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lightening address by Claude Jodoin, president of the Ca- nadian Labor Congress. Caught by the camera during MEMBERS OF THE Catho- lic .Men's Luncheon Club, meeting Thursday at Hotel Genosha, heard a most en- Free Trade Unions Democracy Bu The dark, heavyset, 49-year- Establishment of free trade ; 4 abor leader paid tribute to unions in every country of thejold | world is the only guarantee,|pioneers of the labor movement) outside of the moral issue, of/who, though "ostracized and) the democratic way of life, the|criticized, had courage, perse-) president of the Canadian) verance and conviction. | Labor Congress said Thursday. Mir awe sy ape fh! " . ' these early groups has resulte eae a -- bo lean ng in many social benefits we now } ¥ " a | Claude Jodoin told members of t@ke for larepal ee the Catholic Men's Luncheon e 11% | | Jodoin. 'g-£ pensation, unemploy- Club yésterda.:. mens comp P "Where unions are recog- ment insurance and old age pen- nized, no one is trying to con- sions. quer the world, Problems are} BENEFITS FOR ALL resolved across the (bargain- "These benefits are for the ing) table." Canadian citizenry as a whole. | But a national health plan and} FIRST DESTROYED portable pensions are a great Mr, Jodoin said trade unions necessity here. were the first things to be de-| "We are interested in | stroyed in the fights againstjis happening in government, in the ideologies of Nazilms, fas-/bringing about legislation wel cism and communism. feel is necessary." He said) "We cannot be complacent; |"teamwork" in the CLC will) free trade unions are the cor-|bring about improvements in nerstone of the democratic way Canadian life. ef life," he said. "We have ballots i what nstead of Board May Host | Trustees Rally The Oshawa Board of Edu-|Harold Armstrong, was adopt- eation Thursday. night adopted|ed giving the architect author- a motion to host an area con-|ity to draft working drawings) ference of the Public School| of the field in order that ten-| Trustees' Association here pro-|ders may be called for the con- viding the association is willing) tract. te change the date of the con | FESTIVAL ON TV ---- tise wbcieetion, use ot In a letter from the Canadian} @ letier requ ' Citizenship Branch of the De- board facilities for the confer-| partment of Citizenship and Im- ence a date proposed) migration, it was revelaed that was sities the Oshawa Folk Festival may This date will conflict with an-| be televised. other conference to be attended The letter commended Jo Ald- by Oshawa trustees in the U-S.| winckle and her committee for #0 = ged sb ler poy their efforts and added that the as host c s CBC, CTV and CHCH-TV had) the date can be changed [0 heen approached regarding the June 22, publicity for the festival to- PLAN GRADING gether with the Toronto 'A numerically depleted board Telegram and several ethnic discussed the tentative plans|/"¢wspapers. for the grading and draining of/9¢9NfERENCE SPEAKER the playing fields cat the R. S.| A request from the Oshawa) McLaughlin Collegiate Institute. | Chamber bi Gommeree aaKing! Trustee Harold Armstrong,|that George L. Roberts, princi-| chairman of the Building and)pal of the McLaughlin Colleg- Planning committee, told thejiate Institute, be allowed to at- board the architect had already|tend a chamber conference in drawn up the tentative plans.|Niagara Falls for a speaking! The matter of cosis came in| engagement was granted on a} for some discussion. Trustee vole of four to two. Armstrong told the board the) When the board's policy re-, architect had been given a ten- garding officials attending con- tative price to work with. The| ventions was raised by Trustee budget had been set up on that/Margaret Shaw, Mr. Roberts basis, he said. pointed out he would not be} Board Chairman Robert, attending asa board representa-| Stroud said he was concerned tive but because he had been about the costs of all these|asked to do so by the cham- "other items". He added he| ber. With some reluctance the would certainly refuse to ask) the city to debenture for any) quest that Mr. Roberts attend more money to finance any of for one day of the three-day these projects. affair. A mation, moved by Trustee ee Builders Exchange Book Resigns nominates Officers As Building Nine people were nominated Inspector for directorships for the coming term by the Oshawa and Dis: trict Construction Exchange at! a meeting Thursday night. TORONTO (CP).-- Mimico The following were nomin- counci! Thursday night unani-jated: Cam Henderson, Frank mously accepted the resignation|McLellan, Fay Brooks, Dirk of building inspector Jack Book,|Kok, Bill Goulding, Clarence suspended with pay earlier this| Hewson, Dave Cook, John Bel-| month after a perjury charge| ko and Bill Winters. | was laid against him. The election date has been set Candidates Speak To Liberals Nearly 100 members of the Oshawa Liberal Association met at E. A. Lovell Public School Thursday night to meet two candidates for the party nom- ination to be held in Brooklin next Tuesday and elect their 1962 63 executive. Terence Kelly was again chosen to head the OLA. The candidates are: Veteran campaigner John Lay, a Pickering Village insur- ance man. He ran federally in the 1952 Ontario Riding by- election and again the next the luncheon, from left, John Konorowski, director; Ald. John G. Brady, director, who introduced the speaker; the : i is-| | commented that during a dis- GRANTS FOR SERVICES cussion at a recent convention a rate of between 50 and 65 cents a foot had been mention- ed. Grants for services to famil- ies and children in their own homes and to unmarried par Whil 4 ents totalled $22,930.74. ile no suggestion was made| ae hilar : ixpenditures for children of what rate should be charged|care totalled $190-990.45. This here, the commission author-|+5+.; was broken down as fol- ized Mr. Annand to discuss with'j>w<- board. $77,260.96: cloth- the solicitor what steps should|ing $17,996.83: residence, $16,- be taken to secure an increase.|799'95- medical and dental care, The discussion arose from let-| $9,324.52; sundry, $5,350.93; ad- ters forwarded by City Engineer) ministration cost, $64,327.96 F. E. Crome asking a one-foot| The expenditure for services reserve strip on Oshawa boule-'to families and children in their vard north and at the Reid andjown homes and unmarried par-| Hann subdivision, Gibb street|ents, divorce and family allow- and Grenfell avenue. ance reports totalled $22,057.10. --Oshawa Times Photo |maker by trade. He now heads the OLA looks to be in a bet- opinions, Many Canadiansed by D. D. O. Bell, retiring! Diefenbaker and his crew privilege of the democratic way of: aireciors. ls Of the opmaon|yeae, Mr. Cafik took his tool! ers cannot divide themselves."'|ing with other welfare organiza-| The new executive includes: pies said, the personnel salary/|Jones, treasurer; Mrs. § jtures amounted to $213,047.55, | 208.20 from other societies; $2,- ities Commission. in Commissioner Baldwin superintendent, recalled year in the general election. He was beaten both times by the incumbent, Labor Minister Michael Starr. are | Mr. Jodoin; Robert Nichol, | Norman Cafik, 33, of Fast | chairman and Joe Fournier, |Rouge, is the second candi- director. date. He is a tool and die e is own promotion and fund raising firm and owns three companies outside Canada. eport This is his first try in politics. Each candidate spoke briefly. Mr. Lay said much has hap- 1961 S lus pened in the last 10 years and lwar urp ter position than at any time during this period. He recalled : The opinion that while nojtrimming Starr's margin to pete Thad st toed batting spectacular achievements could! 1,100 goer 7 a and said this verage is s . i : ; -.| Spoke well for the spirit of On-; " ; . b ted» some modest - 4 igh * The one great thing here is #8 iho 3 é nt sous |tario Riding Liberals against! the privilege to have differing)gress had been made was Voic-| 5 eat odds. don't realize how important president at the annual meeting must leave Ottawa and a digni- eg because they'are so used |, the Children's Aid Society|fied and responsible govern-| "Look at international for the County of Ontario and, ment returned, said Mr. Cafik. ene tae MAL Jodoin. the City of Oshawa Thursday ee ap Ne waned a ; va : eds Baae ay ' pauses contribute to the "upset ir "There way pe be gg hig ihe night. this riding." ing. at tals. mn He commented that the board} In Pickering Township for 30 of life. i jand die apprenticeship in Whit-| ST CO-OPERATE that the existing approach to/@ pprenticeship in it - PCr hide the new. cientific,the protection of children from|by. He later worked as a pro- achievements are directed to-\neglect through the medium of) Cess. engineer and revealed he ward peaceful means. We must|the CAS should be maintained.) was president and founder of a co-operate with all races, relig-|The board, at the same time, ig/union of engineering draftsmen ions, colors and creeds. Work-|0PPosed to the idea: of integrat-jin a Toronto plant Mr. Jodoin was introduced|tions at the county level and|President, Terence Kelly, Di- by Ald. John Brady, who called| that such action should be post-| rectors, Harry Millen, Ald. him "'a big man physically and poned until the whole situation)'Hayward Murdoch, Harold ihenally." Mr: Jodoin : was has been given careful study.|Phillips, Robert Stroud and thanked by Joseph Fournier, in}sALARIES REVISED ge nan dang = French, who wished the labor 7 oe en oe Drynan, movement continued success During the year, Mr. Bell,QC, secretary; Mrs, Ralph Bie schedule was revised to pro-|Moore, program convener. |vide some incentive to the per-| Zone directors: (Northeast)-- May Boost sonnel and to bring the rates|Mrs. 0. R. Gay, Russell Mur- }more in line with neighboring|phy and Nicholls. (Northwest), . societies and those of similar Donald Whitbread, Ralph Wal- atermain size and make-up. lace, QC and Mansell Gerrow. He voiced thanks to the mem.-|(Southwest)--J. J. Kelly, Mrs. bers of the board for their co-/E. Warne and Silas Moore. rontage ate operation and also to the Kins-|(southeast) -- William Lee! men Club of Oshawa, the Sor- and Louis Munroe. The possibility that the front- optimist Club. A vice-president will be elect- age rate for watermains may The financial report showed ed by the executive at its first 5 "total revenue during the year) Meeting. be increased in Oshawa WAS was $228,174.33 while poh berth raised at the Thursday night meeting of the Oshawa Public) leaving an operating surplus of FIRST BUS TRIP Utilities Commission. General $15,126.78. Manager J. B. Annand was au-, Revenue for children in care, IS RECALLED thorized to take the matter up included $87,895.20 arom ine) ' ¢ pay ~-|County of Ontario; $60,804 from A link with the inaugura- with the commission's solicitor.| the City of Oshawa; $34,740.60! tion of the first bus service Mr. Annand explained that/from other municipalities; $15,-| in Oshawa came to light at the present 15 per cent per foot!764°9 jy SHA puCk GA Waude cyer - rey wad night meeting sf b of the Os ya Publi Jtil- rate does not cover the cost 1g years and $132 for detention ee sabes Ui of installing watermains. He) services. Chairman Henry F. Bald- win presented the commis- sion with a transfer issued by the Oshawa Railway Co on Jan. 27, 1940, the day the bus service started oper- tion. said he had received the transfer, which was stamp- ed with the name of J. H. McDiarmid, Oshawa Rail- way Co. superintendent, from George Thexton. Reginald Smith, bus that John A. Coleman, a former mayor of Oshawa, had driven the first bus from Rossland road to the Four Corners. The transfer will be placed in the commission archives The commission granted Mr Crome's request and decided that watermains would be laid on the streets with the commis: join Shewchuk, 1051 Cedar| sion financing them street, was completely destroy- The reserve strip will prevent ed by fire Thursday night. De- FIRE DESTROYS SHED A storage shed, owned by FINE DRIVER $100 LINDSAY -- Alfred Hurren,| commission cannot make properties. Eventually the own- and the contents at $1,045. The! The charge arose out of an acci-} er will pay the entire cost of cause of the blaze is under in-|dent on Highway 46 near Kirk- the main. vestigation. field on April 22. Mr. Book resigned his post, for May 24. All meetings from) #4 effective Saturday, during a|now on will be held in. the closed session of council which| Fleetwood Room of Hotel Gen-|{ was requested by Mr. Book's!osha on the fourth Thursday of lawyer, Sanford World. each month. After shaking hands with sev- During Thursday's meeting eral councillors and speaking|Len Watkins addressed the briefly with Mayor Hugh!group on bid depositing, a sub- Griggs, Mr. Book left the meet-! ject discussed at a recent com- ing. mittee meeting in Toronto. The mayor released a state-- The new address of the ex-| ment of Mr. Book's behalf. It!change is now 80 Wolf street. | "I have voluntarily resigned CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS my position with the town of Mimico (a Toronto suburb) with one purpose only--and that is to serve the town." The council's acceptance Congratulations and best Mr. Book's resignation read wishes to the following resi- "Be it resolved that the res-| dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Gordon Libby, 1036 Beau- fort Ave, and Karen Collins, ignation of J. Book . . . be ac- cepted and that . . . he be paid 784 Stevenson Rd. north Phone 723-3474 | | | of} } | | six months' severance pay | (about $2,500) .. . and further that this council express to Mr Book appreciation for his serv- ices in the past." | First Girl Guide Company of | Times ' COURTIC Eleven members of which go into the production of the newspaper. Here the girls are seen examining The | Canadian Press teletype ma- | 3 Thursday afternoon. | Courtice (nok advantage of the | During their tour the girls Easter holidays to pay a visit ' saw. the various operations | She Oshawa Cime \SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 PAGE NINE ELECTED MEMBERS of | the 1962-63 executive of the Oshawa Liberal Association, chosen Thursday night at their annual meeting of E. A. 492 Children Given Care "The society in 1961 provided 83,977 days care to children out- side their homes', Barnard Mc- Lewis, director, told the Children's Aid Society for the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa at its annual meet- ing Thursday night in Whitby. Care was provided for 492 child- ren for varying periods. One of the problems was the securing of sufficient foster homes and the right kind of fos- ter parents. This meant that during the year the society had dealings with 388 foster homes of which 48 were new homes approved for use during the year. The society also had to find adoption homes for the children|. placed in its care permanently. The society dealt with 156 ad- option homes and adoption par- ents. During the year 64 new sets of adoption parents were approved and 49 children were placed for adoption. In addition the society gave help to 605 children in 179 fam- ilies where the children remain- ed at home. Help was also given to 168 unmarried mothers of whom 76 came to the attention of the society during the year. In the course of its protection work, the society dealt with 179 cases during the year and open- ed 116 new cases during the year Child care was given to wards and children under supervision in homes other than their own Eight children were in the re- ceiving home; 167 in boarding homes, 80 in free and wage homes, 106 in adoption probation homes and 11 in institutions. Court work including the granting of new permanent guardianships in 23 cases, 15 permanent for temporary guard- ianships, 72 new temporary guardianships granted, 77 temp- orary guardianships reneved, 55 wardships terminated and six wardshins extended over 18 years. In addition to the 49 children placed for adoption, 32 children were placed privately. It is interesting to note that compared with the 150 children placed in the care of the society during the year, there were, 132 during the previous year. The number. of children out of the board agreed to grant the re-use of the land until it is sub- stroyed in the shed were a boat|of College avenue, Oshawa, was care of the society was 166 com-|charge for the material, requir- Z divided. At the same time the and trailer, two power mowers,|fined $100 and costs here Wed-|pared with 143 in the previous | ed for waterworks installations its a garden tractor, sprayer and alnesday when convicted of im-|year. Fifty-seven children were!at the low rental housin usual frontage charge or supply|quantity of pigeon crates. The|paired driving. The accusedjout of care by adoption com-| ect, at the delivered rate ex water service to the abutting building was valued at $1,200)pleaded guilty to the charge.|pared with 68 in 1960. Seventy-| cluding the usual overhead. four children were returned to their parents compared with 59 in the previous year. {Flim asked what arrangements| meeting of the Oshawa Public E GIRL GUIDE COMPANY VISITS NEWSPAPER PLANT the | to the plant of The Oshawa chine on which news from all parts of the world re- ceived --Oshawa Times Phota is Lovell school: front row, from | director; Mrs. E. Warne, zone | George Drynan, secretary; left: Mrs. O. R. Gay, zone di- | director; Terence Kelly, | Russell Murphy, zone director; rector; Mrs. S. Moore, pro- | president. Back row, from | Raph Wallace, zone director. gram convener; Harry Millen, | left: Harold Phillips, director; | --Oshawa Times Photo Starr Says Government 'Has Licked Recession Speaking at nomination|done by the previous adminis-; He said that a Globe and meeting in Whitby Thursday|tration to halt it. In the follow-|Mail writer had counted: up 100 | night, Hon. Michael Starr, Pro-ling 4% years he said, the PC| promises and figured that only gressive Conservative candi-| government has instituted many 84 had been kept. date in the June 18 federal|pieces of legislation to inspire} "I think that's a very good lelection, said that the Diefen-| industry. record too," he said. \baker government had not only} Last autumn, the opposition) He said that no government "licked" the recession but had|jeader had predicted a 14 per|Since Confederation had a rec- also removed any stigma which!cent increase in unemployment ord of achievement that equal- may have been attached to aifigures. However, he said, led the Diefenbaker govern- Conservative government dur-|there was a 20 per cent drop.|ment, a government, he said, ing. the depression of the thir-- "Mr, Pearson says now that|Which has been concentrating ties. the recession is licked," saidjon social justice, programs of He told more than 400 sup-/Mr. Starr. "And we have also|education, programs to stimu- porters at a meeting in Ander-|licked the stigma that was onjlate industry and a program to son Street High School that|the Conservative government of/8!Ve Canada an identity. even Opposition Leader Lester|1930 to 1935, the depression ASSISTANCE pea omngen had Pearson admits the recession years." The government, he sant, - is past. Had the Liberals been elect-increased Old Age assistaxce The recession, he said, beganjed in 1957, said Mr. Starr, from $40 per month to $65; had in 1954, not in 1957 as some|there would have been one and raised veterans' pensions from opposition members claimed.|one-half fillion unemployed $144 (married with two chik He added that as early .as\now because the Liberals re-|dren) to. $287 per month. March 1955, when he was an/fused to recognize the recession| He said that in the past opposition member, he had ask-|as it approached. March there were 246,000 more ed that something be done ue |persons employed in Canada {/ELECTION PROMISES a u loyment when than one year ago. " fa , sei were FT nee cent of the. Mr. Starr said that in recent|said) there are 654,000 more ; > days several publications have|persans working in Canada now os ge frome pape oe of checked the election promises/than there were in 1956. that time, he said, shrugged|made by Prime Minister Diefen-) "They criticize deficit financ- the pleas away \baker during his election cam-jing,"' he said, "but the deficit | oe paign. A writer in MacLean's, |financing has put people back INCENTIVE TO INDUSTRY (he said, had found that the|to work." When the Progressive Con- government had fulfilled "only; The present administration servative government was elect-/52 of the 60 promises made." has brought our economy out ed in 1957, he said, they found) "I think 85 per cent is ajof stagnation," he said, "and a recession creeping up very/pretty good batting average,"|has brought benefits to all rapidly and nothing had beenisaid Mr. Starr. Canadians."' his | umimes Pickering Man NE IEF yes wan' CAS President The Oshawa Public Utilities z Commission, at its April meet-, Cyril Morley, of Pickering, ling Thursday night, moved to was elected _president of the accept the tender of Ontario Children's Aid Society of the Motor Sales for the supply of|County of Ontario and the City three vehicles. Cliff Mills Mo- of Oshawa at its annual meet- itors will supply a similar num-|ing Thursday night in All ber of vehicles. iSaints' Church Parish Hall, Whitby. Other members of the execu- tive are: Harold T. Brain, first The tender of Smith Broth- vice-president; Mrs. R. ers for body work for two ve-|Sims, second vice - president; |hicles was accepted by the com-|Mrs. C. C. Murty, third vice- |mission at-a total cost of $2,916.! president; E. G. W. Quantrill, secretary and F. A. Mcllveen, treasurer. Honorary officers include: H. BODY WORK TENDER Ue EXCLUDE OVERHEAD The commission moved to Water Heater Rates Cut PRESENT PROPOSAL Two rate reductions were au- from H., thorized at the Thursday night & proj-| A communication leould be made for the trans-| Utilities Commission. The rates CYRIL MORLEY |portation of 65 pupils from var-|apply .to church heating and, p. Schell, Oshawa, honorary jious sections of Oshawa to a water heater rentals. president; Mrs. T. H. Everson, private school being erected by) The commission approved of|Oshawa, honorary vice-presi- |the Dutch Reform Church on the suggestion that a special) dent and'N. S. McFadyen, Osh- |Thornton's road north, near rate equivalent to the domestic! awa, honorary treasurer. Rossland road. The commission|heating rate be made available. Directors of the society for decided to comply with the re-|for church heating. the ensuing year are: Dr. John quest provided it receives the J. B. Annand, general man-'Q. Anderson, Harold T. Brain, usual charter bus rate. ager, stated the Hydro Electric y. M. Cranfield, all of Osh- Power Commission had sug-;awa; Mrs. H. F. Daw, Ash- TO GET REPORT ne here a bg in rural) burn; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Past i areas be charged a special rate| Dwyer, Oshawa; Ray Hall, Osh- General Manager J. B. An- equivalent to the domestic rate iit it Bagg ick. nand will prepare a report On| rather than the commercial rate ering: Mrs. C. C. Hoag, Whit- a request from the estate of/a; in the past, by: F. A. Mcllveen, Oshawa: R. J. and N. J, Brown, Taun-) Under the provisions of the Mrs. C. C. McKenzie, Beaver- ton road east, asking a 600-foot pian proposed here the rate tolton: Frank Meagher. Oshawa: watermain extension to serve'be charged churches will apply Rev. ae Moffat, Oshawa: one home. to the churches in Oshawa. |Cyri] Morley, Pickering; Gil It was stressed that little heat) port L. Murdoch, Oshawa; Mrs. is used in churches during the} « Murty, Oshawa; Robert week but that during the week-T, Nesbitt, Uxbridge; William end much heat is required. This,| Noble, Oshawa: Mor gan it was felt, will take power that/qconnor, Pickering; _ Rev. otherwise would not be used. | Handley R. Perkins, 'Ajax; DR The new-rental rate for watet!y Saunders, Oshawa; Mrs. Rr' heaters means that customers); cims Whitby: Ken' Smith, with 30 gallon tanks will get al ajay. Mrs..T. D. Thomas, Osh- 2.8 per cent reduction in rate;nwa 'and T. D. Thomas, Osh- while those using 40 gallon tanks), 4,4. es : {fuel oil and domestic fuel oil.! | wee eae County Council : Bon. : _____|tives are: Reeve G. | The general manager was)" paqiENT QUELLS BLAZE |Quantrill, Whitby; Deputy given power to negotiate for the LONDON (AP)--A patient at|Reeve Francis Hockley, RR 1, purchase of a parcel of Jand/rammersmith Hospital tried to| Uxbridge and Deputy Reeve on Grandview street south. The|jioht a cigarette today while|John L. Dancey, RR 2, Can- }commission plans to erect ajsniffing oxygen from' a mask.|nington, |booster station on a 16-inch|The patient, minus his eye-| hawa City Council repre- |watermain which will serve the/brows, beat out the fire which|sentatives are: Ald. Gordon At- |Labrador drive subdivision to|followed the resultant explo-|tersley, Ald. Cephas B. Gay and |the east. \sion, {Ald, A. H, Murdoch, ACCOUNTS APPROVED Accounts totalling $789,144.37) were approved for payment. | TO CONSIDER TENDERS The general manager was }given authority to study ten- |ders and award contracts for the supply of gasoline, diesel) MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE ape