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Second Section City social ing. and district features, -- She Oshawa Times. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 Emergency Numbers -- Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 Police 725-1188 CARRIERS AND MAIL handlers in Vancouver and Montreal started it all off last Thursday and today some 70 Canadian centres are hit by postal strikes. In Oshawa, more than 50 mem- Association. Offered in- creases ranging to $360, the men are holding out for $660. Coffee break time on the local picket line sees C.:E. Keyes, left, picket captain, sharing his drink with Vic- bers of the Federated Asso- ciation of Letter Carriers walked out at 6 a.m. Thurs- day. They were joined by about 45 mail sorters and clerks, belonging to the Ca- nadian Postal Employees tor Grech, second from right. Looking on are letter carriers Bill McCourt, sec- ond from left, and Fred Schultz, right. --Oshawa Times Photo Housing Standards Bylaw Delay Deemed Unnecessary tion available. to deal with the An estimated two-year delay before ai mini housi: before a housing-bylaw can be a standards bylaw can be con- sidered for Oshawa was termed "unnecessary" by Dr. C. C. Stewart, Medical Officer of] Health. Authority for such a bylaw is within the jurisdiction of the On- tario Planning Act and requires approval of the Ontario Munici- pal Board after city council votes the legislation. Dr. Stewart said the Com- munity Planning Branch of the Department of Municipal Affairs has indicated that an urban re- problem. The proposed bylaw would deal with such problems as: provision of sufficient and prop- er sanitary facilities; prevention ea. "This delay, in respect to the bylaw required, would seem un- necessary, since its need is most obvious to those involved in at- tempting to deal with substand- ard housing," he said. "Fortunately, there are as yet no large areas of prgblem hous- ing in Oshawa, but{a very def- inite problem does exist in the presence of a considerable num- ber of most unsatisfactory hous- ing units scattered throughout various areas,"' he continued. of overcrowding; adequate light and ventilation; struction; available; heat; elimination of refuse and junk on _ properties; maintenance of and control newal study must be completed At present there is no legisla-|boarding houses. Emergency Plan Evolved For Passports In Strike OTTAWA (CP) -- A emer- gency service has been set up to provide passports during the postal strike, the external' af- fairs. department Sunday night. The passport office has been} advising applicants who: plan| an early departure to work| through the transportation) companies holding their air or| sea reservations. | In case of emergency, the transportation company should) be asked to alert the passport| office. Then the traveller can) have his journey routed through Ottawa and call in per- son at the.passport office with the completed application and passport photos. The passport office will pro- vide the service throughout the week and, if advance arrange- ments are made, on weekends. In the case of sending appli- cations, the passport office ad- vises applicants to check their transportation company to see if their applications have Stamp Honors Sir Winston , OTTAWA CP Post- master-General -Tremblay to- day released details of a new Canadian five - cent postage stamp honoring Sir Winston Churchill. The stamp will be issued Aug. 12. It features the famous "roar- ing lion" portrait of Sir Winston by Canadian photographer You- suf Karsh of Ottawa. The stamp is printed in brown by the duotone offset. process, a method particularly suited to the reproduction of photo- graphs. The Canadian Bank Note Co. of Ottawa has printed 35,000,000 copies. The picture of Sir Winston in his well-known pose--lower jaw stuck out and his left hand on his hip-- is superimposed on a announced! | The office said that since last jparture. jowners" states: Dr. Stewart. provision of a decent state of repair and con- connection to civic sewer and water supply where ability to properly proper out-buildings, of rooming and CoM TOUR TALLY HITS NEW HIGH More than 1500 visitors to Oshawa toured the passen- ger assembly lines at Gen- eral Motors of Canada last week to set a new plant tour record for a five-day period. It was the final week of plant tours for the 1965 model year. GM said tours would be resumed late in October. Tours are traditionally suspended at this time of year in anticipation of the start of plant vacations and the change-over for new model production. This year's vacation period be- gins on August 15. In the past five months more than 10,000 people visited the south plant. OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Three Oakville policemen in- vestigated a noisy party early Saturday and captured the Royal Hamilton Light Infan- try. Sgt. Allan Stansbury and constables Herald Scollard and William Chapman were investigating complaints of a noisy party behind an oil re- finery here. They scaled a 20- foot fence, sneaked through the grass and pounced on 40 infantrymen. The soldiers were on night exercise and couldn't under- stand how the police got past reached Ottawa. If they have not, the application should be given to the transportation company for forwarding to Ot- wa. In cases of imminent depart- travel detalls should be given to the company so the passport may be directed to the point of departure. jure, Wednesday it has advised ap- iplicants by telegram to have their transportation company contact the office to arrange delivery of completed pass- ports, The company then could| their sentries posted around arrange to have the passports! the refinery. POLICE CAPTURE | LIGHT INFANTRY) Death Caused By Low Flying WHITBY (Staff) -- Low and careless. flying was blamed for the death of Ronald Ross, 32, of RR 1, Stouffville, who was killed May 11 when his private plane crashed on his farm. A coroner's jury in the OPP building here this morning act- ing under Dr. W. Thomlinson concluded that Ross died from either the impact of the crash or from the flames of the burn- jing wreck. | Pathologist Dr. I. Cass of} the Ajax - Pickering Hospital said an autopsy showed Ross had fourth. degree burns to 100 per cent of his body. sent to their office nearest the|~ japplicant or to the port of de- | | STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-- The final production of this year's Stratford Festival, Chek- hov's The Cherry Orchard, has its first performance tonight. It is the first Chekhov play 'Kir Pollution Still Problem Some factories are co-oper- ating with the city health de- partment to control air pollu- tion but others are the sourcelig pe performed at Stratford, of many complaints, said Med-\ang only the third non-Shake- ical Officer of Health Dr. .C. C.!spearean play in the vestival's Stewart in his quarterly Te-|13.vear history. port released today. | There is no glorious revolu- One common source of com-ition or foul murder or passion- plaints arises from open burn- romance--typical of ing of refuse by contractors,|stratford Festival in The scrap yards and private home/cherry Orchard. The story tells lof a Russian family declining into genteel poverty. The orchard is their last pos- session, the only thing left of al i _|their former peace and happi- B Tit] mio th bi | However, the young members eauty it e Won ,, the family do not want to \dream under the cherry tree. By Petite Clerk | What is the most precious thing TORONTO (CP)--A petite ac-jin the world for the mother counts clerk, who moved tojmeans nothing to them, And to Toronto from St. John's, Nfld.,|the developer who will pay off @ year ago, won the 1965 Miss/their debt, the only value is in Toronto contest Saturday night.|the land. ° Five-foot-five Virginia Elaine| As the play ends the depart- Martin, a shapely 36-24-35, was\ing family hear the axe being crowned at the annual. event put to the cherry orchard. staged by the Metropolitan Tor- He said such practices could easily be eliminated and all open burning is contrary to the! air pollution bylaws. sketch that resembles the globe. Association. % First Stratford Performance Tonight Of Chekhov's Play | | | | | | | |presiding genius toba Theatre Centre in Winni-| peg. While the- success of the MTC venture brought Mr. Hirsch. wide acclaim, few Ca- nadians had seen any of his productions until 1964, when he staged the touring revue All) About Us for Canadian Play- ers. This was a success in all/ parts of the country. Mr. Hirsch has the reputation of being capricious and auto- cratic, though this has appar- ently not harmed his relation- ship with Stratford's. actors. Theatre critics from Eastern Canada are anxious to take a close look at the work of the man who. has been called the of a whole theatrical movement in West- ern Canada, Born in Budapest in 1931, Mr. peg Little Theatre within a year and later studied and taught at the University of Manitoba. Mr. Hirsch's cast includes} Kate Reid, Francis Hyland.| William Hutt, Bruno Gerussi, With this new kind of play,|Hirsch was bre "ht to Canada onto Police Amateur Athletic|Stratford also has a hew pro-|in 1947 by the Canadian Jewish Iducer, John Hirsch of the Mani-'Congress. Douglas Campbell and Hugh Webster. 'proposed addition) Cheques For Sick To Be Delivered While there is a steady high level of routine immunization against disease among school and pre-school children, seven or eight per cent have inade- quate protection, Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa Medical Offi- cer. of Health announced today. Dr. Stewart said, "Every child should receive immuniza- tion against diptheria, Pertus- sis (whooping c 0 u gh), tetanus (lockjaw), poliomyelitis, and smallpox either from the pri- vate physician or through the immunization clinics of the Oshawa Health Department." Immunization Level Inadequate: Stewart immunization against poliomyeli- ization and periodic reinforce-|tis, whooping cough and small- and maintain a top level ofjprimary recommended primary immun-|diptheria, tetanus, ment among their children. KEEP RECORD Dr. Stewart pox. said is of the utmost importance to|tion amounting to 18,647 such immunization. A survey of school reinforcement, 91 per cent of the over-all school|adequate the department population, then totalling .4,497)nounced students, had received compiete/health. Routine primary immuniza- tion is usually- begun at three to four months of age, said Dr. Stewart. He said once this initial se- ries of simple procedures is completed, protection is main- tained by periodic single, rein- forcing or booster shots. "It is very important the first reinforcing dose be received six months to one year after the final dose of the initial series. Further reinforc- ing doses are recommended at three years of age, at five and then at five-year intervals throughout life," he empha- sized. PROOF REQUIRED Smallpox vaccination deserves special comment, he said, since while re-vaccination at five- year intervals is the usual recommendation, evidence of successful vaccination or re- vaccination within three years is required when a traveller is returning to Canada from abroad. "Unlike previously mentioned immunization agents, measles vaccine is usually not admin- istered prior to nine months of age and is obtainable only on the advice of and through the family physician or paediatri- cian," said the MOH. He urged parents to ensure Health Office To 'Move Shop' Oshawa's health department will be packed Tuesday and moved Wednesday to its new home -- 179 Simcoe st. s. Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical officer of health, said today his department will be operating from the former mental health unit building on Thursday. A space shortage at city -hall resulted in. the health depart- ment's temporary move to Simcoe south. Council voted to spend $3,000 to renovate the board of education-owned build- ing, which the board offered at a nominal $1 per year rent. "Everything seems to be in pretty good shape,' said Dr Stewart. Moving is expected to take all day Wednesday but the MOH said "'emergency" service will be maintained by his depart- ment. The health department is moving with the understanding that when suitable city hall ac- commodation is available (the or unless other quarters are found, the department will automatically return to city hall. 'Strike Ended By Millwrights HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)--Un- ion millwrights returned to work in Hamilton Saturday morning following settlement of a four-day-old strike also af- fecting other areas in Ontario. A local union an said that} $2.35 FOR CITY RED CROSS Three little girls wanted 'to do something". And they did. A one-day front yard sale of fudge, freshie, books, flowers, doll clothes and puzzles, netted the girls $2.35. They donated the money to the Red Cross. The girls, Leslie Corneal, 11 of 409 Fairlawn st., and sisters Judy, 13 and Janice, 10, Rahme, 370 Annapolis ave., made the fudge, freshie and doll clothes and sold their own books and puzzles. Prices ranged from five to 25 cents. "It was for a good cause ... they did much better than I thought they would," said Mrs. Earl Rahme. "And, it did give them something to do." "The.girls are to be congratulated and I hope adults will follow their example and help the Red Cross by. donating blood at the Aug. 5 clinic at St. Gregory's Audi- torium," said clinic chairman Robert Stroud. : Janice, Judy and Leslie said they had "fun" with their first venture into the business world and plan to hold more sales during the summer. A similar survey carried out jin all public, separate and sec- parents/ondary schools in the spring of should also be reminded that it}1965, the total school popula- stu- preserve an accurate record of|dents, shows that 93 per cent have received primary immuni- health|zation against the disease stated records in 1960 revealed thatjand 92 per cent have received an- of FROM SALE BY 3 CITY GIRLS $27,000,000 Sub-Killer Will Hold Public Tour It will be open house and the Royal Canadian Navy will be the host. Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m., July 28, 29, the destroyer-escort HMCS St. Laurent will be open for public inspection in. Oshawa Harbor. The $27,000,000 sub-killer will lay over for a six-day goodwill visit to the motor city. before continuing 'its lake training ex- ercises for officer cadets. Conceived in the' ship-yards of Canadian Vickers Ltd., Montreal, the St. Laurent was commissioned Oct. 29, 1955, It was attached. to the Atlantic Command of the RCN until the Esquimalt, B.C. submarine techniques. Vancouver, included tion of submarine helicopter, equipment. mand -- with headquarters at HMCS St. Laurent is the sec- ond ship of her class. to under- go major refitting and conver- sion to keep pace with the fast changing technology and anti- The conversion, by Burrard Dry Dock Co. Ltd., of North installa- the flight deck and' hangar for a long-range anti- addition of variable depth sonar on the stern to seek out submarines at great depths and in various temperature layers and instal- lation of improved stabilizing Elderly, -- Welfare cheques for about 100 elderly and sick persons will be delivered personally, H. G. Chesebrough, city welfare ad- ministrator said today, He said other persons receiv- ing welfare assistance, about 250, have been advised to call at the welfare office for their cheques, which would have been mailed Thursday for delivery Friday. J. W. A. Russell, manager of the National Employment Serv- ice office in the city, said un- employment insurance _ benefit cheques. are being mailed as usual. He said until he receives further directions from _ his superiors, his office will con- tinue to mail the cheques. "The question is, are the) cheques being delivered?" said) Mr. Lowry. "No," says W. E. Mann, vity postmaster. The strike by city letter' car- riers and postal clerks has halted mail deliveries. PENSION CHEQUES Mr. Mann also said he has nut heard whether old age pension cheques are being sent out from Ottawa. Strikers 'voted . Satur- day to leave picket lines and deliver the pension cheques, pending approval of the post office department. But, no cheques have atrived in the city for delivery. Thirty emergency offices, in- Unemployment Insurance Mailed But No Delivery pensation board cheques, were to be opened today. The offices will be equi; to receive from. employers, em- Ployees and doctors reports on new accidents and other _per- tinent information. Proper id2n- tification and claims numbers must be presented as board representatives are under strict instructions not to issue cheques unless this information is pr2 sented. MORE TELEGRAMS Meanwhile, city residents are turning to other forms of com- munication. ' The number of telegrams being sent out of the city has , increased, say Canadian Na tional and Canadian Pacifie Railway telegraph office spokes- men. The CNR spokesman seid there has been "an awfully big increase. . . the number has roughly tripled," and the CPR spokesman said there has been "just a slight increase--so far." J. W. Lowry, Bell Telephone manager, said there has 'been "no appreciable increase" in the number of long distance telephone calls. He said if the postal strike continues, the num+ ber of long distance calls "will probably increase." A Gray Coach spokesman said there hasbeen a "big increase' in the number of parcels being shipped by bus. Only 4 not first. calss. mail, can be carried by buses. "It's driving me up the wall," cluding one in Oshawa, for the distribution of workemen's com- said the bus office spokesman, MOSCOW (Reuters)--A 'Cana- dian parliamentary delegation led by Alan Macnaughton, Speaker of the House of Com- mons, has arrived in Kiev, the Soviet news agency Pass said Sunday. They were met by Alexander Korneichuk, the chairman of the Ukrainian Supreme Soviet. The delegation, which arrived jin the Soviet Union July 19, al- ready has visited Moscow, Tbil- isi and Sochi, a Black Sea re- sort. In addition to Macnaughton, members of the delegation are senators David A. Croll (L--On- tario) and John Hantyshyn (PC --Saskatoon); Liberal members of Parliament G. Roy MceWil- Oshawa Member At Kiev With Canadian Delegation liam (Northeumberland - Mira- michi), Donald §. MeDonald (Toronto - Rosedale), Maurice Rinfret (Montreal-St, Jacques), Jack Roxburgh (Norfolk) and Alexandre Cyr (Gaspe); Con- servative members Michael Starr (Ontario), Ken More (Re- gina City) and Terry Nugent (Edmonton-Strathcona). Others on the trip are T..C. Douglas, leader of the New Democratic Party;. Real Caou- ette, Creditiste party leader, and H, A. Olson (Medicine Hat) of the Social Credit party. George Carty, special assist- ant to Macnaughton, and Alan McLaine of the external affairs department are accompanying the group. ' spring of 1959 when she was transferred to the Pacific Com- 'Show Good Faith First', Says Official Oshawa letter carriers will not return to work until the government shows good faith, says Ted Williams, president of the Oshawa branch of the Fed- erated Association of Letter Carriers. He said that striking letter carriers will ignore a meeting of Judge J. C. Anderson with the Canadian Postal Workers Brotherhood held today in Ot- tawa if it results in a return to work order, The judge is the government appointed mediator in the postal strike which began in Montreal July 22. Mr. Williams also said that the local postal employees would ignore a plea from Judge Ander- son that they return to work while he studies the situation. "Promi promises, nothing final ratification of the settle. ment would be sought at a meeting of millwrights here Wednesday night. The settlement followed a contractor's meeting in Toronto called by the Association of Millwright-and Rigging Contrac. tors of Ontario. The spokesman said the mill- wrights, members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (CLC), were given a "substantial'" raise in a new four-year agreement. He declined to elaborate. The union was seeking a rate increase of 50° cents-an-hour over a two-year period plus six per cent vacation pay. The present rate for mill- wriehts in Hamilton is $3.55 an f'out 200 millwrights were inv: ved in Hamilton. The prov- ince-vwide strike has affected about 5,9 millwrights in Brock- ville, | cmilton, Peterborough, St. Catharines, Kingston, Strat- ford and Kitchener. rr but promises," said Mr. Wil- liams. 'The government will have to make us a firm offer, maybe a couple of hundred dollars, before we think about ending the strike. "Tf the government made a decent offer, showed some willingness to bargain, then the situation might change." He also stated that the mem- bership awaits the decision of the letter carrier national execu- tive after today's meeting. The CPWB embodies the FALC, the Canadian Postal Employees Association and the Canadiari Railway Mail Clerks Associa- tion. : Mr. Williams said that he doubted whether the men would return to work if the national executive advised such a step. 'Most of us think that they have been playing pat-a-cake with the government for far 'too. long," he said. "They should be foilow- ing the wishes of the member-} ship--not . leading it by the nose, "Sorry son. You'll have to wait a few more years. yet before you can join up," Col. William C. Payn- ter, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, tells "COME BACK LATER, 12-year-old Fred Ogden of Church st. But Fred picked up some literature about the regiment anyway to bone up for the time when. he becomes eligible to be an SON" army militia recruit. In order to be eligible for the Ontario Regiment, one must be between the ages of i6 and 35. j --Oshawa Times Photo