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Royals witn Aggie auuug 16, Asiaiv x, dauda Van uer Laiu snOuELD tw ere pacea by Joy ) pou, whue Vera d seven, Nora Heth- wo and Mary Mail ay, Jets play Royals m. and Hawks face 30 p.m. Largest Selection of .OPHIES ting Events and Gifts dntario. THE Company from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. nursday Evening By ointment Only, 123-3961 6 DEAN AVE, ional high ue. d to 75% . And, as Bank of tial mort- m loan of inate the ng anew e market that, too. nal mort a. Before Bank of ee . "management to hide behind it National Library week is being observed in several . ways at the McLaughlin Public Library. Mrs. J.M. Linklater, in left picture, listens as Mrs. Peter Neve demonstrates the hand loom on display. It is one of the many displays there' during the week-long ac- tivities which terminate * Saturday. Mrs. Neever was given the loom when a little girl and since has. become its master. Both Mrs. Neve and Mrs. Linklater are members of the library staff. A father accompanies his son on an _ inspection of Canadian books dating back 100 years, in top pic- ture. The books can not be borrowed, but can be in- spected and some of them can be ordered from the publishers, Oshawa Times Photo Dymond Gives Timing Air Pollution Plan TORONTO (Special)--Health Minister Matthew Dymond out- lined the timing of the provin- cial air pollution control pro- gram to the Ontario Legislature Thursday. Peel County, Metro Toronto, Hamilton and London, with full- time air pollution staff, will be included into the first phase. Municipalities such as Osh- awa, Windsor and St. Cath- arines "have either part-time staff or have indicated a strong interest and should be associ- ated with the second phase'. The third phase will see the start of activities in the Kitch- ener - Waterloo - Galt - Guelph area and an expansion of the Peel County operation to in- clude Halton County. THIRD PHASE Control Included in the third phase will be "those icipalities | the Each phase, Dr. Dymond said, was estimated to take one year to complete "with the ex- ception of the first phase which will take 18 months'. of industrial emis- sions will proceed regardless of ing, he said. Industrial which have passed air pollution bylaws but have made no at- tempt to institute a program". The fourth phase will be the expansion of the earlier phases and the covering of "the re- maining outstanding areas to provide for total control in those areas which require such treatment". sources will be treated on an industry basis, with a classifi- cation system based on pollu- tion potential. He estimated the industrial aspect' of the total program would take five years. GRAHAM COULTER HEAD OF AUTOMOTIVE A. Granam Coulter of Osh- awa was elected fifth pres- ident of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association of Canada at the annual meet- ing of the association in Tor- onto yesterday. This is Mr. Coulter's sec- ond term as president of the association. He was elected president for the 1964 to 1965 term, but withdrew at the end of this term due to health and business reasons. Now recently back from an Arizona holiday, he appears tanned."and: fit as.he enters his second term as head of the trade group office a spokesman said. PARTS FIRMS Mr. Coulter is president of Coulter Manufacturing Ltd., Oshawa which supplies metal stamping, zinc, die castings and electroplated parts to the North American Auto mar- ket, employs about 450 in two Oshawa plants and one Ux- bridge plant. The company was set up in 1930 to supply parts for General Motors of Canada Ltd. Mr, Coulter succeeds G. R. Mitchell, president of. Hayes Dana Ltd., who has been as- sociation president for two years. It would not be necessary to adhere rigidly to the phasing Rand Commission Gets Brief From District Labor Council Ontario's current form of con- ciliation procedure is "archiac and frustrating' to trade unions, the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council said in a brief submitted today to the Rand royal commission on labor disputes. In the approximate 850-word brief, Clifford Pilkey, author and ODLC president, says the present form of legal strike procedure should be changed to allow unions to strike the min- ute a collective bargaining agreement expires. : T he submission, received about noon at. a commission hearing in Toronto, notes that a union can lawfully strike only following a seven-day waiting period after a conciliation board hands down its report on a dispute. Mr. Pilkey was unable to at- tend the hearing. The local labor movement was represent- ed by Thomas Edwards, ODLC first vice-president; Douglas Sutton, first vice-president, Local 222, UAW; and Joseph Grills, an ODLC executive board member. In a press release ac- companying the brief, the ODLC says that conciliation procedure presently allows and circumvents good-faith bar- gaining." The brief says if both parties realized at the start of negotia- tions the time limits they were working to, "we are confident there would be less strikes and a greater effort to find a solu- tion." Under the present method the employer has the advan- tage of "shortchanging the workers because of the agree- ment extending past the expir- ation date and no retroactive provisions can be negotiated." HEPBURN RECALLED The report reminds Hon. Ivan C. Rand, the royal commission- er, that employers are still cry- ing "blue ruin" as far as or- ganized labor is concerned ... but on the other hand never in the history of industry have "they made so much progress." "This progress has_ taken place in the form of expanded facilities and a more secure economic position. Yet they lead you to believe organized labor has become powerful; 'ii is on the verge of upsetting the balance between labor and management." Oshawa, which has been de- scribed as the cradle of On- tario unionism, is still hearing echoes of yesteryear. "The voices of today are still empha- sizing the remarks of the late Premier Mitchell Hepburn when in 1937 he called the CIO leaders 'foreign Communist agi- tators as a plot to creat chaos.' The submission recalls the Premier saying the issue was not wages "the issue is whether or not agitators are to Joint Fireworks Display Scheduled The Oshawa Neighborhood Parks Association will not hold a joint fireworks display in con- junction. with the Oshawa Cen- tennial co-ordinating commit- tee, it was revealed at a centen- nial meeting last night. Chairman A. H. Murdoch said the parks prefer to main- tain individuality by presenting 'McAdams Invited To Parkway Meets Central Ontario Joint Plan- ning Board last night request- ed W. H. McAdams, director of planning to be present at meet- ings of the Centennial Parkway Committee. The board felt that Mr. Mc- Adams should acquaint himself with the Parkway plans in the event the Parkway moves west and into some other municipal- a show of their own. "Besides that, many parks don't hold their park openings on the May 24 weekend when we planned to hold the fire- works display, so we'll have to make other plans," said Mr. Murdoch. project of our committee and without the assistance of the parks, we will have to make it a big event," said Jack Mann, manager of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce. Committee \tiated and the court has _ the jopportunity to make its deci- "If it is done as a centennial) "should "circumstances sl Ar t G allery be allowed into Ontario to defy our laws. This is part of a Communist plot to smash our economy and we will not toler- ate it." But the economy has not been smashed and in reality the opposite is true, says the Memners of a co-operative to establish the first art gallery in Oshawa voted unanimously recently to make the gallery "public". The gallery, sponsored by 25 local artists, will become offi- cially public when the co-opera- tive receives its charter, en- titling it to government finan- cial assistance, tax exemption and government - sponsored art report. shows. It goes on to say that where) 'The public will be able to there are technological chahges|.uhmit paintings, sculptures through automation or other tion which will mean the dis- location of workers or revisions in manpower requirements then the union must have the right to negotiate during the life of a collective bargaining agree- ment, Additionally, they must have the right to eventually strike if a successful solution cannot be achieved. ; The report says the struggle that prompted the commis- sion's establishment was a shortlived dispute in 1966 be- tween the Toronto Newspaper Guild, Local 87, and The Osh- awa Times. The brief strongly opposes Management use of ex parte injunctions to limit picketing. INJUNCTIONS HIT The submission stresses that injunctions have no place in labor disputes in Ontario and "we must emphasize in The] strongest voice possible our © position to injunctions and urge upon you, Mr. Commissioner, to recommend to the govern- ment the complete removal of injunctions in labor disputes." Basic purpose of the injunc- tion is to keep the parties in an equal position until the legality of charges are substan- sion, says the report of the ODLC, which, has a member- ship of about 26,000 unionists. SIGN TENDERS Board of control Wednesday opened tendered bids on a re- quirement of 500 traffic signs, 300 sign standards and 56 street-name signs. Highest of three bids was $5,468 and the lowest, $2,211. The bids were referred to the city purchas- members did not detide last night where and when: and if a ity. fireworks display will be held. and drawings to a panel of improved methods of produc-liydges for showing. "If we don't become a public art gallery, we will be consider- ed a commercial organization only benefiting © members," said Professor Charles T. Morey, public relations officer for the co-operative and direc- tor of studio courses at the Uni- versity of Toronto. The official opening of the gallery, scheduled .for May i, has now been postponed to June 1 until the charter arrives. "We need the time to get or ganized as it is a fair - sized operation," said Professor Morey. "There are several ad- ditional new aspects to consider now that we will become pub- lic. A highlight of the co-opera- To Be Public tive's plans for the gallery is to have an art show of chil- dren's works in June where all high school and elementary stu- dents may participate. The gallery's home, an upper floor at 7% Simcoe St. S., is now being painted, says Wil- liam Caldwell, organizer and industrial art designer in Osh- awa. Local artists pooled enough money for the first month's rent and received two months free from the landlord. And they are confident about future re- sources, "People who are potential donors will be definitely more interested once we become a public gallery," said Mr. Morey. "Many are sitting on the fence waiting for us to make this kind of decision." Professor Morey said there are "many definite benefits and tremendous opportunities in having an art gallery in Osh- awa. "We can become a tremen- dous thing," he said. "I can foresee our out-growing the present location and moving to a larger building especially designated as an art gallery'. The Professor said a great variety of paintings and sculp- tures will be displayed in the first public art gallery. The controversal rent policy for Eastdale Collegiate's auditor- ium will not be changed, trus- tees of the Oshawa board of education decided this week. Trustees squashed rumors of a rent policy change when it re-categorized two city organ- izations to reduce their rent bill. The groups said they were un- able to meet the board's re- quest. y Burns' choo 4d of Danc- ing and the Canadian Concert Association were originally cast as professional groups but now are regarded as "amateurs" in rental rates. The board's policy for rent- 'orev een RENT POLICY ing the auditorium out of school hours has several groupings with rents ranging from about $50 to $400 per performance. "We've tried to set a policy as low as possible but which includes costs for an additional janitor for the auditorium,"' said trustee Robert Stroud, chairman of a special committee hand- ling the rent policy. "We believe it costs local arganizations less than it costs the board of ed- ucation"'. The chairman said he forsees the auditorium at Eastdale Col- legiate growing in popularity within the city. The Christian Businessmen's a TA ee UNCHANGED Association of Oshawa will show a film called "Man of Steel" May 4, 5, and 6 at the auditor. ium. An Oshawa - produced film on drinking and sex, "Man of 'Steel' is an educational movie geared to youth. A five - group, mass choir will stage a centennial concert at Eastdale, April 29. Local groups involved are: The Can- terbury Singers; The Oshawa Chorale Society; The GM Choir,; The Kingsway College Choir and he Oshawa Barbershoppers. \The National Ballet of Can- ada, a Canadian Concert Assoc- iatidp presentation, will be held in ti NARA Seon IL OSHAWA, ONTARIO, The Times FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 | Development Plan Stirs Up A development plan request- ed by the Ontario Water Re sources Commission provoked a strong difference of opinion at last night's 'Central Ontario Joint Planning Board meeting. The OWRC requested that the Board's executive committee submit a general development plan for the entire planning area. showing the limits of urban development for a 20- Nine Days To Go To Raise $25,000 Nine days to go and $25,000 to raise -- the plight of the Canadian Automotive Museum. "We've raised $100,000, to date," said President of the Automotive Museum, Herb Robinson, Thirty-three citizens {pledged loans on a trust Protest year period. This plan would be considered by a commissioned staff in preparing their general- ized servicing reports. The first motion made by Mayor D. G. Newman of Whitby that "an urban line be shown without zoning" was ac- cepted by the Board. SEQGOND PROPOSAL But Mayor Newman's second proposal that the urban line should be made from existing municipal plans not on project- ed plans prompted heavy de- bate. Richard Donald of Oshawa argued that the OWRC request- ed a plan "showing the limits of urban development for a 20- year period, "'not an urban line haveldocument that goes out o! based on existing municipal ttt ait nny Details Outlined About Retraining | 800 Students In Oshawa new' auditorium May 8, ILI Now Enrolled In Plan TORONTO (Special) - There are now about 800 students in the Ontario Manpower Retrain- ing program in Oshawa, com- pared with 150 last year, Education Minister William Dav- is told the Ontario Legislature Thursday. He was replying to a ques- tion by Oshawa MPP Albert Walker, who wanted to know what the Education Department was doing or could do to "'pro- vide more expanded facilities| for Retraining programs". The story of the retraining program in Oshawa "has been one of continuous and rapid ex- pansion during the past year," Mr. Davis said. "The reasons for this expan- sion are varied, but perhaps the most important one is the increased allowances which were put into effect last sum- mer . . .New Courses, too, have spurred interest and this year new courses in commercial sten- CARS IN 1911 ography, welder fitter and eng- lish for new Canadians have been introduced. On the acedem- ic side, instruction is now ava- gg from grade one to grade "One of the most important and gratifying aspects of the retraining program is increased attention which is being paid by a large number of the stu- dents to the importance of ace- demic upgrading." RETRAINING COURSES He noted retraining courses are conducted in two Oshawa collegiates and at the Adult Education Centre. When Ontario Durham College facilities are available, '"'this will give the retraining program added space and flexibility as all local ed- ucation facilities are intended to be used." Meetings were held with the Oshawa Board of Education in February to determine what ad- ditional accommodation was re- quired in light of the rapid ex- \pansion, he said. It was agreed it was impractical to design for "what appeared to be an art- WENT 28 MPH . Russell Fleming was trav- plans which the OWRC already| eling along Balmoral Street, had, Mayor Newman stated, "any| speed of 28 mph. He was late |were suggesté : f this} for a date with his girlfriend. jand their decision is expected first/hoard should not diminish the} As a result he got a ticket for Toronto, at the _break-neck mortgage plan and these range| validity of existing local plans." | speeding. from $500 to $5,000. _ "Although we are very optim- istic at this point, we do need| docu the extra cash and are hoping that more citizens will step forward and pledge a loan to the museum," son. Anyone wishing to assistance to the board can contact either Mr. Herb Robinson or Mr. Mann, through the local Cham- ber of Commerce office. He said, "I am seeking to pro- tect the legality of must not tread plans." Mr. Donald argued that the on jected plan with the amend- of the local municipalities. and Mayor Newman went on record against it. existing} ago, on April 18, ments. The regional board} Flemming was. driving his |spread impression that these Official| father's 1903, 45 HP, Royal {courses were introduced solely This all happened 56 years 1911. Mr. Tourist, when he was caught. The speed limit, in Toronto said Mr. Robin-/Board should submit the pro-| then, was 10 miles per hour. Mr. Fleming found the sum- museum |any infringement on the powers| fence this week when he was cleaning out some old files Jack} This motion was carried 5-4| he had kept. "It was a great car for speed," said Mr. Russell, 74. Petition Asks For Canada Clarify Stand On Vietnam A petition signed recently by a group of Oshawa people calls loud and clear for a stand on Vietnam by the Federal govern- ment. The Oshawa Committee to end The Vietnam War has taken a firm organized stand on issues that it ill present to Ottawa. Rev. C. R. Catto of Hampton United Church says of the pet- ition: "It appears that Oshawa might be the first Canadian city to achieve a substantial degree of consensus on what Rabbi Feinburg has termed -- "The central moral issue of our time.' "Those who have backed the petition signed out of moral con- viction - it is no way intend- ed to represent any particular political viewpoint, as is evident from the names," said ev. Catto. The petition list includes the unsuccessful Liberal candidate in the 1965 Federal election; Con. Margaret Shaw; The Osha- wa and District Labor Council; Local 222, UAW and Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshafa Riding. "A great deal is at stake in this issue - namely Canada's identity," Rev. Catto said. The petition calls for a stop of shipment to the United States of war materials manufactured in Canada. "If Canada were supplying arms to the Communist for- ces, we would be vehemently opposed to such traffic as to our $300 million annual war ma- terial sales to the U.S.," Rev. Catto said. As well as the stoopping of arms to the U.S., the Oshawa group is seeking Canada's sup- vort for the position taken by Secretary General of the United Nations, U. Thant. names of: Dr. Claude Vipond! In addition, the petition calls|Vietnam war'. for a cessation of bombing; scal- ing down of military @tivities by all sides and the willingness to enter injo discussions with those who are actualy fighting. The Oshawa organization got its start last November when a group of local people got to- gether to discuss the Vietnam war - from this the committee was formed and in January, the first public meeting was held. 'My parish has offered all of the Good Friday collection mon- ey to go toward our work, said Rev, Catto. ¢ "At present, we are prepar- ing a large ad for The Oshawa Times," he said. 'This will state our stand as well as show more of the people that have signed the petition. There will be a blank dotted line for anyone to sign and send to the address in the add, if they want to do ifical peak enrollment but cer- tainly increased facilities would be an asset'. "Several different techniques of obtaining additional space to the board Shortly," he' stated. Industrial layoffs in the area had had an effect on the need for expansion, "but the wide- to look after men laid off is not in accordance with the facts," he said. Workers who had been laid offer|ment that it would not reflect} mons he received for this of- joff within the past six months "represent about one third of the total student populations." Regardless of where the extra space is found, "is is assumed the Federal Government will co- operate with financial assistanc although the exact terms are not known at this time," he concluded. Oshawa Rovers To Stage Rally Oshawa Rovers will "rally round the flag" this Saturday at the Oshawa Shopping Centre at 9.30 a.m., to begin their weexend celebrations of Saint George's Day. Grant Southwell of the Osh- awa Recreation Commission, says a dance at the Girl Guide house on Simcoe Street Satur- day night, a church parade Sunday and a Sunday lunch, will round out the weekend ac- tivities. "Saint George is the Patron Saint of the Rovers, and the flag, a red cross on a white background, is our symbol," Mr. Southwell said. Rovers are boys too old for scouting, but who enjoy carry- ing on the activities of scout- ing. "We attempt to fill in the gap between the youth and what they can to stop. the adult -- Rovers range from 18 to 23 years in age," he said. FOR WEEK OF JUNE 25-JULY 1 day urged citizens to The Oshawa Folk Festival to- their dancing shoes for the fes- get out dance group and a Glee Club,' Monday, June 26, at the Mc- Laughlin band shell will be fol- calisthetics conjunction with .a display of by the Women's STREET DANCING TO BE HIGHLIGHT centenni: July 1 for arrive the Dominion Day play. of | Festival Says: "Get Out Dancing Shoes' Ottawa to Oshawa carrying a teams and a fire - fighter dis- --torch, will i ife saving. tival's centennial and most lowed by street dancing until 11 spectacular celebration in its p.m. Streets around the Me- six-year history. morial park will be blocked off. Folk Festival officials have "It seems to me that one good week filled with activity is worth as much as a_ wide- spread program of celebra- tions," said. A.-H. Murdoch, chairman of the Oshawa Cen- tennial Co-ordinating com- mittee. The city's centennial committee is financially assist- ing the festival in its week- long celebrations this year, through a $5,000 grant. Local singing groups, such as the Oshawa Barbershoppers and Sweet Adelines, will hold an open-air concert at the Mc- planned street dancing, square dancing, ethnic dancing and plain old '"jump-ups" for the i week of June 25 - July 1. The tentative centennial plans . call for an official opening, Sunday, June 25, at Civic Audi- torium with the resounding tones of a huge mass choir and symphony orchestra, directed by Alan Reesor, a music teach- er at Donevan Collegiate. MacIntyre Hood, retired edi- tor of the Oshawa Times, has been invited to be guest speaker ing agent for a recommenda- tion, Laughlin band shell at Memor- at the opening. ial Park, Tuesday, June 27 in A performance by a national League of Health and Beauty of Toronto. An accordion concert and a national dance group has been tentatively staged for Wednes- day, June 27 as well as a base- ball game involving the Cali- fornia Cuties. A western rodeo featuring guitar players and folk singers will be held at the Oshawa Shopping Centre with square dancing until 11 p.m. A Variety Night at Civic Auditorium invites audience participation in a sing-along of English and Scottish tunes. A "jump-up", or crowd dancing will also be held Friday, June 0. A relay team, running from celebrations and be met by a blind person who will light a flame in Oshawa, The Oshawa Lions Club is sponsoring the city-to-city run. The Oshawa Jaycee's parade of floats, marchers, bands, majorettes and clowns will work its way to Alexandra Park Saturday, where special events will take place in the afternoon. Some activities are a pie-eat- ing contest for children up to 12; a pretty ankles contest for ladies; a knobby knees contest for men; weight lifting; kite flying; Maypole dances by the Oshawa Girl Guides; puppet show; obstacle race for boys and girls; a baby show; a trampoline display; tug-of-war FIREWORKS DISPLAY A fireworks display may also be staged after a stage show of ethnic singers and dancers at Civic Auditorium between 7.30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. Trophy presentations will also take place that evening. The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety will hold a_ centennial Rose Show at the auditorium Dominion Day for a Miss Can- ada Rose competition. A special centennial trophy will be pre- sented to the winner of three classes. Any green thumb may participate. During the week, arts, crafts and treasure displays will be held at McLaughlin Public Li- brary.