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CIVIC LUNCHEON THURSDAY FOR MEMORIAL CUP TEAMS The city of Oshawa will play host to the Edmonton Oil Kings and the Oshawa Gen- erals at aii informal luncheon to be held Thursday, at the Genosha Hotel, In the after- noon the Memorial Cup teams and their officials will tour the General Motors plant in Oshawa, osha, afd will begin at 12 noon; the tour of General She Oshawa Times Motors begins at 1,30 in the | afternoon and winds up short- | ly after when the Edmonton team will return to Toronto for an evening practice, Oshawa's mayor, Lyman Gifford, and members of the OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 city council, will welcome the Edmonton team to Oshawa in a brief speech, The luncheon sponsored by city council will take place in the Rib Room at the Gen- City Job Outlook Good For Students Students seeking summer em-,money as well as inspires them ployment are faced with a sun-\to return to school for self- ny prospect according to the improvement, : National Employment Service. G, Heard of McLaughlin Col-| John Hanewich, assistant ad-|legiate and Vocational Institute) visor of the Employment Sery-|said 'long hair on boys is not) ice, said there were jobs in an asset, Oshawa for students this sum- 'Students sometimes have an mer.-Mr, Hanewich said posi-\unrealistic idea of the jobs tions as sales and office clerks|available," Mrs, Heard said, were open as well as farming| Babysitting aids young girls in and labor and landscaping, developing an understanding of The National Employmeno children which is essential in Service has some 12 or 14\the teaching profession, Sum-| placement officers who conduct|mer jobs for boys give them | interviews at the public high|the opportunity to serve their) schools and so far have regis-japprenticeship for the trade} tered 350 students, The NES|they are learning, also makes some 200 or 300) Despite the optimism of the visits to employers in a year|National 'Employment Service, | looking for possible openings. | Aila Layska, a grade 12 student The aspect of good grooming|of Central Collegiate Institute, was answered in this "py "The| claims 'jobs are hard to get." | eneral appearance of a person pavers hove. to comply with the|'NOT WORTHWHILE' job,' said another spokesman,| James McCansh, manager of 'The same is not required of althe Bank of Montreal, explain- clerk as a construction worker," |ed the bank's position, Mr, Me- Other Oshawa authorities com-|Cansh said training goes on for mented on student deportment| months and with summer help, too. A-guidance teacher at Cen-|they are no sooner trained be- tral Collegiate Institute, Mar-|fore they return to classes in garet Pellow, claims the gen-|the fall. 'It is not worthwhile," eral rule is to be "neat and/he said, } tidy," but added. W. E. Mann, postmaster of i r Oshawa Post Office, does not ac rage en ay for em-|¢™mploy students for the sum- ployment must be a salesman,"|mer. 'Vacations are going on said Miss Pellow. "He must ap-|11 months out of 12 and that i proach an employer with con-|What summer help is for . Bu fidence, responsibility and will- place vacationing emp lovers, | ingness to work," Don't ask Therefore, they aren't needed, | what an employer can do for|Mr. Mann said you, but rather, what can you) Even ff. students encounter) do for the employer, seems to/problems obtaining a summer be the proper approach job, Miss Pellow thinks stu- Miss Pellow feels summer|dents with initiative and deter-| employment affords young peo-|mination, can "make their own) ple with the chance to earn'summer jobs," Alphabet Teaching Plan For Reading Considered Prince Andrew's doing it, So, John Francom, Grandview! are many children in the United|School principal and council States, And someday, Oshawajpresident, said the meeting is -- may also be doing! also open to any interested citi- ft |zens, i a a. are Ber vol y Ps Dr, C, M. Elliott, superinten- be doing {s learning to read by|,., bila as rage the Initial Teaching Alphabet| "Mt 9 Public schools in the method, The system uses a 44-| Clty, said the method is being character alphabet to get young-|USed on a try-out basis in some) sters started reading, then|!arger cities in Canada but is switches them .over to more/M0t in general use customary spelling. 'Tl think it's safe to say it's (centre), president of the Rotary luncheon in Oshawa Oshawa Rotary Club, wel- (yesterday, Geoff Andrews Seven Australian profes- sional men were guests at a bert Fordham, och, Michael valvement in Viet Nam, right) R politics, education, and socialism with (from left to MAURICE HART (centre), of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Spencer chats about Australia's in- City Rotarians Quiz Visiting Australians member of the Australian lib- eral party, said he didn't agree with contemporary's opinion and that opinion polls indicate Seven Australians represent The main export industry in ing different professions attend-| Australia is wool, he said, and ed the Oshawa Rotary Club noon/this accounts for nearly 40 per- luncheon, yesterday, They are! cent of total exports ltouring Canada as guests of, In the period that followed|the people are aware of the | Rotary. Mr, Nathan's address Rotar-| Viet Nam situation, | John Nathan, an optometrist|ians questioned the visitors on}. 'They believe the government and member of Rotary in Aus-{different aspects of Australian) (7 iheral) has made the right | | Norman mem retary no for n the on the of he me mar members m h an hea an tne lwo Hl ng rith * Each ix of the/of your devoted services in the) wanderings amongithe finder $2 bat there are 12 Norman to file a copy| remaining 150 being Cfaimed by ipreservation of hemor | his report, wiih -- the --_ or relatives: Clerk, ceased veterans, rkers The alphabet will be discuss-| being looked at quite critically," ed Wednesday night at a meet-|Said Dr, Elliott. "It is a con ing of the Oshawa and District siderable departure from pres: Council of the International|¢"t teaching methods Reading Association Dr, Albert J get m Michael Pitman will speak on| who introduced the new reading|tralia, acted as group spokes: | life | the reading system to Oshawa|system in the United States,|man during the luncheon Rotarian Bill Minette asked|™0ve by sending 4,000 troops to and district elementary school! was notified in a Buckingham! He fold the Oshawa Rotarians Robert Fordham, an Australian] fight in Viet Nam," he said | teachers and members of the! Palace letter that Queen Eliza-|since their arrival in Canada|accountant, what was the opin Our idea, he said, is to éon-| council during the meeting at/beth's five-year-old son Prince|three weeks ago the group had 'ion of the average Australian tojtain the communist expansion| the Dr. S, J *hillips School] Andrew is learning to read by|visited Vancouver, Calgary and/the trouble in the Middle Bastin the Middle East before it auditorium the Initial Teaching Alphabet Winnipeg where they stayed as|and the involvement of his coun-| reaches Australia. | 3 guests in Rotarian's homes, this as Paget a aie | "At once time,' he said,| way enabling them to get a) Mr. Fordham replied, "Al-|,, bla aul a Cost Of $15 000 Seen For Town cross-section of Canadian cul-|though we are in the front) Aussle's were not as aware of ' ture line, the nominal Aussie is de-|the world situation as they are BEA oa tached and his knowledge of/now," N 0 . FEDERAL POWERS this affair is limited," | 'But the modern world has or ay ursery peration Mr. Nathan said'the Canadian, ost people he said support +h @ all this." b id é system of government Was/ed the government in its policy| © hanged @ Ma," Ae anid, | AJAX (Staff) It was dis-!Lewis from the Ajax P ublic|somewhat like the' Australian|to send troops to Viet Nam but! Angus Dixon, principal of| covered Monday night that a/School Board and the principal/except the federal government since the government enacted|OCVI, asked Jeff Bird, engineer, | mynicipally operated day-nurs-\of Lord Durham School, James ss his ange 4 al ree Po ven [canscription their opinion is)what the educational system| Ps would cost the Town of! Wilson har thoy six individual states! divided |was like in Australia, sea ha ons) shen Big Fag DE peso gigi mio Like Canada he said, Austra: CONSCRIPTION ISSUR | "The Individual states are re-| his committee's report on day|of the present Ajax Day Nurs-|/ia's 11,500,000 population is con His party, the Australian sponsible for edueation, he nurseries for the town ery which handles about 30/centrated in one section of the) Labor party, he said, will fight said, although the Federal Town Council iust year ap-|children dat jeontinent, Canada's major pop-|the government in the forth Rovernment makes Srants at proved the setting up of a com-| Rey. Norman said that inca| Ulation is situated in a narrow coming November election on/the University level, mittee to look into the matter| questionnaire at a 19 belt across the southern part of the conscription ae : In reply to a question asked of day nurseries and appointed! people said they were uning the |e country. Spencer Boch, a lawyer aN¢) hy Rotarian' Hayden Macdonald, Councillor Ed Wetherall to rep-| present facilities and 33 replied Dr, Michael Heffernan replied resent Council on it they were not, Out of a total of . the Liberal government last/ In his report Mr 12, 26 said they would use the Tributes To War Veterans year spent. one-third of the! thanked his committee day nursery if better facilities national budget on social pro-| bers which included David! were provided and 35 said they . grams, He said Australia is} thought the present $2.50 per . * moving quite consistently to-| day was a fair charge tl eing a y l y wards a social state, | Labor Plans Council was informed that on Mr, Macdonald asked the} the present basis a nursery pro-! City of Oshawa tributes -- in Ald. Murdoch says another| Australian doctor what tax} viding facilities for 50 children] the form of inscribed plaques--| type of plaque was prepared for)measures his 'government is) . would cost $50,000 annually to)to about 150 men who returned|those persons who lost a mem-/Making Picket Hel operate, $20,000 would be pro-| from World War Two, are still! ber of their family in the war! "In Canada,"' Mr, Macdonald! seed ig ones oi $15,000) being made All of these plaques have beenj|said, "we find we are being! rom the Provincial Government! m.. ams Pan distributed The future of the strikers at and $15,000 from the municipal: Bp vg A lotg teense eed Men who returned: fram the | tive is being killed." the K-Mart shopping centre righ ity plaques were made up and dis-/ War were responsible for noti) pp. Heffernan said, in Austra-| west 'of the oH bet ne i = pnedieg ,ruacented that tributed by the late Ald, Rae/fying the city and only those}jia, taxes are used to stimulate Hick Tee Scaneh aestea ihe agi Naieaany whlch anenates | Halliday But, about 200 som. beneens oe Teh thei industry Company taxes are 10 on pon tm ae hy T aa He| telivered plaques were found). ll Plaques prep: per cent less than in Canada | Keith Ross, se of the/said he would recommend that several ign ae, J atter former Anyone whose name is on the| ene 20 per cent depreciation is labor council, said today ar-|the present staff be used if a alderman's ¢ ath list or nate any infarction re. | alowed on capital | rangements have been made- to) municipal nursery was set up The plaqafés were returned to garding addresses of those on in the first year, he said, bolster the picket lines at the Rev. Norman s one of his/City hall and there they have tha tet ara caver <e call Cecil A highlight of the luncheon K-Mart entrances, but mass criticism of the present set-up rested until uncovered -- last Lundy, deputy city elerk, who|¥8% the SINGING of vacal selec: picketing " is in sight. Thisiwas that the room being used November by Ald, Hayward has the plaques in his office tions by Ed Lyman, "The Sing-| morning only four strikers pick-/by the children for afternoon Murdoch Mr. Lundy says the séx-inch ing Marine," who was a guest eted the K-Mart in an effort to| naps gas sav used as a bar "It: was only by a' twist Of}py eightinch wooden plaques|® the dinner Mr Ly man is back up demands a first Ajax Community Centre| fate that they were brought to) with an inscribed gold plate, | With the Rarry Moore Crusade contract night before my attention," he said today.) dated 1999-1946 are signed py| for Christ team currently hold: Last night the Young Ne Councillor William LeGross, 'A man called and asked about! former Mayor F. N. McCallum, |" & crusade In the civic audi. Hhemocratic Party (Oshawa rid said that if the question of ai his plaque and after an investi The inscription reads torium ing) voted unanimously to sup-'municipally run day nursery| ation I found the undelivered) = «jy grateful cognition port Local 414 Retail, Whole-icame up would ask someones at city hall. your patriotic spirit and noble PEEL FISHY EYES sale and Department Store questions on why it would cost Since then about 50 have, been sacrifices as a member of the VANCOUVER (CP)--Modern -- at the K-Mart two-and-a-half times as hi delivered by the Canadian Le-|Canadian Armed 'Forces ofisales techniques are being used ednesday evening the to operate th present day! gion, the Canadian Corps and! World War the citizens of|to stimulate fishermen to return = ply bie oli " vs ag M ae Ald. Murdoch the City of Oshawa hereby re-jtags on halibut they catch to , 49 StPIKINE ayor Smith thankee An ad in Monday's pens Rhy hs depict ' pages e for its work and) Times has resulted in s support of the we Askec The labor councd meet lof gins at 7.30 p.m. ne be iworld.* this year, i comes (from left to right); Ron Huge, John Nathan, and Jeff Bird, Hefferman and Peter Bour- chier, of Australia, 2,000 PERSONS IN '67 PARADE Two thousand persons will participate in Saturday's. Cen- tennial project parade, The one and wvye-half hour }parade, which starts at 10 a.m, at Alexandra Park, will follow this pattern: Participants will assemble in the park and leave from the east gate on Simcoe st,, and travel south to Memorial Park, Rands and marching groups will turn- weston John at., north on Centre to Metcalfe at,, and disperse beyond the park band- shell, Floats, vehicles and horses will turn west on John st,, pro- ceed across Centre st,, and dis- perse, Guests will turn west on John st,, north on Centre st,, to Met- calfe st,, to the bandshell where they will participate in a plat. form ceremony, Trackage Only To Dunbarton The proposed lakeshore com- muter service will probably not be extended east of Dunbarto n initially because new trackage is required, says Oshawa riding MPP Albert Walker, Late last week Highways Min- ister Charles. Macnaughton an- nounced the service, scheduled) for late this. year or early in 1967, would be extended to Ham- ilton, He said the extension would be made possible as a result of a CNR application for per- mission to discontinue two morning and evening trains be- tween Hamilton and Toronto, Last year it was announced that commuter trains would taxed to the point where initia:/provide service between Rurs| Slated Today lington and Dunbarton from 6.45 a.m, to midnight on weekdays The government will pay the CNR $3.5 million annually to operate the service Legion Turns Sod Saturday The first sod will be officially turned Saturday at the site of the new $400,000 Royal Cana: dian Legien, Branch 47, head. quarters, on Simcoe st. s Mayor Lyman Gifferd and branch president Alex Walker will turn the sod at a 2 pm ceremony . A $356,000 construction con tract for the new building was from their Centre st., building, before the end of the year, Shack Throws Hussle Eddie -- "Clear The Track" ~~ Shack will throw his 190 pounds of hustle into Oshawa's drive to build a $1 million eul- tural and recreational complex as its Centennial project, hack, sometimes calied "The Great Entertainer', should feel right at. home Saturday when he takes part in the Centennial project parade which kicks-off a one-year public subscription blitz for $500,000, Heading up the financial drive is Terence Kelly, a city lawyer who went to Toronto last week and invited Shack, 31, left winger with the Toronto Maple Leafs, to be on hand for the blitz opening, PARADE CHAIRMAN Handling the reins of the pa- rade is James Doswell, 38-year- old city executive, who has been organizing the one and one-half hour of activity which! starts at 10 a.m, the Oshawa Generals meet Edmonton Oil Kings Sat-|8 urday afternoon Gaels (Minto Cup win Shriners 50 floats, about 150 majorettes and about 15 pipe, flute, Dixie, Ori- ental and brass bands, more jdecided in Mr, Doswell's mind| lig the weather, With fingers| crossed, he announces the Robarts Presents Award port Terence Kelly, in recognition of his "significant contributions to fitness and amateur sport', received an award today at Queen's Park from Prime Min- ister John Robarts Active in soccer, rugger, Ja- crosse and minor sports, Mr, Kelly credited his work in con- nection with the Civie Auditor- ium project as being mainly re- sponsible for his selection as an award winner, "T think the award is a trib- ute to the people of Oshawa who made the auditorium project such: a tremendous - success," said Mr, Kelly. Mr, Kelly was invited to the ceremony today by Education Minister William Davis, on be- half of the Prime Minister, The first awards to Ontario citizens were presented in 1964, A city lawyer and president of the Ontario County Bar Asso- ciation, Mr, Kelly is president of the Ontario Soccer Associa- tion, president of the Oshawa Vikings rugger club, a director of the Oshawa Green Gaels la- crosse club and an honorary ad- visor to the Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, Mr, Kelly was finance com: mittee chairman of: the audi- torlum project and is finance Water Safety Drive Planned Summer brings not only fine weather but the hazard of drowning, The Canadian Red Cross this year is staging its annual Water Safely Week June S11, The campaiga will stress the need to wear lifejackets, An average of over 300 people a year are drowned in Ontario, a great number of whom are children, The Red Cross believes every child should learn to. awim, They say the best time for a child to learn is between ages six. and nine, Any child over the age of 12 should be taught to swim as soon as possible because the older a person gets, the more reluctant he is to want to learn, One rule of water safety sug: gested by the Red Cross is to make sure an adult is always present whenever a child goes near thw water, Parents, too, need water safe. ty training, the Red Cross says, |For them, being able to swim is not enough, They should also know how to perform mouth-to- mouth resuscitation and know that a drowning person out of desperation acquires such strength as toa be able to drag a jrescuer down with him, | | Study Sessions QUEBEC (CP)--Some 1,600 civil servants are scheduled to begin 'study sessions' at noon today, _ The study session is a weapon used by government and other | workers who do not have the right to strike \ spokesman for Le Conseil ;Syndical des Professionels de I'Etat de Quebec (the union council of Quebec government! professional workers) said in. a| statement that the decision to| begin the sessions was made as) a result of a breakdown in con-| tract negotiations Saturday, = | The civil servants involved! are memibers of six unions affil- jated with the Quebec-hased Confederation of National Trade| Unions, They include engi neers accountants agrono Oshawajcord their sincere appreciation| scientists who plot the fishes'jawarded about two weeks ago, mists, chemists, geologists and tag \brings| Legion members hope to move! economists The rupture in negotiations of de-jnations and the freedom of the|premium tags worth $100 each| which has been sold to the city,/centres on a union demand for { increase in salaries, rade will The line-up already includes |sunny skies (who| Park and head south on Simcoe in the fifth) grand finale -- a ceremony in- game of the Canadian junior|volving Mayor Lyman. Gifford, hockey finals), Oshawa Green|Mr, Shack, Mr, Kelly, E. R, &, rs for|MclLaughlin, chairman the past three years), Oshawa auditorium board of directors chi than| and organizations contributing|riding MPP, among others, |rade include the Shriners' en- ltries of an old (converted-to- One of the: last things un-|motor-power) Toronto tram; an learly twentieth engine complete with a Dixié- land band; motorcycle car; an Oriental To Kelly For Work In§ chairman project, He will speaker May 17 at the can- vasser's dinner at torium, We i EDDIE SHACK | start rolling under. from Alexandra t,, to Memorial Park for the of the Albert Walker, Oshawa} Unusual features of the pa-| - century fire a 1923 Buick; Seana ee 8 ee Seo = i TERENCE KELLY, QC Centennial be keynote of the the audi- Into Kick -Off Parade band in costume and @ of the Mist float, _ The parade, already massive. looking on paper, will gain more weight from three differ. ent TOPS (Take Off Pounds) clubs of Oshawa, They will ride in open convertibles, For the youngsters adults, 007), Batman and Robin -- two executives in dise guise -- will ride in a city. made "Batmobile", And at every main intersec- tion on the way to Memorial Park, one square (eight dane cers) and a caller from the square dancing club of the Osh- awa recreation department will hop off a float and go through a quick --now-you-see-it-now-your don't fling, Mr, Doswell says the reason for the square dance rush is to keep the main artery connections as clear as possible, MI88 GREEN GAEL Four finalists in the Miss Osh- awa Green Gael contest should raise a few eyebrows, The girls will precede members of 'the Minto Cup lacrosse cham- pions, "I'm still getting telephone calls from organizations and ine dividuals who want to enter this and that," says Mr, Dos. well, Marchers and floats will tote slogans of the financial cam Paign -- the main one being: "We need it; Let's build it', The Centennial addition to the Civic Auditorium will house operating facilities for the Osh. awa recreation commission which lost practically every. thing last November in a §70,- 000 fire that destroyed the old recreation building on Gibb st, The addition -- 'It'll be Cane ada's best', says Mr, Kelly -- will include two swimming pools, a squash court, a stage and concert hall, exercise rooms with conditioning equip. ment and sauna baths, a judo hall, arts and crafts rooms and an arm's length, 50 CENTS PER WEEK Mr, Kelly says he hopes to collect 50 cents per week from workmen over a one + year stretch in order to hit the $500, 000 objective, In the last blitz, to pay for the auditorium, cents per week for three years was raised for a $1,800,000 en result, Executives and white collar workers will also be aske ed to contribute, More than 600 canvassers will seek donations, Local 222, United Automobile Workers Valen bes already contributed a pledge of $5,000 and president Albert Taylor is encouraging General Motors Ltd., employees to contribute, Mr, Kelly says that throu public subscription efforts in building the auditorium "it is estimated that the average tax+ payer in the city saved $55, Further savings will be made by paying for the Centennial (and & DOUGLAS Retired Oshawa resident Mr, W, G, Seott, 71, of 693 Wilson rd.-n., has written a new Canadian national an- them entitled Canada The Free, It is currently being project on the same cash basis," he added, OFFERS SUPPORT considered by the Secretary of State, NDP Leader Tom: my Douglas has written to him offering to support his entry. ° Oshawa Times Phote