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THE 'ATTRACTIVE GLASS FRONT ENTRANCE to the new R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- itectural design and will be one of the finest schools of its type in the Province. It is the tute is shown in this picture. The school is on Stevenson's road north, south of Rossland road -- it is of attractive arch- largest of the new City schools about to open in the near fu- ture. --Oshawa Times Photo ¥ -- De . ST. JOSEPH'S SENIOR {| be held until September 20. HIGH SCHOOL will be opened | The school has seven class- sat tae est schools and will accom- modate Roman Catholic sen- street north. The construction cost was $184,419. It is under rooms. and an auditorium. the jurisdiction of the Oshawa September 5, but the official | opening ceremonies will not | is located at 1037 Simcoe Separate School Board, It will be one of Oshawa's new- ior high school students from various parts of the city. --Oshawa Times Photo Population Up For Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's population, continuing to inch upward, reached 18,600,000 at July 1--an increase of or 1.8 per cent over the same ! date last year. The figure, reported today by the Dominion Bureau of St tics, represented a two-per-cen rise--or 362,000--since the cen- sus of June 1 last year The largest quarterly increase since that time occurred be- tween April 1 and July 1 this year when 94,000 persons were added to the population : Quebec had the largest in-|, crease in the year ended July 1, going up by 109,000 to 5,376,- 000. t ( C a € Ontario, the most populous province, experienced the sec- ond largest increase, its popu- lation expanding by 104,000 to 6,351,000. r Alberta, however, had the c t 331,000 British point of view was to be|Common Market." on Britain's proposed entry into) national Summer Institute on Canada,|and th group Great France, president of the Action dian political parties, said the Committee for the United States| 'stark, ugly fact that we must events he had to remain in Eu-| wealth." U.K. View Heard On Market Move SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP) -- Ajain will succeed in entering the he However, Robert. Thompson, leader of the Social he European Common Market.|Credit. party, said "Britain's The Mount Allison University/Unique influence in the world the commonwealth itself he Commonwealth and the|Would inevitably disintegrate} 'ommon Market Thursday heard) 2nd dissolve" if Britain obtained ypinions. that Britain will join|membership in the group. _ six member European| Viscount Amory, British high ; |commissioner to Canada, was have no doubt that? speak today on the subject. Britain will soon be a) Mr. Thompson, who spoke member of the European Com-|during a panel discussion by munity," said Jean Monnet of|representatives of three Cana- ard today at an institute here ne nee | still of Europe, in an address yg-|face is that if Britain insists ' ; nice upon going ino the Community ina diibihe uo Wrote of Europe she will cease to re- hat because of progress Of/main the focus of the Common- rope. Reid Scott, New Democrat} R. M. Fowler of Montreal, member of Parliament for Tor- Canada Labor Force Hits Record High OTTAWA (CP) -- Increased in the construction and manu- facturing industries at mid-July helped to boost Canada's labor force to a record 6,877,000, it was reported today. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics said agriculture and jobs for women in service industries were the weak spots in the em- ployment picture in the week ended July 21. The DBS report filled in de- tails of Wednesday's announce- ment that unemployment 'at mid - July totalled 308,000 per- sons. [his was 7,000 more than one month earlier but down 46,- 000 from July of last year. Employment also hit a peak--| last month -- 6,569,000, an in- crease of 118,000 in one month. The sharpest gain in the num- ber of jobs by industry, was in the construction field, where Is Speaker Better understanding between Tural and 'urban Ontario was stressed at the regular meet- ing of the Rotary Club. Ronald Bagg, a representative of the Department of Agricul- ture of Ontario was guest speak- er. Mr. Bagg said 'a better un- derstanding existed between rural and urban communities 25 years ago more so than there is today. At that time both sides freely discussed their problems. An example of this lack of understanding between agricul- ture and industry pointed out by Mr. Bagg was the trend of the public in the last elec- tion to vote in three separate! blocks, agriculture, labor and business. | Said he, "it would be unfor- | tunate if the trend continues. It) '|would make it difficult for the! government. Canada is now un-| dergoing a critical period in its| economics."" He added "the Ca-! nadian pele should stand unit-! jed, behind the government." | | {Agriculture and industry | constitute the best market for each other," he said. She Oshawa Sime SECOND SECTION | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 PAGE NINE Arbitration Opens As evidence of this he related) 4 three-man board of arbitra- the following figures: In 1961,|tion hearing into a Local 18, farmers spent $47 million to pur-| National Union of Public Serv- chase tractors, $27 million onion Em ployees grievafce |trucks, $22 million on new cars) against Oshawa Board of Edu- and $7 million was spent On| cation opened in the board's ad- electricity. ministration building today. Here Windsor, is chairing the arbitra- tion hearing. Alan Bornavoy is the union nominee and Charles Dubih, of Toronto; was slated to be the board's nominee. However, Mr. Dubin is assist-| 7 ing counsel in the one-man Com- ArenaGroupAsks | For Incorporation | Swim Pool Included Tn Plan Oshawa Memorial Centre's executive committee will make application for incorporation to permit it to carry out its objective -- to solicit and ac. cept gifts and donations to build 4a community centre, to contain One farmer produces enough) | food tg feed 28 persons and! 130 to fi per cent of business} |activities are conducted in rural Ontario with agriculture. | "Both should get together and| talk their problems out," he} said. | "Rotarians, meeting with agri- Union leaders are charging that the successfiil applicant for The O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute chief custodian's position has never worked in a high school in any capacity and had the least seniority of nine board workers who applied for the position, mission investigating union ac- tivity in the Great Lakes ship- ping industry, He was replaced by Horace Kreaver, an asso- ciate of Mr. Dubin's, S. Arabia, Aden a quick-change ice surface, in- doo.' swimming pool and auditor- ium, and upon completion, turn it over to the city. C. C, McGibbon, QC, chair- man of the centre committee's legal committee, will apply for incorporation. The directors Cc. C. McGIBBON cultural leaders is an excellent A step in the right direction," said|, The union further alleges that he |the successful red gy wr friend- q ; " ship with Boar aintenance Aug. 20,21 and 22, it was an- Supervisor R. §. Lunney was & nounced. factor in the promotion. Among the guests of honor; A union spokesman said today were three members of. the|the successful applicant has only South Ontario Agricultural So-|18 months seniority with the ciety, Garnet Wetherup, Rich-|board. One of the nine appli- ard Branton and Heber Down. |cants, theh spokesman said, had The forthcoming meeting will/more than six years' board sen- be held at Camp Samac and isjiority, and had worked as assis- the Annual Crippled Children's|tant chief castodian at OCVI for Union Okayed By Britain LONDON (Reuters)--Britain today gave its-appPoval to a union of its tiny colony of Aden on the tip of the Arabian Penin- sula with the neighbouring fed- eration of south Arabia. But the government empha- sized that the union plan should Darlington Records Set More campers their way into the Darlington Provincial Park than ever before. are finding this summer listed on the application will be members of the orginal citi- zen's committee who banded to- gether to build an arena n Oshawa. Later, the committee was expanded and so were its ideas. Following a recreational priori- ties report submitted earlier this year by T. V. Kelly, the committee decided to attempt to raise $1,000,000 and build the larger centre. Priorities listed included first. Picnic, Monday at 12.10 p.m. | Canada North | Data Lack Hit | SASKATOON (OP)--Dr. J. B.} Mawdsley, 'director of the In- stitute for Northern Studies, says lack of trained personnel and inadequate research pro- grams cause Canada to lag far behind Russia and Scandinavia in knowledge of northern re- gions. "It is obvious that if we are to plan wisely the future devel- opment of the north, we must be much better infonmed about its problems and vast poten- tial than we now are."' Dr. Mawdsley said the insti- | three years. Frank Kitchen, NUPSE dis- trict representative, will present Local 18's brief. He will be assisted by Dr. Mario Hikl, legal assistant permanently attached to union headquarters in To- ronto. City Solicitor, E. G. McNeely, will present the Board of Edu- cation's brief. Magistrate J. A. Harnahan, of MORE EDUCATION MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Bev- erly Forsythe, president of the Association of Administrative Assistants, in Montreal, says to- day's secretary needs more ed- ucation than ever to get ahead in. business. The association hopes to help educate the secre- tary. tute's second year of operation indicated it can make an im- portant contribution by interest. ing capable graduate students in Canada's north and its prob- VENICE FESTIVAL The 1962 Venice film festival, from Aug. 25 to Sept. 8, is the lems. 23rd of the series. not affect British sovereignty over Aden or the British gov- ernor's reserved powers. A final communique issued at the end of nearly a month of secret talks here said the mer- ger plan had been completed during the conference. Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys. in- formed ministers from Aden and the federation that their proposals were acceptable to the British government. ADEN (Reuters) -- Spokes- men for Aden's two strongest political parties today criticized the result of the Aden constitu- tional talks in London. The general secretary of the newly-formed People's Socialist Party, AbduloAlasnag, who also leads the Aden Trades Union Congress, commented: "Our po- sition has not changed. We called a successful general strike on July 23.in protest at the talks and we mean to main- tain this policy." intendent, 373 set up tents on the camp grounds during the week ending Aug. 5. The week ending July 22 saw a total of 307 campers register. record for one week was 234. The record for any one day in 1961 was about 70, while this year there were 125 regis- trations the Saturday preceding the Dominion holiday weekend. may represent a camper who stays for only one night or it may stand for someone who stays the maximum of four weeks. Most campers, however, stay for only a night or for a weekend, among campers are Americans, from all states. One car was in bearing Alaska licence plates. Most Americans are transients. ly a quick - change ice surface arena an dan indoor swimming pool, The committee stated Thurs. day that upon completion of the centre it will be operaed by a Commission, similar to Oshawa Children's Arena Commission. It pointed out that ice time for industrial hockey leagues will be provided and it will attempt to take care of everyone's recreational needs. A suggestion that a contest be held to name the project was turned over to the public relations committee for study and a recommendaton. Stewart R. Alger, one of the organizers of the proposed new Boys' Club for Eastview Park, recommended the commttee consider a three-year finance plan when it starts its fund rais- ing campaign, likely to get underway in October. Oscar Irwin, the park's super- reported a total of Last year, Mr. Irwin said, the A registration, Mr. Irwin said, He said a great number Campers also come from Que- bec and the Maritimes. There 'Deal Not Best WASHINGTON (AP)--Former; Senator Stuart Symington treasury secretary George M,|(Dem. Mo.), chairman of the |Humphrey says his mining com-|Senate investigating subcommit- pany would "have made twice|tee, noted that the accountant, as much and had a much better|Walter Henson, had testified business today" if it hadn't sold|"that more than cheques jrere nickel to the U.S, government.|destroyed and they were not He described charges the $98,-|given records of the cheques |000,000 stockpile deal resulted in|that were destroyed." excessive proftsi as "just bal-| Symington said this difference oney."' And he said government|would have to be resolved in accountants who reported high|further testimony. proftis just didn't understand! Robert A. Shiff, president of jthe situation. Naremco Services Incorporated Humphrey's claim his com-|of New York, the récord-keep- jpany could have made greater|ing firm that destroyed the rec- |profits came in response to Sen-|ords, said he couldn't under- jator Strom Thurmond (Dem.!/stand how this could have oc- |S.C.) who had suggested profts|curred, if it had, |of 20 to 26 per cent a year were "a little bit excessive . . . in| WASN'T PRESENT dealing with your government." | He said only. those records | The former key figure in the|were destroyed that had no rea- |Eisenhower administration said|son to be retained but acknowl- 'a mining company in disposingjedged he had not been present of ore sells assets it can't re-|during the first three months of ' Humphrey Says US. was one car with licence plates from France and a motorcycle with British plates, owned by a couple touring Canada. "We noticed there was some- thing funny about the side car," Mr. Irwin said . "Of course, it was on the left side." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Ida Sprentnall, 43 Elgin street east. Profit cials objected, he said, and in- sisted on a hasty, all-out effort he thought was unwise, Most of the time during these negotiations, Humphrey said, he was involved in a much bigger deal, the development or iron ore deposits in Labrador. But he said he did guide the nego- tiations in a general way as chairman of the board. ' Damage $725 3 As Cars Hit Damage was estimated at $725. when_two'vehicles. collid- ded on Pafk road north at Mur- iel avenue about 8 p.m. Thurs- day. Drivers of the cars in- volved were Robert Alfred Hood, 488 Finucane street and Roy Gordon Horner, 479 Fern- hil. boulevard, Constable T. E. Homes investigated. The officer learned that the Hood vehicle had been proceeding north on Park road and that the Horner vehicle was southbound on Park road when the collision occurr- ed. biggest proportionate increase-- i : president of the Canadian Pulp|onto-Danforth, said with Britain 2.9 pér cent--its count jumping and Paper Asso¢iation, said: "I'in the market, Canada had the|™Ployment rose 6.8 per cent/cover. this year when his staff was at Hanna's Cleveland office. by 38,000 to 1,374,000. Quebec's percentage increase was 2.1 and Ontario's 1.7. il believe also. that in spite of the/choice of seeking association from a year ago. Employment} in manufacturing climbed to ong agony of negotiations, Brit-/ membership or negotiating. 1,575,000 from 1,495,000. ig test sai ' jagree," CUTS CANADIAN IMPORT He said the government re- ceived not only nickel badly needed for defence purposes at below present market prices but also opened up the first nickel production in the United States, cutting the dollar drain in buy- ing it from Canada, "There was no chance to lose and you were dealing with our government,' Thurmond per-| sisted. | "That's where you and I dis-| Humphrey replied. He said a profit of "25 or 30 per cent or something like that on 'ja wasting asset is not undue profit."" | The hearing ended in confu- sion over whether important} records. about the deals had |been destroyed by the company, | \as a government accountant has itestified. | Humphrey, who is scheduled |to testify further today, denied| janything significant had been} |destroyed. | SAYS ONLY CHEQUES Walter Marting president of} Hanna Mining Company, said Humphrey, described the deal for 125,000,000 pounds of nickel as a small part of the vast op- erations of the M. A, Hanna Company, "'the tag end of our business." "You say this is a relatively unimportant matter," said. Sen- ator Symington. "I've seen the dividends and most of us would like to have it if it is a little matter." At times' Humphrey's voice was sharp' with anger. As he pictured it, the govern- ment pressured Hanna into making a deal that Humphrey would have preferred to have avoided. ; As far back as February, 1951, he said, Vice . President Johnson, then.a Texas senator and chairman' of the prepared- ness suboommittee, urged Hanna to make haste in devel- oping the nickel mine, Humphrey said at the time he wrote Johnson that Hanna didn't know how the nickel ore could be processed yet and couldn't develop the mine it controlled near Riddle, Ore. At this time, all nickel had to TERESA STRATAS AND FRIENDS AT PREVIEW Opera singer Teresa Stratas and CNR show choreographer Midge Arthur brought their dogs in a preview of the CNR show, "'Vetescope", sponsor- ed by the Canadian Veterin- ary Medical Association. The only. cheques were destroyed,/| after the normal period for re-|be imported to the United tention had expired. |States. Even then, he said, vouchers} Negotiations began in the and carbon copies of the|spring of 1952, Humphrey said, jcheques were retained. Also, he|and he proposed :a trial or pilot marine traffic is expected to |said, a careful record was kept/operation be used to test the set a high mark. lof everything that was de-|process commercially. --Oshawa Times Photo |stroyed. Turman administration offi- * pooches in this case might lead one to believe that they're "women's best friend." Miss Stratas lived in Oshawa for several years and attended Public School here. She once said she developed her taste for good music while watch- ing 'musical films" at the Regent Theatre on King street as a child. Her parents operated a small restaurant across the street from the Re- gent. OSHAWA HARBOR IS A BUSTLING PLACE | efical statistics have, bee q | | giant coal carriers. The face | and a junior yacht club base. of the harbor area is changing | More than 15,000 visited the rapidly, thanks fo the new 590- | harbor Wednesday to inspect east-side cement dock, | the two U.S. Navy vessels the new northwest side marina! that docked for 24 hours. No This is a recent scene at the Oshawa harbor, which seems to be getting into the news more and more these days. Two of the above boats are | foot ial