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MRS. HILTZ, MRS, MANN WITH GOLD KEY City Workers Vacate Cubby-Hole Quarters City welfare départment em- ployees will no longer have to work in a cubby-hole, Instead, they will have as their quarters the spacious up- atairs of the Legion building on Centre St. City council this week allo- cated the site and provided $13,800 to cover the cost of ranovations. An expropriation bylaw was AULNOTIZGG io facilisis ine aiso ae of Legion Legion is pads oy hin wrocedure and will amttie en the basis of the original offer 'of purchase, Ald, Hayward Murdoch, ehairman of the parks, property and recreation committee, told coungil the allocation of the Legion upstairs location will ide the department of wel- employees with more room to work. "This will replace the cubby- hole they're living in now," said the parks, property and recreation chairman, Renovations to the new. wel- fare department quarters will include partitions, wiring and flooring. The Legion will remain in its present quarters in the down- stairs of the building until it moves to its new location on Simeoe Street South. __ When the Legion saa the te Mur- doen ania today, CRAMPED The welfare department has been located on the corner of McMillan Dr. and King St. for the past four years. "There's no other business in the city operating in such cramped quarters," said Ald. Murdoch. In regard to other civic de- partments operating in in- Motor City Campers Plan Final Outing A tent nestled in shady trees beside a waterfall. That's what some members of the Motor City camping club dream about. Purpose of the club is to stimulate interest the sport of camping and con- servation. "We are affilinted with the National Canadian Family Camping Association," said president Bud Green. Members meet the third Mon- South Rivinan Official Improves | LONDON (AP)--Jan Van Der} For Season awa Recreation committee headquarters, at the airport. "First camp-out of the season} for the club was held at Ser- pent Mounds, Rice Lake, June) 17 and the second was held at North Park, Chemong, near Peterborough and both were a success," said Mr. Green, "Recreation for camping trips includes, games for both cluded with a sing song at the) jevening camp fire," he said FINAL TRIP "September camping will ter- 'minate the season's activities | with a trip to Terra Cotta, con- o Bhale ananatlane i. MiSs Gperaucie, day of each month at the Osh-| children and adults and are con-|" adequate quarters, doch said the juvenile and family court is operating in extremely inadequate space and the city is seeking better accommodations, "But after getting council to authorize the purchasing of a $14,000 portable to provide more office space for city hall depart ments the paid officials said this would create inefficiency ee de-ipark, property and recreation chairman. iney ve Gecided now to ate in thelr cramped quarters, added. Youth Jailed For 12 Months WHITBY (Staff) --A 20-year. old youth who broke into a golf club and stole golf balls and golf clubs was sentenced to a reformatory Tuesday to 12 months definite and six months indefinite | Wendall . Jackson of Whit- jchurch Township pleaded guilty jto_ break, enter and theft, he | phreys told the court drinking and decided to kick in} jthe club door | Noting that Jackson had been| in jail twice before, Magistrate lH Harry Jermyn told the youth: | "You stand there with a wide smirk on your face You're an example of what not), 0 be "Reformatories cost the tax- payers a lot of money. I ques- tion whether you're worth it,' g| Poel, the South African diplo-| servation area, Georgetown, On-| | mat who was stabbed in the| chest, was reported Wednesday | by hospital authorities to be in) satisfactory condition, Van Der} " Poel was stabbed Sept, 12 in his embassy office. Police still have not caught the assailant Interest. But tario," said Mr. Green. "This final camp out is spon-| sored by the parent organiza- tion and there will be a Thanks-| giving day celebration. Camp| st be held during the week lor Oct 8," said Mr. Green Not Money Increasing For Old House .Public interest in the restora- tion of the Robinson House is gradually increasing but finan- cial support is not "At our booth at the Oshawa) Home Show, numerous people showed interest in the project and we gained 26 new members then and others since," said Mrs. G. D, Conant, chairman of the restoration committee for the Robinson House "But we haven't got money, so making any detailed plans is out of the question. Every time we want to start a Chinese Accused Towering Crime HONG KONG (Reuters). --| Chou Tagg, the purged director of the Chinese Communist party's propaganda department, has been accused by Radio Pe king of committing a crime" while in epres sing publication of works by @aswy Chairman office the) towering} it doesn't there said financial campaign, get started because to many others, Conant Mrs, be about $35,000 or pending upon the length of post- ponements "Everything is 'going price including lumber wages but until we get ade- quate interest how can we raise money." Mrs. Conant said She said council will not allow the Histerical Society to move any buildings near the lake be cause Lakeview Park needs the parking area in and up POSTPONE FIGHT | HOUSTON (AP)--The heavy-/ j weight bout pitting Zora Folley of Phoenix, Ariz.. against Al onze Johnson of Philadelphia, | joriginally set here for Sept. 27 has been rescheduled for Oct The promoter gave several rea- }sons, including the fact that a/ Mao Tse-tung. icar fell on Johnson, a mechanic. : 4. are! She said restoration costs will) more de-) } = Guest of honor ia at a spe at the Ontario Regiment Armories last night was Major D. E. Cox (left) of the Royal eception held Ald, Mur-| "Y" President Presents Key For Col. "Sam" ren a mounted gold "key in his hone at the official opening Tuesday of the $230,000 addition to Adelaide House. Col. McLaughlin, who was unable to attend the ceremony because of illness (influenza), paid the entire cost' of erect- ing the gymnasium and club room addition to the House, aga by the Young pote Christian Association. 'ollowing the official open- mt Mrs. Mann éaid the Colonel is coming along as rapidly as can be ex for a man of his age. She said he became ill last week. A host of dignitaries were on hand for the opening cere- mony, Officiating were Mrs. A. G. Hiltz, president of the district YWCA; Mrs. Mann; Mayor Lyman Gifford; Mrs. A. W, Ruby, president of the YWCA of Canada; Mrs. Agnes _ MeLaughlin's) Roy, national executive direc: he hee and architect "arty G sy Peter Allward, espe: Monsignor Paul Dwyer; ond Rev, John Porter, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Associ- ation. It was 21 years December that Col, ilin's: Initial investment came to life with the completion of the Adelaide House.. He paid the cost of that, too, Mrs. Hiltz told a gathering of about 100 people it was early last year Col. McLaughlin offer- ed to build the addition to ease a chronic problem of space shortage at the House, Construction started later in the year and the YWCA began using the addition as early, as February this year -- putting an end to limitations that plagued House activities. Some of the things that more running room with the new Nurses Win Wage Boost Salary ranges. of Oshawa health department nurses wil: be boosted in January, 1067, City council has approved a contingency of $8,000 to be in- cluded in the 1967 board of health budget in order that the Salaries and increases can be __ |implemented. The raises will meet the recommendations of the 1063 Registered Nurses Association of Ontario schedule of fees, On Jan, 1, 1967, a registered nurse can expect to earn from $4,320 to $4,068 a year, a pub- lic health nurse $5,658 to $6,507 a year, a senior public health nurse $6,637 to $7,632 and a nursing supervisor $7,497 to Civic Dinner Oshawa Real Estate Board will host the city at the seventh annual civic dinner Oct, 12 at the Kinsmen Hall. "Invitations have been seni ta the mavor. union renresenta- tives, council members and al- most everyone," said publicity man Walt ttler, Vises at the dinner. will be James Gillies, vice- president and dean of the fac- ulty of administration studies, York University. "Preparation for a good even- ing has been made and we are expecting a large crowd," said Mr, Mittler, & [cst snanike gymnasi wil] be badmi McLaugh YWCA. OFFICIALS ~~ met at Adelaide House yester- day for the official opening of a $230,000 addition Shown left to right, are: Miss Agnes cow LF ---- executive directo the YWCA; Miss Filsabets Pitt, first executive director of the Y here and now holding the - same~ position. for the YM and YWCA in Welland, Ont:; Miss Grace Wilson, first vice-president of the Oshawa YWCA,. and at at A. W. Ruby, penchant the YWCA of women's keep-fit cl » girls' basketball and volleyball, men's gymnastics, plus a host of other gym activities, The club room) will among other things, take care of bridge classes, sewing, dress-making and millinery les- sons. Previously ail this and more| was squeezed 'into a craft: shop (connected to the new addition) and two rooms in the down- Stairs of the Adelaide House, | Mrs. Mary Johnson, program. director, gained a new office out of the addition -along with | program Miss Young. Mayor Gifford said he hoped Col. MeLaughlin will regain his| health and "rejoin us later'! assistant Carol jand: "I'm sure that the donor of this beautiful building will be happy as long as he zene it is being put to good u "Tt is a home a from home for girls who are coming through this city, The YWCA is doing a good job here," the mayor said. On accepting the yg ong Stan key Ras her father ann said be gives me great pea | to accept this key on behalf of my father and I'm gure he is/ getting great pleasure out ~ work the YWCA is oA ere."* Library Ceremony Starting At 2 P.M. The ribbon cutting corame at the MeLauehiin Public 1, brary addition opening Thurs- day will take place at 2 p.m. The ceremony will be con- ducted by Col. R. S&S. Me- Laughlin who donated $300,000 to build the extension. Guest of honor at the ceremony will be Ontario Premier John Robarts. Aircraft May Open In City | Defence counsel John Hum-| Jackson | and four other youths had been | An aircraft factory employ- ing from 80 to 100 men may locate in Oshawa, A letter from Bathe and Me- |Lellan Construction Ltd., was presented to council saying that they have a client who is in- jterested in locating a plant in the city to manufacture air- craft. | The manufacturer will re- iquire about 10 acres of land in *}the vicinity of the airport which Welch Regiment with which the Ontarios are affiliated He visited the Armories to present a silver bugle to the Regiment to commem- Factory is currently leased by the city from the federal government. The Bathe and McLellan firm asked if the city is prepared to construct a building of 30,000 square feet to accommodate the industry and lease it on a long- term basis. Water and sewer services was another area of concern, Council referred the letter to the parks, property and rec- reation committee for further investigation. --Oshawa Times Photo The Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 200 Laid Off Workers Seek Re-training Data "Council Pushes 'For Pool Laws of to The Ontario department health will be requested enact legislation governing pri- ene ol Vawwiy - Swace wading pools, City council has endorsed a resolution prepared by Dr. J. B. Waii, supervisor of savires- mental sanitation and H. J. Couch, city solicitor calling for provincial regulations govern: ing apartiment and motel swim- ming pools, The resolution will be circu: lated to other municipalities in the province for endorsement. Public swimming pools only cvimmize and are at present governed by regulations under the Public Health Act of Ontario. Dr. C. C. Stewart requested council endorse the resolution because a great number of people are using private pools which could present a hazard to their health and safety if the pools are improperly con- structed, equipped or operated. At present wading pools provided AJAX BLANKS HENRY Ajax High School senior foot- ball team defeated Henry High 6-0 in a controlled scrimmage yesterday. Brian Boyd scored the lone touchdown. | orate its Centennial Year From the left the. Ontarios Major William Clarke; fomher CO Lt, Colonel W. Cc. Paynter; and present are SILVER BUGLE PRESENTED TO REGIMENT co. Lt. Colonel Leo Tig gelers. Before retiring this year Lt. Colonel Paynter was a guest of the Welch Regiment in England --Osh shawa Times phote : jwest of Ritson Road build- the and apartment excluded from A motels ings are regul licly| take advantage of trade school- Since the General Motors lay off a month ago the city's Na- tional Employment Service has been beseiged with a steady stream of workers eager to ing. Fa oft anma 20a workers have operated pools. SIMCOE SONTH BRIDGE OPENS The new $139,000. Simcoe Street South bridge over the Oshawa creek carried traf- fic today for the first time. E, F. Martson Construction Ltd. started work on the bridge in. May under the supervision of Damas and Smith Ltd., consultants who designed the span. A temporary Bailey bridge accommodated traffic over the creek while the new bridge was being constructed. Pre-cast $7-ton concrete girders were used in con- structing the span. The use of pre-cast beam has revolutionized bridge en- gineering. swimming and) "| School Cost Resolution Turned Down By Council A resolution calling on the |provincial government to as- sume 80 per cent of the cost endorsed by eomeall this week. Council voted not to concur with a Town of Elmira resolu- tion urging the provincial gov- ernment to establish a grant structure which would assume 80 per cent of the education costs in the province. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said he William Street Two-Way Route Motorists oan now travel seit and west on William Street, traffic department spokesman} said today way westbound route in July to compensate for the two lanes lost on Bond Street during its construction. lane of traffic during the re- mainder of its reconstruction. However, Adelaide wages is closed, the spokesman a Traffic will be detoured by jway of Division Street to Wil- iam Street and Ritson Road, |he added -- EE ; SEEKS LEGISLATION NEW YORK (AP)--Commis-|commemorating 1,000 years of|special events, isioner Pete Rozelle of the Na-| tional Football League says it is doubtful that plans can be made for an NFL-American {Football League title game, the common draft and expansion unless special legislation passed by the U.S, Congress. He said in a statement the pos- | major problem, ; trooped into the Simcoe Street South offices af the NE tn 22-8 information on trade courses offered by the department. of education and the department of labor. The rush for information has now turned to a slow trickle. The workers are now settling back with their. pamphlets to make the big decision--whether to go back to school or not. ENTHUSIASM "You would be amazed at the enthusiasm for schooling some of these laid off workers have shown," says F, C. Norris, a counsellor with the depart- ment of labor's industrial train- ing branch, "In a curious way some of these workers are grateful that they have been laid off, They can make the big break. They can go back to school and jearn a trade. of elementary _ and. posses Interest In Schooling Shown By Applicants "We had one chap in here with grade 13 education. At GM he had been wiping car win- dows as the cars came off the assembly lines. "That man really wanted to BR ee pet BV WiNe ww soysees coe eS = Genaral_ Motors, mgt have assembly lines I have seen. "The greater majority of the people we have had in here have grade 12 and grade 13 educations, "These men are beginn to realize the importance a trade." The department of labor in- stalled a two-man team of coun- sellors in the NES building last week. Mr. Norris is in charge of the long term apprenticeship program. A. W. Murray looks after the short term, on-the-job training. Both expressed pleasure at the numbers and the interest of the laid off workers who have been seeking information. "Two hundred as against the layoff figure of 2,600 doesn't sound 'too good," said Mr. Mur- did not disapprove of the reso-| lution in principle but disagreed ~_e the 80 per cent. figure. convention 75 per cent of the delegates agreed that the gov- ernment should pay 100 per cent of the cost of education in Ontario. The Elmira resolution stated that the education costs are consuming a steadily increas- ing share of municipal taxes which have now reached the The street was made a one- lices to The spokesman said it has/stated, is no longer an accurate now been ascertained that Bond criterion of ability to pay. Street will remain open to one} -- ~ fopened Sunday jsaturation point with needed jmmunicipal services, often post- \poned or neglected. It said the minister has pub- in stated that the province has a responsibility to provide jyoung people with an education, Further it argued as a matter jof principle, real estate should jprimarily pay taxes for serv- property only and not ray. "But you have to remem- ber that only 1,000 of these workers have so far been in- be that they haven't got ol "The others sitting around hoping. "There is another thing to remember too. A lot of these workers come from out of town. When they heard they had been laid off they headed for their own NES office. are ipal - sncoaenl "I know we have peopie on our list from Peterborough and Lindsay. These people have gone looking for jobs in their own towns, ON-JOB TRAINING The department of labor's on- the-job training programs have excited much. of the interest, Not to be forgotten, however, is the department of education's Canadian Vocational Training Centre which opens at the old Alger Press Building on Albert St. Oct, 3. In charge of this school is Gordon Fawcett who 'says that all is going well at the school and he expects that the depart- meént will: be able to meet its Oct. 3 deadline. The school will provide short for social services which bene- fit the province and the nation) tas a whole, Real estate, the resolution term training courses in a wide variety of subjects Workers taking the courses will be able to apply for special benefits while they are study: "ing. 'Chopin Park Opening 'Scheduled For Sunday Chopin Park will be officialiy; as part of the} Polish Millenium celebrations, Christianity. | The park is the former Vic-| tory Park, located at Currie and Monash Aves., off Ritson Road Youth, The day will be highlighted) plaque, inserted into a The ceremony will) of a jmonument, sibility of legal challenges is ra at 2.30 p.m, 'A large number of citizens, 4 jual leaders -are invited." individually and organized. will participate in the ceremony," said Jan Drygala, chairman of Polish Millen- jium committee. '"Dignitaries' from all levels of government as well as_spirit- said iMr. Drygala Also on hand will be_ the is by the unveiling and dedication |Caledonian Pipe band and the {Bowmanville Legion Glee chub |band. Members of the general pub lic are also invited,