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¢ Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 PAGE SEVENTEEN Planning Problems Explained Bert Wandless, the planning director for the City of Oshawa, t |was the speaker at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Com- mercial Affairs Committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Wandless reviewed the general program in city plan- ning that has been carried out since his arrival in Oshawa 12 years ago. ; He recalled that the major city should annex more land. At : [that time, Oshawa had a popu- : (lation. of 20,000 persons, with another 8,000 persons living in { [the boundary areas of the city. In 1950 a population forecast of 90,000 persons in the city was made. Considerations made be- {1,620 in March compared with issue in 1948 was whether the|1,568 in the previous month. Oshawa The members of the Oshawa General Hospital Board, at their meeting Tuesday night, learned the number of admissions in March and the number of pati- ent days were higher than was the case in February. Reports presented to the meet- ing showed 1,371 patients were admitted in March compared with 1,333 in' February; while the number of patient days in- creased from 10,487 to 11,325. Out-patient admissions totalled | BED OCCUPANCY The average bed occupancy during March was 87.2 per cent compared with 89.4 per cent in February. The figures for March showed medical and sur- gical beds completely filled. Ob- fore annexation on Jan. 1, 1951, included requirements for more space for residential areas and industry, plus the general top- : lography of the land and how it would lend itself for the instal- |1ation of sewage and water | services. He noted that $5,000,000 have been spent on the extension of trunk sewers to the annexed areas, and now sewer services have been extended to most of the annexed areas. The planning director noted that annexation posed many financial problems, and that it would cost about $27,000,000 to pave Oshawa's un- paved streets. SCHOOL LOCATION PLAN | The planning director outlined the public school location plan instigated three years ago. This plan is designed to enable the Oshawa board of education to locate school properties up to a population level of 100,000 per- % : Lo EVERY SATURDAY Morn- ing a group of Oshawa tots brary to participate in story- | librarian at the McLaughlin | ies to the small gathering at | artists as Bing Crosby and tale on books given out prior telling supervised by Miss | Public Library. Miss Hartley | her side and at times uses a | Danny Kay who tell stories to the reading session. Meryl Hartley an assistant = reads popular children's stor- ' record player featuring such | while the children follow the | --QOshawa Times Photos. ------ a Ch amber MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Labor Minister Starr Helps City | Decide Against To Visit Washington ToGrow | Forming Chapter = p Did you know that here in Matters of mutual interest, in- Washington on Wednesday and others will be guests. Mrs. Starr) North America, it is a proven 'We need every cent we can teams in universities across Can-| formed to this plan. cluding those relating to the! Thursday, April 26 and 27. will be entertained at luncheon|fact that a growing, progres- raise, specifically $75,000 is ada. Another $19,000 was grant- The purposes of labor and economic problems Mi W curlesday OI er by Mes Sontoy, ie of He sive community always has an|needed this yom if w . . J | Starr will confer wi Goldberg|Canadian labor attache at the active chamber of commerce? satisfy requests for more re- dents, in an effort to attract were outlined, as well as the Font soning Canada and the an in the afternoon will mee | Canadian embassy. Later in the why is this? Because the Search funds to fight multiple them into the research field, purposes of the parks plan for fited | ates; are expected to président Kennedy at the White ay 2 reception, o'be atended chamber of commerce reflects sclerosis, Said Avy Cleland, rather than lose them to general the be discussed when Hon. Michael I elo pasutes OY Senor 2 the business attitude and the|eXecutive secretary of the Mul- practice," Mr. Cleland said. | parks. Starr, federal minister of labor|introduced in Canada for the will be held. economic life of the commun. tiPle Sclerosis Society of Canada It was stressed that these are, Mr. Wandless told of the traf- pays a visit to Washington, D.C Xaining of the unemployed my, .4ay's program includes ity. in Oshawa Tuesday night. the only fund outlets; and in fic and transportation study to next week. i Tro oc stiunal Sunises are discussions with U.S. labor de- The Mr. Cleland was addressing view of the fact that medicallbe made for one year starting Hon. Mr. Starr' who is visit: The Canadian wr will make Partment officials in the morn- Chamber of Commerce is tojan informal meeting of multiple research has so far been unsuc-|in May. This survey is designed . / : tha : t ing; a luncheon tendered by the help build the city i Rad. be : i i hie . in all as- sclerosis victims and friends at cessful in controlling, or deter- to study the traffic pattern in ing he US. 00a) at the in thelr Pheadqusiiers a the Dul Canadian ambassador and a pects. Its members are, there-|Hillsdale Manor Old Folks mining the cause of this crip- the city, and to study the city secretaly of labor. will be. ac.iStates is ziving a luncHeoa for] Press conference. fore, not only concerned with the Home. Mr. Cleland briefly ex- pling disease, that overhead ex- parking situation, The survey A s x S 1S g g Se: i % i ions , companied by George Hay- Mr. Starr at the Sheraton Carle-| Mr. Starr's party will fly to present, but with the future pro-|plained the national brea thorne, deputy minister of Jabiru Hotel at which members of Washington in a department of 8TeS§ Of Oshawa. and Mts. Starr. They will be in|congress, U.S. labor leaders and{ transport aircraft. Career Day Held Today | the major purpose of the Oshawa _ awa needs a healthy economic|such organizations as United Ap- known, he felt confident that munity for the next 25 years. Drivers Are Urged To Cut Accidents Magistrate F. S. Ebbs-Tues- day night urged those at{ending the Oshawa Police Department April Traffic Clinic to do their best to show the rest of Ontario that residents of this area are interested in traffic safety. His Worship noted ai... rease in attendance/ and said he felt now that - hockey season is over, there is no excuse for poor attendance at the clir The magistrate noted have bee: a large nu.ab:r ar~dents in this area recently. He said he felt if more people would patronize the (traffic clinic, this accident rate would be slashed Cpl. William Whitby detachment, OPP, said there ¢ uf Mr. Cleland warned false counselling by The attitude of the citizens is Community Chest, hind. gested the chamber might be awa promote the city is the Osh- with Greater Oshawa Chest Ex- research on the bio-chemical as- Dredging representing all areas' of | Montreal. the turnout Tuesday night." Cpl. The students The - Oshawa Chamber of Mr. Doyle said that after authority that the answer to | career opportuni- gone much to help the growth of | Ir our research teams are exper- , OTTAWA -- A $31,000 con- Warner and Constable Hilliard{tween 2 and 3 p.m. OCVI stu-|,; oe vith the their pe serve just as well. In both areas of study, Cana- : ginnings wi ' eat ing Limited of Toronto, for wrote trial examinations based dary Teaching, Robert Shef-| Phy? - divided amongst research i 2 It needs support and the co-op-"1"""%%" or not until they Percy Vivian, MP for Durham, : : Here write examinations and be g. en|Sciuk; Modelling. Miss Sharon|in attracting the greatest num- quacks. "These people will take and civic climate to compete. peal and the Greater Oshawa the cure would not be far be- President William Hart sug- one of the most important fac- i Although he confessed to be able to help with the publicity tors in the growth of a city.|NO CHAPTER HERE not qualified to give medical of the traffic survey. To help the citizens of Osh-| The group was in agreement opinions, Mr. Cleland said that _ - awa "Chamber of Commerce. ecutive Secretary Arthus Doyle, pect, as well as clinical re- There are nearly 500 members| that the interests of multiple|search is being carried out in At OCVI : the |sclerosis research would be bet- {business community working on|ter served if an Oshawa chapter conv amrve ; T St t A a dynamic program of work. |of organization is not formed. CONSERVATIVE APPROACH 0 ar Noli I have heard it said by one at the O'Neill 9 lorner: said a a5 | : ; Commerce was formed in 1928 ,. . °° a yy Warner said @ turnout of 29, Collegiate and Vocational In- with a membership of 483. Du listening to Mr. Cleland's plea|ihe disease lies in bio-chemis- r some of the poorer turn-istitute had an opportunity to ing the past 33 years it <|for funds, he felt that Chapter {py Clinical research is ham- outs the clinic has experienced|jearn about : Ee = expenses would be better util-| pared by the fact that, so far in the past, is "certainly grati-'ties during two Career Day ses- Oshawa. Both the Industrial]ized by research. It was agreed 0 . fying". sions at the school today. Co sion and ; /|that an informative visit by MT. jencing difficulty in reproduc- tract has been awarded by the During the evening Cpl. During the first session be- Chest activities: 'had [Cleland twice a year would jhe MS symptoms in animals Department of Public Works to | st @ a ; "the Simcoe Dock and Dredg lectured on the rules of the road,|{dents had the opportunity. to! ) iss P resear 5 3 e | 3 3 Cha ap sree, na o "QP ' dian research teams are very : 3 safe driving practices and show-/learn about a number of car- REIT Df SAINTE: her of $331,000 FOR RESEARCH conservative and will not lead dredging work in three areas in ed safety films. The students eers from the following: Secon- Commerce is in'a growth stage "Approximately $331,000 was people astray by making false the harbor at Port Hope, it s ag stag Promises dated, was announced today by Dr. R. on their lectures field: Social Work, Harold Mec-! i ~ Ir ion," 3 eld: Sociz , He Mc-! aration of every citizen of Osh- - reach the solution," Mr. Cleland : At the second session next Neill Law, John Cameron; gwa The strength of the Osh- . said on oa the Honorable Tuesday n nl againiPe " . Ne vara Bl ty tl gh GR Tle avid J. Walker, minister - of Tuesday, the students will again| De ntistry, Dr. Ceorge F awa Chamber of Commerce lies Five Arrested | Here ny inister - o traffic clinic certificates pro-| Johansen: Lab Technology, Dr i § - g i wack ' : ip all rio gy, ber of individuals and firms - - | vided they pass their final'lR. M. Clark Interior Desion, into membership, thereby creat- In Crime Series {the shirts off your back, and ,;.. exams Raymond Litherem: Civil En- ing a pool of resources -- you will still have multiple The rtising for public tenders high bid was $49,400 The f comple- Warner, of the Traffic clinics are endorsed gineering, Fred Crome: Elec- natural and human -- from Five Oshawa boys, four of sclerosis. If in doubt about your wo. ic" c hoduled for by magistrates all across the|trical, Bruce Annand: Accoun- which can be drawn ideas, them juveniles, have been ar- medical advisor, check with the ¢ "bo I oa pd this morning that he and his|province and are not limited to!tancy, David Perkin; Radio and!energy and finances. rested on a series of car thefts, provincial medical authorities," or une bid 9 a i assistant, Constable W. Hilliard|student drivers. They are TV Arts. W. C. Marthand: Phy- Supporting the community break and enter and a smash he said. iob aS CS san BniuRl redredging "were more than pleased withirecommended for present hold-|sicist, Dr. Sydney Bateson: chamber of commerce is a good|and grab charge, Police Chief job involving the removal an ~lers of driving licences because Pharmacy, Geoffrev Andrews; investment for everyone 'as a|Herbert Flintoff said this morn- safe driving procedures are|Nursing, Mrs M. Telford; healthy, progressive commun-|ing CELEBRATING {changing all the time Banking F. Barnwell; Jour- ity is a good place in which to! Chief Flintoff said Det. Sgt In some centres, chief con- nalism, Gwyn Kinsey: and!Jjve. Kenneth Young and Det. John BIRTHDAYS stables will not sign applications| Commercial Art. Ralph Laing McDermott arrested the five for driving licences unless the| During the second session be- boys and charged them with Congratulations and best applicant has successfully pass-{tween 3 and 4 pm. the stu. five counts of car theft, break-| wishes to the following resi- oppcriunity to ing and entering the E. A. Lovell] dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Norman Cheseboro, 733 Lakeview;; Gail Leavitt, For Pastors ed the traffic clinic. Here the/dents had the clinic is strictly voluntary and|meet the following: Elementary Public School, breaking and en-| J. Heath tering a house at 199 Gibb street 803 Gordon St.; Allan Bar- ker, 449 Cromwell Ave; The congregation of First there is plenty of room for at-{School Teachine, T Secre- and smashing a window and Karen Cowell, 521 Wilson Ww ( grade depth of 16 feet at the en- trance and inner harbor west slip and 12 feet'at the east slip. This providés for an ade- quate depth for commercial vessels of 15 foot draft. Coal, chemical fertilizers and scrap iron are delivered through the harbor to local industries and commercial fishing boats also use its facilities. Plans an dspecifications were prepared in the Toronto Dis- before Ste department of public works R. P. Henderson, district en- gineer (harbors and rivers en- gineering) of Toronto, will be re- sponsible for supervision of the stetrical beds had 63.5 per cent {of occupancy; paediatric beds 198.3 per cent and bassinettes [61.3 per cent. The average num- ber of days stay in hospital {during the month was 7.9 com- |pared with 8.1 in February The board learned 1,179 adults and children were admitted daur- ling March while there were 190 births. One thousand three hun- dred and seventy-five patients were discharged. Hospital Busier In March were from Oshawa; 109 from Whitby; 16 from East Whitby Township; 14 from Ajax and 39 from Pickering Township. 21 COUNTY PATIENTS Twenty-one patients from On- tario County were admitted. Of these 14 cdme from Reach Township, four from Uxbridge and three from Brock Township. Seventy-six patients came from Durham County and of these 56 were from Darlington Township. Eight hundred and twenty- three of the patients admitted during the month were placed in public wards. Twenty-bwe pa- tients went to private wards and 334 to semi-private wards. There were 26 deaths in the hospital during March. The daily average of patients in residence during the month was 365.3. Of these the daily average for adults was 318.7 and 46.6 newborn. It was reported that 1,620 out- patients received treatment. Eight hundred and forty-eight x-rays were given. There were 174 laboratory tests and 598 were treated in the emergency operating room. There were 727 operations in the main overat- ing rooms. Operations and treat- ments in the emergency operat f the patients admitted 855 ing room totalled 745. Planning Needed To Provide Work A New Party gathering, Tues- day night, was told unemploy- ment problems could be solved if the brains and abilities now for the benefit of the people. "We need planning," Rev. Dr. location of neighborhood pyaviq Summers told the group. | Dr. Summers is the executive secretary of the Religion-Labor Council of Canada. Also speaking at the New Party meeting, were Lewis J. Wood, a farm union director, from Durham county, and T. D. Whitehouse, TWUA education and publicity director. The meeting was chaired by Thomas Edwards, political action com- ___ mittee chairman, Oshawa and District Labor Council. Dr. Summers said the idea of a planned economy was not new. "In fact we live in one," he said. "We have very efficient planners. But they only plan how much profit can be made," he continued. DIFFERENT OBJECTIVE The speaker said the New Party has a different objective from the one of profit. "We, the ordinary people, must state the objectives for the economists," he said. "Our objective is that |everyone must have a good life. The objectives now are that each company must make a profit for its owners. "Some form of nationalization will be necessary," he went on. | definitely needed in the prob- lem of national health." NEED NEW MARKETS The speaker 'said we are now America. He said part of this |is due to the fact modern in- 'dustry is so efficient. "More and more is produced by fewer and fewer people." He said we must supply goods with no profit attached to them, for instance roads, hospitals and schools. No money is to be made in building these things, so there is no urge to build them, he sgid "community wealth." In this area, we are poverty stricken, he said. If we build schools, etc., we will put a great number of people to work, he explained. |"We should also expand the In eeded community services; more teachers, nurses and so- e are to cd in fellowships to medical stu- street plan, originated in 1954 used to make profit, were used|cial workers, etc.," he said. |FARMERS APATHETIC | Mr. Wood explained the organ- ization of his farm union. He complained that farmers are |very apathetic and won't come |out to meetings. He said it was {important that the farmers take |their opinions to labor and labor {take its opinions to the farmers. | Mr. Wood said he was proud k-/penses are kept to a minimum will give the city planners the Thomas, MLA. Mr. Thomas, see the labor movement has down of funds collected on be- by the society. Mr. Cleland said| complete over all picture of the spoke in the absence of another i: .j doq ¢ Jab Bove in some A progressive city like Osh-|half of - multiple sclerosis by that-as soon as the' cause is|transportation needs of the com-|scheduled speaker, John of its briefs. He said it is some- times a tough job to convince a farmer his interests are in common with those of the |unions. "We should also keep the teachings of the Lord," he said. "We should put some trust |there; not all in material things. [Then 'perhaps things will right themselves," he said. | Mr. Thomas pointed out that |{in Saskatchewan, the CCF gov- lernment was dominated by the farmers. "On top of that they have some of the finest labor legislation in Canada," he went fon. "I think this makes it obvi- ous labor and the farmers get along very well." Pictures Recall First World War Three events, which thrilled {residents of Oshawa during the The firm submitted the low- "In some areas, there is a need First World War, were recalled est bid of five in response to for government control. This is/this week when Thomas J. Moore, 955 Victoria Park av- enue, Toronto, paid a visit to The Oshawa Times Office. Mr. Moore, who spent his boyhood in Oshawa, brought six 10 1 of in a recession and need new snapshots of three plane crashes 25,000 cubic yards of sand, silt\ways to get rid of goods, be- with him. Although badly "aded and clay so that 'the entrance, fore we produce any more. He the snaps showed two planes inner harbor and east and west ¢3iq {here are about one mil-| which made forced landings on slips are maintained at the. coq ow are in North/the Oshawa Golf course and an- other which landed on the roof of a King street west build- ing and hung precariously over the street. It is learned that during the First World War the Royal Air Force operated a training base at Leaside and that many young Canadians learned their flying there. CHILDREN'S Z00O CALGARY (CP)--A new chil- trict Engineer's office of the yo said these things make up 4reén's zoo, in which there is a pen where youngsters can play with smaller animals, has been opened here. Among its occu- pants is a myna bird said to be able to speak 30 womds or | phrases. rane street, service on Sunday, April 16 o Commerce and Finanace, C Prof. G. P. Albaugh, of the his- W. Minett: Merchandising. J. jayie % traffic: or ad charged with entering one car tory department at. McMaster -. p Ra Voteribary, Med! evied in 13 traffic cases tried £ 5h ng i 1011S ect Dr. D. 1° Mc aurin: Air Magistrate A. 5, Mit: chell, in Oshawa, Tuesday. Only Tractor Club 0 icers St.; Anne Forrester, 189 Professor Albaugh presented to Pp 3 : dri : N Offi Celina St. and Pauline Vail- the church a framed picture of M. E. Buchanan, and Mrs less gig J. Pauline Snudden, ames 1Cers Jancourt, 488 Nipigen St. the new divinity college which Members of the Oshawa Lions elias Publi Relations, Mr.i% irewell avenue, was The organization meeting of J cNab; Elin. headquarters for the Canadian = J Snort tobert Atterslev, andiIrvine MacLeod, 22, of 72 culturs 3 iv - Baptist Historical Society Prof i a id president; Tce i Work, Chief Herbert Church street, was fined $25 also ed SpE gl Albaugh stated that although ti al lio vice-presi-' linto for careless driving. Donald/and their parents. He stressed| Lions Plan F address was also given by . ; in the various icul 1 j- 2 J 2 : q te arious agricultural proj Professor Albaugh Jack Anderson and Erbie egional Rally ohe I BR a al $ im ects. The Kew Beach. Bible Class Wilson were nominated for the missed. Also dismissed ly . Ralph Green, "siension spe a : a °" cialist, Lindsz@» discussed the &eions and the two anthems during the evening|two-year terms. Two are to bel os announced at the Tuesday : service and delighted those whol|elected. Ray Stephene a night meeting of the Oshawa(Of 110 Dunlop street west, Whit |of slides on safety in farm trac- . Club, in Hotel Genosha. The by, was fined $50 for speeding. [tor operation, fuel storage and {Richard Thierfelder, 55, of 413|equipment handling. "Were You There,"| : od Ni and "Now The Day is Over. |der of the slate will be held atiwill be Fd. Nicholls of the Por ; > i ay ope club, and ck 4 s oi | : i Piof, Albaugh also showed the club meeting on May 16. Fhe club, 2 Jack Anderson|so6 'Simcoe street north, - wasjtof Club are: President, Jack {of the Oshawa club. . ; Coates, Brooklin, RR 1; vice- fined $20 for making an .upro- president John Spencer "Brook- per left turn. George Antunes,|yi. : 9 University Divinity College and ardess, Miss Mary Cor- oan li Mary Cor- (ws of the cases were dismissed. i Res " xs odie fined $10 same charg will be placed in the Sunday Club, at their Tuesday night Claude Medicine, Dr $10 on the Same charge {the Brooklin 4-H Tractor Club funds were needed for the new : ) Sands, sec- Salter, 20, of 102 Churchill ave- the importance and value of 4-H end vice-president Choir, under the leadership of Office of secretary. Gerald Hud- The regional rally of the Lions im . i rst 3 proper turn charge laid & rules and voject book for the em After-Church! foie Arn aa remained for the After-Church|{John Norris were nominated for rally will be a ladies' night Fernhill boulevard, was fined] The election of the 1961 offic- colgred pictures of the new CY. Bassman, of Lindsay, Running for Deputy District o : in, RR 1; secretary, Gary Bat- 7, of 1114 -Ritson road north, X any any union director from Dur- ham County; Thomas Ed- w ards, \meeting chairman and vice-president of the Oshawa i and' District Labor Council; at 'a New ers' in the Steel- above Shown Party ng workers' Hall, Albert street, are, from left: T. D. Thomas, I MLA; Lewis J. Wood, (farm- 11 Drive Baptist Church was privileged tendance at the May session|{IPS and Miss Caughey : and pleased to welcome as dis- which will be held May 23 and 'farial Work, Miss Carol Elliott: ay nes grabbing two radios from the tinguished guests to its evening May 30. Admission is free Architecture, Herbert G. Cole: Oshawa Discount House. In ad- A total of $255 in fines was dition the boys have been SEP road nerth: John Hubbard, the 40-voice choir of the Kew 1 Aber! © St. Winnie Beach Bible Class, Toronto nish Mechanical Engineer, John Huzar. 2 ag Schaan, Ant 4, 44}; Ontario During the worship service, Donald C. Lowe; Forestry, W. 20mm Huzar, 29, of 1038 Cedar K.. Fullerton: - Physiotherany. street, was fined $25 for care- Mrs School auditorium meeting, acclaimed the clubs pon Ww Vinond , Metallurgy, Carl Howard Thompson, 18,|was held recently in the town- In his remarks concerning top officers for the 1961-62 year pd . ep; Dietician, Miss|of 199 Harmony road south, was!ship hall, Brooklin. the: college. which is also to be Those: elected Were argo nox: Professional|fined $20 for careless driving | Alvin Blades, assistant agri- buildings, the greater need was SN Ee presiden Jon For nue, was fined $50 on a similar club work to a boy or girl and| for 50 young men to train for dik Lion re ai Oh az charge. how it gave training in good| service. Ar inspiring devotional| tail twister. ; 2 A speeding chaige against citizenship as well as training their director, Donald Palmer son, Robert Tumey, Max Palter|C1uP International will take awrence E. Vai and accompanied by their/and William Morrison were Place at the Club Aragon. Peter- es, Re van luse of thi organist, Thomas Lee. san g|nominated as directs To serve| 0T0UZh. Thursday, April 27, it{ 08" =f. © Alma street. = 14.H tractor 'club. Mr. Gregg g| Merrill Thane MacDonald, 21.|also showed an interesting set Fellowship Hour with their ren-|the office thir co . Tint Dr With thelr Thy| aes office of third vice-presi Two regional officers will be ings," "All in The April| elected at the rally. Running for|$25 for failing to yield the right ers was condugted by Mn Evening," The ballot to elect the remain Zone Chairman. of Zone 10 south|of way Blades and Mr. Gregg. The of- P. Aurelio Jeronimo, 31, of|ficers for the Brooklin 4-H Trac- 1 Anita oy ol . : | divinity college buildings on the chairman of Zone 10 south, ad {Governor of District A3 of Re campus of McMaster University |dressed the megers. He sawd| ion 10 will be Cy Bassman. of ty. Brooklin im Familton The choir of First|that fellowshi friendsh nd{¥indcav. representin ne 10 was fined $10 on each of three 4 asd tead westige are/Some of the maar! south charges: failing to vield the 4-H Tractor €lub are the Brooklir Aubrey and Bill - "one 10 y f m Baptist Church, assisted by the| and Oliphant of Men 4 WA. served refreshments Pe ro ating 7 wim ! 1ent eterborough, representing Zone their, guests. 2? 3 fom: 10 north. * Ros§ benefits accruing v of Lions Clubs. fo lo membe right of way, ao licence plates, Buchner. Port Perry and no operator's licence. |Batty, Brooklin. and Rev. Dr. David Summers, executive secretary, Religion- Labor Council of Canada. Dr. Summers spoke to the gather- | ing on the problem of "full NEW PARTY RALLY HEARS RELIGION-LABOR OFFICIAL employment for Canada" and how it could be achieved. Mr. Wood and Mr. Thomas also | spoke. --Oshawa Times Photo