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cg NE Ry "VL MEE mere gy She Oshawa Times "|SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 Electorate To Vote On Ward System Dr. S.J. Phillips Plebiscite Dies In Hospital Set For "Paid in Full" could be marked December against his account." When after long and faithful service he retired from the -- he was the proud and appy recipient of a beautiful ersus scroll in recognition of his serv- aul teaeenuinea ee i ver interest in the youth of Council voted 10 to 1 Mom e city. Dr. Phillips received his pri- faith Secunia wae Oa mary education in Dundalk and "electing aldermen by wards later attended high school in instead of @ general vote" Al Orangeville and the Normal John Dyer was oppueed." "It smacks of sectional think. ing," said Ald. Dyer outside council. "There is not a single, solitary feature in its favor. School in Hamilton. Four years later he went on to teach school before. starting studies at the University of To- "It the system is adopted, it will create narrow, thinking. It would be a most retrograde step for this city." * ronto's Faculty of Dentistry, | Banned Driver AFTER GRADUATION | Is Fi ined $50 The Lake Vista Rai Association got the Preise go -4 Following graduation Dr.| Phillips joined the Canadian Army Dental Corps and with} A 2l-yearold Oshawa man the rank of captain served for|was Monday fined $50 or 30 days in jail for driving while his licence was 'under guspen-|"@mes on a peitition late last year. However, City Clerk Roy Barrand says some of the names were not signatures. three years in Britain, France sion. Ald. Dyer said last night he and at home. It was in 1919 that Dr. Phil- Elroy H. Leadhetter, 32 Charles street, pleaded guilty understands it would not be dif- ficult to get the required num- lips came to Oshawa to begin a record of unselfish civic duty. His record of public servicelto the charge in Oshawa Mag- was not confined to the causelistrate's Court. of ope alone but to other Constable K. M> Ostler said --_--- --, both Jjocal and he stopped the accused's car ber of names to force the issue At aticnat ive he served|°" Highway #1 after @ chase wig wees . jon the board of governors of -- -- ea nin tele OPPOSED the Canadian Dental Associa- mene -- past "In opposing the plebiscite I . and = oe © its Donald lavde: ns tee prt oor the people hav- nance committee. -ad he served on the beans of the street, was fined $50 or 30 days bon they pan gs Bat ey word Royal College of Dental Sur- i. jail for ye » oe at|system you always get worse eons and Iso' that body's|the scene of an accident, peosiery hehe art , charge of careless driving was aoe mo -- vee dropped. With tight financing at bud- Police testified that .Layton|get time, a list of priorities in regard to city projects would obviate, to some degree, "sec- tional" thinking, Ald. %, MISS TEEN-AGE ROAD-EO Dad Oe et OS ute Toutes | hend-oo the safety Month campaign in contest, Mrs. Don Netley, a May. Shown, left to right, are guest of the club; Miss Judy MacDonald, Miss Teenage Road-eo; and Mr. Vic Brooke, president of the Oshawa Jay- cees. --Oshawa Times Photo Need 48 Miss Teenage Road-eo was @ guest of the Oshawa Jay- cees at a dinner held at the Hotel Genosha Monday night. Civil Service Association Calls For Arbitration 'PS Teachers to participate actively in the'Board of Education trustees work of the association in re-'Monday night that 48 public cent years. }school teachers must be hired "It does not matter to me if;for September. you charge me with lack of| He pointed out that 19 resig- responsibility," said Mr. Foster.|/nations have been received to "You have failed to support/date ang that an additional your board of directors and|'four or five" are expected, He your branch executive. It islaiso thated that the public from you we will get the in-/school system would be en- formation, the facts," he said.|jarged by 14 classrooms and "We cannot bargain with man-|¢hat a further 10 teachers would agement without facts." be required for emergencies. A Branch 69, the host group for|total of 23 teachers have been the meeting, announced last/nired to date week that the meeting would be! Resignations were accepted to "help clear the air regard-\quring the management com- ing promises made by the as-|mittee meeting from Mrs. Gale sociation at a meeting held in|Cornelius, Mrs. Audrey Dion, December 1963" Mrs. Irene Evans, Lioyd Gas- "At this time, the association|kin, Mrs. Helen Greenfield and charged members with failure indicated that the matter ofiMrs. Diane Harrop. overtime and government par-| " Air Cad If a et Co gee in a Lbenai plan| W kk M ked |would be satisfactorily settled ee ar |GOoD NEWS | It. was further promised at By Rotary \this time that we could antici- |pate good news regarding sal- The members of the Rotary|ary adjustments." The threat Club of Oshawa, at their Mon-|from the Ontario Hospital day meeting in Hotel Genosha,|branches, formation of an in- observed National Air Cadetidependent union, was echoed, Week. The program was con-|/Monday by Paul Simmons, ducted by Rotarian Douglas|president of Branch 69. Without Courtney, chairman of the/action on their demands very club's Air Cadet Committee. Guests at the meeting were soon said Mr. Simmons "The Port Hope branch will be non- officers and cadets of the Osh- (Chadburn) Air Cadet One of Oshawa's most prom- inent citizens -- Dr. Stanley J. Phillips -- died early today in Oshawa General Hospital. His age was not available. A former Board of Education member and well-known city dentist, Dr. Phillips practised with his only son, Dr. John Phillips, up until last November when he was taken ill. He was in poor health since that time. Born in Dundalk, Ont., to the late Dr. and Mrs. James Phil- lips, the prominent figure was married at Fergus to the former Florence Bayne, who survives hi : Some of the topics to be stud- ied during this two week course are Cost Control, Inventory Con- trol, Quality Control, Material Handling and Plant Lay-out. Other items to be discussed are methods, analysis, work Measurement and organizing for work study. The object of the basic Work Study courses is to prepare the student for effective participa- tion in a Work Study Program in his own company. The course is designed to pro- vide both the ability to evaluate work study activities and the ability to apply elementary principles and techni to ail phases of the business. The course will be of most benefit to those responsible for the management super- vision of the company in its various functions. The effec- tiveness of work study is not limited to the size and com- plexity of your business. The course should be of particular interest to owners and man- agers of small businesses. City Audit Discussed How much does the average citizen get out of audit reports which municipalities are re- quired to publish? "Not many people understand the very technical nature of the Premier John Robarts, demand- ing immediate settlement with the association. The meeting ended on a calmer note as Mr. Foster defended the actions of the association directors and the announcement of arbitration with the government was saved for last. An emergency meeting of the association has been calléd for May 16 said Mr. Foster, with some 300 representatives of all branches of the Civil Service in the Province invited to attend. "Your presence here tonight is indicative of many things," he said, "At least you are now interested," he said as he PORT HOPE -- The Civil Service Association of Ontario has called for arbitration with the Government of Ontario over wage and benefit disputes. This was announced by the associa- tion president, Wilf Foster, at a protest meeting in Port Hope Monday. The protest meeting called by the Port Hope Branch 69 of the association drew re- presentatives of five other civil service depts. from as far as Hamilton and Bancroft About 200 people attended, the majority of them Depart- ment of Highways employees. The association noted that after many months of attempting to negotiate for employer partici- pation in the cost of hospital, Medical Surgical _Insur- ance "The association has been forced to move for arbitration as the only way in which to obtain a decision" Accusations of lack of repre- sentation by the association were fired at the president as the meeting opened and mem- bers ened to form inde- pendent unions as the only me- thod of obtaining satisfaction for their demands. "We are sorely tempted to} break away from the Ontario Association and form our own United Hospital Workers Union"' said John Harkness, president of Branch 27 at Whitby, re-jawa the more than DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS m. The couple lived at 672 Mas- son street. In addition to his wife and son, Dr. Phillips is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Donald Woodside (Nina); of Brockville; Mrs. Malcolm Gibson (Velma), of Creemore, Ont., and Miss Florence Phillips, of Toronto. Four grandchildren also sur- vive. Dr. Phillips was predeceased last year by a brother, the Hon. MacKinnon Phillips, MD, of Owen Sound who retired in 1960 as Provyincial Secretary. The remains are resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with funeral service at St. Andrew's United Church on Thursday, April 23, at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. John 'Lang and inter- ment will be in Union Ceme- tery. It was during his service with the Board of Education from 1933 to 1948 that Dr. Phillips led the way with many fine educa- tional projects, It was in late 1960 that the Board of Education named' the north Simcoe street public Hold Road-eo On Saturday More than 60 schoolchildren wheeled their bicycles up for inspection and demonstrated riding skills, Saturday, at the preliminaries of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Bicycle Road-eo. Bob Holmes, chairman of the Jaycees Road-eo Committee, said today that finals for the competition would be held May 9. University of Toronto. Dental education was one of the late doctor's most active' pursuits and he thus represent- ed Dental District No. 2 on the board of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. He represent- Athol president. Dr. Phillips was also a member of the senate of the failed to stop after his auto struck another near the section of Centre and street. A> total of $100 damage was caused by the accident. existent also'. The announce- ment of the CSAO, advising of which is|the move for arbitration, also Ontario Hospital workers there.|cponsored by the service club. Head table guests included Fly- ing Officer Jack Houston, chief instructor; Ted McCrae, civil- ian instructor and Jack John- Angry denunciations of the as- sociation were heard from the representatives of three On- Yario Hospitals, at 'Cobourg, Whitby and Hamilton; by the Department of Reforms at Co- bourg and the Department of Highways employees at Port Hope and Bancroft. Also pres- ent were employees of the Office at Peterbor- ough, the Ontario Reformatory at Millbrook and officers of the Ontario Provincial Police, Co- bourg detachment. "Rob" Rob- imson from Branch 69 sponsor- ed a motion that passed, call- ing for an immediate pay in- erease for Department of High- ways employees that did not re- ¢eive an increase in phase one of the government program of pay increases for the depart- ment. ASK LETTERS The motion also called for letters to be drafted to be sent to the Highways Minister, the Civil Service Association and to S' I 800 Squadron, No, of the Royal Force Association. to its officers, the squadron has 44 cadets. dated some of his experiences during an exchange visit to the United States last Warrant Officer Roger Marsh gave an account of the flying scholarship course he took at the Oshawa Airport and Sgt. Cliff Chamberlain told of the Camp Borden. meeting was the account given by Cadet Tim Dittmar of the exchange visit he paid last sum- mer to the United Kingdom and France. He illustrated his re- marks with a number of color slides showing points of inter- est during his tour. 151, ton, president of the 420 Wing Canadian Air In addition Cadet Kiaus Anselstetter re- summer, leaders' training course held atlnrior to April association has 1, One of the highlights of the Qc Lewis, the employees' . cost ance."" contained an outline of background of the dispute. '"The association presented the item for negotiation in August 1963 in the expectation that the gov- ernment would follow the lead of other good employers, Since that time the association has persistently attempted to nego- tiate but have been met with delays and promises to investi- gate. The decision to go to arbi- tration followed a meeting of the Ontario Joint Council held today in which the government} side continued its unyielding at-| titude and offered to negotiate "after June 1964". Previously, they had agreed to place their decision before government 1964." of the The named Prof Saul Frankel of McGill Univer- sity as its member on the Civil Service arbitration board. The} association counsel before the arbitration board will be David "The Government presently contributes nothing to insur- "PREMIER SCOUT" IN ACTION FREDERICTON New Brunswick premier Louis J. Robichaud grin gives the boy scout while Jean-Claude, one of his young sons, watches approv- an of the: ton. St. Dunstan's boy scout and wolf cub groups at a father s happily as he ' ingly. The premier was made - and son banquet in Frederic- honorary member ~--(CP Wirephoto ) Semidinals are being held lof May 1 for a period of one this Saturday but it has not yet been 'finalized where the course will be. Jaycees are hoping to get the City Hall parking lot. Children who were not able to attend the preliminaries are be- ing encouraged to show up for the semi-finals when officials will try to "squeeze them in." data," suggested City Treasur- er Frank Markson to council Monday night, "But we have to publish something." Mr. Markson's comment came as council endorsed a Lindsay resolution which would amend the Ontario Municipal Act to allow "approved" audit summaries in a form which EDUCATION BOARD BRIEFS A letter to the Oshawa Board 'of Health pointing out the in- terest of the Oshawa Board of Education in services of a men- tal health clinic was recom- mended at Monday night's meeting of the comdittees of the board, 'The letter would urge re-establishment of the clinic. The management committee will recommend to the board that 31 pupils be allowed to at- tend the National Safety Patrol |Jamboree in Ottawa May 15 and 16. The children woul@ leave Oshawa by bus at 2.30 p.m., Thursday, May 14. Trustee |Mrs. Margaret Shaw volunteer-} jed to act as a chaperone. | Registrations for kindergar- ten classes will be accepted April 29 and 30; Trustees stress- ed the upholding of policy to allow those children who mark {their fifth birthday no later than| |Dec. 31, 1964, to qualify. The property committee will recommend to the board that Douglas Lindsay be granted a one-day leave of absence on May 22 to attend the Ontario Division Convention of the Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ- ees. The request fro mlocal 218, CUPE, was granted outside the terms of the contract. A request for permission to hold Brownie Pack meetings in the Duke of Einburgh School weekly on Wednesdays was ap- proved in the public relations committee. Approval also was given for the Zion Christian Re- formed Church to hold morning and evening Sunday services in the Dr, S. J. Phillips School as year Trustees were notified of the Public School Trustees' Associa- tion Zone Conference to be held jsummer camp the ratepayers". "Before any change is made, \I would like time to confer with the Finance Committtee and the Department of Municipal Affairs," Mr. Markson said. He explained that an audit report does not carry the detail of a budget. "It is a record of the stewardship of the coun- cil," he said, "and is available to the public." | Booklets titled "1964 current budget" were distributed to council and the press last night. would be "readily understood by ed school after the late doctor as a mark of esteem for his fine rec- ord. In his 18 years' service with the Board of Education Dr. Phillips was twice honored with the chairmanship and saw sev- eral additions made to existing schools and new buildings erect- He was on the board when the Central Collegiate Institute was designed and built and he later' witnessed the opening in 1950. of this building by the then On- tario premier, Hon. Leslie Frost. SEEKS TRUTH In re-naming the school after Dr, Phillips the board motion read; "In opposition he can be more pleasant than most men are in support of an idea because he simply seeks the truth and has a thorough respect for every Conservation School Set TORONTO -- School with a man and his right to think and speak for himself. If it can be said that we owe a rental for our room on earth, the words TRIBUTE PAID Dr. S. J. PHILLIPS ed Ontario as a member of the U.S. for seven years. LIFE MEMBER ington. dent, 1931-2. Rite. donated the sors in early days hockey. in the Oshawa area. Board of Examiners of Dental Studies with Canada and the Dr. Phillips was made a fel- low. of the American College of Dentists at convocation in Wash- For 43 years he was an en- thusiastic member of the Osh- awa Rotary Club filling most offices, including that of presi- He was a life member of both the Chamber of Commerce and the Roya] Canadian Legion, and a member of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, serving on the ses- sion and the board of managers. In fraternal circles he was a member of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, and of the Scottish Dr. and Mrs. Phillips took an active interest in bowling and Phillips Trophy which is played for annually at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. He was also a hockey enthus- jast and was one of the spon- of junior 'Jail Driver Seven Days A $2-year-old man found drunk in a parked car Feb. 1 with his daughter crying by his side was Monday sent to jail for seven days, He was charg- ed with being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. Elmer F. Misener, 26 Birch crescent, Ajax, was told by Magistrate F. S, Ebbs: "You should stop this non- sense .. . and should not be drinking to excess when you have a child in your care." Oshawa Magistrate's Court jwas told by police April 10 that when Misener's car was ap- proached his four - year - old daughter cried: "Daddy, Daddy, get up the cops are here." Patro] Sergeant Peter White testified that Misener admitted "drinking lots of everything he could get." against Celina street, will be heard April 24. repres entire city, I would have to re examine my There was no discussion in council last night, most of it in committee meetings. coming Ald. Finley Dafoe asked for the recorded vote. Mayor man Gifford and Ald. Cliff key were absent. Ly- Pi- Four Accused Given Remands Charges against four Oshawa peaple were Monday remanded in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. A charge of willful damage Albert Hickey, 125 Assault changes against Pat rick Donovan, 551 Dean avenue and Gina Provenzano, 374 Wil- - son road south, will May 13. be heard Paul Formosa, 375 Wolfe street, charged with making an indecent phone call, will appear in court May 11. phere will be available to individual stu- dents who have. completed Grades 7, 8 or 9 at the Albion Hills conservation School dur- ing July and August The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority has prepared a summer pro- gram whereby students may live in residence at the unique school for either a five-day or 12-day period. During their stay, students will receive the regu- lar conservation study course plus the enrichment program. The latter includes fishing trips, sporting events, astronomy, ornithology hikes, swimming, movies and bus trips to special points of interest, Cost of the five-day period is $45.00, and the 12-day period is $108.00. The summer program will run from June 2% to Au- gust 7 The summer program is an experiment by the Authority to try to operate the school on a year-round basis. The school, only one of its kind in Canada, was opened by Ontario's Edu- cation Minister W. G. Davis last fall as the first major pro- ject of the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Founda- + at in Ajax (Parkside Public School) on May 2 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following. resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their | birthdays today: Tim Logeman, 215 Sin- clair avenue; William Smith- ers, 104 Nassau; Jimmy Bishop, 40% Simcoe street } jmake a study of conservation. tion It provides conservation edu-! cation to senior elementary and high schoo] students throughout the Authority's watershed re- gion during the school year and the students live in residence five days at a time. The school is also used on weekends for classes and groups wishing to SPOONS PRESENTED Spoons were presented to Major Fred Lewis 'and Sam Donnelly, at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Mon- The following tribute was paid today to the late Dr. Stan Phillips by Acting Mayor Hay- ward Murdoch of Oshawa: "The people of Oshawa have been saddened today by the re- port of the death of Dr. S. J. Phillips. "Our City has lost a man who for a great many years has exemplified the spirit of good citizenship through his en- deavors in the field of business, profession and education. - "Dr. Phillips was a man of humility and yet he had a won- derful personal charm that made us all feel his presence and also feel that he had a deep interest in our personal well being. "I know that his legion of friends will particularly miss Dr. Phillirs as a man who was in every sense of the word a humanitarian. We will miss his ready simiue and kindly advice, and I am sure that I speak for all in expressing sympathy to the bereaved family in their loss| at this time." Three Are Fined For Street Fight Three Uxbridge men found fighting on a sidewalk April 19, were each fined $25 or 10 days in jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Convicted of causing a dis- turbance were Cameron Arens, Perry street; Ronald McCaug- hey, Brock street and Ronald Spencley, 12 Beech street. Uxbridge police said the fight started in an apartment build- ing and carried on in the street. 90 PER CENT LIVING Ninety per cent of all the day. They are celebrating their birthdays this week. tory are living today. OTTAWA -- Dr. Eric Wii- liams, prime minister of Trini- scientists who ever lived in his- dad and Tobago is greeted by External Affairs Minister Martin Monday at Uplands airport, five miles from ARRIVES IN CANADA Ottawa. Dr. Williams is here for a four-day visit. --CP Wirephote