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Low Flying Criticized "They're coming down oa/ urged members to accept the you like a bunch of kamikaze} traffic committee report. pilots," was one expressioa| , "The engineering department iss, does a very thorough study, 1 used at Tuesday night's month-| would accept their "eenmie ly meeting of the Oshawa Safe-|dation any time," ty League to describe the un-| Also discussed was the prob- safe flying practices of planes|lem of cars being driven in flying into the Oshawa airport.|Oshawa with jagged edges and The major complaint voiced) banged in fenders and sides. It at the meeting was over the|was learned it would be up to large overloaded commercial] the officer on the spot to decide aircraft flying into the airport|whether he felt the vehicle cnn- at low levels over built-up) stituted a danger and then up to areas. |the magistrate to decide after a The league voted to send an Charge was laid. official letter of complaint to| AS @ point of interest, the ex- the Department of Transport in|Periment in city night driving Ottawa to complain of the un- 1" Scotland was discussed. It 1-LB. PKG. VAC PAC - 39 FOR Sg. ACH ee. rT... S EACH WEEK INDER TION ARU 16 7% EA. WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ONE 15's PKG, POLY GARBAGE BAGS KITCHEN GATGHERS 0 EXTRA STAMPS 2 EXTRA STAMPS dS EXTRA SENT TE C4 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT, 20 FRENGH'S GHILI-O di EXTRA STAMPS BUNOLE CELERY HEARTS 247 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 20 Y fresh meat m LOBLAWS safe flying practices. Members of the league also agreed to keep a record of the time and serial numbers of all aircraft obviously committing infractions against the Depart- ment of Transport's flying rules. The league decided to accept a report from the city's traffic committee that a study made by the Oshawa Engineering De- partment had indicated no sig- nal lights were required for the traffic problem at Wentworth and Cedar Streets. League chairman Jim Feltis |was pointed out that in various Scottish cities with good street lighting it is against the law to drive with the headlights on. The idea is to use only park- ing lights within the city so as to reduce glare and reflection from store windows and other | cars, The Scottish experiment is strictly against the law in Oshawa. Next meeting of the Oshawa Safety League is on Oct. 10, and new members or interested observers are urged to attend, or to contact chairman Jim Feltis at 725-3533. Student Increase Amaze School Superintendents Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of elementary schools, termed the increase in students since last year "amazing". Both he and G. L. Roberts, superintendent of secondary schools, used the same phras- ing, saying the increases were "the greatest I can remember." Mr. Elliott said there are 728 more students in public schools than a year ago, and 525 more than in June. He said overcrowding problems were caused by delays in construc- tion of Lake Vista School and an addition to Grandview School. A plumbers' and bricklayers' strike has delayed the opening of Lake Vista until the first week of October. The Grand- view addition should be ready in November, Dr. Elliott said. The increase in high school enrollment, according to Mr. Roberts is 426, which brings the total of 5,259. His main problem, he said, had been a large number of grade 9 stu- dents at Central collegiate, but this had been straightened out. "The classes are now large but manageable,"' he said. A number of Oshawa Board of Education members felt the increased enrollment was from families who were working in Toronto, moving to Oshawa be- cause of the cheaper housing here. One member said a friend who was in the real estate business had sold 200 houses, and 150 were to people from Toronto. Board members expressed a fear Oshawa may become a "dormitory town" with people using their education system but not working here. Lunch Meeting With Heads Called Success By Mayor An informal lunch meeting in the library of the YWCA, Ade- laide House, between board of control members and heads of city hall departments was very fruitful, Mayor Ernest Marks said. "A number of interesting points came up," he said, "and we were very pleased with the result." Mr. Marks said about 12 rep- resentatives from city hall at- tended the meeting, which was preceded by a lunch, and was called with the idea of en- abling the board to formulate a policy for monthly discus- sions. Arising from the talk, two types of meeting would be held with the chiefs, in future. First, the board would invite them to future meetings of the board to d any probl THE ARRIVAL of -- 33 school children at. Cedardale supervised by R. B. Smith, superintendent of PUC. The specially arranged bus ar- school this morning is rived at 9 a.m. and resolved a dispute between the board of education "and parents Children Transferred To Cedardale School | 'The 33 Oshawa school chil-/Dr. C. F. Cannon School to dren whose parents refused to) Cedardale in an attempt by the jallow them to transfer to ajschool board to balance the en- | school which was accessible/rolment of the two schools. lonly by a footbridge through a| Yesterday, the parents took wooded valley, arrived at their their children to Cannon school lnew school by bus this morn- but they were refused admit- ing. tance and dismissed to their Inspector of schools T. J.| waiting parents at R. B. Smith worked out a sched-|continue this procedure until the students the mile and three-|a reasonable hour or their chil- tenths *to Cedardale School, at}dren were allowed to remain at 8:50 a.m., and picks them up at|Cannon. The board had offered 3:50 p.m. 'a bus which left at 8 a.m. and The parents agreed to per-| would arrive at 8:10 a.m. sonally supervise the return of; Mrs. Melville Bionda, acting kindergarten children at lunch|as spokesman for the group, time. jsail this morning the school The children, who all live injboard had nothing to do with an apartment building at 822) arranging the bus. "They seem Glen St., were transferred from 9:30 a.m.| Heath and PUC superintendent|The parents said they would} A Times reporter walked the|leader, Donald C. MacDonald,|loaned to Oshawa for the dura- RE-ORGANIZATION to move very slowly. I'm glad|ends of the footbridge. we didn't have to wait for them,"' she said. Several parents were dis- turbed by a statement to the brush and small trees were re- moved the route through the valley would. be visible from the apartment building. route this morning and found blocked by large trees and a hill at least half of the distance. The parents were afraid of molesters who, they said, had been common in the area. They also felt the river could present a hazard in spring and winter. The entire route along and through the valley is illuminated by two street lamps, near both Labor Council Delegates Want Campaign Leaflets plan and Rand royal commis- sion into Ontario labor disputes. area New Democratic Party} Delegates unanimously swept didates in the i pro-|up the proposal after it was vincial election to consider pro- presented along with an attack About 50 Oshawa labor rep- resentatives last night asked ' MA leaflets exposing "hidden" par-) Rutherford, member of ODLC's ticulars in three major Ontario | political action committee. government schemes. | Council delegates carried a|ment pay taxes on the first motion suggesting area party| $2,000 of property assessments candidates print material based| would be eaten up following im- on the Smith Taxation report,| plementation of another pro- Home Ownership Made Easy/posal -- a complete reassess- As a preliminary to meeting the department heads on a reg- ular basis, the board is asking them to submit their ideas on items that should appear on agendas. When thees ideas are re- ceived, the board will consider the question of meetings, where they are to take place, how often, and whether they should|® 2. be attended by members or by the mayor. NDP Launches Fund Campaign A financial appeal was launched last night to give local New Democratic Party didat relating to their departments. These meetings will be held in camera. APPOINTMENT The Oshawa and District Labor Council last night confirmed the appointment of three labor representatives to working com- mittees at Oshawa's new Dur- ham Callege. Appointed were Thomas Edwards and Keith Ross, both ODLC executives who will represent Whitby and Osh- awa respectively, and Derik Heasman, member of local 222, United Auto Workers Union, rep- resenting Durham County. They will work on the general advis- ory committee of business, ap- plied arts and technology. es in Ontario's Oct. 17 election what was called a means of countering "big-busi- ness resources" of old-line parties, The appeal was _ formed through a resolution approved at a meeting of Oshawa and District Labor Council. It will include the rank and file area labor force through their unions and locals. No figure was set for the campaign. Before the drive was launch- ed, Clifford Pilkey, NDP candi- date for Oshawa riding, said the party is not going to "have the resources that old-line par- ties have, They get theirs from big business. We have to get ours from the rank and file." ment of property values. "In the last reassessment we Induction Service |had, taxes went up in Oshawa. es |This idea is to bring the resi- For New Minister dential mill rate up closer to the Induction service for Rev. E. | commercial mill rate,"' he said. He specified that another hard Frazer Lacey, new minister of|factor in- the report Harmony United Church, will| negligence to recommend al was its be held today in the church at eon Judo Course At Whitb and Rey. Allan Barnes will 1 y "-- d Mrs. Lacey and their abode eae A a r, and Mrs. Lacey cir ses at Whitby's new ge a pig se Rog raed within the next two : : : weeks. West Ellesmere United Church,| Judo classes, under the direct- Scarborough, where Mr. Lacey |ion of William Gribben, a quali- reo ng cr petri ee fied 'Black - belt' os °. ne mong guests wi , -'|gin at 10:30 a.m., Sept. 16 ai and Mrs. Edward . peal St. John's Separate School audi- Mr. con _ T : ne torium. The course is open to under e ee RM mi boys and girls eight years of age Se era ear, od wil nm rom Ber ; ae 1 : jtember to June. social hour will follow. _| Almost 30 girls registered for | the new baby - sitting course at AWARDS NIGHT the registration. The course, The Industrial Accident Pre-junder the direction of Mrs. M. vention Association, central On-|A. Johnston, will include health, tario division, is holding ajresponsibility, child care, safety, supervisory dinner at 6:30 p.m., lige aed Ed and a Sept. 20, at the Hotel Genosha, jial respiration. e course be Guest speaker for the occasion {gins at King Street School, Sept. will be J. B. McLaughlin, em- |20. TB biol will " Lib Bae ployee relations manager of |21, at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mark's Mayes-Dana Limited, Thorold, Church House. : At the dinner meeting, awards| The girls' gymnasium and will be presented to four firms tumbling program starts Sept. in the Oshawa-Ajax section for |22, at Kathleen Rowe Public accomplishments in their in-|School. Betty Andrews is in dividual firms. |charge of the program. .m. The service will be conducted by Rev. Philip Romeril, Black- stock, chairman of Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church. Rev. John K. Moffat on all three systems by William | Rutherford said a Smith re-|Oct. 17, it would be Oshawa and District Labor| port proposal that the govern-| nail in the coffin." capital gains tax. He labelled the Progres "'anothe: Meanwhile, organizers tion 25,000-copy aim. The tab- loid is expected to hit the streets in the last week of campaigning, and Mr. Pilkey says he will suggest incorporation of last night's concept of attack on the Conservative government. Library Program Gets Under Way | With the return of students to| school, McLaughlin Public Li-} brary thas started it's winter} program for school children. Bookmobile service through- out the city is already in opera- tion. The van will follow the same course as last year, with) the addition of a stop-over at! Beau Valley school. The junior program begins} Sept. 16, with a film to be view-| ed at 2.30 p.m., '"'Helicopter Ca- nada", a Canadian centennial) film, will be shown at 7.30 p.m.,| Sept. 18. | Other library programs will be a music appreciation course for teenagers, and possibly a film club for young people. HEAD INJURIES A two-year-old Oshawa boy received head injuries yester- day when he was hit by a half- ton truck at Marland Avenue and Grenfell Street. He is in |satisfactory condition in Osh- awa General Hospital. The boy, Stephen Paul Smith, 340 Mar- land Ave., Apt. 106, was hit by a truck driven by Evelyn Bul- lock of 300 Grenfell St. ; GM-UAW NEGOTIATIONS Brief Conciliation Meeting Expected If an opening conciliation awa riding in the Oct. 17 pro- CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS |; 23,000 workers in GM's Cana- per cent less in terms of pro- he Times WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 Retail sales totalling Goa dreds of millions of dollars and cheques running into bil- lions are features of Oshawa's business life today. Members of the business and industrial development commis- 3\sion, attending a breakfast ses- sion at the Hotel Genosha to- day, were given these facts by Facts Show City Growth "Phenomenal" the $2,000,000 Simpsons - Sears store under construction at the shopping centre. Other projects on the stocks included Port of Oshawa de- velopment, airport develop- ment, downtown development and preparation of a transpor- tation brief to Metro Toronto and region transportation study | board by Mr. Heath that if some} sive Conservati en HOME vetlel hahah lean lg when asked if Mr. MacDonald's|1153 Ridgecrest Dr., ship Made Expensive and said|Planned Oct. if all the ben points of the|Prompt Premier Robarts to ar- Rand royal commission are im- plemented after the eleciton,|Clear of the city that day. for|Ontario South and | Clifford Pilkey, NDP candidate|meeting in Oshawa. in Oshawa riding, are into pre- who refused to allow their children to walk through a | wooded valley and across dren were transferred from Dr, C. F. Cannon to Cedar- | dale school. | --Oshawa Times Photo | a footbridge when their chil- Provincial Party Leaders | be 7 'Might Cross Paths In City One political party leader aiming to gather up the reins of power in Ontario's parlia-) sign meetings. He said he is ment, and another vying tO/more inclined to use a meet- {keep his hold may cross elec-| the people - personally! |tion, stumping paths in Oshawa|approach. |Oct. 7 | Mr. Cumpsty, affiliated per- While it was confirmed today| manently with the NDP that New Democratic Party|tional organizational body and PC organizational group in| Oshawa riding doesn't plan to} old a series of political cam-! }would definitely be passing/tion of the Ontario provincial ule which provides a bus to take| they either got a bus service at|/the view to the apartments was|through on his election tour ofjelection, says there may be a |the province, it was reported) public meeting for Mr. Mac-| |Premier John Robarts has ten-|Donald at the Hotel Genosha.| |tative plans to make a "'major| However, this is still subject to) campaign address' in Oshawa) confirmation. | | |the same day. Meantime, the Oshawa rid-| | William Cumpsty, | full - time|ing NDP association has sub-| NDP organizer, says the NDP| mitted a public appearance in- jleader's itinerary is still up in|yitation to Dr. Morton Shulman, | |the air but his trip through the|who joined the NDP party as city would at least involve aja candidate after being deposed| ,|servicing industrial areas, James Williams, director of|committee. the commission, | ae the ger Penile rate of increase o per cent In an outline report, which) ; will be submitted to city coun- as Pe fastest growing cil, Mr. Williams said during Williams anada, reported Mr, the past four years, Oshawa 'eae had witnessed a "phenomenal|. This was well above the 10- growth" throughout all seg-|°3? growth rate of 19 per cent ments of the community for Canada as a whole, and the 22 i This contrasted with the local marines" ee attitude in 1963, which he said) His report showed total re- appeared to be one of pessim-|tail sales of $109.1 million for ism towards Oshawa's future|1966, while cheques cashed development, and there was'totalled $5.75 billions little - evidence of prospective 2 new industrial - commercial|EARLY BIRDS activity. | Today's session was the sec- Co-operation between the|ond early morning -- meeting commission and local 'organiza-|held by the commission. tions than appeared to be non-|, There just aren't enough existent and there was no ap-|hours in the day to get work parent plan for developing and|40ne," said Con. Robert Nicol, one of the attending members, "so we have started these 'breakfast sessions." In 1963, the commission in-| Other members at the meet- augurated a_ re-organization|ing were Ald. William Paynter, program, compiled up to date|Ald. Gilbert Murdoch, Mane factual data on the.city which|rice Hart, chairman, and Keith was published in a portfolio, de-|Ross. veloped a sound public relations| They reviewed industry in program for internal and|Oshawa, and it was shown that external use and began to sellithe industrial park was pro- Oshawa on the basis of actual|gressing favorably, with four facts to prospective clients both|new factories recently com- in Canada and overseas, said|pleted. They also discussed the Mr. Williams. Simpsons-Sears store and the Projects such as Durham Col-|problems of the Downtown Bus- |door-knocking with Clifford)oner of Toronto. Dr. Shulman's|lege and the Canadian Nationaljinessmen's Association, whose press conference and some|earlier this year as chief cor-| Pilkey, NDP candidate for/campaign organizers have not Oshawa. __lyet replied. Albert Walker, Progressive| Conservative candidate for Osh-| awa, reported the premier's| THREE TO HOSPITAL plans for campaigning are still A two car collision at Went- subject to confirmation as far|worth and Simcoe Street South as Oshawa goes, and that there|this morning sent three people Tae commen tthe tasers] Development Proposals collided 7 arrival would) with a car driven by Leo Fran- cis Smith, 50, 310 Farewell Ave. Shrigley, 25, igle: ,» an Fe bees ee ee rons ering annexation of Pickering / tothe willagesi.:.:... premier include a reception in| hospital with minor cuts. Mr. | Township lands. id a major/Smith suffered a bruised leg. Damage to the Shrigley car meeting will be|was estimated at $1,000, while/discuss development plans of a/a good liminary editorial work at estab-|when Premier Robarts comes,"|the Smith car received $850/24-acre parcel of land located/the village needed more homes. lishing possibly an eight-page|Mr. Walker said, election tabloid with a one-edi- .|date of his arrival. with minor injuries, A car driv He declined public ld N. Shrigley, 29. rive the same day or steer|Mrs. Maurine +| 'Tentative tour plans. for the/Shrigiey were "Our main adding the|damage. Ontario South Candidates 'At Dunbarton Thursday DUNBARTON (Staff) -- Can-|Tom Edwards, has confirmed |Railways development hadjbrief is at present being con- been inaugurated since that|sidered by council's §traffie date, and one of the latest wasicommittee. Village Will Consider PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick-;needed to annex the land and ering Village Council indicated|asked if the proposed develop- last night it is seriously consid-jer would bring some industry Village Clerk Bruce Hogarth|she being a widow woman with was instructed by council to/no husband to support her was reason and added that immediately north of the vil-/ Coun, Basil Kearney asked lage with developers whom/Mrs. White to bring in the de- Mrs. Mina White, the present/yeloper to advise council of owner, says are Interested in| what he proposed to do with the land. the land. Mrs. White told coun- Village lawyer William G.j|cil the developers were not in- Lawson was asked by council|terested in the land if it could to prepare an annexation by-|not be annexed to the village. law and in a letter to council! The 24 acres in questiofwre said a good argument would| landlocked at the present time, have to be developed for pre-|bordering on the village to the didates for the new provincial riding of Ontario South are scheduled to address a meet- ing at the Dunbarton United Church Thursday evening. The meeting will commence at 9 p.m., and each candidate will speak for 10 minutes be- fore a question-and-answer per- iod. The United Church Women are sponsoring the meeting. West Rouge Ratepayers' pres- | ident John Kruger said today a meeting of the three candidates has been arranged for Oct. 10 at the West Rouge Public School. Each of the candidates, Wil- he will attend. The meeting will start at 8 p.m., and each candi- date will have a 15-minute speech, followed by a question- and-answer period. At the end of the meeting, candidates will have a five-minute rebuttal per- iod. Kruger said demonstrations would not be permitted inside the school, but candidates would be allowed to put on demonstrations outside. On Oct. 12, a meeting of the three candidates has _ been scheduled by the Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association. The meeting will likely be held at the Sir John A. Macdonald Pub- liam Newman, Alban Ward and lic School. sentation to the Ontario Munici- pal Board to prove that annex- ation was in the best interest of all persons involved. Lawyer Lawson will also be furnished with a legal descrip- tion of the lands proposed for annexation. Mrs. White, a village resident for the past 39 years, told council she had two or three prospective buyers for the land if it could be annexed to the village. She said the buyers in- tended to build some "pretty nice houses" on the 24 acres. REASON NEEDED Village Reeve Ross Murison advised Mrs. White that "a south and the Pickering High School to the east. Pickering Township on its official plan, shows the land as zoned agri- cultural, Reeve Murison said after the deputation that Jfrs. White seemed to think the village could annex property without any problems. WILL ASK PRESIDENT Oshawa and District Labor Council intends inviting Dr. G. E. Willey, president of Oshawa's new Durham College, to outline the function of the institute at the council's October meeting. The council meets every second tues- pretty good reason" would be day of each month. round today between General Motors and the United Auto Workers union in Canada last- ed more than one minute and 15 seconds, it would have been "too long" a labor official said last night. Clifford Pilkey, UAW _ inter- national representative and president of Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council, told an ODLC meeting he expected the parties would 'walk in, say hello to the conciliation officer and walk back out." The morning conciliation con- frontation at the department of labor in Toronto was the first scheduled since the parties started bargaining for a new contract, July 31. MODIFICATIONS Mr. Pilkey, also New Demo- @ratic Party candidate for Osh- vincial election, told the first fall meeting of the council that GM submitted proposed con- tract modifications in Toronto Monday. In one proposed modification, GM advocated an alteration in a cost-of-living clause that would have cancelled out a 22-cent-an-hour living-cost gain workers have picked up in the last three years. He said GM proposed wage increases based on curtailment of the cost of living factor. "The 22 cents. would be consid- ered as a wage increase under the GM proposal," he said later in an interview. 'NO TAMPERING' However, he said at the meet- ing, the union's bargaining com- mittee, representing some ra) dian subsidiaries, told GM offi- cial; at the master bargaining table "there will be no tamper- ing with the cost of | living formula." He labelled as a '"'myth' a reproduction of a Toronto news- paper editorial in the current issue of the corporation's monthly digest that says the union's biggest proposal--wage parity--is a Walter Reutner gimmick. Reuther is president of the union. 4 Mr. Pilkey quoted the editor- ial as saying wage parity would deny jobs to Canadian workers and then attacked it himself. "We don't think this will deny one Canadian worker a job, Our productivity is as high as American workers'. They said in his article that Cana- dian workers are doing 25 to 30 ductivity."' Later, he said, "this is not true; our guys are doing every bit as much." NEGOTIATIONS He said current are going along "very slowly, and are normal for this period of time. The Canadian contract be- tween GM and the union runs out Oct. 31, and hard bargain- ing is expected to get under way about two weeks before termination. "For sure, they are not giv- ing anything away at this point,' Mr. Pilkey said. "If a peaceful settlement is not pos- sible we are prepared to take them on," he said, referring to the strong chance of a Cana- dian-wide strike or walkouts in local areas at unpredictable intervals, negotiations FLOW Much interest. has been aroused among residents of the district by the excellent n ARDEN BEAUTIFIES flower gardens, featuring many varieties of dahlias, surrounding the home of Stanley Bagg, who lives a y i H ) ' Ss 4 ta qt twee nqa a aiaiaia Ga way ISTRICT HOME ed, has specialized in the raising of fine horses and sheep for many years. --Oshawa Times Photo OSHAWA D short distance east of the Kedron Kiwanis Camp. Mr. Bagg, who is president of Ideal Dairy Products Limit- €24 38 AO 8 a a oe ee: oe oe