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Seite Te Se ee dace eat ROY WERRY Close Shave For Top Beard-Growing Winner'? BLACKSTOCK (Staff) -- Who says beards are not fashionable in the space age? : They are in this community 15 miles north-east of Oshawa. The reason: Blackstock Fair's Centennial celebrations coming up on Aug. 28 at the town fair- grounds. The eight bearded men, pic- tured 'above, have been cultiva- ting their whisker crops for the last three months. There will be about a dozen contestants in the final judging. The pogonotrophy competition was instituted*by Dalton and Stuart Dorrell of Blackstock, {retary of the Society. jords showing a grant was paid he! goat ee i es VICTOR MALCOLM : GLEN LARMER centennial festivities. "But. the big attraction at this year's fair as always--will be the horse show," says Mr. Wright. "We have as. many horses on show here in an after- noon as you would see at any three-day exhibition. A full card of harness racing is also planned. Growing boys will be de- uighel to hear that a water- melorreating contest will be sponsored by the ONO The Dorrell Brothers, who set the example by growing healthy beards, have disqualified them- selves. 'Other ineligibles for prizes include Walter J. Wright, president of the Cartwright Ag- ricultural Society (fair spon- sors) and Victor Malcolm, clerk of Cartwright Township and sec- Mr. Wright said the Ontario Department of Agriculture (then known as the Boafd of Agricul- tural Commissioners) has rec- township. The Guernsey Cattle Show is expected to headline the dairy. exhibition -- as well as exhibits to the CAS Society's records list the first} Blackstock: Fair as béing held| in 1862. But the who put up $100 for the top) three prizes. Other prizes will) be made available by the fair sponsors. | in 1865. | Miss Dominion of Canada, who} 4-4 Beef-Calf Club and the Dur- will be picked later this month,|ham County 4-H Swine Club. will lead the parade kicking off} Shopping Plaza Rezoning OK'd By Municipal Board Ontario Municipal Board has paved the way for the construc-/ tion of a $1 million shopping! plaza on King st., between Park! rd. s., and Burk st. | The board has approved the; city's application to rezone a 101-foot wide strip of residential land south of King st., to com-! mercial. .W A. Stephenson and Son} Ltd., Willowdale, plans to build the plaza which will include a supermarket, a tire store and) several other retail stores. | "This'is an area of definite World Fate, sr in is opr roaiea wary, SAYS HOOD "The extension (of the com-| Graduates of Kingsway Col- mercial area south) is aS|jege class of '65 were told Sat- natural in this area as it isiyrday that the burden of world inevitable and should be acced-|peace will fall on their should- ed to if the main business arealers) by Times editorial writer is to attain, its full potential as), McIntyre Hood. projected in the official plan,"| yr. Hood, guest speaker at he said. the Seventh Day Adventist Col- Mrs. Ada McDonough, 36 Park|lege commencement told 800 rd. s., was the only objector to|people: 'This generation's grad- the rezoning at an OMB hear-uates: will have to rectify the]; ing at city hall earlier this|terrible mistakes of the genera- tion that is passing. "One thing essential to peace; that is well understood and month. : "Tt is quite @lear from testi- (Our|§ Night Out) Women's Club of the from the North Durham County]: Youth Makes' change in which the residential)mony that certain grievances character has been gradually|she (Mrs. McDonough) had with giving way tp the impact ofjher Imperial Oil neighbor to the practised by the Seventh Day Adventists in that there must be a sharing of the good things the commercial Jand use 'less|north have to some extent influ-|"~. eR h : than one short block away'"Jenced her judgment," said Mr. bed rey gor Bin ge Bote said A. L. McCrae, OMB mem- McCrae. jthe countries which do not have 'Good' Canditates In Wings Say NDP jthe dignity of man, our spirit If a federal election is just lof adventure and our generos- around the corner, the New Democratic Party will not be unprepared. _| The office vacancy was creat- This assurance came thiSieq by the death of Louis Mun- morning from Herbert Hyman,/roe, 'a city school teacher and named president of the Oshawa lavid political worker. NDP Riding Association at last) poy John Porter of Westmin- night's membership meeting 1) ster United Church was elected oe Uae Hall. . |vice-president of the Association We have several good candi-|) ct night dates who, for personal reasons, lien cannot commit themselves pub-| Also elected were four dele- licly at this time," Mr. Hymanjgates to the summer federal said. party convention to be held at "However, if an election werejthe Royal York in mid-July. imminent, we would have nojThey are: City Ald. Christine trouble fielding a candidate --|Thomas, NDP education com- make that a winning candi-|mittee chairman, .Janet Smith, date,"' he added. \Mrs. Cliff Pilkey, and Rev. Por- Association president comes after a period during which he served as acting president. ity." A return to the fundamental truths of religion is also essen-) tial for peace, he said. "Europe forgot God and) turned to paganism, and this is| the reason for the dilemma in| which the leaders of the free-| world find themselves today: "True education is not con- cerned merely with' technical knowledge and scholarship, but! with the creating for that better life which is the hope and goal of all mankind. It is concerned with charity, tolerance, pity,| understanding and compassion The worst thing that ,could happen to any nation is to have, all its people trained in great scientific skills, but not cated in the principles of living in a human society." Forty-seven students received their diplomas from the Seventh) Day Adventist North American|seventh largest province I'd have to assume it Fifteen year old Janice Scott, a Central Collegiate Grade Nine student, won the Miss Lake Vista Beauty Contest Saturday at the park opening. She was crowned HANK BUMA She Oshawa Times WALTER WRIGHT | ; STUART DORRELL ~~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1965 ag hay. LAKE VISTA BEAUTY by Mrs. Evalyne Branch. Miss Scott, 5' t" tall and black-haired, was presented with flowers and gifts valued at over $60. Her hobbies are camping, boating water- skiing and _ dressmaking. Runner-up to the winner was Dianne Leneshan and third was Janice's sister, Marilyn Scott. --Oshawa Times Photo. Nursing School Plan May Include Oshawa "Provincial plans to create 24) néw nursing schools "involving|liam Holland said the Oshawa {110 Ontario hospitals will prob-jschool is the only training centre edu- x | ably Walker, include Oshawa, is in Oshawa city Because MPP for Oshawa told The Times today. the 'The Hospital administrator Wil- Albert}between Toronto, Peterboro and! Belleville. The existing schools will have to dsuble their graduates to keep pace with the demand for nurses, he said. | Mr. Hyman's confirmation as'ter. Headquarters. ' ROAD-E-O. WINNERS OFF TO SOO Ron Fertiel of 1249 Valley Ste. dr. and Sibylla Wagner of 313 Wilson rd. n., won tran- sistor radios for placing first in the grades five and six & Sault to pete in the. provincial finals the weekend of June 26 --Oshawa Times Photo categories in the Jayc@ bi- Marie cycle road-e-o, June 5 at the King Street School. Jay- cee Harry Taras said the winners will be taken to com- 'Oshawa would be involved in any prog-| Dr. Dymond said 19 of the} ram toe extend nurse training) -- facilities, said Mr. Walker. "Be-| | cause this plan is a recent de-} ; | velopment over the weekend Ij = Appeal Rejected | haven't had a chance to talk to} the Health Minister about. it.' Strike Continues Ontario Health Minister Mat- ort ERIE Ww ; Se Pak ORIE thew B. Dymond, MPP for On seal by the executive' of Local _|tario riding: said the new schools|? Ee : aimed at meeting Ontario's|3598 of the United Steel Work- | growing need for. registered'ers: of America was rejected # nurses, would increase the num- Sunday and a strike at Horton ber of nurses graduating an-|q Si ea a 7. : iy iy ls ; Erie will co nually to 5,000 in the next six Steel Co. in Fort Erie will con years. From Nova Scotia With $4, Family Of7 In Church Hall St. George's Anglican Church| famity -- but when all had ex- on Centre st. is home for Mr.|hausted their lists without suc- and Mrs. John Taylor and theirjcess' he took them into the five children who arrived here| church's parish hall. last 'Tuesday from Yarmouth,!. A bed was set up and two ral Hospital. 'tions, N.S. maiiresses placed on the floor The Taylors left Nova Scotiajand kitchen facilities were made to find a new life and better/available. 'Thé family's meals opportunities here in. Oshawa.) were served in the Sunday They arrived here with just $4|Schoo] room on miniature tables. in their pocket and no place to) Mr. Taylor found employment stay, so for the first two nights} with a concrete company the they slept in their station/first day he arrived. wagon After their first night in the Unable to find accommoda-|church, Mrs. Taylor said: 'It tion, the Taylors, being Angli-|was the best night's sleep I had | cans, turned to their church./since leaving Yarmouth. We're & Thier plight was immediatelyjreally grateful to Canon Ongley taken up by Rev. F. G. Ongley,jand all he has done for us." rector of St. George's Church.| The Taylors are finding it dif- Canon Ongley called in. the|ficult to find a place to rent welfare department|where five children would be and the Salvatiqn Army to helpjaflowed -- but they are still him find & home for the Taylor!looking for a home. tinue. The men walked off their © Now about 3,000 are gradu-|J0bs Friday asking for higher ; ated each year, 35 from the Osh-|Waxes and better working condi- * new schools would be based in existing schools, with increased jenrolment permitted by affilia- |tion with other hospitals. | The: remaining five schools would be completely new, he said. No definite locations have been decided on. The health minister said the province would give its financial support to establish the schools. Operating costs are expected to be met through. the hospital insurance plan. rd RABB * Ss Houdaille Workers OK 3-Year Contract FITTINGS MEN |Qverwhelming Support For GM-Type Agreement BACK TO WORK More than 400 men re- turned to work this morning at-Fittings Ltd., after a wild- cat strike at the. Bruce st. plant Friday afternoon. Members of Local 1817, United Steelworkers, walked off the job at lunchtime in protest against delays in contract negotiations. They later voted that Labor Min- ister Leslie Rowntree be in- formed of the unrest in the plant, urging him to appoint a conciliation board as soon as possible. Keith Ross, USW_ repre- sentative, said today that the rank and file also voted to empower the local execu- tive to set a strike vote date whenever necessary. "The company has in- formed us that it means to assess the union for dam- ages incurred as a result of the walkout,"' said Mr. Ross. "We don't know: what they mean by that but can find out when we meet with company representatives." Management spokes- men were not available for comment this morning. The men have been work- ing without a contract since the two-year agreement ex- pired May 1. Mr. Rowntree ordered the appointment of a conciliation board when negotiations between com- pany and union foundered. Judge Issues Prison Terms . WHITBY (Staff) Phillip Ro- bert Gibson, of Ajax, and David Lawrenson, 22, of Oshawa, found guilty in county court last week, were sentenced to reform- atory and penitentiary terms respectively this morning by Judge Alex Hall. Gibson was given two years less a day in the Ontario Re- formatory, Guelph, and one year indeterminate for breaking into Galbraith's Jewelry store and Cashway Lumber Co., both in Ajax. Lawrenson was sentenced to three years in Kingston Peni- tentiary for fraudulently ob- taining goods valued at $1751$6;000. Weekly sickness and ac- from Parkings Service station overwhelming approval Sunday A rank and file meeting gave to a three-year contract be- tween Local 222, United Auto Workers, and Houdaille Indus- tries Ltd. The new agreement embodied many features negotiated in the General Motors of Canada Ltd. contract signed last year with the union. The contract goes into effect next Monday with an immedi- ate across the board six cent increase of the 650 workers af- fected. An additional six cent raise will be given in the. sec- ond year of the agreement to be followed by a seven cent hike in the last year. "'We think that this is a good contract," said T. P. Norton, Houdaille general manager, "it would not have been signed if we didn't think so." Albert Taylor, Local 222 pre- sident, said: "This settlement will keep the auto workers among the highest paid group in Oshawa. It has been grati- fying to negotiate with a com- pany which has not tried stal- ling tactics in order to delay an agreement." Negotiations began May 12 and ended June 4, with no re- course to Ontario Department of Labor conciliation procedures. Highlights of the contract are: Disparities in . skilled trades wage rates have been levelled out. A total of ten cents cost of living has been absorbed into the general wage rates and the current cost of living bonus has been set at seven cents. NIGHT PREMIUM BOOST The night. shift premium has been upped from 12 cents to 15 cents hourly. Paid holidays have also gone from eight to ten days with the inclusion of the afternoon of Christmas Eve, Boxing Day, and the afternoon of New Year's Eve, Vacations have followed the pattern set in the GM ne- gotiations with an increase of almost one week. in all cate- gories. Under group insurance each employee's life insurance policy has been raised from $4,000 to cident benefits have also in- at King st. and Park rd. creased to $60. A full paid drug plan, also on the GM pattern, has been - negotiated and will take effect -- July 1. Continued payment by the company of Ontario Hospi- talization and medical health plans was assured. : The provisions of the drug plan will also be extended to pensioners who also participate in the welfare program. The optional retirement date has been reduced from age 65 to ° age 62, Improvements in bereavement pay, widows' benefits, supple- mentary unemployment benefits " and the company's pension plan. The new pension plan gives a pensioner with 30 years service a monthly pension of $255, an increase from the previous aver- age of $155. LANGUAGE CHANGED _ Language changes, clarify- ing many sections of the agree- ment, were also negotiated. The union bargaining com- mittee was headed by William Rutherford with John. Craggs, John Turner, Harold Hogarth, international representative © Harry Benson, and Mr. Taylor. The management negotiating committee was headed by Rich- ard. Fairthorne. Other members were: Joseph Horner, Kenneth Arbuckle and Gordon Curley. Houdaille Industries Ltd., is the second largest GM feeder plant in Oshawa. It supplies auto bumpers and is also a manufacturer of bathtubs, and other stampings. Heavy Rain Need - Stressed Here - TORONTO (CP)--Heavy rain . within a week is needed in southern Ontario to alleviate , cost farmers millions of dol- lars, the department of agricul- - ture said today. ; The situation is most drastic + drought conditions that could in southwest and east Ontario, ,. but the central section has only a few days of grace remaining. A spokesman for the prov- ince's soil and crops branch said hay and pasture crops in |. the eastern Ontario and Ren Lal areas have been seriously ft. (CP)--An ap: 2 MEMBERS OF A HOME- LESS family who sought ref- uge in St. George's Anglican Church Hall are shown above at breakfast after their first night in the Cen- tre st. building. Mrs. John Taylor, with, left, James, 5; Ronald, 8; Sheila, 6; and Frances,9; arrivéd in Osh- awa Tuesday from Yar- mouth, N.S. with her hus- band and another daughter, Kathleen, 11. The Taylors . have been unable to find a place to live in the city and went to the church for help. Kathleen has been taken in cs \ by friends who do not have room for all the family. Mr. Taylor found work with a local company on the first day the family: arrived here. --Oshawa Times Photo A EE OE ee Soe ee ee