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Donevan Addition Ohe Oshawa Cimes -- | Oshawa City Council approved|Laughlin Collegiate Institute, a $225,000 debenture issue for a' would lessen the load at OCVI'SECOND SECTION three - classroom Donevan Col-|and Donevan. Ald. Bastedo sug-| '}jegiate Institute addition Mon-| gested council has no choice but} day night, gave two readings to to accept the statistics present- a bylaw for a $55,000 issue for ed by the board. the final payment on the R. S. Following the two readings on McLaughlin Collegiate and sent|the $55,000 debenture issue for a $205,000 debenture request forthe McLaughlin Collegiate Insti- OCVI equipment and alterations'tute, Ald. Finley Dafoe asked OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Employees of the Oshawa } Board of Works have been out in full cleaning up the win- ter's accumulation of sand and dirt from the streets as well as cleaning catch basins MAY ARBITRATE This picture, taken Monday | near the intersection of Mary street and Adelaide avenue shows Wayne Murray, Lans- downe drive, and Ross Taylor, 14, of Glenmanor drive, exam- a | | to the finance committee. The Donevan addition will in- clude a new cafeteria, new music room and a teachers' din- ing room, as well as three new classrooms. CONVERT CAFETERIA The cafeteria will be made over into two classrooms and the old music room will be con- jverted to a classroom -- giving 4 | | ining the three-foot pile of debris which had moved from the street sweep been re- er --Oshawa Times Photo Education Board Asks Services Of Barrister The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion decided Monday night to seek expert aid in its dispute with Local 18, NUPSE over the position of chief custodian at OcvI. Prominent labor arbitrator, Charles L. Dubin, QC, of To- ronto, will be approached with a view to placing the board's ease before an arbitration board. Mr. Dubin will be asked to act either as arbitrator or counsel by the board which has 14 days to name its representa- tive. The board announced its de cision in the form of a motion to form a three-man committee under Chairman Robert Stroud to investigate the possibilities of retaining Mr. Dubin. The two| members of the committee will] be Trustees John M. Greer and Russell G. Murphy, both of whom are also lawyers. NO DATE SET Trustee Greer, who recom- mended Mr. Dubin to the board, said in the event 'the Toronto lawyer is not available for the hearings, he might still be in a position to recommend an al- ternative counsel. No date has been set for the hearing The dispute over the position arose when the board chose an employee in the low seniority bracket for the vacancy. The union objected to the board's choice and brought its case to several grievance committee meetings each of which ended in a stalemate Local 18 announced at meeting of Oshawa and District Labor Council Apri! 10 that the matter would be placed in the hands of an arbitration board In a letter to the board, dated April 7, the union said it could not accept the board's explana tion for the choice. BETTER QUALIFIED It was the feeling of the board that the man they chose for the vacancy, although having less seniority than several of the other eight applicants, was bet- ter qualified for the position Trustee George Drynan said he thought the union's interpre- tation of the clause regarding promotions in the agreement, was that if the man had the} seniority and was qualified that was the end of it. No matter how much better qualified any other applicant might be A certain amount of confusion arose over several other griev- ances mentioned in the April 7 letter from the local. Some members of the board were under the impression that these grievances had been with- drawn by the local. Trustee Dry- nan said he felt a paragraph in the letter could be interpreted as a denial of any withdrawal. | When Trustee Margaret Shaw} raised the question of these" grievances being included in ar-| bitration Trustee Drynan re-| plied that he was only sure that | they were going to arbitrate on the chief custodian grievance. SUGGEST NO CHANGE Embroiled in teacher salary negotiations with representa- tives of the city's public school teachers, Finance Committee Crairman Dr. A. E. O'Neill re- ported his committee were not prepared to recommend any changes in the board's salary rate offer at this time Also adopted was a recommen- dation by the finance commit- tee that members of the main- tenance staff with fourth class engineer's certificates be given! a lump sum payment of $50 in- stead of a wage adjustment. The $50 payment would be made immediately to cover out of pocket expenses incurred by employees taking the examina- tion for fourth class papers. The motion was amended to read, "a first and final payment' be- fore it was adopted Maintenance Superintendent 30 Resignations | Handed To Board At the meeting of committees, Teachers' College would be in- showing many exciting action of the Oshawa Board of Educa tion for both secondary and public school affairs terviewed in Oshawa Trustee A. E,.' O'Neill, a Russell against Lunney spoke out the board's decision. Where an employee was asked', to assume the extra responsibil- ity of heating plants he should be given an annual increase, he said Without the engineer's certifi- cation he could not be held re- sponsible for any accidents but under the new system he could, Mr. Lunney said. He went on to point out that some of the staff had gone out on their own and had qualified for their certificates and in some cases were not employed in positions where the certifi- cates were ncessary. He asked if the board was going to-pay these men the $50 payment. Trustee A. E. O'Neill said it had been his understanding that| they would all get it whether| they used the certificate or 'not | BTS Boys Are Guests | Of Jaycees More than 50 boys from Jury House at the Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, were en- tained by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce at Hotel} Genosha Monday night. It was the sixth annual event of this! kind to be given for the boys The Jaycees have been doing work with the boys from Jury House for many years. Besides} ~ the regular entertainment that} is provided every second Thurs- day, a special committee of the Jaycees also provides other special events including mov- ies, and various sporting activi- ties The youth development com- mittee of the Jaycees includes Jim McColl, chairman; Don Netley and Ed. Jones. Mr. Mc- Coll spoke briefly during the meeting. The entertainment provided included two films which in- cluded "The Fastest Game in the World," a film about the new Hockey Hall of Fame shots of NHL playoff games, and a film of last year's Grey Monday member of the committee, said/Cup Game between the Winni- night a total of 30 resignations he would withdraw when Trus- peg Blue Bombers and_ the were reported from the teach- tee George Drynan moved that Hamilton Tiger-Cats. ing staff. Of this figure 12 were secondary school teachers and 18 public schoo! staff Notable on the list was Doro thy Van Luven of OCVI, who has been an art teacher there for many years. She has also taught Latin Commenting on Luven's resignation, A. E, O'Neill recalled she had been with the OCVI. staff for several years before he himself joined it DEPARTMENT HEADS The board approved the rec nommendation of Angus Dixon, Principal of OCVI, to appoint M. Hutchison as de- partment head of the moderns department and D. Dies as, head of boys' physical training J. Hutton was also appointed head of the commercial depart ment of R. S. McLaughlin CVI on the recommendation of| George L. Roberts, principal the school A review of board policy and program in hiring 'Teachers College students for the public Miss Van Trustee a public school principal accom pany each group on their mis sion in an advisory capacity When put to a vote however the motion was defeated After a lengthy probe into policy the trustees~ finally agreed tc send a public school inspector with each group A request, from School At tendance Officer William A Smith, for the board's assist- ance in cutting down the inci dence of smoking in and around schools in the city, resulted in another motion Trustee John Greer moved mission to contact the police department with a view to con- trolling smoking among dents near schools TENTATIVE APPROVAL Notice was received from the department of granting tentative approval the addition to Donevan CI. The amount approved for the grant was $125,000 The board gave its approval to a expressed by L supervisor of Jury House, and M. that Mr. Smith be given per-|also by one of the boys on be- Teen-age education) £-0, which is sponsored by the tollocal Jaycees every year, have of Tevisions made in the plans for heen made The Jaycees have been noted for the excellent work they have done in the youth develop- ment field. In 1959-60 they re- ceived a certificate for placing second in Canada and Ontario for their program of develop- ment A great asset for providing this annual for the boys of Jury House was the proceeds re- ceived from the Jaycees' bingo drive A word of appreciation was Pugh, senior half of the gathering It was announced that the stu-/ Spring Conference of the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce will be held in Searboro May 6 arrangements for the Safe Driving Road Final TWO BREAK-INS Oshawa police report two resolution regarding the break-ins which didn't net the school staff developed into an l expropriation of section of land thieves much loot. At 5:30 a.m one ARE OSHAWA STREETS THIS DIRTY? gry exchange between two of/ adjacent to Cedardale Public today Constable Mervyn Baker the trustees. School which is required for en- found that Andy's Supertest ser- Dr. Charles Elliott, public!largement purposes vice station, 190. Bloor street school superintendent, told the 'The resolution will now be east, had been broken into and board the ratings. on thesejsubmitted io the Ontario Muni- about $4 taken from the till and students would be available/cipal Board for approval before|a quantity of glassware stolen April 19. Board policy in the it is given a final reading by from a display window. General past was for two members of city council Printers Co., Simcoe street the board's appointments com- 2Xpropriation was south, was broken into during mittee to go to Peterborough to ta aiter the made the weekend and two hand stap- interview prospective candi- several unsuccessful to lers, three ink pads and two dates while students of Toronto|purchase the property. 'ru>ber stamps were stolen | action board bids six more classrooms in all. Approval was gained on a7 to 4 vote with Mayor Christine Thomas, Ald. Finley Dafoe, Al- bert Walker and Norman Down opposed Finance Committee Chairman » Bastedo told council Board of Education Chairman Robert Stroud stressed the need for the additional rooms and predicted they would be filled next year NO CHOICE Ald. Walker wanted to know if the opening of the new Mc- Pre-Sentence Report Asked Two 17-year-old Oshawa youths were remanded to April 19 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday for a pre-sentence re- port after they were convicted on a charge of break, enter and theft Theodore Duz, 530 Ritson road south and Camille Stanley Gar- dynick, 555 Drew street, ad mitted breaking into the Envoy Restaurant, Ritson road south, April 8 and stealing cigarets and $53 in cash from the cash regi- ster A third youth, involved in the offence, was also charged and will appear in juvenile court. AWAIT APPROVAL FOR GUARD RAILS of a barricade at Oshawa Harbor has be- come a "very serious mat- ter,"' said Ald. Albert Walk- er in city council Monday night. With the fifth car in two years pulled out of the har- bor two days ago, Ald. Walker asked City Clerk Roy Barrand to check with the Oshawa Harbor Com- mission "to see if they are doing something about a barricade.,"' (Council sent a the commission months ago | asking something be done. has been no reply.) Reported City Clerk Bar- rand: "The commission sec- retary, Tom Rundle, says they have something in the budget for plans and these have been sent to Ottawa for approval," "Well, it is a very seri- ous matter,"' repeated Ald. Walker, "and we will have to keep on top of it if we want any action." Absence letter to three that There what the total cost would be. Ald. Bastedo didn't know but City Treasurer Harold Tripp |said it was $955,000. When it was determined that this was the debenture total, Ald. Dafoe repeated his original question. Mayor Christine Thomas said) the rest was made up of govern-| ment grants. | $1,900,000 AUTHORIZED Ald, Dafoe: '"'Yes, but how mu¢h is it?" | Mayor Thomas: "Well, authorized $1,900,000." Ald. Bastedo: 'But there was a substantial increase with changes; however, due to in- creased grants, we need only $55,000." Ald. Dafoe: 'What is the total cost?" Mayor Thomas: "You will have to ask the Board of Edu- cation." Ald. Dafoe: "I should be able to get an answer in the council chamber."' CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birtrdays today: Gale Sheridan, 247 Wilson road south; Ron Keeler, 57 Kawartha; Joan Kolynko, Wilson road north and Mrs. Fred Taber, RR 1, Brook- lin. Phone 723-3474, Gas Pressure Depot Stays | Dieppe avenue pressure con- trol station, at which an explo- sion occurred two months ago which wrecked a nearby home,| will not be moved despite pleas of residents and a petition sent to city council. | Charles H. World, Consumers |Gas District Manager, has. in- formed council the station has been examined and found to be) in "excellent operating condi-| tion'. | The company feels, wrote Mr. World, that the station "does not constitute a hazard" and |there is not a "justifiable rea- }son" to change its location. Company: officials have met with area home-owners and |have agreed to the following im- | provements: |--the entire area will be fenced jwith a "suitable entrance and gates on the Wilson road side. --the entire perimeter will be jhedged with two to three foot |high plants. |--a "qualified" landscaper will \'regularly" maintain the grounds. Work will be started as soon as the weather allows. In recommending that the pe- titioners be told company plans|with no party affiliation for improving the appearance) The 15-man caretaker govern- of the control station, Property|ment, which was formed Mon- we MEMBERS OF THE Ro- tary Club of Oshawa, at their Monday meeting observed the 60th anniversary of the found- | ing of Fittings Limited and paid tribute to the members | feature SPEAKING TONIGHT Donald F. Philp, vic-presi- dent of Salada-Shirriff-Horsey, Limited, who will address the Oshawa Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Ac- countants at its dinner meet- ing in Hotel Genosha at 6.30 p.m, today. Mr. Philp's sub- ject will be "Human Rela- tions -- the Key to Progress and Products" New Syria Rule Takes Control DAMASCUS (Reuters) -- A new government today took over Syrjia's administrative reins with a former United Arab Republic health minister, Dr. Bashir Azmeh, as premier. Azmeh, a 52-year-old physi is president of the Da- mascus Medical Association. He is a modern socialist and a relative newcomer to politics Committee chairman Albertiday night, is comprised mainly). Walker said "this appears to be/of young specialists regarded ithe best possible solution'. as political moderates. \ CUB RECEIVES HIS 14TH BADGE Robert Saunders, 11, a member of the 8th "B" Osh- awa Cub Pack was presented with the 14th badge Christ Church night, pack at Anglican Monday Scout Hall Cubmaster in Cub- | bing during a meeting of the | Memorial | Peter Shmyr is seen con- | the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. V gratulating the wolf cub on | Saunders, of 749 Grierson his achievement. This is the | street. A Grade 6 pupil at Dr first time that a member of | S. J. Philips Public School, he this pack ever attained 14 | has been active in Cubs more badges. Until two years ago | than three years. The pack 13 badges were the maximum | boasts a membership of 36 available to Wolf Cubs. Bob is --Oshawa Times Photo .|need for it." | of the Storie family for their contribution to the life of the community. Caught by the | camera, seated from left, are | Alex G. Storie, chairman of ' the board; Fred Storie, a | | charter member of the serv- ice club; Rotarian S, F. Ever- son, who chaired the meeting, and Stewart Storie, a mem- ber of the club. Standing, from left, are Douglas M. Storie, president of the com: pany; Edward G. Storie, vice- president and Donald Storie, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Phote Storie Family Honored By Oshawa Rotarians Members of the Rotary Club;200 Rotarians and guests at- paid homage to their past presi-| tending the luncheon a_ short dents Monday at a luncheon at outline of the history of Fit- Hotel Genosha. As a_ special|tings Limited. He recalled that recognition was made|in 1892 W. F. Cowan came to of the 60th anniversary of Fit--Oshawa from Toronto, opened! tings Limited. a general store on King street | The meeting was conducted, west, and 10 years later found- by Past District Governor Stan-|ed Ontario Malleable Iron Com- ley F. Everson and Distri6ct|/pany Limited, together with his Governor Edward G. Storie. brothers Jim and John. In 1902 Members of the Storie family,|J. D. Storie, general manager of owners of Fitting Limited, have|Malleable Iron with his sons for many years been Rotarians| Alex, Fred and Stewart, found- and three of them are past|ed the Oshawa Steam and Gas presidents of the club. It was|Company, which became Fit- for this reason that the Rotary|tings Limited in 1910. They pur-| Club of Oshawa made special chased the Oshawa Stove Manu-| recognition of the 60th anniver- facturing Company, owned by) sary of the firm. |John Bailes, at Bruce and Charles street. | APPRECIATION VOICED In 1945 Stewart and Fred | Edward G. Storie, referring|Storie retired and a year later, to himself as "'the youngest of|the enterprise became a public three generations," thanked the|company. In 1956 the Canadian| club for the honor done to his|Brass Company, of Galt, was family and Fittings at -the purchased. occasion. i " e "TI am sure," Mr. Storie said, HONORARY MEMBER "that the service by us to). Witching to the history of |Rotary has benefitted us more|the Rotary Club Mr. Everson lthan it has benefitted Rotary." |recalled how Fred Storie had } He said he felt proud 'that been a charter member in 1920. Fittings had been able to give|{he first honorary member of employment to many during the the Oshawa club had been J. D. past 60 years. |Storie, who was known to at. Speaking as district governor, |tend more meetings than the) Mr. Storie said that the inter-|"egular members. ane ests of the Rotary Club have| Alex and Stewart Storie join- recenly shifted towards inter-|¢4 the club in 1923. Alex was national service. In Toronto, he| President of the club in 1927-28, said, Rotary is sponsoring the|While his son, Douglas, = establishment of an internation-| the presidency in 1945-46. Ed. lal student fellowship. The en |Storie was president in 1954-55 deavor is to have students from|2nd he will be elected district India study in this area next «eas for 1962-63 this sum- fall a | "We should broaden our think-|__ Throughout the years the Osh- awa club produced two other district governors, namely Dr, Grant Bird, in 1933-34 and Mr, Everson himself in 1952-53. |TELEGRAM READ During the meeting a_ tele- gram from Hon. Michael Starr, federal minister of labor and member for Ontario Riding was read. It read as follows: "Understand Rotary Club hon- oring you and your associates on the occasion of the 60th an- niversary of Fittings Limited which is being celebrated this year. I join your well wishers on this orcasion in extending to you.and your association con- gratulations .and best wishes. Fittings Limited has grown with the city over these many years and will continue to be an important factor in the years ahead," SPECIAL SONG One of the features of the meeting was the singing by the club of a song eulogizing the members. of the Storie family and setting forth their many contributions to the life of the community. The singing of the song was led by Alex Nathan, who was assisted by James Walker, Jack Lewis, Ken Crone, James McCansh and Rev. R. B. Milroy, all affiliated past presi- dents. = Those at the head table in- cluded Alex. G. Storie, Stewart Storie, Fred Storie, a charter member of the club; Douglas M. Storie, Edward G. Storie, Donald Storie, Rev. R. B. Mil- roy, J. K, Shepherd, Hayden Macdonald and J. W. Lowry. ing to worid service," Mr. Storie said, "there is a crying HISTORY OUTLINED. Rotarian Everson gave the 'Well, we're on the merry-go- s Driver Gets jround for another ~ ee One Month sie ePrice night as council turned down a) bid by the Board of Works to allow Knight's road residents to have septic tanks installed on their properties. Negotiations started in 1956, said Works Chairman Walter R.| Branch, but the people have) never been able to agree on what they want. More trouble stems from the fact that the road, which varies in width from 24 feet to 27 feet, 10 inches, isn't really a road. At least Mayor Christine Thomas says it isn't. William J. Lytle, 40, RR3, Port }Perry, was sentenced to one month in jail in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday when he pleaded guilty a charge of be- ling drunk in charge of a motor ivehicle. The accused was found slum- ped over the wheel of his car in a ditch on Taunton road east, April 7, A part bottle of liquor was found in the glove compart- ment of the car at the time. Acting for Lytle, W. J. 'Mac- Donald said the accused had been driving for 25 years and had only had one previous charge. This was also for drunk 'driving. Mr. MacDonald said his client's actions were caused by| |his financial situation. He had a jsick mother to support in ad- \dition to his own family. | In addition to the jail sentence |Magistrate Frank Ebbs ordered) |the car owned by the accused impounded for three months and }suspended his licence for one year, A further charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence was withdrawn by the |crown. IN SERIOUS TROUBLE Her Worship asked City Solic- itor E. G .McNeely to find out if the'city could run a sewer line up the road and "charge them frontage basis'. "These people are really in serious trouble,' stressed Ald. Branch, who spoke of water- filled basements and outdoor toilets. Only Ald. Cephas Gay voted with the board of works to allow septic tanks. Ald. E. F. Bastedo wondered why the board was recommend- ing septic tanks when drainage _was so bad basements had water in them. MUST FACE CHARGES Dr. C. C. Stewart,' Oshawa DALLAS, Tex. (CP) -- Two MOH, has told the board of Edmonton men wanted by Ca-| works he feels "'serious hazards) nadian police will face charges to public health could result jof committing burglaries, thefts|from, septic tanks being located) jand forgeries in the United|on these properties. |States before being returned to| (A suggested provincial lot! Canada, police said Monday.jminimum for septic tanks is The men--Roy E. Holowaty, 36,/7,500 square feet -- quoted by and Donald E. Kolot, 30--were! Ald. Branch.) arrested here Sunday after aN F breaking out of Prince Albert|NO OBJECTION Penitentiary six months ago Dr. Stewart threw the matter and allegedly committing var-|back into council's lap by say- jious offences across the U.S. jing he would have no objection' Council Refuses. Septic Tanks Bid as long as council knew the risk. ; Said Ald. Bastedo: "All lots we are considering are below the 7,500 square foot minimum. When the MOH, who has sole authority to issue septic tank permits, warns of serious health hazards, I cannot support the recommendation." Ald, Branch pointed out that with a sewer line ,the city would have to buy property ad- jacent to the creek, "at consid- erable expense"'. Commented Ald. Norman Down: 'No one can convince me that Septic tanks won't work on less than 7,500 square feet. This is the lesser of two evils.' Paved Roads Requested Cedar street from Wentworth to.Stone is a dried-up riverbed. The Jasper avenue-Cedar street area is completely, neglected by the city. These charges were contained in a letter to city c ouncil from Jack Phipps, a Jasper avenue homeowner, The writer says he has lived in the south Oshawa area for six years and the only im- provement has been a '"'few'* sidewalks. Mr. Phipps complained the street is graded several times a year and "then we are bother- ed by dust and we can't open the windows nor hang out the washing." He suggested paved roads and waste-containers for the area, as well as a few trees on the boulevards. Board of Works committee will examine the requests.