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FIREFIGHTERS AID CRIPPLIED KIDDIES MEMBERS OF the Oshawa Firefighters Association are donating their free time once weekly to a most important job looking after the chil- dren from the Simcoe Hall Crippled Children Schoo! and Treatment Centre during their weekly swim period at the Olympic-sized swimming pool in the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Two firefighters are assigned to look after each child for two-week periods alternating for one week each, Shown in top photo is a happy group in the modern pool, In the bottom photo are Lynne Avery, physiotherapist with the school; John O'Neil of 1107 Ritson road south, and Al Vickers, Oshawa Times Photo Workers Taxed Too High But Last To Protest: Pilkey The working man is being taxed because he is the vulnerable and the last one take. an. collective action, Alderman Clifford Pilkey said Tuesday night, at a meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Thanking delegates for re- electing him president of the Council, Alderman Pilkey said: "The Labor Movement and our Council here must be aware of the pressures that are being ap- plied on the question of taxa- tion, "The trend today is to tax the working man at the plant level because he is the most vulner- able and the last one to take any collective action. "This Labor Council must be- come the effective spokesman in this regard." Alderman Pilkey, a Local 222 UAW delegate, said that 1964 could be the most important in, the history of the Council. He said that on the collective ALDERMAN PILKEY essential we continue to support the idea of a National Pension Plan, which is sorely needed in Canada." He reminded the meeting that the Provincial Legislature will convene next week, This could be its most important session in many years he said, The alderman said there could be legislation on a Medicare program for Ontario. If it is presented in the form outlined by the Government during the election campaign last year, then it is totally inadequate, NEED PLAN He said: "We need a medical plan that guarantees the health of the citizens of this province because this is essential if we are to make progress in the fu- ture." Many important matters are facing the Govern- ment such as pensions, public housing, consumer protection, hospital facilities and other items that the PAC committee legislative) Pilkey Re-elected ODLC Head Alderman Clifford Pilkey was re-elected president of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council for the fifth consecutive year, Tuesday night, at the annual election meeting, He is a Local 222 UAW-CLC delegate, Tom Edwards was re-elected first vice-president, Fred Beck- stead was re-elected second vice-president, and Keith Ross was re-elected secretary-treas- urer, Five men stood for the four positions as executive officers. Elected were Dennis McCauly, Wallace Sudsbury, Pat McClus- key and Douglas Lindsay, Bill Ellis was beaten in the voting. The following delegates were elected to the listed commit: jtees: Political Action Committee: Bill Ellis, Roy Collins, J, Mate- juk, Vie Ayling, Hugh Coutts, Ross Suddard and Ray Laonde, Municipal Committee: Clifford Pilkey, Eve Eyeman and D, O'Connor, Farm _ Labor Hugh Coutts, Keith Ross, and Bill Ruther- ford, Resolutions Committee; Bill Rutherford, George Brooks, and Tom Edwards, | Strike Committee; Fred Beck-| stead, Dennis McCauly, Donald Urquhart, Bill Ellis and A, Vaciumas, Audit Committee; Russell Mc- Neil, R, Shaw and T,. Simmons. Fair Employment Practices Committee: A, Taylor, Joe Grills, R. Shaw, Eve Eyeman, J. Gibbson and Ron Kitchen, Committee: Doug Lindsay, Kiwanians Hold Meet lembers of The Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their weekly luncheon meeting on en enjoyed something different Bhe Os awa Times J SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 the way of a program, when 1964 club president, "Reg" Lan- caster, conducted the first offi- » meeting of his term of ice, Club officers, together with di- rectors, occupled the places of honor as head table guests while the various committee chairmen for the 1064 term, were seated at a secondary head table, All were presented with rose bou- tonnieres for the occasion, and were individually introduced by Pres, Reg, Lancaster, Chih treasurer Don Sullivan; secretary, Art pear progam chaiman, Gordon Riehl; Ways and means chairman, {11 Selby; Radio Auction chairman, Jack Moore and Boys and Girls committee chairman, Fred Kit- chen, were included in the key committee chairmen who spoke briefly, voicing their plans and expectations for the 1964 term. Kiwanian Bob McNab, chair. man of the club's "Travelogue Committee" came in for spe- clal mention and received "the resident's rose" for the week, in tribute to his successful oper- ation of this important club project, , The various committee chair- men outlined their plans for the ensuing year and in each jin- stance, stressed the key work involved, to assure the success of the club's 1964 operations, "Freedom" -- the Kiwanis In- ternational theme for 1064, was adequately outlined by club resident Reg Lancaster, in a fitting story of the world's best- known bells. Basing his mes: sage on the famous 'Liberty Bell" -- the president warned that the tyranny of oligarchy is not nearly as dangerous as the or of a citizen of demo- cilac 7. "In Kiwanis", he said, "the dell tolls, calling for personal service, a toscin calling to all responsible citizens for personal service," "In this respect", he con- cluded, 'the bell tolls and calls to every one of us and particu- larly to each Kiwanian," Exploitation Is Charged The exploitation of immi- grants in Canada is "pathetic" Doug Lindsay, executive officer, told a meeting Tuesday night of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, The Council has formed a new committee to look into employ- ment conditions. It is called the Fair Employment Practices Committee, Mr. Lindsay said: "Just what happens when disertmtnation takes over would really open Rev. L. Ware At Meeting Rev, Leonard Ware called for clergymen to follow Trade Union activities at a meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, Tuesday night, A former union steward; Mr. Ware said: "I don't think the jthe eyes of Oshawa people, "I would Ike to see this new committee and all the other committees take a real active part in the Council." Convict Man clergy know enough about unions, I know what the score is) ibut not many clergymen do. | "T hope they will come out) jand get their feet wet, I think it is my duty to take back to them all that you do and say) here." | Rev, Ware, who has been in) Oshawa for 18 months, was pay-/ ing his first visit to a Labor) Third Time BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An Oshawa man was handed his third conviction for driving under suspension when he ap- ipeared at Magistrate's Court here Tuesday. Henry Leadbetter of Charles street pleaded guilty to the offence and was remanded until Shown at the first annual meeting of the recently- formed Oshawa branch of the John Howard Society are, Parents Fail Teen-agers Interpreting Law -- Speaker Law, one of the basic founda: tions of our society, is bein; questioned by teenagers, an parents are not interpreting it successfully, said W. T. Me- Grath Tuesday night, Mr. McGrath, executive sec- retary of the Canadian Correc- tions Association, said the CCA is suggesting each province study a program which could be introduced into schools to help teenagers understand the law. The speaker, himself, is au- thor of a book, Youth and the Law, which is receiving study by city teachers, "Few parents have technical knowledge of the law necessary to give teenagers full coverage of the topic," he said, "The school seems to be the most ef- fective resource available to give support to the family in interpreting our laws." Mr. McGrath, speaking to about 70 persons at the first an- nual dinner of the Oshawa 'Branch of the John Howard So- ciety, noted that communist countries seem to have succeed- ed "to an amazing degree" in instilling a sense of community service in their 'teenagers. BREAKDOWN SEEN "Their task is simpler," Mr. McGrath siad, "because their aim is to teach the teenager the state is right, We must go beyond this and instill a critical individuality, Mr, McGrath claimed there has been "something of a break- down in communications" be- tween the present teenage gen- eration and preceding genera- tions, "In the past, the family was the main channel for the trans- mitting of motivation between generations, "Today, the family has be-|® come a two generation unit, left to right, Ernest Marks, QC, secretary; Mayor Lyman Gilford of Oshawa; W. T. Me- Grath, executive secretary, Canadian Corrections Asso- deeper consideration of what is involved, as a supplement to what is already being under. taken in the lower grades. Grade 8 or 9 is being suggested as the appropriate level, and a one-hundred page textbook has been prepared, and has been released by W. J. Gage Limited. "In this context, the term law has a very wide connotation, It must not be looked upon only as a set of rules to be enforced by the police, but rather positively as an effort to distill out of the experience of the centuries the ground rules that make it pos- sible for people to live together in freedom, justice, and mutual co-operation, To really understand the law is to understand our whole cul- ture, Historically, each step to- wards freedom and the dignity of the individual was reflected ernment and legal justice de- ager could learn to see the law in this positive light, rather than as a set of unnecessary restric. tions set up to irk him, he might give the law his support, Man Fined $25, Costs BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- John Geddes, RR 3, Bowman. ville, was fined $25 and costs or five days in jail Tuesday after he was convicted of care- less driving. Constable Ron Parker, Bow- manville Police Force, testified that he had been summoned to in the law, and democratic gov-|La: veloped side by side, If the teen. ents clation, who was guest speak er; and H. Murray Sparkes, president, Mr, MoGrath's sub- ject was "Interpreting Au- thority to Youth', More than "IT suspect this program could not be handled in the usual lec- ture fashion, It would have to. be headed up by a teacher, but it should be made into a living thing through the use of the seminar method; by bringing the policeman, the magistrate and the juvenile court judge, the crown and defence attornies, and the treatment people into the classroom; through the use of mock trials and films; and by student visits to see the services in action, "We should avoid interfering with the prerogatives of parents, To ensure this, I would like to see us embark on a parallel pro- gram to involve parents directly in this scheme. The program now being suggested is called Youth and the Law. I would favor a complementary pro- gram called Parents and. the Ww. "This would involve the. par- in' learning something about the law themselves, since I suspect many of them know a little of the law as do the teen- agers. Next, it would <involve get some of our own ideas Straight on just where we stand in our support of the law and of the enforcement machin- ery, in the past too much empha- sis on the small percentage of children who get off the rails, and have paid too little atten. tion to ninety-five per cent who do not get off the rails, or at least not to the extent that they come to the attention of a legal or social agency, I might be more productive if we could change the attitude of a whole generation toward the law. an accident on Liberty street south on the night of December "Mhe car, driven by Geddes, had run into a parked car CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS PAGE THIR 75 attended the which was held in the Pica> ~ Room of the Hotel Gen-: --Oshawa Times Photo. ay Ask Service Sponsorship po P. Oshawa and District Labor Council decided at their meet ing Tuesday night to write to the Hon, Dr, Matthew Minister of Health, pi that ambulance services be placed in all hospitals and the cost be covered by the Ontario Hospital Scheme, Hugh Coutts, chairman of the Political Action Committee, told the meeting that people were frightened to call an ambulance after an accident in case they had to pay, : He said that the first question the ambulance services asked was "who is eon They are worried about getting paid for going out, he said, And because of this, Mr, Coutts said, people can He on the street after being knocked down with nobody calling an ambulance, He said: "If we are going to have an ambulance service we should have it. where it be longs, We should not subsidize private ambulance services, "We want a service where there will be no questions asked about who is going to for the ambulance going out." Plan Award For Millard Charlie Millard, first president of Local 222, UAW-CLC is to be presented with the Harold Award at the Religion and Convention to be held in Osh- awa next Tuesday. Rev, David Summers told & meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council, Tuesday night, about the forthcoming presentation, He said that Mr. Millard had without the supporting strength of grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins. The teenager today no longer has the support and the contro] represented by sev- eral generations and the wider family group." BROADER COURSE Mr, McGrath outlined a pos- sible study program: "The present proposal is that a broader course now be intro- duced, at an age when the stu- dent is able to enter into a 'begun his life in Labor work in Oshawa and was now gi leadership at a world-wide Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Frank Gerace, 352 Gibbon street, Mrs. Margaret I, Arkle, 173 Westmount ay- enue, who is celebrating her nthday, and Alice Cox, 349 Marland St. Phone 723-3474. Council meeting, Feb, 4 for sentencing, Until Alderman Clifford Pibkey,|then, he must observe a 7 p.m, president, told Rev, Ware to feel/curfew imposed by Magistrate free to join in the meeting andiR BR. Raxter. ask any questions he wanted.) provincial Police Constable < Seas: ey ~~~ 1K, H,. Suddard. told the court that early Dec, 9 he stopped Leadbetter's car after it de- molished a:mailbox on Preston- jville road. The vehicle had J J Winters Said 7 Returming --_itrmcica "his attention by "re aga pee weaving across the To Politics Questioned, Leadbetter told HALIFAX (CP) -- The Chron. Police his cousin was driving, icle-Herald says its has learned|The car then drove off, drag- from "reliable but unofficial/ging the wreckage of the mail- belonging to an Edwin Cook of Liberty street," Constable Parker went on, "Te was raining heavily at the time and the accused said he had tried to clean the inside jof the windshield while the car was still moving and he didn't see Cook's car until It was too late." : Magistrate R. B. Baxter, in passing sentence, said there would be no suspension of Geddes' licence. bargaining front many local Council, we wish them every contracts wool be terminating) success." and special emphasis would De | apg - aon placed on the negotiations be- -- -- front, neivee®, will again find us with tween General Motors and Local) | oe n'y 2¢/Municipal elections. We may 222. said the Council would be asked/tind a concerted effort to oust "Tam given to under-/to support an all-out drive for.wome of the sitting members of and the Council should be watch- ful over this year, he added. Alderman Pilkey said: 'This He said: stand the local union is present: (he early implementation of the our present council, ly preparing their amendments|Canada Pension Plan, "T am not suggesting it is not and demands on the Company, Even though many. unions|a good idea to have changes in and will be attending many im-jhave been successful in negotia-|our elected representatives from portant conferences both here ting social security plans, which|time to time, but, on the other and in the United States on theirjinclude pensions, they are farjhand, we must be sure collective bargaining proposals./from being adequate, he said. | that Labor has some representa- "May T say on behalf of the! Alderman Pilkey added: "It isition on our Municipal bodies," | sidered was how automation af- fected people, oi He said: "How automation af- fects the . Teepe = | how it t one. ten ae AS rere box underneath it Sees Stanley Cup untl he is 18 years of age, Mr. Blair could see nothing wrong with the "C" Form, In reality, sources" that Robert H. Wint- ers, former public works minis- ter, will return to the federal cabinet and will run in a Mont- Stopped again, Leadbetter finally ad- mitted to having been at the wheel at the time of the acci-) i he said, it is a postdated pro." -- Feb, 10, ne ee ' Mr, Winters was a member fessional seguir which tells for Lunenburg-Queens and a what salary will be paid if helcabinet minister in the admin: signs with a professional club.jistration of Louis St. Laurent. Such forms are drawn for the/The Chronicle-Herald says its benefit of the player. jsources: indicate Mr. Winters Professional hockey teams will re-enter politics as heir-a pay about $9,000 a year to buy/Parent to Prime Minister Pear-| books, pay for tuition and room|S0" a8 national leader of the and board for amateur players,|Liberal party, Players, not going to school, re- dent, Remand Two. For Sentence BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two youths who stole a set of fender skirts and floor mats from a car were each remand- ed out of custody until February 4 for sentencing. Raymond McCrory, 19, of) Emily street, Stirling, and Gor- don Fowler, 18, of King street, Bowmanville, pleaded guilty to) . the charge of theft, For World Title The prediction that, before notteam which represented the too many years, the Stanley Cup/country in the world champion: will be competed for between|ship last year; while the team the champions of the Nationalito represent Sweden woul in- Hockey League and the cham- clude players who had had try- pions of Europe was made here/outs with. NHL teams and play- Tuesday by Wren Bla'r, a mem-ied with them during their pre- : ber gies -- Bruins Na-'season exhibition games . ppp C pagg oth geome Bag Nonal Hockey League organiza: Mr. Blair continued by saying ceive $60 a week, While therp 4, han ety ce tion : it is unfair Canada, the home of Were good students and poor] pomtreal a ot M bere 7 Mr. Blair was speaking at the hockey, 's not able to ice its Students among the players, Mr, Ge Pe ug of Postmaster. meeting of the Rotary Cub of') st team to show Europeans Blair felt the fact that they yew Rr agn wg oe Oshawa. He was introduced bY ihe true ability of Canadian Played hockey had little bearing! ; sees " per y Minister Rotarian Charles ve ce ioe Players on their academic standing and eects the roo aad youd papper Bree nto Ro Turning to the sponsorship of yr = applied himselfitwe resignations have paved the! Chief B. R. Kitney of the tarian John Graham ; amateur teams by the NHL bases ola jway for Mr, Winters return to/Bowmanville Police Depart Voicing the opinion that such Clubs, the speaker commented Provision was also made by/the federal field lment told the court that both sores would be a big "shot)te Boston organization directly the professional clubs for play-| 'The report says the former|McCrory and Fowler had stolen oi oleae gs big A Bi ene on » oe po tbe vngmepdaglbste thett minister is expected to be| the skirts and Moor mats from z " ws s estevan, Sas ec ec J rer) S speaker said Europe is rapidly Oshawa 'Generals are sponsored /if the player can qualify rong Beg et sn, on Robson. Motors car developing fine players and all), the Portland Broncos and in announced a cabinet shuffle next Tobacco Sells At that is needed to make their) cium Roston loans Portland week, 52.24 Cents Lb. ttorne tario said Tuesday he will ask/ished working the night shift at) teams of top flight calibre is the five : : i " , Bay ' players. Directly and indi: a oe og play against NHL op rectly Boston has players on . nine amateur teams, all of Commenting on the chances Boston is interested TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Salesifor an interim report from a/General Motors, and was moved! of the Canadian Olympic team, Each of the amateur clubs re- of 2,003,160 pounds of tobacco on|specia} committee studying On-/by Vanderbilt and the loot was! Mr. Blair said the team is not ceives a sum of money in re-Ontario flue - cured tobacco/tarie's securities legislation, The|found., The youths then hide the loot) sd under a car which was parked! : ™ jan a service station lot, j ASK FOR REPORT | The car belonged to Henry) Attorney-General Cass of On:/ Vanderbilt, who had just fin-/ AT NEW BOYS' CLUB wW AID WOODWORK SHOP UNFAIR RULE whom receive players in whom permitted to use reinstated pro-\turn for option rights on play-|growers' mark fessionals. He felt this was un-jers. In this way were more professiona' in So far, 62,595,775 pounds o*|the committee grow out of the examination for Fowler. eting board ex-jreport will be presented to the) In the Oshawa changes Tuesday fetched an av-/current session of the legista-| Magistrate fair as some European teams Minor Hockey League receives erage price 52.44 cents a pound,'ture, Appointed last *he help in the development of play October, ! strict sense of the word than rs and to help the local organ: tobacco have been auctioned for/take-over of Canadian Oil Com teams in the NHL Russia, for ization instance, would ice the samei Jt was pointed out that no boy pound, an avera ge of 51.54 cents ajpanies by Shell Investments return to his parents' home and ' Lid. jstay until February 4. the accused R. B. Baxter recommended a psychiatric remanding A much-needed donation for hew equipment for the Wood- working Shop 'at the new Simeoe Hall Boys' Club in Bastview Park was received | this week. Shown, fron left to McCrory, he said, was: te right, are George Mudd, assistant director of the new club; Harold Crawford, Noble Grand Knight, Corinthian Lodge No. 61 (who made the presentation of a $200 cheque \ on behalf of the Lodge; Walter Cole, supervisor of Arts and Crafts of the club: and Ken Greentree, past Noble Grand Xnigh! of the Corinthian Lodge. The new club is a mecca these days for hundreds of children who enjoy the many facilities afforded them at this ultra modern centre which includes an Olympic-sized swimming Oshawa Times Phote