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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 8, 1964 19 | Meter Reading Error (iacd To Fix Blame For | Costs Province $34,000 pearing Loss, MD Says TORONTO (CP) -- The On-, Mr. Creba is the public works) The misread steam meter was Satist tion Guaranteed "'tario Supreme Court was told|department's chief architect. [on a construction project at the TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. F. S.| He said that if a man thinks ac | hives yy John 'D. -- On-| Mr. ee is Sma seeking alQntario hospital in Kingston in|Hogarth of the Ontario Work-|he is deaf because of noise at ~ deputy.minister of pub-icourt 'ocaration re which the constructi men's Compensation Board says|work, he must report his con- lie works, disregarded a com-|hm to the Ontario civil service ion company pang deafness due to noise at work|dition to the compensation plaint that an error in readingjat the same salary and job|was seeking funds being re- "a steam meter on a_ govern-jlevel. tained by the department forjis not common and claims for|board either before leaving or the completed j this are hard to adjudicate. |within six months of leaving the 4 perry mei sit Facet Mie ae ET ~ ment construction job was cost-| Douglas K. Laidlaw, counsel job. = ing taxpayers a needless $34,-\for Mr. Clarke, spent the sec- The court was told that Dr.| Speaking at the annual con- noise exposure--submit a work ~~ 200. ; ond day of the trial before Mr. C. R, Young, a consulting en-|vention of Industrial Accident|history to the board and be "il = John Wesley Clarke, 56, Of Justice Campbell Grant reading|gineer, investigated the King-|Prevention associations here amined by an ear specialist at = Toronto, who was fired from his] statements made by the two de- ston dispute and the matter was|Tuesday, Dr. Hogarth said oc- his own expense, = 12,500-a-year job as a contract/fendants in their pre-trial exam- settled in Mr. Clarke's absence|cupational hearing loss is a| Dr. Hogarth said the board a iustments director in Novem-|inations for discovery. in August, 1959, on the basis of|gradual process affecting both|would then get the employer to ~ ber, 1962, is suing Mr. Millar] wr. Laidlaw noted a second|® report by Dr. Young. ears of a workman who is ex-|confirm the work history and-- "and Douglas Glen Creba forlinstance 1 which the depart-|_ Mr, Millar said he told Mr. posed to enough noise, many|if necessary--obtain a noise sur- : 2 . ~ $150,000 damages on grounds| ment under Mr. Millar had paid|Clarke the matter had been set-|hours a day, many weeks ajvey to see if the man's claim POWER-FLO as SUN RAY that they conspired to bring|, trustee on a bankrupt con-|tled and he was not going tolyear, and for many years. appears justified. | FLUID DRIVE ' HEATING ELEMENT ~ @bout his dismissal. struction company $54,000, al-|delve into it when Mr. Clarke| "It is usually--but not always| He warned the delegates that, ae | though Mr. Clarke had com-|complained to him of the $34,-|--preventable," he said. "'And|a valid claim could cost "sev-| : ' plained that only $34,000 should 200 error over the steam meter.|it is not curable." exaeShousand dollars." | He Europe Told be paid. Mr. Laidlaw told Mr, Justice| Dr. Hogarth told the indus-| Dr. Hogarth suggested that : Grant Monday that Mr. Clarke's|trialists: 'the only way to 'ard is tol as GIVES REPLY discharge did not follow civil] "If you can prevent the noise|whether there is a hazard is to| 0 ose an. Mr. Millar had replied in his|service procedure and the two|from leaving the area of the/test the men several times over pre-trial examination that Mr.|defendants set out to do every-|machinery, then even the lazy,|a lengthy period of time in the| Agai t R | Clarke was '"'quibbling on minor'|thing in their power to force slip-shod, careless workman is|area where a noise hazard is: petty details." his discharge. not going to get deaf." suspected. NEW YORK (AP) -- U.S.) ° State Secretary Dean Rusk said | = cea : fo andl that Western Europe, s | ee ay menaced by "many more mis- > | " ue siies than "are aimed at the ne POWER-MATIC STEP-ON United States," should close : | TRANSMISSION W90 DOOR OPENER ranks in support of collective action against Communist oP \ | : threats and aggression. a, F He said new patterns of ac- a | tion are needed to deal with a ; Foe wide range of trouble spots from Viet Nam to Cuba, In a major speech on US. NATO policy, Rusk indicated the Johnson administration will work with those allies who are wiling to co-operate on specific problems, and simply by-pass those who refuse to do so. ~ "He did not mention France in this respect, but the United ; Me States and France are split f $F over several issues. 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