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AN Pension Most Canadians will welcome a Canada Pension Plan but the sobering thought in this situa- tion is the inevitable increase in taxes, Albert V. Walker, MLA, told a meeting, Monday night of the Ukrainian Professional and Business Men's Club. He said: "Taxes will be in- creased to cover the costs of in- creased benefits." Mr. Walker gave a short his- tory of pensions and pointed out Ontario was the first province to enter a Bill dealing with pen- sions. Four months after Ontario's plan was introduced the federal government announced a pro- posal for a National Pension Plan, he said. HIGHLIGHTS CITED After mentioning the highlights of the original' Federal Plan of last July he brought into con- sideration the Quebec Plan an- nounced last March. The Que- bec Plan bluntly refuses to co- operate with the federal plan. He said: "Had it not been for the consistence of Premier Robarts it is doubtful that we would have had a national plan today. Plan "It is obvious that the pro- posed withdrawal of Quebec and Ontario from the Canada Pen- ¢ Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 PAGE NINE sion Plan resulted in the fed- eral government having to re- assess its position and -during the past few weeks a great deal of behind-the-scenes bargaining has taken place on the ion question, NATION-WIDE PLAN "This bargaining has brought not only the of Ontario but all Canadians an improved nation-wide pension plan." He said there were probably about 10,000 private pension plans in Canada today covering about 10 per cent of the popula- tion. The big problem was to inie- grate the thousands of existing plans into qa nation-wide govern- ment program, Mr. Walker said. He added: "This matter of in- tegration of existing pensions| with the new plan is of vital in- terest to many of my fellow citi- zens in his Riding. "Premier Robarts has men- tioned this important item on several occasions and he said last week integration would be necessary." MAYOR GIFFORD IS HOME TODAY Mayor Lyman Gifford will soon be back in his role as Oshawa's Chief Magistrate: The mayor is expected | | Laundry To Close home today and he hopes to preside over next Tuesday ight's council meeting from his perch in the big, red On Friday The Eveleigh Cleaners plant, 50 Mill street, will close this Fri- RED CROSS SWIMMING COURSE CERTIFICATES More than 20 swimming en- its were pr ted with certificates recently at a spe- cial 'honor night" held at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club mark- th t ing the end of an eight-week Red Cross Swimming Course. John McKay, of Toronto, left, is seen as he congratulated two girls who tied for the high- est standing in the final exams. They are, Pat Jack- lin, centre and Sharon Clem- ens, right. At-extreme right is George Mudd, pool manager. three volunteer swimming ins structors, They were: Joan Forsythe, Jim Smart and Clift Gilbride. + --Oshawa Times Phote day. Some 50 employees -- 40 of whom wildcatted last Wednesday and returned to work Monday-- will be out of work. A management spokesman for plant owner Mrs. B. 1. Eveleigh said there "is no capital to pay the wage demands so we were forced into it. "The building will go us for sale next week." The workers went on strike last week after most of the work- ers were told part of the oper- ation would be closed May 22 and there would be no work. They wanted a 10-cent an hour wage increase offered them re- cently by the company, retro- active to March 16. The decision to close the plant was made yesterday after a meeting between management and representatives of the work- ers' union, Local 750, Amal- gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, leather chair. His Worship was operated on last Feb. 4 at St. Michael's Hospital in To- ronto for a bowel obstruc- tion. He attended a council com- mittee budget meeting dur- ing his convalescent period and is reported well after a second visit to hospital. Recommend The Use Of Red Ensign A recommendation that the Canadian Red Ensign be flown outside Oshawa's public and high schools will be made at the next meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education. This decision; made at Mon- day night's meeting of the com- mittee of the board, varies from an earlier recommendation that the controversial flag be accept- ed as a gift from the United Council of Veterans Association, but that the Union Jack remain the official flag flown outside |the schools. Rule Phone Call A letter from the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 43, prompt- Not Indecent ed trustees to reconsider the "He told me if I went to his matter. Signed by business manager A. C. Brisebois, the let- ter expressed disappointment in home he would kill me," Mrs.|the original decision to accept Mary LaBerge told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Monday testifying against her 'son-in-law, Paul the filags but not fly them. Mr. Brisebois poined out that Formosa, 375 Wolfe street. Fo charged by Mrs. the Ensign was used widely on government buildings through- LaBerge with making an in- decent phone call, 'called me out the world, and whenever a distinctly Canadian flag was re- everything," she continued, "and told me I'm crazy, tha quired. On a recorded vote, Trustees Stanley Lovell, Mrs. Margaret my daughter is crazy wy Formosa's _ lawyer, Humphreys QC, said his cli- Shaw, George Drynan, and George Fletcher approved Trus- ent's phone has been discon- nected since Mrs. LaBerge kept tee Robert Nicol's motion to fly the flag. Trustees William Werry phoning "and interfering with his family. and Leo Glover opposed the mo- "She tells him where to take tion. Abstaining were Trustees Dr. his kids, where to schoo: them, everything, he added. A. E. O'Neill and Stephen Say- well, Both expressed the idea that they, as individuals, had Magistrate Ebbs ruled there was no element of indecency in the phone call and dismissed no objection to use of the flag, the charge. Zoning Bylaw Appeal Decision Is Reserved | sideyard than necessary, ime proving the general appeat- ance, IMPOSSIBLE TO SELL Mr. Kassinger said the alternative would be to two 85-foot lots. These necessitate $35,000 to $40,000 homes and would be impossible to sell in a neighborhood of $18,000 to $20,000 homes, $ Lot prices alone would go up from vies Moe renee said, Lawyer Bruce ey repre- sented Mr. Kassinger. He told the board those most (subdivision picture Albert V. Walker, left, MLA for Oshawa Riding, is seen with E. R. Huculak, president of the club and Y. Malachowsky, program chair- man, following his address, --Oshawa Times Photos | engineering student at the University of Toronto. The presentation was made by Dr. Nichol Ostafichuk, le ft, while Z, T. Salmers, co-chair- man of the scholarship com- mittee, looks on. In the lower THE UKRAINIAN PROFES- SIONAL and Business Men's Club, at its meeting Monday night in Hotel G ha, pre- senteq a scholarship to Daniel Cherkas, centre in upper pic- ture, a first year chemical Use Of Auditorium Refused To Evangelist Even if he has to preach injmany Catholic taxpayers will,service would be held and a a field, an Evangelical Baptist/protest,"' said Trustee Nicol] collection taken. minister will speak in Oshawa/during regular committee meet- tonight on the topic 'Trouble in| ings of the board. DIFFERENT ASPECT. : Quebec + Its Cause and Cure". "It appears that someone's @ Several trustees agreed that| 0. had" Trustee George K. a pg Of"'Dr:/ ino person' should" be "permitted Drynan quipped, after learning Harold Martin, crusader-evan-|to speak against any religion|+,¢ nature of Mr. Martin's pro gelist, when notified by tele-jin schools supported by people] Biase h phone late Monday night that} of faiths ' posed address. Details of the the Oshawe Board of Education| type of meeting planned as re- had cancelled his permission' The board learned that anjleased in radio and newspaper for use of the OCCI auditorium.|#gTeement had been entered into advertisements: differed from The meeting will be held in the with Mr. Martin who requested|the type of meeting expected Coronation Orange Temple,|US Of the auditorium to hold|when the auditorium was rented : for tonight. Bruce street. a@ mass meeting, accompanied The board _ unanimously by a gospel singer. The written USE PROTESTED request bore the letterhead passed Trustee Nicol's motion Trustee Robert Nicol pro-| Christian Homes for Children) that use of the auditorium by tested Dr. Martin's use of the|Incorporated." (The board's)pr Martin be lied as the auditorium on behalf of Roman] business administrator and pub-|tonic of his address was con- Catholic taxpayers in Oshawa||ic relations chairman are auth-|trary to board policy for renting who help support the secondary|0rized to award licences they|a secondary school. schools, "It has been brought|feel are suitable). The board agreed that per- to my attention that Mr. Martin} Business Administrator J.|mission had been properly may be preaching against the| Ross Backus presented the letter|granted on the basis of the Roman Catholic Church and original application. Wild Chase Has (KarenMosier Court Sequel At Project A W-year-old Oshawa youth,| On Thickson road, the officer In Ottawa who bought a car May 8, wast-|testified, Khibnisky finally forc- ed no time getting into trouble.jed the cruiser into the ditch | testified Mon-\Dut after backing out, the offi-/ Karen Mosier, 17, 292 King Pee. iS aan Magisrate's|Ce was able to resume the/street west, a student at R. S. Court that five hours later he|chase. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- chased Allan Khibnisky, 618] Constable Jameson said the|cational Institute and prime Gibbon street, on a 10mile|accused "had been drinking but|Minister of the school's student high speed chase through Osh-|was not drunk." parliament, is in Ottawa attend. awa streets, along Highway 401, | jing the 14th annual "Adventure north on Thickson road -- there, REMANDED IN.CUSTODY _ jin ne project spon- the officer said, the accused Khihnisk ' | sored by the Otary Club of tried twice to force his cruiser}; 7 y, charged with fail-\ottawa, ng to remain at the scene of an off the road. accident, careless driving and|_TWO hundred and forty-one Constable Russ Jameson saidjhaving no-insurance, was re- students from Canada's 10 prov- Khibnisky's car finally went into| manded ir. custody until Friday] inces are taking part in the proj- a ditch on Thickson road near|for sentence. e which --r yoga? BR Rossland road. the provinces a ie. northwes' The court was also told the provinces are represented as follows: Newfoundland 2, Nova RAN STOP SIGNS jaccused's car had previously Scotia 13, New Brunswick 12, slammed into a car parked on During the chase, the officer|Alexandra street and took off Prince Edward Island 2, Quebec 17, Ontario 115, Manitoba 10, Oshawa builder Herman Kas- singer gave evidence before an Ontario Municipa] Board hear- ing Monday in his appeal to build three homes on lots with insufficient frontage, Lone OMB member R. L. Ken- nedy said the board's decision would be delivered later. Mr. Kassinger's appeal was lodged after the Oshawa Com- mittee of Adjustment twice turned him down. The city did not appear in opposition yester- day. residential classification) and refused to "set a precedent." REFUSED SECOND TIME Mr. Kassinger came back in March and offered to.make the frontages even at 56.67 feet each. The committee again re- fused, ruling the builder had had room in a six lot parcel to keep to the required frontage. The fear of setting a precedent was again mentioned. The lots are on the east side of Oshawa boulevard north, just north of Rossland road east. The three in question are adja- cent to an existing house. Mr. Kassinger told the B he gave the corner lot 70 feet frontage to increase the side-|this effect, ae yard and the home's distance] "It-is significant that the from Rossland road, "'a major|is not here to object," he traffic arteny." He said minor variances are The builder added that with|allowed if the general intent of less than 60 feet on which tojzoning legislation is adhered to build, he would have to position/and he argued that Mr. Kassin- the houses on the lots different-|ger had not contravened good ly and would wind up with more!planning principles. Canada Can Aid The New Nations Canada can assist in pro-;they bring will be swallowed up ist, who struck a pedestrian|moting the economic progress|by population expansion, leav- fracturing his pelvis and ribs,|0f develgping countries by prac-ling living standards no higher, yelled for help, then went home tising her traditional role as a/The real obstacle to progress leaving the man unconscious in on this scale are inertia, pov. the ditch, was Monday jailed mt ome a Bere 9 eg that a violent political and soc- lagistra F. &. s tol ial revolution is the only hope Cecil Schell: of revitalizing a nation', Dr, "This is a shocking thing. McLeod added. : You're lucky this man wasn't Some attitudes to the question killed. imply that nothing more is Brechin court was told last necessary than the continued week that Schell had been growth and ity of the drinking in the Lakeshore Hotel already-industrialized nations: April 21, was driving along The speaker held this is noh- Lakeshore road, in Mara Town- sense as three-quarters of the ship, when his auto struck a world's population lives in the 58-year-old man walking along developing nations and a ratio the boulevard, of one industrial worker to three The victim had two artificial raw material producers is just | |feet, the court was told. ro a -- -- pees with || Schell said he stopped his lay's production techniques | |car, went over and looked at and potential demand. It ts the man, yelled for help, drove nonsense because oa nations are not "aga Pagers his son phoned patiently until] the in ized nations graciously choose to provide them with the capital and the technical requirements necessary to modern industry. ONLY FEASIBLE METHOD | "The only fair way, the only Furthermore these changes sergeaptivand ' of puscnaiae 4 must be brought about quickly, j or any increase in productivity enough to avoid a political ex 4 Fee Suggested For Seven-Year School Pupils A recommendation that stu- dents wishing to attend high \school for a seventh or more jyears be required to pay a $40-a- month fee will be made at the next meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education, The principal's committee brought the matter, fo the regu lar committee meetings of the board Monday night. (This sys- tem had been in effect briefly last year but was discontinued.) Based on departmental regu- lations, the recommendation will suggest that seven-year students be required to pay $40 per month to the board, the full amount to be refunded at the end of each term if a student earns passing grades. SOUGHT RELIEF In February, Mr. Kassinger applied for relief from a 60-foot minimum frontage restriction on three lots in his' Beau. Val- ley subdivision. He said he had 170 feet for three lots and frontage would be 59, 54 and 57 feet. The committee ruled the variances were not minor, the area is RIA (the city's highest| Jail Driver Six Months A 48-year-old Orillia motor- Remand Accused For One Month A charge of contributing to juvenile delinquency laid against Douglas R. Broadbent,'80 South- wood street, was remanded until June 15 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. A mischief charge laid against Albert Hickey, 125 Celina street, was dropped by the complain- ant, Mrs. Anne Hickey, his sister-in-law, Hickey will face an intoxication charge in two weeks. "bridging" nation, members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were told at their Monday luncheon The speaker was Dr. A. N. McLeod, chief economist of The Toronto-Dominion Bank, who spoke' on the subject "Helping the Developing Na- tions to Enter the 20th Cen tury". He was introduced by Rotarian Gordon B. Miles. The appreciation of the members and their guests was voiced by Rotarian Dr. Claude H. Vipond. The very real risk that these nations might fall prey to vio- lence and subversion is one the pressing reasons why assistance should be given, the speaker said. Resistence to change is often attributed to the opposi- tion of vested interests that fear' he loss of their privileged po- sition. However, to make full use of their potential produc- tive capacity these nations re- quire tremendous changes in their social as*well as their economic structures, NEED RAPID CHANGES but they did not want to take a stand where there is divided opinion in the community. Complainants Drop Assault Charges Two assault charges, laid said, the accused's car wentileaving "a trail of water on the against an Osshawa. man fol- through eight stop signs, trav-| ground." lowing an alleged brawl in the elled at 55 mph on Simcoe street) Magistrate F. §. Fbbs com-| one of the worst in this city. He told are very wasn't "weaving in and out of traf- fic" and forced the pursuing cruiser to hit speeds of 80 mph on the highway. Win Troohies At Syracuse Bob Reynolds and Gary Chal- lice of the Motor City Car Club brought. home a trophy each from the Fourth Annual Motor- ama, held at Syracuse, New mented the case "'is the accused: luck6 _ this killed." "You policeman Heat Apartments With Electricity Electrically-heated homes are|ital But| tours and a luncheon along the nothing : new apartments? anymore. One of the first is being built Saskatchewan 11, Alberta 18, British. Columbia 27, Northwest Territories 2, Ottawa Area 12, The young adventurers will in- spect nearly every segment of Canada's Capital area. There the Hotises of Parliament, the Supreme Court and the National Gallery, a private look at the RCMP Rockcliffe Barracks, and a sneak preview of this year's Musical Ride. The National Cap- Commission has - special beautiful Rideau River at Vin- will be the traditional visits to| / cent Massey Park. There will be} . dancing and dining at the famed Hotel Lancaster, May 2, were dropped by the complainants in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, ' Percy Frayer and his wife, Joan, each charged Frank Van- cott, Olive avenue, with assault occasioning bodily harm. After counsel Terence Kelly said the Frayers wanted to drop charges, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the hotel "brawl is news all over town. &"This is something of a cause celebre and I want.to talk to the complainants first,' he said. Conduct Survey Fire Facilities Housewives in Oshawa should not be alarmed if their water dis- colored. It will only last for a few hours and will not effect the taste, public officials said supply today becomes this morning. The murky water is a result of an unusually high rate of flow in mains due to tests being p among 'the have-nots, fs to bring them into the 20th century in the same way by an upward-climbing spiral of grow- ing skills and expanding pro- duction, which in turn generates new income and this provides new markets for the further growth of skills and production. "We must be prepared to see rather more conscious planning and rather less reliance on un- restricted laissez-faire. Never- theless, it would seem only sensible to harness individual initiative and private enterprise through a maximum ' reliance on the market mechanism." right here in Oshawa. | Chateau Laurier. ; : | At Carleton University the ad- The 65-suite Georgian Man-| venturers participate in a "'Sem- sions going up on Park road ' in Citi ip". Di : forth will have 18 dap hotent leek in Citizenship'. Discussion group with a coast-to-coast per- 38 two-bedroom and 15 three-|sonality and including about 20 bedroom suites--all electrically|students in each group meet heated | daily. The building will be seven| Guest speakers at the various storeys high, have two pent-|luncheon and dinner meetings houses, two elevators and alare Prime Minister Lester sB. | laundry room on each floor.|/Pearon, the Right Honorable) simcoe made from certain hydrants to determine the ability of the system to provide a sufficient supply for Fire Fighters. The Canadian Underwriters Association is currently con- ducting a survey of the fire fighting facilities in Oshawa. In charge of the survey is G. L, de Laplante, supervising en- gineer of the Municipal Fire Protection Division. During the survey of the water supply. and distribution system will be studied for a and reliability. "Tt is not just capital as such that is required to expand an existing indusry or to establish a new one, it is a package that contains many other things as well-know-how, research: facili- ties, technical skills, special labor skills, marketing skills, and so on. Many of these re- quirements are lacking in un- derdeveloped countries, and could be built up gradually over a long period of time by pro- viding steadily broadening op- portun ties", Dr. Me Leod commented. York, Saturday and Sunday. Reynolds got a third place for his semi-custom 1963 hardtop and Challice was given the "longest distance" trophy in the same class. These were the only two Osh- awa cars to make the trip. There were over 100 cars: ond display at the show, .held in the Onondoga. War Memorial Mr. Affleck, after .conferring with the Frayers, said they told him the "fight was precipitated 'by another fight in the hotel." VISITORS AT ROTARY. Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Ken Jenkins, A. E. Coulter, R. Singleton, P. Paul- ter and Peter Harris, all of Osh- a a mane = rr. cite Senne ones x club the son recently with a round- Hall, the oe = cps ) ' t. The gro ave Goreski, who won the + auditoriam. Parking will be both .under- John G, Diefenbaker,. Senator asides -- pure pd i gi rt an ~ ui tourney. Standing, from |awa and Rotarians A. Emons, Next show! for MOCC mem-|ground and surface. Builders|John J. Connolly, Mayor Char- (Eastview), which met on leader is William eilly, a ( . left, are Bill O'Reilly, Dave |Peterborough; Ken Morley, bers will be in Welland, Ont.,,are Norman Oster and Walter|lotte Whitton and RCMP Com-| Monday nights during the student at St. Joseph's High Barnes and Dave Fisher. Ajdx and Rev. J. VanHarmelon, but the date is not yet known. missioner G. B. winter season, closed its sea- School, Seated, from left, are Times Photo | Whitby. * ; : t The. \-chess at