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1 regal red, hing trim. automatie ng, power arp! Sharp! itic trans. yur chance el used at 19, 1 red and with this this Sale . S96683. S. Salesmen ARLOW f NEAL HILLIPS SETON Y- SILVER NEETMAN YOUNG ee te ee a a \ of) \ \ If your car is stolen, how do the police try to find it? First, the local police force notifies its own personnel and phones nearby police forces. It then puts a description of the car on the telex to the Ontario Provincial Police in Toronto, and from there the informa- tion goes out to 150 OPP de- tachments and police forces across the province. If the car has not been re- covered within 24 hours, th &~ OPP sends the description of the missing vehicle to a data bank operated by the RCMP in Ottawa. This center collects information from across Can- ada. From Ottawa, descriptions are sent to the United States data bank, operated by the FBI in Washington. American police agencies, such as the Albany York State Police, obtain infor- mation from the center in Wash- ington. Thus, a few days after the theft of a car, police forces from Newfoundland to New Mex- ico are on the lookout for the car. ° TWO CHANCES However, this system does provide thi¢ves with at least two opportunities of going unde- tected. In 1966, 2,000 stolen cars were never recovered out of 39,000 taken in Canada. If each car 'was worth only $1,000, that's a $2,000,000 theft. First, it the thief can get out of Ontario within a few hours of stealing the car,. he will have almost a 24-hour jump on the Canada - wide police network. If he drives the car into New York State, getting it past border officials, he can go to a big city, such as New York, obtain forged title papers, obtain new licence plates, paint the car a different color and stand a good chance of never being found out. Second, he can strip the car and sell it piecemeal. In the words of Detective Ser- geant L. W. Spry, of the auto theft division of the OPP in Toronto, takedown operations are "a lucrative business for thieves. How does this work? The thief who steals.a car in Oshawa, Whitby or Bowman- ville might belong to a ring, or semi - organized gang of thieves. He might drive the car to a secluded spot in Ontario, Quebec or New York State, into a barn on a farm, or even into a closed garage in a city. COMPLETE STRIP Here the ring, some of them highly - skilled auto mech- anics, would take the car apart, including the engine, the fenders, the bumper, the headlights, the radio -- anything and every- thing comes off. The next step is to sell the parts as used car parts. A mem- ber of the ring simply walks into a hardware or auto supply shop that deals in used parts and sells them. In some cases, the store dealer may suspect or actually know the parts are stolen and collaborate with the thieves if he can make a high profit. If a larger crime organiza- tion, such as the Mafia, is in- volved, storeowners may be ter- rorized into collaboration with the thieves. The point of which is: if some- one swipes your car, he may very well not be a youth going for a joyride, but a member of an organized gang. N "STOLEN CAR DATA SPREADS QUICKLY \[O NORTH AMERICAN POLICE -- Police Department or the New nu nt ~ ihe body EDITING, FILM AND EQUIPMENT REPAIRS INCLUDED IN DAILY WORK .+-Carl Ritchie, Audio-Visual Co-ordinator For Oshawa Public Schools BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED FOR TELEVISION IN CLASSROOMS Audio-Visual Teaching Devices | Play Growing Role I [AMES COUPER the program, and the showsjone room. Some schools have pf | benefits of television, is its "Er uee Times Staff pois' sive topical. and were|least partly solved the problém| ability to bring current events There are so many audio-|/not becoming outdated. by putting the TVs in the gym-|into the classroom with a mini- ; i ditorium and bring-| mum of delay. sual teaching devices avail-| Last year the separate andj asium or auc i the these rood that one of the|public school boards went to-|ing in po poiege ee pen Bbc hed yen peony problems facing Oshawa teach-| gether and purchased a total of| The few sets whic " ge e Bags eng PI ers, principals and board of edu-|39 new television sets -- one for|800d reception using only the ave te ho Papa ray tans. tion is deciding which type to|each of the 26 public schools 'rabbit ears" antenna are ideal} Carl Ritchie, audo-visual co- = lize i and the same for the separate |Since they can be pushed from /|ordinator for the Oshawa public -- nd z 's ago the school| schools room to room. The only diffi-/schools, sees a great future for b Ty debined to ee abatcate n h ; te éduinied-eo culty arises in two-storey|television but only if the physi- 8 fin library, The films hed' ce cake Gad ne eed schools where the sets are too sng see pr gggy problems can number of advantages over edu-|circuit and can receive high heavy to be moved up and sorted out. A irs. "We can't expect viewi of cational television in that they] frequency channels, although, as| down stairs : ieviece Hy hago dy ing be were available at any time Or|yet, none is available. | The programs, which occa. | o ne 'cele conditions place, were larger and available ' sionally reach a maximum of|/90ne under worse conditions ' j broadcast|than at home," he. said. "When E There are five televisions in) 7; ' = aa yagi haar icant Oshawa secondary schools, but | olen per dey, are white, @ Me they are not eften used because V (6 and 9 re-|@ large auditorium to watch one was always guaranteed. the classes are in a constant\coc,207 CTV (6 an h i television, conditions are far While the film library was ; ; spectively), The Oshawa schools . Pe, 4 ' 00 films rotation. While the television receive channel 9 the best but| {rom ideal. : being built up (about 5 program may run from 10 a.m.| most of the programs are shown| At Present the school board is are now on file) the teachers!t, 19:39 a.m., the class starts on CBC trying to get a television in were also experimenting with/a+ 9:49 and ends at 10:20. The The majority are in the morn-|¢very school hooked up to the television. The board first went! same situation exists in senior]; 9:30 d 11/Cable system. Where the cable to friendly local merchants who|\\hiie schools. which the|i& between 9:30 a.m. and All: Hol he avaliable witht were willing to loan sets to the|PUblic schools which use the/am. but there is an occasional| Wi ane aye at within a achonls. Wien. the inerchuats rotary system. 1<,|Showing in the afternoon, reasonable period of time tower hospitality was worn out the Mag Foti age ting Otiiasies EVENTS ponies bi Raigiake gg Acad : ave the problem of getting SVENTS chie said he hoped to have school took to renting sets. the students and the television) META (Metropolitan Educa-| outlets in six to 10 classrooms VARIETY in the same room at the same|tional Television Authority) and|so the televisions rather than WIDE I : During this period it was dis-jtime but since the students|ETV (the Ontario Department) the students could be moved. covered television also had its|don't move from class to class|of Education's Educational Tele- PRESENT GOAL advantages. Little preparation|it is more easily accomplished.| vision) produce most of the edu- Mr. Ritchie sees four possible was needed for a showing, there} The main problem is that the|cational shows. According to T. fitters for Sdiicational' televi: was a wider variety of topics) television usually has to be con-/ J, Heath, supervisor of educa- sion in Oshawa. The simplest available, although the classes/nected to either an aerial or ajtional television in Oshawal one is the present goal on to had scheduled to accommodate! cable and thus must be kept in! schools, one of the additional get as good reception as possible rere a is ae and watch whatever programs ¢ ' come over the air," : A more refined volves the videotape recorder (similar to a tape recorder but it records over the regular channels of two or three classes are put in system in- ' Education | the various fields of educational TV in the next year or two. Under the present set-up, edu- cational television rates first as/S an audo-visual instructional de-|e vice only in the (eight by Dec. 9) reception is guaranteed by the cable. In the other schools, with where . g00 |sets are almost ignored. | PROJECTORS Mr. Ritchie estimates at about an hour per week : He said films average 15 to |20 minutes and filmstrip pro-|F jectors a half hour a week The only thing that is really certain at this stage, Mr.jc Ritchie said, "is that there going to be more and usage of educational television." WHITBY SCHOOLS In Whitby, where nearly one out of every three of the public school classes has a television set, the aim is to avoid televi- sion audiences of more than one! class. Howard Hempstead, super- intendent of Whitby public schools, is aiming at every class wired for television) & so the only preparation (aside @ from an introduction by the ¢ teacher) will be to wheel in the incorporation of a}television and plug it in. Recep- monthly tion has not been a_ serious § problem, he said, because the c television programs). It would record and store programs so they could be shown at the time| of maximum benefit to the stu-! dents. A videotape library sim-| ilar to a film library could be! built up. CLOSED CIRCUIT | A further possibility is a} closed circuit television with all| of the schools connected by cable. A teacher could deliver a lecture or do an experiment in one school and it would be shown to all schools. This seems a bit extreme but compared to the idea of the board of education having its own broadcasting centre it is. rather conservative. " H This, the fourth possible plan, "=~ which couldn't be instituted for| at least 10 years, is called a 2,500 meghertz system. The board would have a licence to do its own broadcasting on spe- cial high frequency channels! which, under ideal conditions| would extend out in a maxi- mum 20-mile radius. | This gives total versatility receive almost. any type of| at a time most profitable to the majority of classes. Other than installing cables and aerials the board has no immediate plans to extend in| % ats TEACHERS CAN SELECT FROM LIBRARY OF 500 FILMS «se Television Has Become More Popular Teaching Device are taking a strategic pause to (Oshawa Times Photo) wait and see what develops in , \ 4 maintenance supervisor, in many cases, has been able to b create an aerial which gives good reception. ~ GRADES 4,5 AT DUKE OF EDINBURGH SCHOOL PREPARE TO WATCH SHOW ON AUSTRALIAN FARMING office of deputy-reeve. is|four and five and for trustees more in school areas one and two. getting than the gift of blood, says Rob-|inflation, instead of less, p.m. and 4:30 p.m. and between|UP the loss. sunt nN 4 HEH AHPRNEENOAMARRNANYND vr ce ie} 2 a . ak dae --- Television Sets Installed In Every Public, Separate School In City Pickering Oye Oshawa Sines Polls Open OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 f Until 8 P.M. ---- nepenne oun mom PQ Curler Located | d to draw more voters than| six schools|ysyal to the polls here. Polls| e e vie eee we LE Plastic Milk Ju Only 28 per cent of the voting a few exceptions, the television Population turned out for. the| last civic elections. This year,} |there are 15,385 eligible votersivou fing a hair curler, a bottle/all," he says, "'it's just not very)mouth," he said. in the township's population of| You don't need to panic if; It's not a health problem at|just get that taste In your cap or a small toy in your/pleasant to find these objects) 'The bacteria count on the film-|99 77: ; A baits reer) ; val strip projectors are used most pul ; : | plastic three - quart jug of milk.|in your milk." Dr. Watts said) containers is low but "it's just often -- about three and one-|..sverman Scott, Mrs. Jean Mec-| Dr, J. E. Watt, superintend-|the woman who called about|these little foreign objects that half hours per week with poviuag Pappa seek ent of enviornmental sanitation|the curler in her jug was "'quite/they're finding," says Dr, Watt. cable television coming second /@ and John Wiliams arejin Oshawa 'says it won't harm|upset. The problem seems to be that ontesting the seat for reeve.jyou at all. Some callers say they even Ronald Chatten and Donald| Dr. Watt has been pager Vw traces of gasoline in the Jopkins are running for the |about two complaints a month|jugs but Dr. Watt says the small | i 5 | :,,ing them he said. Extra light. jabout foreign objects in recat de ta vol tach Plastic! ing systems have been installed --jat dairies to correct the probe - |lem, said Dr. Watt. | And the problem is not unl- jque to Oshawa and other Can- jadian communities, he says. Other countries are finding it necessary to use electronic de vices to detect foreign objects Starr Says Tax Increase Will Boost Wage Demands'2'««"s«="s : OTTAWA (Special) -- The|against the small taxpayer who|is popular because it is a cheap- jthe jugs are quite opaque and |things get past the people check- Elections will also be held for !@tge Plastic jugs. ouncillors in wards two, three, | Blood Clinic Sets Target | jgovernment's supplemen-| There is no better gift to give|tary budget could lead to further was already badly overburden-jer way of buying milk' it's light- ed with taxes. er and there is no breakage. ng ged are SaYS the taxpayers have to pay for| e rt Stroud, chairman of the Osh-|Michael Starr, MP for Ontario.|the bad administration of this B S wa Red Cross blood donor Commenting on the budget|government which has led to the} us ervice The Red Cross will hold its;Mitchell Sharp, Mr. Starr said/high cost of living and infla-| clinic Thursday at|the action of the government injtion," Mr. Starr said. "There be eport ue t. Gregory's Auditorium, Sim-|taking more money out of the/little evidence the government| Officials hope to collect 500|Would inevitably lead to a de- in the present fiscal year. They Commission will receive a full ottles of blood between 1:30|mand for higher wages to make are simply asking for more tax report at its next meeting on a money to pay for their own) suest for improved bus serv- "It is very unfortunate that) ---- 6 linic. |brought in by Finance Minister|situation of high expenditures,| 'oe Street North. pockets of the average Canadian intends to cut its own spending The Oshawa Public Utilities He said he had hoped there'extravagance and mismanage- ' 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. ice in the Christine Crescent ; We make as good use of tite Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pas-|Would have been no penalty ment." ea Hempstead "said. "Orten cfg: |'0P. Of St. Gregory's Church, ts|-------- eh eee ee eens ; 90 p 'the|° family petition from Mrs. Het. dents: watch 90 per cent of the programs available. : "There is no question the im- upporters, says Mr. Stroud. jtie Tate The church has loaned us St. hristmas Mail Deadline * ne of the Red Cross's biggest) C | | 7 pags |G y's hall for the clinics sion may be handled by an ri = i seals toe for some time and he pee s 4 janswering service _in future. (0K uenbal A Chae retains, |S°°, the linia, Aas os the Sun-| evlewe y ost 1¢e | Alternatively ithey may be put perhaps 15 per cent of what he/°4Y [UcetIns, he said. | ithrough to the public works hears and about 50 per cent of what he sees. With television|" being both audio and visual he |th may retain even 90 per cent. The documents are becoming available to back up television as a learning device." The whole key, Mr. stead said, is for the teacher to lead into a television session s9|" p top," he really nice if the unions would! must be met to assure delivery Hemp- send out groups of donors." Mr. Stroud said he hopes a umber of groups will attend yard, as Mayor Ernest Marks The post office reminds per-| The post office also reminds |sy gested at a meeting this e December clinic. sons using the mails for del-|its customers parcels should be| week. This suggestion is to be "If we get one group of 30) ; 5 | Securely packed, and fragile ma-|investigated before the com ersons, it will put us over the|ivery of Christmas gifts and/i.i3) should have at least four! mission makes a decision. said. "It would be |cards there are deadlines that| inches of insulation on any side.) Churches who use the com- It is also suggested that mail| mission's yard Sundays will be on time 'other than Christmas cards be| asked to help, share the cost = brought to the post office, and/of the attendant's wages. Mr. Stroud says groups of ; ; Air parcels bound for points | rot dropped in street letter-box-| decided to igh school students attend the The commission it is purposeful -- the teacher |Clinic periodically, as do mem-|in Canada, the United States /es, as this facilitates its separ-|raise the rate of interest on must make it amore than enter- Ders of the Oshawa Missionary|and Mexico should be in thejation from the Christmas mail|cystomers' deposits from two tainment. College. mail by Dec. 7. Surface parcels|and speeds delivery. to three per cent from Jan. 1, BOWMANVILLE sein 35 volunteer Red Cross | to distant points in North Amer- The old rate has been in force a vil supervising Workers make hundreds of tele-jica, including Canada, and the jsince Jan. 1, 1939. In Bowmanville, supervising rine 'calle to. donors each|U.S. should be mailed by Dec.| Newcastle Reeve | At a special -meeting next principal, A, M. Thompson, is anticipating the day when there He will be a television in every with the schools being able to|classroom. At present 'there is |5toud. one in each of the four schools} sufficient for the number of jmonth, but many appointments/s, | |Thursday the commission will Dec. 11 is the deadline for| Has Challenger |review the estimate of its cap- pd ; air letters to all overseas count-! ital expenditure till 1972, Com- So a surprise visit from @lries except Britain, and Dec.) NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Reeve|missioners could not discuss it re broken regularly, said Mr, broadcast which can be put out|which, Mr. Thompson said, "isle would really help the clin- 14 for air letters to Britain. E. A, Walton is seeking re-elec-\at the meeting for they have lic, you see. | |Dec. 13 is the last date for|tion here Monday in his race|not been informed of the in- programs which are presented." "But the number of programs is increasing. In the future I ex- pect they will be available on a any set direction. Instead they|more regular basis and we will|Streets was formally opened by |parcels. Alderman John Dyer, acting for Mayor Norman Down in 1955. -/Dec. 26, make more use of them," Mr.| Thompson said. FIRE HALL tined for points within Canada. |Cunningham. : suing period. Number 3 Firehall on the cor-/Dec. 17 1s the last day you| Elections will also be held r of Beatrice and Sommerville|should mail local. cards and for council, school board and WENT TO VIETNAM public utilities commission. Bandleader Sammy Spear An election. is scheduled Mon-|performed for the armed forces 'day. in Uxbridge Township. lin Vietnam during the summer. " |mailing out of town mail des-|for the top spot with Douglas|terim cost of hydro for the en- There is no mail delivery on