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HENRY HOUSE MUSEUM LAST NIGHT CK MEMORIES OF YESTERDAY yyy E Middl, MD j Ye, a. 0 Phe: « M. Mcintyre Hood, presi- dent of the Oshawa Histor- ical Society, ponders an old- fellow aldermen's tails with this carving knife. She posed behind the counter of the "General Store" at the Osh- Alderman Margaret Shaw may be sharp in council meetings -- but she isn't _ able to cut off the mayor or awa Museum last night prior to official opening ceremonies for the season --Oshawa Times Photos at the Oshawa Henry House Ralph R. Tooley of Elgin recalls the days when he to the museum brought Museum. It was official opening last -night for the season fashioned checker board be- side the old pot-bellied stove in the "'General Store'? room st. e., 80-year-old former used to ride a "high wheel- back many fond memories. resident of Tooley's Mills, er" like this one. His visit Ghe Oshawa Sunes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 Police 725-1138 Taylor Leads In Auto Workers Elections Walker Wants RC TRUSTEES RECONSIDER Executive Captured College Here $100-A-DAY PSycHoLocist By Democratic Party President Albert 'Abe' Tay-|continued prosperity. Local 222 Oshawa Riding MPP Albert} A $100-a-day psychologist dismissed after one day by \lor led his Democratic Right/ will continue to be a.source of V. Walker today called the an-| the Separate School Board was reconsidered by the board ;Wing party to victory in the)pride to membership and com- nouncement of community col-! fast ictory Sweep | | | biennial elections of Local 222,!munity alike, said Mr. Taylor. OLD GRADS GET TOGETHER alumni annual meeting at the Oshawa Golf Club last night. They are, left to right, Jack Judge, past president; Robert Farrell, Members of the new ex ecutive of the University of Western Ontario Alum ni Association Oshawa branch, were chosen at the treasurer: Rob Bradley, presi- George Brooks, vice-presi dent; Richard Dillon, dean of Engineering Science, who secretary Robert Amalgamate RC Boards, Urges Oshawa Trustee 4 Regional Separate School/smaller boards he added Board was again advocated at the Oshawa board meeting last night Trustee Ivan Wallace gave notice he would introduce a mo-; tion to begin exploratory talks) | resional aank: to amalgamate the Oshawal \ ioney board with those in Whitby and No 9 on Whitby Township. E te : He said the three municipali- things in com- arrangements There are many stage, he said said Frank secretary of RCSS the said it township would make pur ties have many them in a_ better. bargaining mon and fiscal worked out and the talks would ence, be strictly in the .exploratory|equipment purchases would be avoided ministrator Whitby board, been no discussion of a merge chasing more efficient and put there It takes three times as long details to be to do something without experi * he said, 'and inadequate "Were definitely in favor Of nq pisCUSSION business ad the said Ben Hamilton, for town of there ha Whitby Chairman) ssugh guest speaker; and George Hartwell, director of alumni for the Univer- sity of Western Ontario Oshawa Times Photo AREA PROMOTION 'NEEDED: STUDENT Grant Sigsworth, a fourth year student in honors geog- raphy at Waterloo Lutheran University, hasn't forgotten his home town In a-letter to the Oshawa Regional Planning Associa- tion, he said he is currently writing a senior research paper on the industrial de- velopment of Oshawa "Tt appears that initially the new board will be con- cerned mostly with what may he called physical planning -- the provision of essential services to the mu- nicipalities involved,"' wrote Mr. Sigsworth "While this is start, is there was fine for a any intention night ven oe ces a The board terminated the services of education in recent years" psychologist at St. Michael's Hospital, May ' | ed he was conducting an unauthorized survey Education Minister © William) for a full-time psychologist Davis made -the announcement : this morning in the Legislature He said the number and loca- tion have not yet been decided as studies are still being made Mr. Walker called on _ city council, labor and management| time to write briefs urging location) me of one of the planned 30 colleges, _ Sister in Oshawa is $7000 ct Wave bean working hard on| 20y. more valuable than some of the Mr... Shuter she added, was a the possibility of Oshawa being) wouldn't upset the system" and. there chosen as site for one of these,"| his \experience Mr. Walker said. 'The need is' The board's there but we have to show that| than adequate if need. It will week, trustees Sister Teresa Agnes has said. the sary to guide students and establish an city." for dealing with backward cases The Oshawa Riding MP pre His duties will include, conducting and evaluating stu dicted the college dent tests, consulting with parents, and advising on treat- system would bring new oppor-,; Ment when required tunitiés to those wishing to fur- SEMINARS PLANNED ther their education. First units It is also planned to hold seminars with teachers to in- may be in operation next year, | Struct them how to spot and deal with mental and emo- tional. troubles of students. By helping the emotionally disturbed and the academi- cally retarded, the board felt the psychologist will be help- ing all students and this will lead to a more efficient system of education In the past the board has referred the mental health team at the Oshawa Clinic necessary to bring treatment sooner by psychologist The management Mr. Shuter and report Richard Shuter, a 6 when it learn into the need night's Agnes week was reconsidered at last Supervising Principal Sister him for one day a Shuter plea by said she engaged ot to know thte system She argued that he might be Wasis than a psychologist meeting Teresa until he part full- valuable on a out of college more fresh for a not psychologist make him salary might sisters Agnes said the and his lack of experience starting personable who was no question of man budget Mr learned would be more day per for a psychologist Shuter were retained one submis sions from these groups in the require psychologist is efficient sy nec tem community "There will be a wide variety of programs for both day and evening students, youths and adults, in applied Arts and tech nology,"' said Mr. Walker. He said the capital cost of the colleges will be fully financed by the province. There will also be a small tuition fee for students but the amount has not been stated, he said problem students to but felt it was providing their own interview committee was instructed to to the hoard Administrator To Do Hiring Frank Shine, Separate School} board business administrator, JUNE 17 SUGGESTED United Auto Workers. James. Lee, chairman of the He hegins a second two-yearjelections committee, said the term with a 6,418 vote mandate|vote was the workers' answer an overwhelming lead over|to the Unity Right Wing group his opponent, Edward O'Connorl spokesmen who had criticized who gained 1,717 votes. O'Con-|the Democratic Right Wing' nor was second vice-president! executive. in the out-going executive and) «rhe results have discredited headed the Right Wing Unity them, and this tremendous vic- group: candidates tory is a vote of confidence for 'The mandate given the Loca! our leadership," he said. 222 administration proves once} The Democratic Right Wing again that the. membershipiparty has e¢aptured all execu- must be well satisfied with pres-|tive posts in the Local--ousting ent leadership," said Mr. Tay-|three Unity members who for- lor today merly held office The recent agreement nego-| Russell McNeil was re-elected tiated with General Motors of|by acclamation as secretary- Canada Ltd., proved to be not/ treasurer. only a good contract but one Douglas Sutton continues in jwhich satisfied the rank andioffice as first vice-president file and gave them a sense of with 6,060 votes against his op- security for the future ponent, Leonard Brisbois, with "A watchful eye will be fo-!1.836 votes cussed on many forthcoming; Thomas Simmons takes the issues,' said Mr. Taylor, "such|second vice - president's post as the Free Trade agreement | with 4,148, winning over Unity ; (between Canada and the U.S.)./group candidate Rolly Hager- It will be the position of this)man and William Rutherford, administration to maintain the an independent. Hagerman and jobs of Oshawa autoworkers, as Rutherford got 1,908 and 1,821 well as all other workers. votes respectively. ; "As was promised the feeder The recording secretary con- |plant membership - before the|tinues in office for another election we shall get down to'term. Beverley C. Gibson took business at Hogan Pontiac. Hou-| the post with 5,602 votes against daille Industries Ltd., and Du-|2,061 gained by Elaine Senko. plate Canada Ltd., to ensure) McCLOSKEY WINS our people equity at the bar-| The three trustees for the gaining table," Mr. Taylor add-|next two years are, Patrick ed McCloskey, 4,732; Hugh Arm- He also said that the over-istrong, 4,485 and Charles Tuck- whelming vote of confidenceler, 4,454. A Unity candidate, would spur the local adminis-'Tony Freeman, was not re- tration te continue the fight for'elected with 2,863 votes Area Planning Edges Closer sition to re teacher will still hire janitors position to hire teachers O'Connell could not be reached' among the participants to ; would be streamlined by such) «1. difficult. for a smalll a merger hoard to keep up to date. There "Municipal boundaries are 50 are many developments out years out of date: there are|lined in. literature that very few people ve nip and id' date ive in one area, and this is re ' a bat in regional government |, Mr Maloney added that the studies by the province," he| yntario Department of Educa said jtion wants larger school admin- Frank Shine, business admin-|'S'™ative units {strator for the Oshawa board,, Jean Dopp, secretary for the said a regional board would co-|recently opened RCSS No. 1 ordinate purchases to avoid/Brooklin, said, * duplication and improve prices excellent idea by buying in larger quantities inne He said instead of boardsjenced members competing for teachers they}as many One large with experi mistakes as 'small of special advantage for the'tees, for small|awa "bya just cannot keep abreast! gional separate school commit 0 tee jtee lately gional board which will eventu-} jally do away with the smaller IN| boards I think it's an!hoard," said the retiring man wouldn't make| trustee intelli would work in concert. This is|boards with inexperienced trus-jture many years te come." comment Lloyd Bolahood, retiring Os! chairman,. endorsed a re last December I feel this regional should be started as it will become commit immedi the re Oshawa Nair including the He told the incoming board they must project the fu the system fo that gently needs of now extend this later time planning at a into economic d sosocial areas where there would. ptobably have a greater surrender of autonomy, especially in the field of municipal revenue based on assess- ment?" he asked He said he is particularly interested in the possibility of an evaluation of the in- dustrial structure of the re- gion then, based on the weaknesses revealed by this study, institute a joint in dustrial promotion and de velopment program on a re gional basis to be loca The board last night voted 5) to 4 in favor of lifting this re-| sponsibility from Mr, Shine but a two-thirds majority was re quired and the motion was de feated 'We're shirking our responsi-! bility if we instruct the business administrator to do the hiring," said Mrs, Winona Clarke, vice chairman of the board Disagreeing with her Dr. G. T. Sciuk said by priests is easier hy the board's than by elected representatives He. said this would help keep politics out of appointments, | Trustee) -- to resist]! administrator Central Board scheduled the Planning date for Toint has heen. tentatively for June 17 Launch Ontario Members of the Oshawa Re gional Planning Association last night decided to invite rep- resentatives of: the six munici- palities forming the new re- gional planning board to the association's next regular meet- June 17 Desmond Newman, chairman, said at that time tion could hand over documents to the new board, distribute its funds to the municipalities and pass a motion to disband. ing on the associa We will be attending our own funeral smiled Mr New man The association, which has heen in existence for about 10 years, has operated on a vol- untary basis with no legal sta- tus. The six municipalities rep- resented in the association-- Oshawa, Whitby, Whitby Town- ship, East Whitby Township, Bowmanville and Darlington Township--agreed to the estab- lishment of the regional board which will have legal statis However, the meeting on June 17 is condifional on each member municipality naming its representatives to the board and submitting the names to Oshawa city council by June 7 A bylaw must be passed by Oshawa council, incorporating all the names, and sent to the Minister of Municipal Affairs for approval Association members who went on record one year ago favoring the establishment of a regional board, felt their last main task was to help get the new board "off the ground." Members thought that the new board could elect a chair man and start planning for staff and office premises this sum mer so that come fall, it would be ready to start functioning