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JOHN ROBERTS +». Can't Be... - Stier arg SiS tye ELLE ELE ILOVE TPL LDPOP RNAV OR LED LR DAREBEAEOI ISA: PLP OR IAS GILSON CRG A SUSAN WALLER . Artist At Work CHRISTOPH SCHUMANN MARY-KAY SCHULTZ .. + A Painstaking Effort ROYCE KING Serious Business JANET DUBEAU . Is It Good Idea? ... Will I Try Again ARLENE OLENYCZ ... Boy, This Gets Hectic MARGARET WRIGHT ... Is This The Way? MICHAEL FINER . . « Just A Wonderful Story Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 ---- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 City Man Bags 600 - Pound Bear With One Shot John §. Wallace of 70 Ross- land rd. e., bagged a 600-pound grizzly bear recently in the Bella Coola district of British) Columbia. Mr. Wallace was within feet of the animal when he kill- ed it with one shot. He was hunting with Robin Fisher of She Oshawa Times Winona M City social ing. Talchako Lodge near the Walk Wash River in the Bella Coola Valley, The bear's carcass is at a taxidermist shop in B.C, and will find a permanent home later in front of the fireplace in the Wallace home. UNIONIST AND Here are some vital statist- ies on Mr. Hodges, chosen Ist night as New Democratic IN DAMAS, SMITH REPORT Pary standard-bearer in On- tario Riding: Creek Valley Roadway First Recommendation PAUL TISSINGTON of The Oshawa Times Staff "Construction of a "Itmited ac-| provements. a bb yt " | $2,400,000 has been paid by the government (subsidies) and by cess facility" in the Oshawa | Creek Valley from Wentworth st., to Taunton rd., was the} first of 12 basic recommenda- tions listed in the Damas and) report. The recommendations, _pre-| sented to city council in May, 1962, were part of an overall traffic plan to provide for traf- fic needs in Oshawa to 1981. Other basic recommendations included: that King and Bond sts. be made one-way streets (they were this year); that Sim- coe and a combination of Centre and Church sts., be made one-way streets (sched- uled for 1966); and that all or) parts of Thornton rd., Steven- son rd., Park rd., Simcoe st., Ritson rd., Wilson rd., and Har- mony rd., be widened to four- lanes by 1981. | After the traffic planning re-| port was received in May, cop-| jes were distributed to council, planning board and the traffic advisory council. N. E. Damas, project director for the traffic study, reviewed the entire re-| port on Oct. 18 with members of council, planning board, the traffic advisory council and rep-| resentatives of the Public Utili-| ties Commission. REPORT APPROVED The report, including recom- . mendations, was approved in} principle. by city council on} Noy, 5, 1962. Although several) members of council expressed | afew doubts, only one alder-| man, Jolin Dyer, voted against} approval in principle. | Bight members of the 1965 council were members of the 1962 council: Christine Thomas, who was mayor in 1962, John) Brady, Gordon Attersley, Nor-| man Down, Cephas Gay, Alice! Reardon, Cecil Bint and Hay- ward Murdoch. Other alder- men in 1962 were: E. F. Rastedo, Walter Branch, Albert | } | Walker, Finley Dafoe and. Mr.')~ Dyer. Ald. Brady, traffic committee} chairman, during the Nov. 5) meeting, said: "The report shows our traffic problems can) be solved. But it will take] money and determination (by! future councils)." Other alder-} men called it a "terrific guide'! and "the most important report ever presented council".| Doubts were expressed about} the costs and the location of the} valley route TOTAL COST Total cost of all the work recommended in the report was} an estimated $29,100,000, includ- ing an estimated $6,419,000 for construction of the valley route. Fred Crome, city works com- missioner, says by the end of 1965, $4,700,000 will have been spent implementing recom- mendations and work proposed) by Damas and Smith Ltd, in its report Mr. Crome says that $2,500 909. of the total has been paid! out of the general tax rate and by property owners as local im- --Born 50 years ago this month in Stratford, Ontario. --Educated Detroit and Lon- don, Ontario. --Has worked as operating engineer, machinist and as- sembly line worker in elec- trical plant. +1943, full-time worker for ) National Shoe. and Leather Workers union, director of education in London. --to Hamilton in 1948 and two years on the old CCF's Labor Committee. Then to the Canadian Congress of Labor. --In 1954 Mr. Hodges or- ganized District Six (all Can- ada) of the United Glass and Ceramic Workers of America. He was re-elected five times to July of this year, when he resigned his Canadian direc- torship to contest the Inter- national first vice - pres- dency. --he lost the election and has since worked as a "self- employed" labor consultant on The remaining land developers, railways and) others, | Although the final report wa not presented to council until May, an interim report was re quested and submitted to) council in January, 1962. The ee OYCE NDP STANDARD BEARER WITH WIFE, J CONSULTANT conciliation matters. --Mr. Hodges ran three times (all unsuccessfully) for a seat in the provincial house during the 1940's as a CCF re- presentative in the London area, --in 1961 he served as a technical advisor to the Ca- nadian representative on the International Labor Organ- ization in Geneva. --as a Canadian Labor Con- gress representative, Mr, Hodges was a founding mem- ber of the Religion Labor Council of Canada, also in 1961. --Last year he served as a delegate of the Canadian Labor Congress in Mexico. --Mr. Hodges has served as president of both the London and Hamilton Labor Councils. --he now farms 12 acres in the Niagara fruit-belt at Win- ona, Ontario, and calls him- self a "self-employed labor consultant" who does work in conciliation and arbitration proceedings. ~--he is married with a wife and two children. and arbitration |we like it or not and we must prepare for the consequences, Dr. William D. Howe told New) last night. | Speaking in support of Oliver) : . odges, Ontario Riding NDP} The court of revision will prob- hope this election, the medical! ably schedule hearing in No-| doctor who held Hamilton South| ment said: | "The problem of automation! {is one that requires the most |serious and careful planning. "We must decide whether automation will become the master or servant of mankind. | $1 Million Development Agency Role To Be Defined At Meet The role of the Ontario De-) velopment Agency will be out- dat a Chamber of Com-! Report Soon Architects for the $1 million), city hall addition will present ane mag : Ae their first report to council's merce industrial and commer- building committee next week,|"al affairs luncheon meeting says' Mayor Lyman Gifford. jnext Thursday. Pentland, Baker and Polson, Toronto architects, were hired) in. June to prepare plans for the addition. They have been dis" ms," says Chamber cussing future space require-ltary Jack Mann ments with city department] "we also suggest that re interim report was prompted by a Dominion Store rezoning ap- plication concerning lands: in)------- approved. | FUNCTIONAL PLANS On Nov, 19, 1962, seven mem- bers of council--Mayor Thomas) and aldermen Gay, Brady, At- tional planning study of the val- awa have been frowning -- andjof council and for money by-/ther ined pore is A ee ley route from Mill st., to Ade-|reaching for their telephones|laws and is eligible to run for/separate school supi mag i , +4 F 0 di council, if a tenant is incorrectly listed) laide ave. jduring the past two days. scan appeal ts have Wi lant Functional planning involves! As a result, the city's assess-'seoq roR JURY fare ney his apartment portion| detail work. The geometric|ment department has almost!" ye jetter "J" indicates the; J : ; ,|Assessment must total $600 be-jr.om paving the city pol] tax. the road allowance is defined; ment notices. Why the calls? |fore a tenant' is eligible for| tho an of the pat oe ae the extent of property acquisi-/Many of the tenants fear that jury duty. on the notice can be appealed| tion is established; the layout|because they receive a notice ecnllectin Renn Kandolearaananes lwvith 14 dave a6 4k lo inoomect | of intersections and_ inter-|they will have to pay taxes ivan ys, : A changes are prepared in detail; CESSARY di ated; the staging of construc-|the a a Abes aie is F > jnecessary, e notice 8 | J tion is established. lmean that a tenant has to pay/rence Hutchinson, 37, was ar- "In all this, the functional cori sency.(rested last night in Toronto and) planner continuously tries to|'#%eS 9 the apartment assess-| harged with armed robbery in| a oon < * iyi ment, less the tenant and land-|CMarsed dae iS a i St t plan the road so that it Willliod Haye made this arrang-/connection with the armed 0 r Commander William Goyne of the Oshawa Power Squadron! skills are available. -We would i > assess- ; i ved today courses willlestablish a nationwide network use and development," says Mr.|tion to the amount of assess Bandits robbed the Mount|22mounce eae her he 4 f ne Damas : x |ment, the notice contains other | pr oamey bank near rondbe. ont,|28ain be offered during the fall| of adult training centres, A few Functional planning of other information of interst to the ten-| Sent, 15 and escaped with more work proposed in the traffic)" s = ,,|than $15,000.. Provincial police planning report has been done) The letters "IFO or LET" |believe they fled to the United) ...4, tremendous strides in the|best Jeadership in Canada in past several years but unfortu- Tommy (T. C.) Douglas. We nately, the incidence of boating) promise economic planning to accidents through the lack of] cyarantee a good future. We will sound boating knowledge, has) accept the challenge of job re- prime objectives of the Cana-| ] p dian Power Squadron with|ever to gain a leading role and which the local squadron is af-\to make our philosophies --providing advisory, techni-jfiliated, is to establish a high/count," he said. : cal and management services to|standard of safety and skill in| Dr. Howe also spoke on medi- the welfare state, edu- throwgh guarantees to compan-|squadron is the means to help/faithful last night. ies unable to obtain financing|bring about safe boating in this} On medicare: "It was prom- through regular lending institu-jarea. ised first when I was three tions and can otherwise qualify The courses will be held at)years old, in 1919. It has been in the introduc-jthe Oshawa Yacht Club starting| resurrected every election since the creek valley. Following sev-| . D ' ont Fre ver NO ice tersley, Reardon, Dafoe and i ' s to the proper school properties of a new road such|been swamped with calls. tenant is on the jury. duty. list of taxes to prop "ALLS UNNE Man Charge bridges which may be required|CALLS UNNE City g function as intended at a mini-| nent * lholdup Tuesday of the Mount jand winter months on the var-| of these exist but we need many by the city's engineering de-|mean the tenant is on the vot-|States. more than matched this expan-| training and relocation. all types of businesses in On-'the handling and navigation of} care, products or tech-|Oct. 4 and continues most Mon-jand now we are hearing it) eral meetings and considerable | discussion the application was| | There's No Tax To Pay Branch, voted to hire Damas ons Aen ae and Smith Ltd., to do a func-; Apartment dwellers in Oshryer's list, can vote for members The notices also indicate whe-| ! $ y receiving as curvature, grades and traffic) Why the frowns? Apartment/.nq could pe called to suave, none. Also, | havens is probe lane arrangement are finalized; |tenants have received assess- | sgh pieery ; ; rley e < 2 y as- vember to consider appeals. » studied: tt roperties of Morley Parfe niuk, deputy as vem r | ider calli under iss oad ace cvalu-(Sessment commissioner, says In Armed Holdup . soils 2 | An Oshawa man, James Law- Boat Courses mum cost and with minimum | ' a : _|Brydges branch of the Royal interference to existing land) Mr. Parfeniuk says in addi-| pank of Canada. ious phases of boating. j more. He said boating as a sport has) "We have -- undeniably -- the partment. sion. | : ' Comm. Goyne said one of the| 'BEST POSITION : "We are in the best position tario that qualify; boats and the educational pro-|cation and collective bargaining --providing financial aidjgram offered by the Oshawalin his address to 280 of the party |day nights until early spring. It) again. "Last week there was another "We believe the meeting 1s a must for all local businessmen and particularly representation }from_ small medium-sized -assisting tion of new niques --assisting Ontario based com-jis not necessary to be a boat secre Must Face Up To Automation; 'Master Or Servant?': NDP-er jservative Michael Second Section and district features, and classified advertis- Debate With sought On Au A Winona, Ontario, fruit farm- er will carry the New Demo- crats' banner in the Ontario Riding federal election battle here Nov. 8. Oliver Hodges, 50 this month, took the nomination unopposed last night at Hotel Genosha be- fore 280 cheering sponsors. Unknown to the masses, Mr. Hodges accepted the nomination on behalf of his backers -- Rev. John Porter, who nominated him, and city Ald. Clifford Pil- key who seconded him. Right away Mr. Hodges, now a self-employed labor consult- ant, laced into the auto trade pact as a "pricing cartel organ- ized between the government and the auto makers", 'MAJOR BLUNDER' Mr. Hodges called it a "secret agreement involving public money and public policy" and described as "a major poli- tical blunder" the fact that the sitting member 'has not had at least one meeting on it'. Just prior to a standing ova- tion for his remarks, Mr. Hodges expressed the wish to meet with his-opponents----Con- Starr ' and Liberal Dr, Claude Vipond -- to debate the auto trade agree- ment. "This pact is an indirect sub- sidy to auto makers and also a semi-secret agreement," Mr. on medicare." On welfare: | "Canadian tax-| year on government -adminis-| tered welfare, and about 10 per| cent more through private agen-| cies, "A huge expensive bureau | | q fraction of the welfare funds) actually get to those who need it. 'COULD BUY MORE' "By co'ordinating our efforts,| a great deal more could be We could provide decent pen-| sions for the elderly, blind, dis- abled and others in need, at no extra cost to the taxpayer. "The New Democratic Party does not wish to construct a cushy welfare state, We don't want feather-bedding for any- Hodges charged. Automation is coming whether|I find it very hard to believe| "Canadian cars will be sold jthey have a firm unified policy|to Americans at lower prices and Canadian manufacturers will see 4 $50 million windfall Democrats at Hotel Genosha| payers spend $4,000,000,0000 a| with no price cut for Canadian consumers, Some of this $50 million could go to pay auto workers dis- placed -- or put out of work -- _|for the party in the last parlia-| cracy has grown up, and only a|PY this agreement." Mr. Hodges said the pact re- presents more control by U.S. auto makers. 'It has been push- ed on us by the Liberal govern- ment, "It may have one saving- "We must see that adequate| bought with the same money.|grace: equal wages for all auto workers, But we need a close watch on this pact in this rid- ing. If I am elected you will be kept closely advised," he promised the crowd. Mr. Hodges said Canadians have been thrust into this elec- an Acclaimed As NDP Standard Bearer NDP MAN A FORMER CCF-ER > Starr, Vipond to Agreement tion by "the political ambi- tions of Mr, Pearson. "He and his party abdicated their right to rule. He (the prime minister) says he wants a majority. He is not satisfied to govern; he wants to rule, "Grits and Tories cannot be trusted with absolute power. They don't reflect the needs of the majority of the people, They have proved this." 'BUDGET, BANKS BLUNDER' Mr. Hodges pointed to the "incredible" budget blunder, the "affaire Rivard", the 'comedy of errors that is Banks" and the postal strike as examples of Liberal administration. He said "a new political mor- ality" is high on the list of voter demands in this election. "The country's leadership is uncertain. Never before have the old line parties given us so much help. "There is a 'floating' vote of 37 percent. If we can get 25 percent of this we can form a government which would serve a five year term." _Mr, Hodges underlined a "cri- tical" housing shortage here, a "crushing burden" of taxes ("especially education") and an old age pension of $100 a month "which is badly needed'. What has the member here said about these?" he won- dered. Replying to the term "out. sider" used 'o describe him, Mr. Hodges said simply: "The issues here in this riding are essentially the same as any across Canada, "I farm 75 miles from here; I hardly think I am an out. sider." Ted Curl, Dr. Vipond's cam- paign manager, told The Times today that the Liberal candi- date "would be only: too happy to debate Mr. Hodges, anytime, anywhere on any issue', - Mr. Starr's campaign man- ager, Robert Nicol, said the PC candidate's western Canada tour hasn't been finalised yet and we can't accept any commit- ment just now. "We run our own campaign in this riding. We don't intend to draw crowds for other parties," Mr. Nicol added. one. We want to see existing loop-holes closed to prevent this."' On education: "It is no longer a luxury. It is essential. We must provide schools and teach- ers of the highest quality. at every level of schooling for the hugely increased number of Ca- nadian children. "The NDP insists that every child have access to all the free Liberals Have Abandoned Honesty, Integrity: Starr CLINTON, Ont. (CP) -- Michael Starr, labor minister in the Diefenbaker administra- education he can absorb -- for his own good and the good of} the country." | On collective bar gaining:} "There is no reason for these| people (civil servants) to con-} tinue to labor without the bene- fits that other Canadian work- ers enjoy. "T think the postal strike is a | tion, Tuesday night accused the Liberal government of changing the whole aspect of "what gov- ernments have been by aban- doning: integrity and honesty." He told about 800 persons at- tending the Huron County Pro-| gressive Conservative nominat- ing meeting that the Liberals have been "indulging in influ- nomination in the current cam- paign. The former labor minister termed "utter nonsense" a re- cent statement by Quebec Lib- eral candidate Jean Marchand that Mr. Diefenbaker would "crush Quebec" if he was elec- ted prime minister. During the years Mr. Diefen- baker was heading the govern- ment, "equal opportunity was extended to Quebec as to all iGay heads. {presentatives of financial insti- Council included $1. million in}tutions and accounting firms its 1965 capital (debenture) |plan to be in attendance." budget for the addition Mr. Mann said the Chamber Mayor Gifford is chairman offis endeavoring to have Alan Et- five-member building commit-!chen, 'director' of Ontario Other are Ald discuss e the t Cephasjro'r of the age Attersley| Tt agency was sky. lin 1963 for the purpos: "The with agency is professionally a tee the it has been in members Margare Shaw \ld Ald. Gordon and Ald. Alex Shestow arency nd out ney several tablishedjpanies,"' said Mr. e of; 'Chamber bulletin. t t well Mann panies to obtain financing fromjowner to enroll. the regular lending institutions - staffed qualified counsellors and in the few years|man operation, srovided invaluable service tojand Madrid to boost the Banff-\or precisely what it was sup-| coming thousand Ontario com-|Calgary-Lake Louise area h in provinces,"' he said. | "This charge is another indi- cation of the double talk that jthe Liberals indulge in during elections," Mr. Starr said. |medicare conference in Ottawa. . . -|The prime minister announced SEEK OLYMPICS a large grant ($500,000,000) for CALGARY (CP) -- A five-|health education and services. delegation left Calgary)There was no indication of how nas|Monday for meetings in Rome/he arrived at the figure used, good example of the sort of frustration that is building up in ruption." government employees. "This too was a good indica-| Robert E. McKinley, 37, of tion of Liberal government| Zurich was the meeting's choice blindness. The strike had been|to represent the riding in the|"They are pitting the province for at least seven!Nov. & general election. The| (Quebec) against the rest of as alposed to accomplish | months. It could -- and should--|seat was held for the last 25|Canada, hoping to have... Winter Olym "After the kind of perform-|have been avoided but it took|years by Conservative L. E.|the majority of Quebec mem- ance the Liberals have put on,the government by surprise." 'Cardiff who has not sought re-lbers as their Supporters."" i ence, padding, bribery and cor- ajsite for the 1972 ipic Games,