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H.S. STUDENTS TOUR OSHAWA TIMES BUILDING WITH TEACHER tour of The Times Tuesday. Miss Aileen Hall, one of their teachers, is talking with Mr. Young. Miss Hall, a graduate of Edinburgh University who | came to Canada five years Robert Young, circulation manager of the Oshawa Times (at far right), explains the mechanical operation of a wirephoto machine to a group of OCVI students during their Starr Faces WJ hitb Busy Week Hon. Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative candidate in On- WHITBY tahp Hiding) tae 4 nape BUSY ians, at their regular meeting schedule during coming weeks] this week, heard Norman Cafik, not only in his own riding but/the Liberal candidate for On- across Canada. tario Riding who was guest Friday, May 11, Mr. Starr win| SPe3ker- be in Uxbridge and Scott Town-| In thanking the Rotarians, Mr. ships and Uxbridge town. Satur-|Cafik said, "Service clubs, can- day evening, May 12, he looks|didates and individuals have a forward to attending the color-|responsibility to the public at ful Folk Festival, in O'Neill Col-|large to assist in creating an legiate and Vocational Institute|informed public prior to elec- in Oshawa tions. Unless the public ope eT ae j , at|the candidates, the parties an Oey ey a heath Tawit|their platforms, then it is diffi ship. Later the labor minister ee. to propery bia leaves to speak in Moncton, ercise their voung right, N.B., returning Friday, May 18,; Mr. Cafik also pointed out for the Oshawa Citizenship|"An election must not be a Court, where he will present| popularity contest but a ration- citizenship certificates al choice between candidate, On Saturday, May 19, he will/Party and policy." spend the morning in North) In reviewing the major par- Pickering Township. That after-|ties contesting the election, Mr. noon and evening he will at-|Cafik said, '"'The NDP and the tend receptions arranged by the|Social Credit represent ex- women and men of Uxbridge. |tremes in Government. The Con- Much in demand 6n the na-|servatives were inclined to ac- tional election campaign level,|cept things as they exist now travelling 40,000 miles or more) over two months, Mr. Starr sees to it that all his home consti- tuents can have first-hand know- ledge of the record of govern-| ment, His next week's calendar| is good sample proof. | Whitby Rotar- Hope Waning | Be In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Little Hears Cafik R il Ys lks |the reality espe ea ada | } al way a |Common Market and that our/it very delicately. | Executive Is Much Impressed Miss Aileen Hall, aspirant for the nomination of the New De- mocratic Party in Ontario Riding; met the NDP executive here Tuesday night at an orga- nizaticn meeting for the party, Said one NDP executive after the meeting: "Aileen, a dynamic personal- ity, left no doubt in the minds of the exccutive that if she suc- ceeds in getting the nomination Wednesday, May 15, she will conduct a spirited campaign in in effort to bring the message to the public that the NDP plat- form has veen drawn up for the people by the people." eo ww "ee Te © She Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Roller Skating Opens Tonight It was announced today that ';roller skating will open Wednes- day night, May 9, at the Oshawa Arena, Manager Ron Simcoe stated that the arena has been cleaned and painted after the winter season, and that every- thing will be ready to welcome the roller. skating crowd. Roller. Skating will hold forth at the arena Wednesday and | Friday evenings, from 8 to 10.30 |p.m., while the Oshawa Roller Skating Club will skate on Mon- day nights. The club is open to jall adults and students interest- }ed in learning to skate as well jas those seeking to better their | skating ability. The president of Paper the Oshawa Roller Skating Club A section of a newspaper,|!s Al Dionne. , |placed underneath the cover of| Arena Manager Simcoe also an old ironing board, braved the| Pointed out that the arena will elements for 50 years in the|hold an afternoon session for} backyard of an Annis street|Children, and this will begin as) home, until playing children|s0on as school is finished in recovered it last Sunday. June. The Wednesday afternoon} skating period for children is| {supervised by adult skaters who| jnot only have skating exper-| jience but also haying knowledge| of handling children. | Hall will be opposed for the nomination to decide who will represent the Party in the Federal election race in On- | tario riding June 18. --Oshawa Times Photo ago, is seeking the nomination for the -New Democratic Party at the NDP's forthcom- ing district meeting here in the Hotel Genosha May 15. It is not known whether Miss The paper, a "'Hamilton Her- ald' of June 7, 1910, contained a news story about a taken in parliament to motor cars'. The motion was defeated. The paper was. found by Brain Rose, 9, son of Alfred Rose, 191 Annis street, and two of his friends, Norman Mac- Inally, 13, of 186 Annis street) and Larry Bittorf, of 759 Doug- las street. The boys were build- ling a hut in. the backyard near} a pile of old lumber. When they noticed the date on the page| they showed it to Mr. Rose. The content of the paper ap- peared to indicate that it was from Hamilton, Ontario. The) print on the page was generally} well - preserved, although the| paper had been torn in some CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who arc celebrating their birthdays today. Harold Foster, Thornton's road. north; Susan Dick, 265. Stevenson's road north; Harvie Hagerty, 589 Fern- hill boulevard; John Hen- derson, 459 Drew; Gor- don S. Reid, 270 Wilson road south. Phone 723-3474. NOMAN CAFIK rather than to move forward to face new horizons. As an example|? pte Jof this he stated. "The Con- It has been i lservatives have not recognized|@" ironing board," Mr. Rose of the European|Said, "and yeu have to handle| ironed onj|~ Government has no right to} He indicated that he will) stand in the way of Britain's|keep the paper for sentimental] entrance into this ec ono mic|reasons -- it is not every day| body." that you find such an old! Mr... Cafik also pointed out, ga gp poor _ a "Change in both the economic)" will put together wit . nae : and social spheres was neces-| tape. Planning Board will ask the, ---|Oshawa Harbor Commission to Sites Sought For Tanks Board Chairman Raps Roberts -- Too Much Was Taken For Granted, Stroud Says Oshawa Board of Education is. facing a $45,000 question -- and it must come up with an answer in the next few days. A two-hour special meeting of the' Board Tuesday afternoon failed to come up with an an- swer to the ticklish problem of what to do with $45,000 worth of equipment in the technical shops at the OCVI. The shops at that school will be replaced in the Fall term by an ultra-modern 11-room techni- cal wing at the new R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. All technical courses in the city system will be based in the new school. Currently under construction, the new wing is being financed by a 100 per cent Federal-Pro- vincial grant amounting to $209,- 000. This figure includes the costs of most of the equipment required. Since the original plans were drawn up for the shops, how- ever, several changes have been »made to accommodate more equipment than was intended 'under the grant. Board Chairman Robert Stroud said at Tuesday's meet- #2 ing that the Board had passed # a motion some time ago that all equipment in the new school would be new. = It was the Board's view, he said, that this would free them from the necessity for main- tenance of the equipment for about a five-year term. m It was his feeling, he con- " tinued, that George Roberts, GEORGE ROBERTS /principal of the new R. S. Mc- ees a sie ~~~ | Laughlin High School and Cecil Jensen, shop director of OCVI had taken too much for granted in respect to these changes. ROBERTS REPLIES Mr. Roberts was under the impression that he could go ahead and move some of the equipment from the OCVI to the Mayor Christine Thomas said new school even though he, Mr. it was council's feeling when|Stroud, had told him he had to ROBERT STROUD sary for the survival of individ- uals as well as nations; that it was no longer possible for na- tions to concern themselves with their domestic problems alone hope was expressed today that Parking To Semi Automatic r=" evectinerautions Oshawa's first 24-hour pay-|their 110,000 non operating parking lot will be "semi-auto-/employees will get very far. | ang that unless countries were matic". | The negotiations were ar-/|willing to permit a greater free- Due to open soon, the new lot|ranged Tuesday on orders from}dom of trade and a general is on Athol street east adja-|a federal conciliation board set|lowering of tariffs and an ex- Semmings Pla For Carnival Final plans for a mammoth outdoor carnival were an- ns look at the oil tank farm .lay-|this last rezoning took place that/ go through the Board to get per- outs around the city harbor in}no more tanks would be allow-| mission. an attempt to find a suitable/ed in this area. In reply, Mr. Roberts said he site for the installation of addi-| Her Worship recalled that|could remember presenting a tional tanks planned by the|the Shoychet group wanted|series of shop layouts and | Lander-Stark Oil Co. Ltd. }more than the two acres re-|recommendations before the | Last night David Lander ap-/zoned, but that council re-|Board. |peared before the Board to ask| fused. He said he very much doubt- for rezoning of a site with 250; Mr. Lander argued this wasjed that his recommendations tions of the Special Industrial Advisory Committee that the new shops were being set up and gave the trustees his assur- ance that all equipment ticketed for transfer to the new shops was in first class condition. Mr. Roberts said he had gone ahead with the arrangements on the basis of a Board resolution of last year which made allow- ance for transfer of both staff and equipment. If the equipment was not to be moved after all it would necessitate some major changes in plans for the wing, he said. DIVIDED OPINIONS There were divided opinions on the matter among the Board members when it was put to them for comment by Chair- man Stroud. Trustee Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip Coffey said he thought all the members were aware and understood that it was the Board's desire to furnish entire- ly new equipment for the new shops. At the present time there were three rooms with cement floors which would have to be held up until the contractor was told where electric wiring for the equipment was to be located. Trustee A, E. O'Neil said he thought it had been made abun- dantly clear that the finances had been made available to put in all new equipment. Trustee Russell Murphy . sug- gested a compromise in the form of opening the school in September with the new equip- ment and move in what was needed of the old equipment afterwards. It was not good business prac- tice to purchase minimum type of equipment while other equip- ment was still usable, he said. Both Trustees Stephen Say- well and E, A. Bassett were in agreement with Trustee Murphy. A different outlook was ex- pressed by Trustee Margaret Shaw who said if the gov- ernment was giving the Board a 100 per cent grant then sure- ly they must feel the shops are properly equipped. "I wouldn't mind that if everything is passed by the Board," commented Msgr. Cof- fey. Chairman Stroud said he had felt from the beginning that things had not been handled in order when officials could go and move equipment after the Board had made a firm decision on the matter. "I hope you don't think I've been doing something which would be @ disadvantage to the Board," replied Mr. Roberts. "I don't like that statement that we did not make a decision on this," said the chairman. To which Monsignor Coffey said, "I either made that mo- tion or seconded it I know." Mr. Roberts pointed out he had been working with the De- partment of Education for some time on this matter. A letter from the department pertaining to the use of used equipment was read to the Board by Business Administra- tor Ross Backus after Msgr. Coffey said in reply to Mr. Roberts' statement, '"'We don't know about those communica- tions between the department and Mr. Roberts'. The letter said "some flexibil- ity' could be used in this regard and added that the equipment must be in first class condition. MOTION SECONDED Following the reading of the \letter, Trustee Margaret Shaw moved that a committee be formed to approach the depart- ment for a definite ruling in the matter. The motion was second- ed by Trustee A. E. O'Neill. In the ensuing discussion of the motion Trustee Russell Murphy argued that something should be done right then. "We know as much about it now as we'll ever know. Some- thing has to be done today. If we waste any more time in equipping the school we will be remiss in our duties as trustees," he said. Trustee Shaw said she had tried to get some action three weeks ago and failed. 'We haven't moved an inch since then', she said. The motion was carried by a NOT SEPARATELY | margin of one vote. Mr. Roberts said the $209,000 After which Mr. Roberts said: grant would equip the shops but|"May I have the temerity to hardly adequately. \ask if someone who knows the Trustee Shaw said she had details is going along?" been told at a recent education-| Replied Mrs. Shaw: "My mo- al conference that this city's|tion was that the committee be new school was going to be|made up of trustees. Mr. Rob- "the educational showpiece of/erts has already been in touch Ontario', | wit hthe Department." cent to the present lot i irs i KS , gra > : ; northeast corner of Athol and|bstacen the ratnars snd the cies then the enue face com, nounced at the regular busines fet frontage. on the east_side|the only sulable land' the had been stoned to anyway and Wea: ata anions -collavaed last February munity would be threatened MCcting of the Oshawa Lions'/of Simcoe street south, south of|area for tanks. He outlined|furthermore he had never been ; eens At sein pata ' Saas Club Tuesday night. |Harbor road. jthree problems in locating|informed of the Board's decision t is semi be-|in an apparently hopeless dead- from outside z : 4 : : at heard f a dic ding th cause: lock. Yn clomid Me Calle nigdoed The carnival, of which the pro-| Oil tanks may now be con-/tanks: bearing of ground, dis- regarding them. ; 8. pledeee' ceeds are for sight conservation|structed only in M2 zones; the|tance from the harbor and land! He said he had even gone so A) 'an attendant will be on) No date for the resumption ofthat if he were elected as the work done by the Lions, willlland (which Mr. Lander wants] elevation. far as to cheek the minutes of duty from 8.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m.!the negotiations was announced. representative in Government open Thursday, May 17, in the|to lease) is now zoned partly} There is some M2 land north|Board meetings and could find Rates: 10 cents per hour. The pessimism felt about the/for Ontario Riding that he! north east corner of the Oshawa|M1A and partly MIB. lof Harbor road. Mr. Lander|no record of this. B) an automatic gate willjnew talks was based on the fact/ Would do everything possible to Shopping Centre and will run i jtold the board it would cost) It was on the recommenda- admit motorists and dispense|that neither the railways, nor|be a worthy representative of| ynti] May 26 |LEASE LAND |$20,000 to run a pipeline to this) -- tickets from 6.30 p.m. to 8.30| the 15 CLC - affiliated unions all the people regardless of their The 'ein feature at the cu: Mr. Lander showed a letter' site from the Harbor and. even! the next morning. Flat rate: 25\that bargain for the non-ops/POlitical or religious persua- nival will be the Bernard Shows, |{70m the Harbor Commission in-|then the land elevation would re-| cents. The money is paid tojhave given the slightest indica- sions. including many rides and side.|dicating their willingness to!sult in pumping problems. the 'attendant in the morning./tion of willingness to change 'lshows. The first and the last/lease the land. Since being] Some boats which deliver oil|, This will be a 90 car lot. |their stands at the moment. automatic TO STUDY REQUEST day of the carnival will be chil-/formed, the Commission hasjcould not supply the _lifting|{ "| The city council of London, dren's day: children may then|been given control of much| power to pump oil that far,|- Ont., has asked Oshawa to add obtain reduced fares for rides.|!and in the harbor area. jclaimed Mr. Lander. STUDENTS TO STUDY AT LAVAL lits objections to -Bill 162 passed| On the last day "The Professor"| Last year council rezoned a)------ recently in the provincial legis-|0f CFTO, Stan Francis, will be|two-acre site on Simcoe street south, on the request anes| Candidat Shoychet Waisglass \* municipalities| Present. appointing in-; Don Branch, who is in charge ' spectors for enforcing provi- of the organization of the affair,|8TOUP, to allow four oil tanks} sions" of an act which pro-|said that free tickets will be|'? go in. i | ® vides for the "safety of work- given out to children before, and|, This was a trade in which a Invited To Meeti men during the construction, during the carnival, which will two-acre parcel in the Har- alteration, repair or demolition|make them eligible for free|P0r's northeast corner Came of buildings and other struc-) prizes {under Commission control. tures. London says the respon-| On Monday, May 21, there will _At the time there was opposi- sibility should belong to theibe a fireworks display, under| 10" from several homeowners Oshawa 'and District Labor Council will ask the four can- didates for Ontario Riding in the forthcoming Federal elec-| fe tion to attend a public meeting |province Oshawa Board ofthe supervision of the Oshawa| 0? the west side of Simcoe |Works will report. Fire Department. jsouth, who feared property de. and to state their party poli- cies, valuation; these people were ;very interested in what kind of & Service Clubs e e An original motion by United Assist Proj ect Steelworkers delegate William |landscaping would be done. The land Mr, Lander wants jrezoned lies immediately north of the two acres council re- Blaszczak, to ask the candi- dates to appear at a labor coun-|__ . 2 . jai ee P cil-sponsored meeting, be pre- , Four students of the O'Neill Club of Oshawa, and one pri- sented with the Canadian Labor Collegiate and Vocational In- aa een P Savioil . ; 5 serch e Laval Summer Schoo stitute will attend the six-week French courses attract large zoned last year. Congress program, then de-|; French course given. at Laval) numbers of students from Unit- clare how much of it they will! support if elected was defeat-! University, Quebec City, from| ed States and Canada who wish | June 29 to Aug. 10. All are first 1 of Beker and a "6 s Rae jfluently. Classes are conduct- sc esas haan aad ooh ed exclusively in French and paroara aabent, daughter) students speak only French on| 4 f of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Broad-| the caicas French homes, | Pe .|candidates would not attend the bent, 91 Lauder road; Margaret where the students board, pro- age Eo ee AS f Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|vide a natural milieu for the t's unlikely Labor Minister jog D. H. Rice, 48 Hillcroft street; | spoken language. | |Starr will come anyway," he} | and William Hanley, son of Mr.| 'Experience has shown that, er : | lt and Mrs. M. W. Hanley, 410| with the foundation of the high| Another delegate said it was Jarvis street, will be complet- school course in French and the his opinion there are enough|| ing Grade 12 in June. Ann Yon-| addition of the six-week Laval dictators in Canada already a8 son will finish Grade 13 in June course, students are able to| without Labor are to! and will register at Universty| speak French with reasonable| gee to potential embers} } of parliament Thomas, it would be in the fall in Modern Lan-|fluency. Great benefit is deriv-| fuaces. She is the Suaanter of ed academically and culturally| = un Ae duro yt? Mr. and Mrs. onson, 1052) fro is iversi s ; JA, saic Hortop street ae prigina tel amend TO SPEAK HERE much better to invite the four OCVI has sent The Oshawa service clubs) The Right Reverend |candidates to state their party this French course each year who have always shown an in-| H, R. Hunt, Suffragan Bishop {Policies then hold a question snce 1958, when Laval granted|terest in bilingualism, so im-| of Toronto, will speak on the |and answer period if one is| them its first bursary. This/portant to Canadian unity, are) "Anglican Congress 1963" at |desired. | year bursaries of $120 each, to|to be highly commended for) the Girls' Auxiliary Festival | He noted it had been suggest-| to be held St. George's |ed "Mike Starr won't come) the picture is the controver- Memorial:Church on Sat- |anyway. But if he doesn't --| sial 120-year-old Elm tree -- urday afternoon. jhe can send John Diefenbaker."'| when the Kinsmen decided to lature "making responsible for es be BARBARA BROADBENT MARGARET RICE ed. E William Rutherford, a United} Automobile Workers delegate,| |said under the provisions of} '|Mr. Blaszezak's invitation, the| homens it lf | : : ® .. "Int remove the tree because a Toronto firm of tree "consult- ants advised that it was in "an advanced state of decay", an Oshawa resident protested. He is Mr. R. E. Rockbrune, a resident of William street near the site of the centre. E WORK ADVANCES Mr. Rockbrune said it was wrong to remove such a tree which he described as "an historical asset'. The club will do all within its power to save the tree. --Oshawa Times Work is advancing on the new Kinsmen Community Centre scheduled to open some time next September. Shown in the background of students to have been provided their willingness to provide this at by Laval University, the Rotary type of exceptional opportunity Club of Oshawa, the Kiwanis for talented young people. cover fees ANNE YONSON ! y