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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 30, 1964 WEATHER FORECAST GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF POLITICS ~ NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Oshawa Lawyer Ralph Jones was highly honored when he learned he had been named to introduce Premier John Robarts at tonight's dinner in the Hotel Genosha, but he was confused. : He thought someone had made an honest mistake. Mr. Jones is president of the Ontario County Law Asso- ciation, it is true, but he wondered whether his pronounced political colors would qualify him for such an assignment. j Not only is. he a dedicated Mackenzie King Liberal with a long record of service to the Party in Ontario riding, but his wife, Frances, is not exactly a fence-sitter when it comes to politics. Was she not a Liberal candidate' in Oshawa (Provincial) riding last September against Al- bert V. Walker, MPP, who won, (thanks in no small way to the strong endorse- ment of Mr. Robarts who personally campaigned on ' two or three occasions in these parts). It was all sort of mixed up, or at least it appeared to be to Mr. Jones; but such is RALPH JONES politics. Mr. Jones, a scrupulously fair man with a fine judicial mind, can be expected to do the honorable thing tonight and keep his introductory remarks strictly non-partisan, Think of what a disturbing thing it would be if he veered from course, even slightly. The dinner, incidentally, isto mark the opening of the new County courthouse and administration building. TECHNICAL TRAINING RAISES QUESTIONS Education is a sacred subject, but this fact should not automatically remove it from the realm of open and fair dis- cussion, as some educationists would have us believe. Those who display a healthy curiosity about the subject, both on and off school boards, should not be recklessly tarn- ished with such labels as "public meddlers" or "'anti-Educa- tionists" because their questions may pry deep. Such probing, of course, must reflect a sense of public responsibil- Education is everybody's business for several reasons, but primarily because its annual cost is soaring to unprece- dented and alarming heights -- for instance, last year 42 cents "out of every tax dollar in Oshawa went to Education, an all- time high. To emphasize further: Total revenue of the Oshawa Board of Education in 1963 was $5,168,074.47 (as compared: with $4,719,528 in 1962 and $4,185,097 in 1961). The taxpayers of this City contributed 68 percent of the Education: bill in 1963, or $3,557,184 (as compared with $3,274,- 435 in 1962 and $2,944,079 in 1961) -- the balance came from such sources as general legislative grants, residential and farm assistance grants, etc. The 1964 estimated total expenditures will be $5,835,088.05 as compared with $4,135,104.05 actual.in 1961. Some of these increases can be attributed to the City's population growth, but even this has not been abnormal; meanwhile, the City's debenture debt has increased to such an extent that it will likely hit $24,256,000 (funded and un- funded) by the end of this year, which represents a 16.3 percent increase, or $3,401,000 over 1963."Oshawa, with a per capita debt of $139.61 in 1962, rated third highest in Ontario 'in 'a group of 29 cities. Responsible sources maintain that Oshawa's Secondary School system is out in the forefront in adopting the most modern ideas for the training of youngsters, also that the City has been pioneering in putting new plans of the Depart- ment of Education (headed by the Hon. William Davies, Minister of Education) into effect. Such information is re-assuring because of its authoritative source, but disturbing questions lurk in the background, re- main unanswered. The Board of Education, for instance, is ready to embark till further into the Technical Training program (14 new shops are scheduled for the new school in the northeast) yet there is still no assurance that these courses will adequately prepare graduates for a place in the highly competitive world of industry or business. School boards have plunged into the Technical Training field because of those attractive subsidies, but what is the real value of T-T under its present set-up, keeping in mind there are two distinct fields of influential thought on the subject? Are we pouring money down the drain? : Official records of the Department of Education show that Oshawa schools have produced some of the most bril- Mant Grade 13 students in the Province in recent years, yet the over-all Grade 13 records of late have not been impressive here. Why should one City high school produce seven Ontario Scholarship winners this year (the second successive "year the "school~has~achieved--this~-mark)--while--three--other- schools fail to produce a single winner? Perhaps such ques- tions are not important in the over-all picture, but it is diffi- cult to forget the record in other municipalities, such as Forest Hill, which had 26 Ontario Scholarship winners out of 200 Grade 13 students this year. Alderman Pulls Neighbor From Sarnia House Fire SARNIA (CP) -- 'Alderman|house. Most of the front was Harry Turnbull dragged and|flames and I knew the Mrs. Marion Rennie to safety | back." from her burning home Tues- rescue bid. Mrs. Rennie was in St. Jo-|her to safety. seph's Hospital Thursday night) Mr. said. They listed her condition|bull was unhurt. as fair. stains on the telephone at the! investig time. He heard what sounded like the i set "exploding" and found the sunroom and the bedroom in flames. COULDN'T ROUSE HER Tueday. The idea He. said he could not rouse| vanced by Steelways, ation of the blaze. SUGGESTS STEEL COINS Use of stainless steel United States coinage was first-floor hallway before losing|tion to rising industrial he found Mr. Rennie, overcome |supplies and high prices house. ~ "gant ge the back of the governments since 1030. A Bit Warmer, Mostly Sunny TORONTO (CP) farine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8 am., valid un Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: An intense high- |pressure area moving across Northern Ontario is pushing very cool: air into southern On- tario. The high pressure will move eastward out of the region to- night. A Southeasterly circula- tion will develop over all of On- tario tonight' and Thursday. 11 a.m. EDT Thursday: Lake Superior: Winds east 15 to 20, becoming southeast 25 to- night, sunny, becoming cloudy today. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds north 20, becoming east 15 to 20 this afternoon and southeast 20 Thursday morning, variable cloudiness. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Winds north 15, becoming east "115 tonight, increasing cloudi- oO @ the next disturbance will move into _ Nonthern Ontario Thursday but Forecast Temperatures a strengthening southeasterly Low tonight, high Thursday: circulation should bring a trend/Windsor .. pa to wanmer pemperatures. |St- Thomas.. Lake St. Clair, Lake Brie,|London ..... Niagara, Lake» Ontario, Wind-|Kitchener ......++ sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto:|Mount Forest..... Cloudy with sunny periods and) Wingham .... cold this afternoon, Thursday}Hamilton mainly sunny and a _ Mittle|St. Catharines.... seeee warmer. Winds southeast 15/Toronto Thursday. |Peterborough .... Timagami, Algoma, Lake|Trenton .. | Huron Geongian Bay, Haillibur- | Kingston . jton, North Bay, Sudbury, Killla-|Killaloe ... jloe: Thursday mainly sunny|Muskoka jand a little warmer. Winds|North Bay........ southeast 15, Sudbury Cochrane: Clearing. Thursday |/@rlton . Queen Mother Frederika of Greece, above, is said to be in a wrathful and indignant mood today over Athens press re- ports that an annual pension of $100,000 would be used in an attempt to get her to retire to Austria. The Queen Mother, QUEEN HINTED ANGRY 47, often was accused of poli- |' tical meddling and of undue influence over the late King Paul. Critics fear she might try to dominate King Constan- tine who is now honeymooning with the former Princess Anne Marie of Denmark. --(AP Wirephoto) |sunny with increasing cloudi-/Sault Ste. Marie. | interest - free} Eachen said he would have to check with his department. However, he added, availabil- ity of the forms won't affect TORONTO (CP) -- Board of contnol's attempts to mediate a |12-week-otd strike at Toronto's three wmewspapers collapsed Tuesday when officials of Local 91 of the International Typo- graphical Union (CLC) rejected a five-point settlement plan pro- posed by Controller Herbert Or-| liffe. The board of union officials met privately for 14% hours in the mayor's city hall office, Mayor Philip Givens said after- wands that the board has no other plans to become involved ia the strike at present. However, he said the board would be available for meetings with both sides if asked. Members of the union walked off their jobs at The Star, The Telegram and The Globe and City Fails In Bid To Settle Strike rehired in the identical jobs they held before the walkout. Rarlier in the day, union of- ficials met with Mr. Fine and agreed to meet again today for further exploratory talks. There have been no negotiations be- tween the papers and the union for more than a month. |APPEAR IN GOURT | Meanwhile, four Toronto printers appeared in court Tues- day charged in separate inci- dents. Ernest Cunningham, 24. who jhas worked at one of the pap- ers as a printer since the strike |began, was remanded to Friday }on two counts of possessing dan. jgerou weapons. Police said a jbilly and Jater a shot-gun were found in his possession after a downtown bar incident, |ness in the afternoon. Not so|Kapuskasing ... |cold. Winds southeast 15 Thurs-|White River..... jday. cia Te eet White River, western James | 4 . /Bay: Thursday increasing Pre-Winter Dig Lorena and a little warmer. Winds southeast 15 tonight, E $500 en | ee | OTTAWA (CP)--Excavating | Student Nurses cellars for houses to be' built 0 under the $500 winter bonus | LK. For Loans program will not disqualify an | {application if the work is done | TORONTO (CP) -- Student/pefore the winter freeze-up, La- nurses at 52 Ontario teaching|hor Minister MacEachen said in |hospitals will be eligible for in-|the Commons Tuesday terest-free loans of up to $1,000) Donald Macinnis' (PC--Cape ja year under the Canada stu-|preton South) asked when ap- jdent loan plan, Education Min-|plication forms for the winter jister William Davis announced] house building bonuses would] | Tuesday. ibe available, and Mr, Mac- | Although -- the }bank loans are guaranteed by |the federal government, prov- jinces are given the responsibil- ity of deciding who shall be eli- gible for them. | | the tenms and conditions under which the bonuses are made. Province Would Intrude To Bring Good Planning | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Pwe- |mier Robarts warned Ontario | flicts. |municipalities Tuesday night! He said that in too many that the provincial government|of Ontario's 78 joint planning is prepared to intrude further|areas planning boards have be- upon their autonomy to ensure|come inactive while in others sound community planning. jthey face insurmountable - ob- The remark was contained in|Stacles because municipal coun- the test of a speech Mr. cils won't support them finan- cies and avoid unnecessary con- . . «» Provincial carried his neighbor 48-year-old; way to get in would be at the He said he went up a flight day night after her husband of stairs and was guided to the . was overcome by smoke in a|stricken woman by her moans|!st i and managed to drag and carry |!ed Renie was treated for|S0vernment representatives with burns to about 40 per cent/burns on his face and was re-|transfer of her body, hospital authorities | leased from hospital, Mr. Turn-|dians Po - : : Firemen said the house was was apparently asleep injextensively damaged, mostly|baker asked whether © citizen- ; in) 5 | sked whether citizen-|| bed when the television set in| on the upper floor. They had|ship department officens were an adjoining sunroom caught/no estimate of the damage but! meeting fire. Her husband was down-|said they have launched an! provincial representatives to get ~| sibility for Indians. in|for an assurance that no deci- r as a sub-| stitute for silver was suggested|0f these discussions' ad-|Indians themselves have con- an indus-|Sented to ea change in jurisdic- her but dragged her to the|try magazine that called atten- tion. con-| The prime grip on her. Mr. Turnbull said|sumption of silver, dwindling|agreed that Indians should be The|consulted on any change by smoke, on the lawn of their|publication said stainless steeljalso promised a full reply to has been used in coins of other|the opposition leader's questions had for deli cially or otherwise. hanquet of the national comet Mc. Robarts said that to help ence of the Community Plan-|Overcome a shortage of trained ning Association of Canada, Al-| Planners, the department of mu- though his actual speech varied|nicipal affairs is inaugurating a somewhat from the prepared | Practical program that will pro- text, the premier told reporters| Vide technical training of one later he would not deny any OT two years within the de- statement in the text. partment. In his remarks to the ban-| Trainers will receive in allow- quet, the premier said munici-/2%Ce and while some will re- pallities neglecting sound plan-|™@in with the government atft- ning will invite pressure for|@™watds, others will likely ob- government encroachment upon|'@in jobs with municipal plan- | Mail July 9 in a dispute over|, Frank Davi 'and William new work rules. The news- papers have continued publish- 'ing= The controller's plan, posed last week, urged sides to discuss their demands with Louis Fine, chief concilia- tion officer for the Ontario de- partment. of labor. MADE REQUESTS It asked the union to call off the strike and return vork and the publishers to agree to wehine all strikems for a period mutually agreed on under the conditions of a settlement on the issue of juris- diction over computers used in the composing room. The plan suggested that both sides then resume negotiations immediately on all unsettled is- sues, with any unresolved is- sues being submitted later to binding arbitration. Mr. Orliffe said union officials fet that to return to work with persons hired since the strike began would be contrary to the closed-shop philosophy of trade unionism, He said they also maintained they could not go pro- their autonomy. While the gov-| "img boards, he said. emment disagreed with this ap- proach, he said, it could be |forced into it. In his prepared text he said jmunicipal councils must dis-| change their responsibilities by |planning properly or face grad- ual encroachment in. local af- |fairs by provincial authorities. |It is preferable to have these | Tesponsibilities 'fulfilled at the | municipal level, he said, but ad- ded his government won't hesi- tate to step in if they are not. "Failure of municipal coun- cils to see that sound planning CLIP THIS AD FOR REFERENCE =| The Oshawa Board of Education is keenly interested in the educational needs of all of our citizens, To meet the requirements of those who are not in the regular school programme, a special night school or adult school has beencarried on for a number of years for those interested in upgrading their education, acquiring new skills, or learning an art or craft. Detailed information may be obtained on registration nights at the schools listed. back to work unless they were Johnston, both striking printers, remanded to Oct. 5. Davis charged with creating a |disturbance outside' a North \York printing plant while John- 'ston appeared on a charge of \stealing 350 newspapers from |street - commer vending boxes. A fourth man, William Robert Finley, 24, also a striking printer, was charged with in- jtimidation after a woman em- ployee 'he Star complained jof beiu... ioilowed to her North |York home by a man in a car. td | |were \wes KENYA SHORTHANDED | NAIROBI (AP) Kenya's {senate met again Tuesday after a 25-day adjournment caused journed when its three British |join her boy friend in South Africa and two to get married. "No stenotypists, no record, therefore no senate," the Speaker decided. Senate clerk L. Ngugi arranged for one shorthand typist and three tape recorders to do the work. by a lack of stenotypists. It ad- |stenotypists resigned -- one to By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Confusions and frustrations of the Viet Nam war are being re- flected on the domestic cal scene in the United States. The erratic fortunes of the Washington-backed South Tamese government have made capital of the deteriorating sit- vation but has been less than specific in recommending solu-|might tions. | NO BACKBONE CHARGED Goldwater Vietnamese Weat hercock Puts Candidates On Fence gestion low-yield nuclear bombs be used to cut off infil- has contented hii with criticizing the position. Viet 'Nam. But he says. the hints Of ea tougher approach. COULD EXPAND f Last Saturday ea flurry of news stories emerged from Washington, with an euthorita- tive ring, saying Johnson was reported to have decided that, if Communist planes attacked U.S. naval forces off Viet Nam, U.S. fightens would be eauthori- zed to chase them back To BNA Act By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--With a quick change' of pace, the Commons today moves to the Canadian constitution after two days of wading slowly through an un- likely mixture of farm prob- lems and parliamentary pro-|tl cedure the Chinese border if neces- Sary. | And on Tuesday, state de- |partment official William P. Bundy spoke in Tokyo of the possibility that the war might be expanded. He said the U.S. does not want or seek any ex- pansion but it "could be forced upon us by the increased ex- ternal pressures of the Commu- nists, including a rising scale of infiltration." Only one day earlier, Johnson had taken a more cautious ap- in a New Hampshire | | proach |speech, : "T want to be very cautious in dropping bombs that involve our boys in Asia 700,000,000 Chinese," he "We're not going north drop bombs at this stage of game, and we're not going and run out and let the munists take over." In the other camp, Republi- can Berry Goldwater has been considerable political making Low Pay Act Stars Ontario As Robin Hood TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario government in the last two months taken more than $20,000 from employers and given it 0 workers who were undenpaid under the prov- ince's Minimum Wage Act, a la- Tuesday. Some employees col- lected as much as $100 each. The short payments were dis- covered in audits of company payroll records by a team of 35 inspectors from the labor de- partment, assigned to enforce the Minimum Wage, Industrial Standards and Vacation With Pay acts, The intensive check of com- pany records began in July when the Minimum Wage Act was extended beyond the Osh- awa-Toronto-Hamilton area to m- | The temporary break from a controversial mt farm loan bill is being taken today so members can discuss gat posed formulas to repatriate the Fagor) . i nm. A to in principle by. the provincial premiers earlier this month, will be studied in detail by Jus-) tice Minister Favreau and the) 10 attorneys when} | administered, would Commons Action Shifts Amendments define live- stock in the "widest they meet here Monday and| E 8 25 What was meant by the defi- nition of livestock: asked Jack Homer (PC--Acadia}. If it in- McGILL cover the entire province. Day or Night - 728-4285 Hollywood, Calif. -- Adolph (Harpo) Marx, 75, harp-playing, born-blowing but non - member of the Marx brothers comedy act; of a heart atack. Canberra--Ray C. Maley, 51, Australian -|press secretary to Prime Minister Sir Robert Men- zies. New Delhi -- Winchester, George and former Royal College of Music, who gig The Canterbury Pit- is. Just a Minute... .-, EUROPE ON 5.00 A DAY 'CALL DONALD TRAVEL 668-3304 NOW OPEN EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING E. 725-3594 Motorized Delivery THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES ee ee ee ee a ee a an CLASSES ARE OPEN TO ANYONE NOT ATTENDING DAY SCHOOL is done and carried out ef- | fectively will inevitably. iWécal government and reduce local autonomy,' he told the banquet. MUST AVOID CONFLICTS The premier unged municipal councils to look beyond their lo- cal boundaries in their plan- ning activities, Adjoining muni- cipalities, he said, must eo - or- dinate their development\ poii- "O'NEILL C. & V. 1. ALGERBA - 12-13 . ARES ic, BOOKKEEPING .. BUSINESS MACHINES FRENCH - BASIC FRENCH - 13 GEOMETRY - 11 - 13 MUSIC - INSTRUMENTAL OFFICE PRACTICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEWING Pearson Denies | | TRIGONOMETRY - 13 CENTRAL C., I. CONVERSATIONAL FRENC ENGLISH - BASIC | . Indian Deal OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ler Pearson denied any know- ge of a meeting Tuesday be- jtween federal and provincial I to In- | govern-. ENGLISH - ADVANCED ENGLISH - PRACTICAL ENGLISH - 12-13 .... MILLINERY. SEWING DONEVAN C. I, jurisdiction over to provincial ments. Opposition Leader Diefen- BIOLOGY - 13 a n , CHEMISTRY - 12 at this moment with | GEOGRAPHY - 13 HISTORY - 13 PHYSICS - 11 SPANISH - BASIC . TYPING - BASIC ithe provinces to accept respon- | Later, Mr. Diefenbaker asked | |sions will be taken "as a result DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED PRACTICAL DRESS DESIGN STENOGRAPHY - BASIC - ADVANCED .. TYPING - BASIC - ADVANCED ...... ENGLISH - INTERMEDIATE ART - 13 AND GENERAL ART DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED <<<e<eeece FD <eeeece Re R° Re go Re ko Fe ge ge FOR DEGREE CREDIT AT M. English 9 - Friday nights - tember 2 History 2 - Saturday morni September 19. September 19. Auditing is permitted. REGISTER WITH THE DEP. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, K GRADE-13-COURSES-- These classes are now in progress. For further information consult the appropriete school. See left. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES French 1 - Friday nights - fortnightly - beginning September 18 Philosophy 2 - Saturday mornings - fortnightly - beginning C.V.1. fortnightly - beginning Sep- ngs - fortnightly - beginning ARTMENT OF EXTENSION, INGSTON, ONTARIO. OTHER COURSES Board other subjects may sufficient enrolment. In co-operation with the Whitby District High School be offered provided there is CREDIT CARDS Credit cards will be issued to students who meet the re- quired standard of proficiency. Classes Normally Held Between 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. $10.00 pe enrolment; FEES: Other classes will be offered are received. subjects. Materiel fees will be charged in some r course to be paid at time of no refunds ot end of term. if fifteen or more applications AUTO MECHANICS - BAS! AUTO MECHANICS - INTE BLUEPRINT READING DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) MACHINE SHOP - BASIC MACHINE SHOP - ADVAN REFRIGERATION - BASIC WELDING - BASIC WELDING - ADVANCED Theory courses, requiring G in progress. For further inf Monday and Thursday. GOURMET FOODS MERCHANDISING MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL) PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT VOICE IMPROVEMENT RETRAINING OF THE Classes start in November. --~McLAUGHLIN-C,-&-¥,-1- TECHNICAL COURSES AUTO MECHANICS --ADVANCED . . BUILDING CONSTRUCTION .... DRAFTING - ARCHITECTURAL ELECTRICITY (INDUSTRIAL) _.. Mon. & ELECTRONICS (RADIO & T.V.) - BASIC Mon. & Thurs. ELECTRONICS (Radio & T.V.) - INTERMEDIATE Tues. LAWN MOWER & OUTBOARD SERVICING .. HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING Neorg ADVANCED TECHNICAL Evening Courses GENERAL INTEREST COURSES COMMERCIAL FOOD PREPARATION INTERIOR DECORATING (FALL TERM) ..... available consult the National Employment Office. Mec RMEDIATE ... - BASIC - ADVANCED ... Mon. -& Thurs, Tues. Wed. Wed. CED ' & INTERMEDIATE Tues. rade 12 or equivalent, now formation consult the school Night Wed, Wed. Wed. Tues. Wed. Wed, Wed. Eds (WINTER TERM) UNEMPLOYED For information and courses until the day, October 14. miniter aid he He jtoday. | REGISTER in person at the gppropriate school Tuesday, October 13 or Wednes- Classes Start Monday, October 19 .m. BOARD OF ED O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 301 Simcoe Street North CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 240 Simcoe Street South DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- Harmony Road South R. §. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL JNSTITUTE--570 Stevenson Rd. N. Telephone 728-9407 UCATION, OSHAWA G. K, DRYNAN, Q.C., Chairman J. R. BACKUS, Business Adminstrator Telephone 728-7531° Telephone 723-4678 Telephone 728-7315 Lo ee |