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PAUL R. SMITH A grade 12 McLaughlin collegiate student, Paul R. Smith of 346 Elgin Court echoed the views of most people when he said; 'The centennial project has to be supported by all Oshawa residents if the campaign is to be a success." The pool at the: Simcoe Hall Boys' Club is too overcrowded, he said, and additional swim- ming facilities are badly needed MRS, A. SCHWARTZ Mrs. A. Schwartz of 324 Oshawa blvd. s., said she supports the centennial pro- ject. because it draws people together to work for a mu- tual cause. 'I think canvas- sing is better method than taxing," she said, "because a person can give what he wants to." Besides, she said 1 don't think taxing is a fair way to do it "Definitely yes eryone should support the ey SAM SERVINIS centennial project," said Sam Servinis, 10 Bond street east, Mr. Servinis said with the destruction of the Gibb st., recreation building by fire, last year residents are without facili- ties for clubs. "We have no place to go and the older people-will have a place to meet," he said, While Bernard O'Brien of 324 Anderson Ave. said the centennial project was wor Local 222 Delegate Forces UAW Election An Oshawa woman attending the UAW international conven- tion created a big stir last night when she opposed the UAW administration's candi date for a newly created union post Mrs. Pat McCloskey ing secretary of UAW Local 222 forced a five-hour roll-call on the 2,500 delegates by run- ning for a_ position specially created to give representation to UAW women membérs Walter Peutter's . candidate jirector of the Steelworkers Back Strike Oshawa steel workers last night decided to strike if nego- tlations with the Ontario Malle- able Iron Co., break down. Members of Local 1500, Unit- ed Steelworkers of America, voted to give their executive the power to call a strike should the need arise. Keith Ross, steelworkers' in-| ternational representative, said today a conciliation officer from the Departmen: of «1 meet management and representatives May 30. } The company's union repre- gentative said they were wait-| ing for negotiations to go through normal procedures The steelworkers are tiating a new three - year con- tract, The old one expired May i. record New School Fund Drive Nearing Half The campaign to raise $250,- 000 for construction of a new crippled children's school and treatment centre is nearing the half-way mark, says Ian Me- Nab, chairman of the public re lations committee A total of $122,605.67 has been raised so far and fairl good sized contributions from private individuals are still ex pected," said Mr. McNab Two of the la donations came from the Bowmanville Rotary Club which gave $2,000 and the Bell Telephone Co which donated $1,000 some HENRY HOUSE Conant of the Mrs. Gordon D. (left), first presiden Henry House Museum, shown Alderman N garet Shaw, as the key to officially of is with { tur is en she St. ,UAW's recreation department was elected by 8,274 votes to | 2,819. Mrs. McCloskey, the for- mer Beverly Gibson, was never a serious contender When heard of Miss Madar's nomination she said If Olga is getting an acclama tion then I'm going run against her The executive creased members accommodate union's first woman executive The position was created to give representation the union's 170,000 female mem- bers | Child Guidance Speaker's Topic Reginald Smith, a pyschiatric |social worker with the Toronto Child Adjustment Centre, will be the guest speaker at the |next meeting of the Ontario |County Association for Children With Learning Disabilities she to was to In- four the board from three t 0 Gregory's Auditorium on dance in home and school', The Toronto Child Guidance Centre, unique in North Ameri- ca, is an idea that the Ontario trying to get for Oshawa and district. The general publi: linvited to attend the meeting 1s -Way Mark Mr. McNab officials are about collecting the said still campaign optimistic entire sum Frank McCallum, chairman the building fund campaign, said last night three young girls him $72.65 to add to the fund. Mr. McCallum the girls had organized sorority Sigma Eta Phi and held ar wash, in order to raise mone The sorority Gail Freeborn Joan Stapleton and of zave said a the is headed by 753 Hortop ave Joan Reed . the museum at house last night. John H Halliday, president of the Oshawa and District Histor- al Society partici- pated in the opening. The turnout for the museum, an open } also Mrs main support disenchanted McCloskey received her from UAW locals with union presi dent Walter Reuther, She was jnominated by Local 222 presi dent Albert Taylor A delegation o' members attending vention which ends Mrs. McCloskey sewing machine Motors where she since 1949. She is a of the local executive has been a delegate to the five UAW conventions ' local 222 the todas con Operates a at General worked member 1as last Injured Boy "Satisfactory" | Joey Lang, a seven - year |old Oshawa boy who was struck | by a car on May 14, is report ed in 'satisfactory' condition ltoday in Toronto Sick Childrens' Hospital, hospital officials said | Joey, son of Mr, and Mrs iR. B. Lang, 93 Beatrice st., | Oshawa, has been moved out of The meeting is to be held at/intensive care and is now on} at the hospital] vabor will) May 25 starting at 8.30 p.m. Mr.| officials said, He was admitted) union|Smith's subject will be 'a pro-|to hospital, Saturday |fessional approach to child gul-| fractured skull and jaw, a brok another ward witha jen pelvis and internal bleeding ORONO COUPLE An Orono couple are jed in "satisfactory condition report nego-| County Association is ultimately) in Oshawa General Hospital re- } covering from injuries in a car |accident Monday Mr. and Mrs. Leopoldus De Smit, RR 2 Orono suffered fac jal cuts and internal injuries when their car was involved in a two-car collision on High- way 115, Monday morning Hospital officials said "satis ifactory condition'; means that they are out of intensive care 'and are on another gvard foi full recovery Dance Will Aid New School Fund The Oshawa Boys holding casual dance tonight at the Boys' Club Hall J, C, and the Demons. a local high school rock 'n grour will perform for cha All money from t dos be donated to the new crippled children's school building fund ' The dance starts 7 p.m Club is a dress roll MUSEUM OPENS which features two new ad- ditions was a "tremendous" success, said an official. The buil¢ vill ypen to the public from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. all days except Mon- day until October, be € | Albert | camping | Haliburton | mac aaah BERNARD O'BRIEN thwhile he added that he thought the construction of a football stadium was of greater importance. A grade 12 pupil at Oshawa Catho- lic High, Bernard said a payroll deduction of 50 cents per week was a. good meth- od of obtaining funds, Al- though he doesn't partici- pate in such plan, Ber- nard said he looking forward to donating when LOST: PENGUIN CLOWNS, SKUNK é) a wa hawa one pen Somewhere in three lonely clowns skunk, two and a half guins and one Seven dwarf are on the loose, much to the dismay of the centennial rade committee In actual fact, the commit tee is looking for the costumes representing the and animals, They that the children these outfits in the parade oh May 14, please o the Times office or Central On tario Trust, 19 Simcoe st, n. or contact Roy Cornish at 723- 3730 fo if These are expensive costum es and would cost a consider- able sum of. money to replace so the co-operation the parents as well as the young- | sters would be appreciated in reducing the cost to parade committee and the overall campaign, said an official pa- people request who wore return them pick of No Mail Delivery Monday -- Mann There will be no mail deliv-) ery nor wicket service Mon- day May 23, it was announced today by postmaster W. E Mann, Only special delivery street letter box collection be operating as usual on the holiday commemorating the birthday of Queen Victoria. The mails will be back in normal operation May 24 and| will Group Visits Queen's Park A group of Oshawa's young Progressive Conservatives last| night visited the legislature at) Queen's Park guests of Walker for Osh-| awa riding The visitors as MPP presiagent. "Mr Joy man and Joyce Bower-! Mr. Walker's daugh-) ter, Miss Judy Walker, met] Roderick Lewis, QC, the clerk) of the House. During the ses- sion they heard the Hon, C. § MacNaughton being questioned n connection with his' esti mates Discussion on the controver- sial Bill 99 took place during the session yesterday. Two years ago the Bill an act to amend the Police Act caused an uproar in the Ontario legis- lature because of called "police state'? powers it would have given to the Ontario Police Commission This year the government in- troduced further amendments to the Police Act. Somehow the amending bill again became numbered Bill 99 "We should express gratitude that Bill 99 went through so easily,"' said Mr. Walker in the legislature so MRS, E. A. WALKER canvassers called at his home. An Oshawa resident for over 45 years, Mrs. E. A. Walker of 23 Charles street said she thought the centen- nial project was a wonder- ful idea. 'Children and old- er people will certainly be- nefit from the recreation complex' sh said: 'We built the auditorium with contri butions and can build Planners we Provincial Grant The Central Joint Planning Board decided last night to apply to the Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs for a planning gtant Members adopted an execu- tive recommendation calling for a grant application. The mem- bers - also authorized William McAdams, planning board di rector to prepare suitable brief on the subject for next month's regular meeting of the board 4 planning grant would be great encouragement and centive for the six municipal ities to co-operate in the plan- ning of the whole area," said Mr. McAdams The provincial now provides financial regional development councils in the form of a basie grant of $15,000 and additional grants up to $10,000 on a matching basis. The board will request a 25 per cent grant similar to the one received by the Waterloo County area planning board OVERLAPPING The question of overlapping boards and agencies in the urban and rural municipalities prompted comments from sev- eral board members. Mayor Lyman Gifford said the. government is trying to group urban and rural munici- palities together in various de- velopment organizations "1 do not think this will work," said the mayor. "'It} seems to me that the govern-| ment should - separate urban} a a in government aid to Holland Urges | Larger Grants _ William A. Holland, adminis-| \the Town of Whitby. who included the| trator of Oshawa General Hos-| - nital and president-elect of the Ontario Hospital Association, said Thursday it's time for a 'more equitable distribution of the financial load" in sharing hospital construction costs Mr. Holland called specifical- ly for greater contributions from the federal government for such costs, He told the an- nual meeting of the associa- tion's ninth district council that $2,000 grants were satisfactory in 1958, but not today when beds and supporting facilities cost an average of $30,000. Mr, Holland's appéintment of official delegate to the council was announced by the Ontario Hospital Asseciation. The Asso- ciation is the federation of hos- pital associations in Canada and the Canadian Medical As- sociation in co-operation with the federa|] and provincial gov- ernments and voluntary non- profit organizations in the health field MORE GROUPS PARTICIPATE Scout Council Decides Expand Camp Facilities fo broadening the program at ¢ amp| Samac and Adventure Base in were reviewed at last night's district council, Boy Scouts of Canada Plans Oshawa lexecutive meeting It has become net to expand the camping facilities at both camp sites because more groups are participating in cam ping: programs, the decided \ scout troop ted States and the Yukon have already reservations Camp Sa- facilities this summer and Adventure essary executive n the another Uni from made to use a composite Camp at Base is planned Col, R. S. McLaughlin will) officially ope new Camp! Samac administration building said a Council spokesman. The ceremony will be held Sunday May at 2 p.m The same day a n. the 9 28 27 the ling Cuboree is being held at the Camp and visitors at the open ing ceremony will be able to view scouting in action, With the admittance of a troop from Columbus to the local council and the formation} of a troop at St. Mary of the! People Church. in the near future the number of groups in the council has increased to} 36. Enrolment now stands at! with the addition of 122 in months. council members told Extensive renovations, the council reported, have been made to the Camp Samac swim- ming pool to comply with pro- vineial health regulations, The pool opens June 30 SWIM CLASSES Instruction classes leading to Red Cross and Royal Life Sav- Awards will be conducted during July and August in the 2.784 boys recent were annuali pool. Registration for the swim-iday at Camp Samac. j\think it ds strictly a study of She Oshawa Fines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Separate Schoo a re, o 9 ®s nes Ve:ricit Siac Sk Faced with a $100,000 deficit; This, he said, has resulted in as monuments to their design- lin its proposed budget, the Osh-|substantial annual debenture|ing ability," he added. awa Separate School Board last/payments due to both the} Mr Rudka told the trustees night, took three major steps|board's inability to pay as it)he would go on record as say- to reduce this to an estimated goes and a department of edu-ling one of the greatest tasks $18,000, cation ruling that debenture/facing school boards involved First, they eliminated school payments must be over a 20-\in construction, is to hold the secretaries reducing the pre-| year period. "architect down". vious budget management fig-' 'The borrowing costs," he) « » ure of $805,180 by some $17,000.\ said, "practically double the ae. ---- » semis chile | Secondly, the trustees under-joriginal costs because of in-|for their profession." "I think we should |toet 6 ee ee ale The finance chairman told the port this prelect. as "we yori Yuoks tor tar scalar |g depar bat of education, trustees, with the 'uitealistio sigue i fyper yey {tion of school sites. This rt cathy ae vrtage -- petta Rag A ion ge Dg he yor > e. Ive TH Rite : [duced the | finance committee struction of buildings and right-| with an fs ot a te gig - W, Ives, Ui Hison rd. jitudget figure to $36,550 from) fyyy so as they pay a portion| annual debenture 5. If funds for the new com- {the previous sum of $81,550. of the costs. jof plex were raised through @ | Then, they deleted building eid 5, : tax levy, he said, this would |renovations to St. Joseph's "a ide ~f their demands . ; cost us more in the long |<-hoo] in the amount of $4,000,,294 considerable cost to ajtaking approximately 56 per building," he said. cent of our budget and the de- run, 'I think its better this $3 the property costs. to . way with everyone contribu- ? Construction costs, he added,|benture debt another 16 per tributing . voluntarily," he as everything else, have risen|cent," he said, "and with our said chairman of the finance com. 5%4rply during the past years\uncontrollable costs such as mittee. told. board members) 2Ut the department still sees fit) heat and lights very little is left some of the reasons why it was (9 Pay 4 percentage grant unly|to maintain and supply our on $20,000 per classroom includ-| schools," D. W. IVES this project the same way." $204,236 and receiving grant§ of only some $97,000. 'Teachers' salaries are lowering $162,000 Trustee Michael Rudka Seeking now faced with a budget prob built year Neither one has common," said CENTENNIAL CANVASS GM Departments Set Pace: Kelly Departments of General|paign chairman, said he te Motors of Canada Ltd., are set-|gards this as a significant ting the pace in the centennial|omen, adding that although the project canvassing campaign,|campaign is only in its third T. V. Kelly, finance committee|day, spot checks indicate the chairman, reported today. javerage citizen of Oshagva is The experimental department|completely behind the project canvasser, Lloyd Halliday, said| which will include two indoor today all 40 employees of his| swimming pools, Be ee department have endorsed the! More significant perhaps is | centennial project, the fact that out of the 40 em- City Minister This is the second time the|ployees of the GM experimental department has led the way in|department, two are residents ] |public campaigns by 100 per|of Toronto, and seven are resi- Moving To B.C. cent endorsement, Mr. Kelly|dents of outlying districts + Reverend Frank #1, Ward of said. In 1963, the experimental) around Oshawa. sata| Westmount United Church in| department supported the civic} George Jackson, canvasser in Say py te, desks v . Hem re desks and architectur COLD FACTS | REASONS He said it was not the intent | "Since 1957 we have at NOT REALISTIC of the finance committee to \least one school a he; Mr. Rudka said this figure is|paint a picture of an insur. | said, "or its equivalent in addi-|not realistic today and has not|mountable barrier but only to | tions."' |been for many years point out some "'cold facts", Pee ae . -- "We certainly haven't been| "There are solutions to our anything in s able to build for these figures,"'|problems," he said, "'but un« Mayor Gitiord City Quartets he said, "and I would appre-|fortunately there are no simple | Ald. Richard Donald said it ciate any report from the de-|ones." is difficult for a layman to| $2 2 partment of education as to the; Mr. Rudka pointed to the four lestablish why there is an over- Fourth, Fifth construction costs of schools|possible avenues open that lap in some areas, | that are within these limits." | would provide a solution. hibaet Céle. saccatabe of tat Oshawa barbershop. quarters) Trustees, he continued, must} He said the board could ap- Sommanvilla Standine aeaen placed fourth and fifth at the!acknowledge they may be at)peal to the parishes fore help; Sata tha weatlnin wiieht be alle. annual spring convention in/fault in their desire to buildjexercise its authority to ine viated by regional government, |-0840- the ultimate jcrease taxes; debenture the SMe aleAdame. tata mater: 'Three quartets from the city, "This is usually done at the|debt or curtail expenditures be- that there was some concern|#0"8, With quartets from the| whims of architects who desire,|ing careful the student's educa- in "government departments Ontario district competed for|for their sake, to design schools|tion didn't suffer as a result, about the overlap the 'honor of representing On we Me tario in the international com- petition in Chicago. First place Whi b d was won by the Rhythm Counts | it y tu Y ot Toronto, | Oshawa's Four - In - Accord, | | Includes Area" won the Ontario district) | championship last fall, placed | Concern about the recent traf-fourth. The sportsment placed) fic survey proposal in Whitby fifth. The Bob - O Links also} ees exoressed ast ight hy eng, a, el fic compe. Villia McAdams; i AD 4 eal letannion board (9S aay rirst comedy quarter contest) Whitby Town Council ag grr a ge harmonized week authorized i . an or ce, vey of the town 'which 'would|, Nine choruses were entered take a year to complete at a for the Ontario district champ- lcost of $7,500. Mayor Desmond|!onship. First place was taken| Newman told councillors that Pies aa Bac age A Po the study would enhance the|VS"8W Drus, , Ps Town's position with the Ontario 'ection of Eric Boothe, placed Department of Highways". second. Mr. McAdams said the area|~ }between Whitby and Oshawa jmay be left out of such a jsurvey. He said that "modern| |transportation takes no heed of! | political boundaries' John Spratt, chairman Whitby planning board, | ' , jauditorium 100 per cent. the parts department, and the situation in Whitby I aca Mae Protas 2 "We had no difficulty in con-|father of A ck Donald not as localized as Mr. Me-! columbia ~ |vincing fellow employees and| Jackson, says the trend in the Adams feared : Be Reverend Ward, minister in| they are supporting the centen-|parts department is similar to "This may be identified as a Oshawa for the past six years,|Nial project because they feel) that in the experimental depart- need study," he said. "I be-\p 0. heen appointed by the Osh.|there's a need for additional] ment lieve that the department Of]... presbytery to 'Wilington| recreational facilities in the| 'With this type of enthusiasm Highways will do a perimeter) Heights Church in Burnaby, a city of Oshawa since the recre-|we cannot help but be success- study of the area. I do not district outside Vancouver. * "\ational department headquar-|ful in providing a centennial There is no official report yet ters was destroyed by fire a project of which our citizens _lof .a replacement for West- few weeks ago," Mr, Halliday) will be proud and which will | mount United Church. said, be of functional value," Mr, " | ah ce ar i. R. S. McLaughlin, cam-! Kelly said, Redevelopment | fre ROT The Oshawa and District Real: |Estate Board annual sales sem-| jinar will be held Wednesday, June 1 Representatives from as far east as Orangeville and as far} |west as Kingston wil be in af jtendance at the seminar at the hotel Genosha Among the guest speakers will be Frank Pauls from Hamilton, E. A. Mitchell, FRI president jof OAREB, and H. P. Langer, jvice - president of the OAREB, Mr. Langer will speak on down- town redevelopments concern- ing commercial and apartment buildings A panel discussion on mort- gages and financing will be hel toward the end of the meet-| ing. ming classes has been large, | council was told, and only a few openings in the higher aw- ard still exist. William Hart will provide| Sailing instruction at Camp Sa-| mac this summer. This is a new program. | Scouts and cubs in Osh-| awa will participate in Oshawa! and East Whitby Township) centennial celebrations next | year and Boy Scout week dur- ing February will be dedicated) to the observance of Oshawa's| centennial, council decided. | As part of the East Whitby| Township celebrations the scouts} and cubs will take part in three events, the first being the dedi-| cation on New Year's eve of! the restored Columbus town-| ship hall. { Another event is planned for midnight, June 30 while town- ship residents are planning a} : nial project from Lloyd Halliday, department can- vasser. Mr. Edmondson is in charge of the GM can- vassers, Watching the pro- BYRON EDMONDSON, manager of personne! serv- ices of GM, receives the ex- perimental department en- dorsements for the centen- ceedings (at rear) are Don Liddiard, assistant to Mr, Edmondson, and T. .V. Kelly, the project's finance committee chairman. *