fire from the helicopters--while five of the defenders were killed |and four wounded, | South Vietnamese marines |made a series of sweep opera- Monday in Kon Tum prov- ince, 60 miles north of Saigon, and killed 38 Viet Cong, a U.S. spokesman said. Twenty - five suspected Communists were In the air, U.S. navy and air force jets flew 153 sorties against suspected Communist positions in South Viet Nam. MORE CAN READ South Africa's natives have ithe highest rate of literacy in black Africa, 83 per cent for those 7-14 years old, as opposed to 49 per cent"in Kenya and five |per cent in Somalia. - When a Child Has Diarrhea | | | When annoying Diarrhea upsets some- one in the family, all is well again when Mother remembers Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It brings quick, soothing relief. Effective for children or _ adults, Dr, Fowler's Extract has been family-proven for over 115 years. Simple Diarrhea is one of the most i its, often striking: sud- | | upsets. Alwi of Wild Strawberry on hand to give fast rellef, restore intestinal balance. 68-3 ers Wednesday and_ turning ing to 15 to 20 this afternoon! and becoming northwest 15 Wednesday. CITY OF OSHAWA River, Al- Showers and Southern White Cochrane "Printing Clerk ALCOHOLISM RISES MONTREAL (CP)--The num- ber of Canadians suffering from | alcohol addiction has doubied in the last 10 years to nearly 250 000, says Dr. D. C. Bews, medi- cal director of Bell Telephone of Canada. "To operate Offset Machine, D: Photo Copy equipment. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S Previous experience on these Ass't. Printing Clerk 361% hour week -- all fringe benefits Ass't Printing Clerk is an afternoon shift commencing et 1:00 P.M. Range $73.00 week to $81.00 week Range $68.00 week to $76.00 week uplicater, Camere, Burster and machines preferred, general working knowledge of h trade, paper stocks, OIL 313 ALBERT ST. '24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Full High School Education, Applications close Friday, May 21st, 1965 et 3:00 p.m. y and equip of printing Personnel Officer City Hall, Oshewa BUY YOUR Built by H. KASS Construction Limited HOME IN Beau Valley Why are the lawns in Beau Valley greener than anywhere else . . Because the people are here to stay and have put a great deal of time and effort into beautifying their surroundings. would like it here just as others do who live here. Sold by INGER 360 King West . SCHOFIELD-AKER . You For the sixth consecutive day|South Vietnamese airborne bri- no attacks on North Viet Nam gade were believed to be taking were reported. part in the attack on the Ba In another operation, govern-' Long base. ment troops today launched a Guerrillas blew up a 25-fout major attack on a key Commu-|conerete railway bridge 2% nist Viet Cong base only 20) miles south of the Da Nang Alr miles from the North Vietnam-' base early today. ese border. Two platoons of South Viet- Six battalions totalling more|namese were guarding a larger than 2,000 men were thrown|bridge a quarter of a mile into the assault on the jungle|away; but apparently no gov- stronghold at Ba Long. At least)ernment troops were in the vi- two battalions of Viet Cong/cinity of the smaller bridge. guerrillas are believed to be The South Vietnamese gov- based at Ba Long. ernment has been trying to re- Two squadrons of U.S. ma- store railway service in the rine helicopters lifted part of;4™ea south of Da Nang but has the government troops into the|met with repeated setbacks be- area near the demilitarized zone;cause of Viet Cong -sabotage. along the 17th parallel. Rail traffic cannot move more A South Vietnamese patroljthan a few miles south of Da located the Viet Cong base Jast| Nang. mes month. The patrol reported that| The U.S. Air Force's inspec- elephants were bringing in large|tor-general, Lt. - Gen, William amounts of supplies from infil-/Martin, arrived from Washing- tration zones on the Laotian|ton and immediately began an border and the demilitarized|investigation to determine the The zone extends five; miles on each side of the bor- zone. cause of the disastrous chain of explosions at the Bien Hoa Air der dividing North and South! Base Sunday. Viet Nam. | Military spokesmen said 18 The Communists have. been) U.S. Air Force men now are using the Ba Long base forjlisted as dead and nine others large - scale guerrilla raids|as missing and presumed dead. against government - controlled|One South Vietnamese was areas in South Viet Nam's' killed. northernmost province, Quang) A total of 103 Americans were ri. injured--74 air force men and 99 army men. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa press Rg 728-7515 insure' Res, 725-2802 of 725-7413 REST CENTRE Ba Long also was said to be a concentration point for north Vietnamese infiltrators and a rest centre for guerrillas. The base is. surrounded by a net- work of foxholes, trenches and tunnels. Two battalions of the elite BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS WITH A SUPERIOR LOAN ee. and reduce your monthly payments . by as much as half % $50 to $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE the fastest grewing all-Canadian loan comp i7 Simee we ' 72 -6541 "A! REES, Manager Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Fridey to 8.00 pms Other evenings by appointment. 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY The Whole Family Will Enjoy Living... Young and old (and everyone in be- tween) will get the most out of living in imaginative Braemor, These quality homes of distinction are located not 5 minutes from .downtown Oshawa--yet spaciousness wos carefully included in this planned community with every ser- vice you can imagine -- churches, achools, shopping, recreationa! facilities. Check: it out for yourself -- TODAY! There's A Better Future ror YOU In... - » 723-2265 braemor gardens '(Stevenson Rd. N, at Annapolis)