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Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Fire 725-6574 Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 RADIO-PHONE AUCTION NETS $6,000 ham Coulter broadcasts bids to listeners. Oshawa Kiwanis adopted the novel scheme as a major fund- raising project soon after the Oshawa Arena burned down in 1953. Radio CKLB announced all bids, follow- ed by successful bidders as the various items were auctioned off in categories with half-hour time limits. --Oshawa Times Photos THE PACE is hectic, as some 500 articles are up for bids during the annual Kiwanis radio auction last night. An estimated $6,000 was raised for community projects and service work, Pictured left to right: Wil- liam Edwards takes down the calls coming in; Donald Storie records the mounting bids on a board, while Gra- "TORY SPEAKER Health Report Dubbed An Economic Exercise population which he said. would} hit. 7,000,000 in a few years. | SALES TAX BOOST This would mean a substan-| tial increase in sales tax (he) predicted a doubling of the pres-| ent three cent tax) and. would) draw on funds which would| ordinarily be directed to other] government departments, such! as highways, he said, | _| "It could mean a reduction in| Money, personnel and priori-|the expansion of medical facili-| ties are three big, unsolvedities (hospitals, medical schools) | problems posed by the Hall Re-|too," said Mr. Dunlop, point-| port, he said. ling to the other big problem Mr. Dunlop told a meeting|in implementing a nation-wide, of the City of Oshawa Pro-| gressive Conservative Associa-|personnel to operate it. tion an estimated 82 per cent of} "The Hall Commission felt Ontario's population has somejtheir scheme could be imple-| form of health insurance and/mented by 1971. I feel it would| that no form of governmentitake considerably longer. We} operated or sponsored plan/must have sufficient doctors,| would provide better insur-/dentists and nurses to. operate! ance. a plan. "We would like to see those) "Jt is unlikely we will have without coverage get it and ourlenough doctors in the 1970's to government says subsidize the|do the same job we are doin premiums for those who can'tinow, and demands will grow A Metro Toronto MLA last night criticized the Hall Royal Commission of Health Services report as largely an exercise in economics. Edward A, Dunlop (PC--For- @st Hill) described the report, which recommended a univer- sal, compulsory medicare scheme, as "an economist's ption for the health of the Canadian people." | compulsory scheme -- lack of} | gi map | "Shop Talk" "Down at the shop, they Oe age "They," often say things about year. We would need 200 a yearjassessment which the city's to implement the Hall scheme." |assessment department some- Priorities in implementing the|times finds amusing -- and plan are another problem, said)sometimes incorrect, Mr. Dunlop, | And, sometimes the "battle"' "The Report called for a/lfor the truth about assessment Dominion-Provincial conference|leaves Gerry Meredith, assess- to set priorities and settle costiment commissioner, and his sharing agreements. This re-|staff a little discouraged. port has been called a blue-| '"'If anyone fears their assess- print. It is not a blueprint be-|ment will increase when they cause the lines are just not|improve their property, I would there," he said. jurge them to check with us be- a --jcause they may be misinform- e Ae ed," says Mr. Meredith, Medical Course 32%, 22°22 wit', Given Guides ments can be made without an Forty - nine Oshawa jincrease in assessment. | "And, we don't ask people |who call and make inquiries for |their name and address nor do Girl|we trace their call to find out Guides have bandaged their|where they yh he chuckled. way to intermediate first aid That's just in case anyone certificates during the pastifing an assessment officer at eight weeks. \their docr step 10 minutes Eight adults also completed|later." Mensa Hee, 5 B89. the latest 16-hour Red Cross} about first aid course and_ received! lfeels that by inquiring they will some strange things assessment, said Mr. Meredith. Some examples: Incorrect, WINE FANCIER? Says Assessment Chief | . If you are a male and you are partial to elder- berry wine, take time out Friday or Saturday night this week to find out how to stay alive. Donevan Collegiate stu- dents, under staff sponsor Allan Gibbons are __ pre- senting the three-act thrill- er Arsenic and Old Lace. Curtain time: 8 p.m. The first three "they says" above are incorrect and will not| affect assessment at all, he] said, And, whether the door is} left on or off a recreation room,} the room will be assessed. | Assessment will increase| when structural additions are} made to homes, attic, or recrea-| tion rooms built, extra plumb-| ing installed or when heating} systems are improved, said Mr.| Meredith. | CAREER DAY CONFRONTATION Oshawa's Central Collegiate! "We try through films, students were taking a hard|speeches, and such projects as look at their future yesterday.|Career Day to impress upon Career Day, an event organ-|students the need to take the ized by the school's guidance/long-term view towards their \department, brought many of|future,"' she said, jthem face to face with the} For students in Oshawa, she years ahead, and the often dis-|.., asts.- th robl i b lturbing question: "what am 1/°U88es!s, the problem is' prob- \going to be?" jably harder. Full employment | Miss Margaret Pellow, who's|@nd higher-than-average wages I1-YEAR-OLD GAL WHIZZ HELPS OUT HOCKEY TEAM She's 11 years old. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And, she's a rabid hockey Herb Boettcher, 932 Centre fan. st, n., Whitby, say Dagmar But last night, the honey- has been playing hockey blonde girl from Whitby With boys for about three took-a crack at playing the years but never before in game herself -- with boys. an arena. Dagmar Boettcher was "She's a Toronto Maple credited with 'an assist on Leaf hockey fan and we the only goal scored by her Palmerston Avenue Public have to drag her away from the Stanley Cup © playoff School's Grade 6 hockey team. James McGrath scor- games on television," Mr. ed the goal as the team lost Boeetcher said. today. "Dagmar's a real out- to Salem Golden Hawks of Bowmanville, 2-1, at the 4 it ahd Hee Bowmanville arena. oors gir and likes to come fishing and boating with me," he added. "We were It took some time before spectators and members of out hunting once and with four shots she hit four the Salem team realized just who the speedy Palmerston groundhogs."' How long do you think centre was. Dagmar will play hockey, Harvey Webster, coach and school physical educa- Mr. Boeetcher was asked? "You never know how tion and science teacher said there were not enough boys girls will change," he smil- ed. "Sometimes their in- in his grade 6 class to make up two good forward lines. terests change overnight." So Dagmar donned her figure skates. One Plus One Still Two In New Approach To Math WHITBY (Staff) -- An insight|approach to mathematics, and into the "new mathematics," | not the new method," he said. that has been puzzling fathers} for several years, was yester-| The reason for the changes, iven to the Hillcrest Home|b€ said, were that in the old jase E hoo Aceouation ty P. E,|method the course tended to be | ld | TRY "ARSENIC" |Wiseman, Inspector: of Public/4ty and dull, and the child was Schools jtaught merely Contrary to the opinion of | isures. | some fathers, who had talked Bondage gon np junior and ended up by believing] °°" st keep up wi e |times and in this age, when one and one no longer equalled! ; A are flying into space, two, he said, the results have|™e" not changed, only the methods|changes in the system of. pre- of obtaining them. |paring: the child for adult life nad --_-- of i age inevitable. matics is not a radical change, 7 and the child will study. alata ave new. system Gmiploys tn the same' course an "did his|Scoveny approach of teaching, ifather. and new interest in learning is | "I prefer to call it the new/instilled in the pupil. to manipulate | City Building Value Increases $131,849 Jump Over Last Year City building in the first quar- ter of 1965 topped the value re- corded during the same period last year. In the first three months of this. year, building permits issued by the city were valued at $1,657,880. Last year permits valued at $1,526,031 were issued during January, February and March, Last month permits valued at $567,238 were issued compared with permits valued at $735,965 in March, 1964. In January this year permits valued at $121,502 were issued. In February, permits valued a $969,140 were issued. The largest single permit issued last month was to the Oshawa Separate School Board, valued at $204,000, for the con- struction of the St. Thomas Aquinas separate school on Pacific ave. Twenty permits for the con- struction of single family dwell- ings were issued last month. Ten of the permits were taken out by K. R. Bell and Sons Ltd., for 10 homes on Harcourt dr. Three permits for single fam- ily dwellings were issued to Peter Johansen Ltd., for homes on Fernhill blvd., and three to John Kalyta for homes on Lin- den st. A $50,000 permit was issued to John Sciuk for the construction of an eight-unit apartment build- ing at 172 Westmount st. A $40,000 permit was issued to Tyrol construction Co. Ltd., for a building with stores and three apartment units at 314 Steven- son rd. n. Donald Sadoway received a $10,000 permit for an addition to a motel at 695 King st. e. Thirty permits valued at $23,- '613 were issued for residential lrepairs to homes and garages. Three permits valued at $2,500 were issued for commercial re- pairs and two permits valued at $575 were issued for industrial repairs. further education must be sold|students regard the future and) to them. |their own responsibilities = jeducation more seriously Po ee el | 3 : st also be done! uw | through the parent," Miss}, Nd diag = ef Nbr cpgernt Pelow said, "for many of them |;) ithe Abe n school, with still have amazingly antiquated|\S increased competition, is ideas about education." Soe eg Poi = |\"The campaigns to kee u- She explained how students/qents in Shani have Peed aw bf «4 gett tain ge well. with a resulting reduction to-| City Students Face Up To Future To aid the student, Central in|Collegiate used 12 part-time guidance counsellors and are stepping up counselling pro- grams. Each student has his own counsellor he can call on when- ever the need arises. Oshawa students get at least one class a week of guidance. Oshawa Board of Education, realizing the stresses and standard first aid certificates. | --"If [ asphalt my whole|iob as head of the guidance|@e a strong temptation to the in the drop out rate." strains many of the modern stu- afford them," he said. lif only from an increasing pop The recent Hagey study sug-julation," he said. | gested paying for those on wel-| Mr, Dunlop said the Hall fare, and portions for others in| Report noted the need for ex- relation to income, Mr. Dunloppansion of medical schools. said. He said the plan would) "Aji the doctors who will be Gost an estimated $50,000,000 aljcraduated by 1971 are now en-| year. jrolled in medical schools," he| This dollar figure was com-|said, '"'They recommend four pared to a possible $280,000,000/new medical schools be opened annual cost for a _ universal-|by 1971 and that the rest be compulsory plan which Mr.\expanded. Dunlop arrived at by multiply-| 'But the rate depends on how ing a $40 per capita cost forjfast you can get teachers. We yealth services by Ontario's'inow produce 50 teachers a EDWARD: A. DUNLOP (centre), blind Member of the Legislative Assembly representing Forest Hill Rid- ing in Metro Toronto, con- fers with fellow MLA -Al- bert Walker (left) and for- mer bockey star, Howie Meeker, at a City of Osh- awa Progressive Conserva- tive Association meeting at Hotel Genosha last night. Mr. Dunlop said much of the Hall Commission report, which recommended a_ uni- versal, compulsory medicare "Most people don't know what|driveway my. assessment will|department, is to help students go up but if I just asphalt two|Make that choice, said the day s to do in Bn emereecy: SPY \strips. for the wheels it won't Peter Francis, chairman of the} 0 up." Oshawa Red Cross first aid) --I pulled two nice shrubs services division. out of my front lawn yesterday "The course is designed to\to reduce my assessment." give people a little basic train-| --"I'd like to paint my living ing and familiarize them with|room but I can't afford the price those measures required in anjof the paint and the increase in emergency to save a life and/assessment too.' protect a victim and his injury; --"I left the door off my new until medical aid is obtained,"')recreation room so that my as- he adds. sessment wouldn't go up." : "Painting, decorating, land- jscaping and the construction of lasphalt driveways are examples lof improvements exempt from jassessment," said Mr. Mere- dith . No Action On 'Pink Listing' Frank Shine, business admin- istrator for Oshawa's Separate {School Board said today no ac- tion has been taken on the board's resolution to the On- tario Separate School Trustees' Association asking that "pink listing" be outlawed. | Mr, Shine said he would meet jwith Chris Aseff, executive di- lrector of the association today |to discuss the -resolution passed jis part of a continuing process lof career advice and guidance {given throughout the year. | Over 300 students from Grades j11 to 13 went out on eight sep- arate bus tours to locations of their choice such as universities and businesses. Back at the col- legiate, Grades 9 and 10 attend- ed a series of lectures on var- ious professions they were in- jterested in. | The Universities of Waterloo, Waterloo Lutheran, and 'Guelph, as well as the Ryerson Poly- technical Institute and Ontario College of Art were visited along with the Toronto Inter- ~|national Airport and Stock Ex- | change. An increased emphasis on such guidance projects evident in all of Oshawa's collegiates, has been brought about largely by a change in the nature of | education. This year, for the first time, Grade 9 was included in Cen- tral's plan. Following the Robart's Plan, introduced two years ago, On- tario students must now choose to follow one of two courses in education: the four-year course, with the aim of employment after Grade 12; and the five- year course, where the student lat a board meeting last week. "Pink listing' is used by the} |Ontario English Catholic Teach-| jers' Association against any) board which has not come to a salary agreement with its nego-! tiating committee. When a board is '"'pink listed"} all teachers in the province are jasked not to sign contracts with} the board involved and teachers| already under contract are} asked to resign. Failure to obey} the dictate by a teacher can re-| sult in a loss of his teaching|/goals, we must help them as plan for Canada, was an ex- ercise in' economics. The Speaker was critical of the estimated cost to implement the plan and doubted whe- ther enough personnel could be found by the estimated (1971) implementation date. ~Oshawa Times Phote certificate. The resolution passed by the Oshawa board asked the OSSTA to '"'take whatever action is} jdeemed necessary to remove this awesome and abominable practice of pink listing by the OECTA." plans to go on to higher educa- tion. Anew. responsibility, then, has been placed on the student in Grade 9. EARLIER CHOICE "We used to be able to go safely along leaving such career decisions until Grade 12--but now the choice must be made earlier," Miss Pellow said. 'And because the young don't always look to the future, and tend rather to see only immediate much as we can to make the right choice for their future." She emphasized, however, that a good guidance . depart- ment tries to see the student work out these decisions. for himself. They are there to ad- vise and counsel, not to direct. student wearying after some- thing like a decade of schooling. Also, while students whose parents are in professional work take for granted the need for higher education, children whose parents work on factory produc- tion lines often see little need for continued education. Often CLASSROOMS AND TIMES Wednesday are checked as officials at Osh- awa's Central Collegiate designate lecturers at their "Career Day", Seated from ing to make a definite choice of a career, but rather the realiza-| T%¢ Publicity, which includ- tion that they should start think- ed dire warnings about the dif- ficulty of getting good jobs without excellent education, convinced a lot of students, he said. "And now we have to help those who remain in school as much as we can," he said. ing about their future by grade nine. This is one of the' rea- sons you need all the guidance and counselilng help you can get if you're a student today." Harrison Murphy, principal of Central Collegiate, believes left to right: Mrs. E. Smith, personnel placement officer, Miss Margaret Pellow, head of guidance department, and Miss M. Lenfesty, of the Oshawa General , Hospital, Standing, John -Sigsworth, left, head of guidance, Don- evan Collegiate, and Consta- ble William Tane, right, of the Police Department. "Car- dents are under, is about to employ an educational psycholo- gist to aid guidance services. EDUCATION REVOLUTION The guidance workers have made rapid progress during the last ten years -- but realize they are only just beginning on a revolution in education. eer Day" is held as part of a program to assist and counsel students choosing a profession, --Oshawa Times Photo 4