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SEA CADETS were "back in business"" Tuesday night when.they launched. their 27- foot-long boat for the first time this year. The boat re- ceived extensive repairs during the earlier part of the. summer. Cadets, mem- bers of the Royal Sea Cadet Corps "Drake", are under the supervision of Lt. Wil- liam Askew, commanding officer. Above, cadets carry the boat into-Lake Ontario. The photo at right shows Lt. Fred Dewsbury as he in- structed the young men prior to the boat launching. he cadets hold regular weekly training sessions at the Oshawa beach. --Oshawa Times Photos Car Slams Into Rail: 5 Taken To Hospital Five youths were taken to Oshawa General Hospital early this morning after their late mode! car went out of control on Grandview st. s, and slammed into a guard rail. According to police reports the car was travelling at a high rate of speed when it smashed off the road and struck the Farewell Creek Bridge. City Fire Department was called to the crash scene, just after midnight, One of the occupants of the car was trapped in the crumpled wreckage of the car. The Fire Department used crowbars to release him. Driver of the car was Bert- ren Drew McLean, 17, of Con- cession 6, Darlington. He re- ceived chest injuries and was detained in hospital. Four passengers were also taken to hospital and three of them detained. - Onni_ Makela, 16, of RR 2, |Bowmanville, received neck jand chest injuries and lacera- tions. Glen White, 18, of RR 3,| Bowmanville, sustained injuries to his left knee. David M. Skelton, 17, of} Thomas st., Oshawa, received) back injuries, Last of the five youths is David Sunderland, 18, of Town- line rd. n., RR 2, Oshawa. He was taken to hospital, treated for minor injuries and allowed! to_leave. The car was totally wrecked in the smash. Damage to the bridge guard rail has been esti- mated at $100. Oshawa Police are investigating the accident. School Price Hiked:;: London Firm To Build The contract for the largest secondary school in the city will go to Ellis-Don Ltd., of London, it was learned at a_ special meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education last night. The Harmony Road Sshool, to be completed by September 1966, will be built at a general contract bid of $2,790,534. It was the lowest of three ten- ders. Planning Boss To Be Sought By Plan Group Advertisements for a plan ning director will be placed later this week by the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board. Desmond Newman, chairman of the new regional planning board, said today a_ special | Architect Donald Jackson lof Jackson and Ypes, Willow- dale, after negotiating with the lowest bidder to cut costs on grading and other ground work, recommended the contract go to Ellis-Don. The contractor's initial bid was $2,872,468, compared with an offer from H. M. Brooks Ltd. Of $2,912,510 and Noren Const, Ltd. of $3,051,500. LABOR COSTS UP The board originally voted a ceiling of $2,450,000 for the proj- ect but hadn't anticipated the in-| | creased labor costs would be as/ {high as they are. Mr. Jackson investigated a} }possible saving if the board ;were to prepare the site. He told trustees that there would be no overall saving by them if they were to undertake this! work so they voted to let the contractor do it. Trustee Stanley Lovell point-| /ed out that the city has to raise; nearly a third move by deben- provide ° $690,000," siad the trustee. The city will receive approx- imately $700,000 from the On- tario Municipal Works Assist-| ance fund and the federal gov-) ernment will contribute the re-| maining 60 percent of the build-) ing's cost. Ellis-Don contracted to com- plete the school by September, 1966, if the board accepted its bid by Saturday. While the contract cannot be formally signed by the board until final approval is received f the Ontario Municipal Board, the Department of Edu- cation and city council, the trustees voted to send the con- tractor a letter of intent to per- mit work to be started immed- iately. The structural steel contract for $290,723 was awarded to Toronto Iron Works Ltd., June 21, A fully composite school, like board committee has met to ture next year than the board|McLaughlin, it will offer a full discuss the ad, a budget and/ originally asked for, despite the| program of courses in all three office space. The footwork on these ters is being done by commit- tee members and we will get. $515,000 and now it will have to'ence, technology and trades. together prior to Sept. 16, the date of the board's first fall meeting, to complete some of the detail work. and prepare recommendations," said Mr. Newman He said the -committee will also received ad replies and possible interview applicants for the planning director's job at the next meeting. Hiring of the director will be done by the board. of education's plan to ask full board The special committee, addition to Mr. Newman, is composed of Dennis Tyce, Har old Muir, Tom 'Wilson, Albert) The board last night award-i7 would have to wait until the Cole an? Walter Seath, repre-ed a contract for the school for|board presents its case to coun- senting each of the ng ease 790.535 and noted that coun-jcil before making any definite municipalities. - tell would have to be asked to/comments," sajd the mayor. * By Body | mat-| gotiations 'by $175,000 for the new Har- savings after Mr. Jackson's ne-|branches of secondary school |training in arts and science, 'City hall was approached for) business and commerce and sci- Mayor Has No Comment; We'll Wait, See, He Says approve a debenture increase from $515,000 to $690,000. "I presume the school is needed and I presume that the board has cut down as much as it can," said the mayor. "It's easier to criticize than come up with suggestions and Mayor Lyman Gifford bead, would not comment on the council to 'increase debentures mony Road secondary school TOP UN-MIXER WINS CAMERA Carl Rau of 25 Ontario st. here in Oshawa has won himself a movie camera in The Times' Fix the Mix-Up contest. First winner of the first of five contests, Mr. Rau could get a chance to use the cam- era in Nassau in the Ba- hamas. All entries are saved for the fifth and final draw which will determine the grand prize winner. This winner will get a trip for two to the West Indian island. Second prize winner this week is Mrs, Doris Merin- ger, 468 Elizabeth st. She gets a wrist watch. Now she can count the hours until that final draw when she may be: the big winner. Mrs. Sharon Drayton, 160 Heather Court, gets a clock radio as third prize winner. If she doesn't win the Nas- sau trip, at least she can listen to the exuberant steel band music 'native' to the West Indies. Get your entries in for this week's contest. (series 2) which appeared Tuesday. Winners will be announced early next week. 8 Appeals Confirmed -- \ Court of Revision heard three supplementary assessment ap- peals and reviewed eight others at a city hall meeting last night. Eight appeals were confirmed, one was struck off and reduc- tions on business and building assessments for Michael Karas of Southwood st. were accepted by the court on the recommend- ation of the city's assessment commissioner. Mr. Karas got assessment re- ductions of $2710 for buildings and $1355 for business, on Hast- ings ave. Neil Brown, for Cedardale Scrap Iron and Metals Limited, was turned down on a business assessment appeal, as was George Blohm of Dianne st. Peter Solotorow, Fernhill Bivd., was unsuccessful in his bid for a decrease in his build- ing assessment. These appeals are on assess- ments made after the closing of the assessment rolls last Oct. 1, and are held under Section 53 of the Assessment Act. Joseph Hogenboom, RR 1, Oshawa; Ercole Forest, Stone st.; Nelson Starr, Fernhill Blvd and A. J. McGill, Orono, did not appear and had their assess- ments confirmed. She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 tucson | WHITBY (Staff) -- Police investigation of a suspected telephone racket led to the conviction in court here Tuesday of a 29-year-old former Whitby woman, Joan Wright, formerly of Dovedale dr., now living in Ajax, was fined $200 and costs or 60 days in jail for the theft of telecommunica- tions under $50. "This sort of thing has to be stopped," said Magis- Harry Jermyn, 'Far too many people are defraud- ing the Bell Telephone com- pany in this manner."' Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck -said in future he TTT ATT ToT i PICKETS DO NA crepe Sakaw Os will ask a jail term for this offence. TCR STS $200 "I don't care if the per- son has a previous record The court learned that or not, this type of crime is Miss. Wright had placed a reaching idemic propor- 65-cent call from a pay tions,"' said Crown Attor- telephone in Whitby to a Toronto number and had asked that the call be charged to a special bill- ing number. The billing number turned out to be non-existent.. The number at one time be- longed to a Toronto firm and investigation began when the firm questioned the long distance calls it had not placed. The firm changed its special number prior to Miss Wright's Whitby - Toronto call. SCARTOU ACUI Tvs UN Hi UHL URN tu CENTRE Construction on the. city's second liquor store continued to- day while work at the low ren- tal housing addition was stalled. Bricklayers were busy on the Oshawa Shopping Construction site of the new retail liquor store this morning. The picket-line thrown up yes- terday was down today but could go up again tomorrow. Representatives of local build- ing trades manned the line yes- terday in protesting non-union labor on the project, Joseph Keleman, spokesman for Local 20, Bricklayers and Plasterers, here, said today an agreement had been reached late yesterday with the owner of Arch Construction Limited of Toronto. House Building Stalled But Liquor Store Fine He has promised he will have union labor on the job by 9 o'clock tomorrow," Mr. Kele- man said. "If he doesn't, we will have a picket line up there at 9.15. Building trades are maintain- ing one picket at the site of the Christine Crescent public hous- ing addition today, There were ing. Excavations for the nine dou- ble-units are finished. Concrete foundations for three of them have been poured. Mr. Keleman said general con- tractor John Vroom of Wood- bridge has agreed to union labor for all future sub-contracting and that negotiations regarding work already "'let'"' are going on inow. MM no women on the job this morn- ney Affleck. "The Bell Tele- phone company estimates that calls charged to the same billing number as the one used by Miss Wright are between $800 and $1,200." J. W. Lowry, area man- ager of the Bell, said in Oshawa today Bell secur- ity officers are continu- ally investigating suspected fraud cases, but only the one referred to by Mr. Affleck "has reached -this proportion." cnt $3 In Sales Goes To Chest Two little Oshawa girls de- cided they wanted to "help the poor people or little sick chil- dren."" So, Joanne Marks, 11 of 748 Law st., and her girl friend, Debbie Clapp, 10 of 743 Law st., set up a table on the Marks' front lawn and sold freshie. They raised $3 and decided to donate it to the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest. 'The girls just wanted to do something to help," said Mrs. Sandra Marks, Joanne's mother. FEW REACH TOP MONTREAL (CP)--The posi- tion of the working woman in |Belgium is much the same as it is in Canada, says Agnes Clarysse, there in connection with Belgium's pavilion at Expo 67 "Since the war, more and more women are going out to work, but not many take to ex- |ployees. He said it was a form Compulsory Mediation Curtails Rights: Pilkey Municipal Employees Will Be Hurt, He Says Opposition to a compulsory arbitration recommendation: was| speed voiced Tuesday by Ald. Clifford Pilkey at the annual Ontario Municipal Association conven- tion in Toronto. But, the OMA invited the pro- vincial government to employ compulsory arbitration in dis- putes involving essential muni- cipal services when all normal conciliation procedures have been exhausted. Ald. Pilkey said the associa-| tion's approval of the use of compulsory arbitration could result in a drastic curtailment of the rights of municipal ein- of discrimination. "SECOND BEST" "All civic employees should have a right to free collective bargaining,' he said. "If we go to compulsory arbitration-it is the employees who are going to come off second best."' Others attending the conven- tion from Oshawa, which ends today, are Ald. Christine Thom- as, Ald. Alice Reardon, treasur- er Frank Markson and H. G. Chesebrough, welfare admini- strator. The compulsory arbitration recommendation was contained in a report from an association special committee on municipal labor relations. "It is not attractive to the employees but when it comes to essential services, such as matters of public health, welfare and safety, then someone has to be able to do something when all else has failed," said Scar- boro Reeve A. M. Campbell, special committee chairman. "When it reaches the point of emergency it is compulsory ar- bitration, so far, that has pro- vided the only answer." "SPEED THEM UP" Ald. Pilkey said he favored some aspects of the recommen- ecutive posts," she said. ciation emphasize a need to up ¢ tion pro- cedures. "I think the convention was whistling in the dark," he said. "I don't think the government will implement the recommen- dation because it is too flexible and places too much onus on the Premier, leaving him to call the shots. He won't take on these responsibilities as it seems to me the government wants the onus on someone else."" Galt Steelies Help City Men. Financial help from a sister steel local in Galt is being re- ceived by members of Local 1817, Fittings Limited, it was learned yesterday. Harold Pennock, president of Local 4125, at Canadian Brass Limited in Galt, said any Osh- awa gains won by steelworkers would affect Galt. "Oshawa generally sets the wage pattern at the Galt plant," he said. This plant is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Fittings Limited, +Fittings has been closed down since June 24 by what the com- pany -calls a walkout and the union called a lock-out. The strike has been legal since July 31. Mr. Pennock said his local is having contract problems of their own. Their contract ex- pires next March. He said the local will try for a mutual expiry (of contract) date with the Fittings local. did not rule out the possibility of a sympathy strike. Mr. Pennock admitted sym- pathy strikes are illegal but said it would be up to the dation and urged that the asso- membership to decide. PLANE RADIOS AHEAD Eagle Eye Aloft Nails S peeders A local driver's strange mean- derings on the Whitby stretch of the MacDonald-Cartier Free- way did not go unnoticed by the police. The man was stopped and charged with impaired driving. To all intens and purposes it was just another drinking case. The motorist pleaded guilty and was duly fined. What was interesting about the case was that the man walk- ed out of court with the dubious honor of being the first man in Canada to be caught by an air- borne policeman. The driver's freeway weavings were spotted by an OPP spotter plane on routine patrol along the 401 Hihway. - Inside the light single-engined plane was Constable Raymond Gallant. He radioed to a waiting eruiser, descirbed the car's an- tics and gave a description of the vehicle. Within minutes the driver had been pulled over and charged. It was the first practical de- monstration of the OPP's new weapon against. the highway speeder. "FAMILIAR THINGS" : Within a year or two air patrolling of major highways will become a famili: . thing: The first air patrgl went into action Monday on a stretch of Highway 7. By the end of the day several charges had been laid. The OPP are now renting the planes. Soon they will be as commonplace as the black and white cruisers. "One plane," said Assistant Commissioner J. L. Needham of the OPP, "'can do away with one or two cruisers. "A plane can cover a vast stretch of highway. An airborne policeman can see great stretches of road at a time. A speeding motorist can quickly be spotted and a cruiser put on his tail." Asked how soon the Whitby and Oshawa stretch of the free- way would get an air patrol, Mr. Needham could give no de- finite dnswer. "We rely on a computer at the Department of Transport," he said. "Road accident statist- ics are fed into the machine _ along with cause and effect. MACHINE CALCULATES "The machine then calculates which highway stretches need the patrols. "The first to get them will be the stretches where high speed is an accident factor. Here the \ air patrol can be of great use." The Highway 7 experiment has been carefully and exact- ly laid out so there will be no courtroom slip ups. The stretch has been laid out in quarter mile stretches. Each quarter mile is marked with a T-shaped mark on the highway. As a speeding motorist crosses the T a policeman a 1,000 feet above presses a stop- - watch. If the driver's speed is excessive over the quarter mile a radio call is made to a cruiser patrol. It is all so quick and very, very effective. Warning signs have been post- ed on Highway 7 but motorists have still to learn what it is all about. The feeling is still "it could aever happen to me",