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& oe " EMO BOSS WOTTON, RIGHT, WITH HIS DEPUTY, JOSEPH REID Strategy discussion before wall-size county arterial map These People Deal With Snow But Iit's Death-Dealing Kind Fallout is the '"#ftow" whichjall, could then be transplanted; Whitby 24 hours a day, periodi-;strong enough to cause bad settles out of the clovud of deadly|to a chart used by EMO plan-jcally checked for radio recep-|body-burns Best protection radioactive dust fcllowing the/ners to determine ways of eas-|tion and a time chronization.|from this effect, and the blast . t | ty ; i ae y Ss the operation| wave, would be obtained behind @ sion «f a nuclee#:r device. ing given situations. _ Col. Wotton s 4 in iid } seth acme te ca" be: injurious to} Col. Wotton points out that thejis capable of getting "dust"|a solid building, in a culvert or & both humans and ajiimals, plot-| system relies on a small net-|readings, within a mile of each/a car. istri ; i i i 5 if all iy - i t th of the distribution|work of radio stations sending] other 'OSS the county if } If the EMO survives, with all moe th 28 Leadians of: "dust" activity to a| volunteers, supplied with geiger|its operations intact and all or & fallout, and #ts_ relative lie rl becomes fimportant. | central radio control room. counters, do their jobs. s rticless give off Se i RA sage" nos ay ing = or kill.| FREQUENT SOUNDINGS is that if a bomb went off over! very effective. Some of the particlé s may burn| Soundings may be received at) Toronto (usually they are set to Radioactive dust would start t kin; others may get into|@ Tate of nearly 200 an hour,|eyniode in the air) there would setdiig oh the area in about #0 tee ety and cau se internal|three a minute or one every 15) he jittle time to take an initial J e damage. ['0,20 seconds. count of radiation, not to men- |i 14 take a last-minute fall Fallout may be carried by| The old operation of running) tion just surviving the effects of cat buadine save Col ec winds and settle h undreds of/down radioactive readings was the blast. » Sa , ; stly by telephone, bog- nin miles from as. expl selon. polit. ye pry po Area at the gg ape ar pepe i.e roughly how long the radiation i e x-/5 uaa . si e bomb, / ye-} Fallout ae! Sh 4 Ty catfect as| Whitby end of operations. The|*he vem Seacal vould leave! WOuld last at a danger level. B00 edua-e miles, (only new addition to plans was| mesa : of whip-| During "fallout - hibernation" much as 7,000 aqualse mules. the low-cost panel. Local EMO the wirisag a ol 7 y "a le in fallout shelters, or-best . ape Hr poeee Pe retry -§ ping the bomb's-effects, but only Ht stenieatice rie _DETECTION GROU) es --~ be comes annually fo run if people know what to do. etions like entcuiene en et ey aa The new "dust" counting sys-| If a weapon that size exploded} informed on radioactive condi- ation detection groups to gather|tem runs from northernmost On-|in Toronto, 35 miles west Of! tions outside by tuning into local |most volunteers alive, then the . sonita | information to be used as the|tario County down to Lake On-|Oshawa, the local EMO would|pyq tadio broadcasts. As | + iles.|have 30 minutes (according tO/n dro would likely be knocked of © tions and|tario, spanning rou 37 miles. | : : : xt : pov poll -- pote e aviilanie Three major radio stations|federal estimations) -- through| 5+ by the blast, transistor or to the public (EMO set ups) feed the central/a vast radio network -- to give|hattery operated radios would ¥ - : -iradio control county people preliminary iN-\he needed to pick up broad wag ae sei . od One is nicknamed Norco, or structions on steps to survival. |casts. with a plan to get fast fallout|northern county; another is Cen-| First though, EMO and its pha The bigger the bomb, and the readings from acrost the county|C®, for central county; and one) unteers will have to survive the cigser it falls, the higher the (Ontario County) in { he event of more Souco, south county. impact of blast 'ile ia i odds of not surviving. And, Col. a dropped nuclear bomb affect-. These stations would each be/would probably take less than! wotton admits, it is entire up ing the area (probat ly directed manned with 15 volunteers in|two minutes to hit Oshawa. to the individual to be prepared @ crisis time and would compile} a he eftinlale plan involves a/radiation readings from volun-| FIREBALL ; : which experts say could be all "human data-gather ing system|teers gathering dope in their} _Best warning of a blast -- = over in a matter of 15 minutes. similar to a comyouter oper- locales. The readings would|side of air raid sirens -- woul ation". jthen be transferred to EMO |be a huge fireball' that would The revolutionary*racheme was| headquarters. surge high off the ground and tested in a mock, ¢:ounty-wide,| The radio points are called | beam "heat rays' lasting rough-! nuclear war-alert Oct. 28 and| "filtering statio a and arejly 15 seconds. The heat rays} | now looks as though 'it can outdo|tuned into the main set-up at{h mult bur stre! gth any existing emergency |~ ee ors measures plan in tiae province s or Canada, says C ol. Stephen t B Ch k d Wotton, co-ordinator: of the local Sovie OSS ec e EMO since 1957. In an interview, he said an =,8 enginetring advisor to the pro- n ition ome ay vincial EMO headquarters in ' to is drafti rough bess fed patgaryo FA emer By JOHN BEST | There was still no confirm gency measures planning guide MOSCOW (CP)--The nalne of|tion Friday that Shelepin was and will include the swifter Alexander Shelepin dominated|ticketed for Podgorny's old job, method of radiation detection. 'all political speculation here|Which would make him No. 2) NEW IDEA Friday following announcement|Mman in the party behind Firs aa. Moron gaye; Hie Defence he tad been relleved of Nah mecrerary Leonid Brezhnev : Research Board of Canada zovernment posts to concentrate) Some Communist sources said} also examining the: new idea on Communist party work he definitely was. Such a shift | A and that probability' is high that' Despite widely held opinions! would not be announced pub- it pill get into the national plan- to the contrary, some experi- ning guide, the bihie of emer- enced observers insisted that é : ae aaenive Boop ped thé. ginbitlous larmer head oft Suelevin ts one of four key Oddly, the ne n_de- the Soviet secret police 'had been| men who hold positions in. both) tection system has its core effectively checked in his drive|the party's. ruling presidium simple wooden panel that looks! for top power in the Kremlin and its central committee sec like-a small scale sembankment; Yt was announced Thurs are > the others are Bre 1| of letter boxes at +a rural pos{/that Shelepin, 47, had. been re-|hnev _Podgorny and Mikhail| office lieved as vice-pre r sO he |Suslov | The panel has int ake slots for/could "devote himself to work| A possible clue to Shelepin's | information from ea ch of 45 datalin the Communist party central| prospects will come when it is| gathering centres jz1 the county.! committee." decided whether Podgorny re- It is set up at the local EMO Reports began circulating that|mains in the secretariat or re-} headquarters, in the near fall-|Shelepin would step into the/linquishes his membership, For} out-proof basem n shoes of Nikolai Podgorny,|the time being, according to in Ontario County Giourt House,/newly named to the Soviet|formed sources, he is still a Rossland rd. w., Wkiitby presidency, who had wielded|member Theoretically fthe nt o st influence as director of He could be stripped of mem- a disaster, dz 4 : ty anization bership -later, possibly at the tres would send reports to The Communist party is the|next-central.committee plenum. headquarters and +] iey would be fountain of real power in the| However, observers' noted that filed -- according 'to' are - NY et Union down pol-|Brezhnev himself remained in ,the proper slot a unt tuidelines which the gov-\the secretariat during the time Sonss.04 8 and nt follows, é the held: the presidency, 1963-64,4 for a nuclear Third World War, | 1§ | '\ licly. Biggest drawback of the plan|new radiation system could be 4 minutes, giving EMO people } And it could be determined 4 mal basements, could 'be kept # EMO DUO TEAM UP ON EMERGENCY RESCUE OPERATION Moves co-ordinated by direct hook-up to rescue crews EMO HEADS MAKE EQUIPMENT CHEC Daily routine keeps nerve centre "alive" ae: : | : j é COL. WOTTON FOCUSES ON INFORMATION SHEET Dope would be carried on closed-circuit TV EMO CO-ORDINATORS PLOT ACTION IN OPERATIONS ROOM This would be Ontario County government centre in crisis Times Photos By John LeBlanc, Jr. : He said the cabs would be OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 Taxi Fares Hike Starts Here Jan 1 The city's four taxi com-| He said the hike will "not panies will hike their fares|affect the public to any great Jan. 1. extent and will mean about 10 Rates will be 50 cents for the;Cents more to every fare. first third of a mile instead of| Police Chief Herbert Flintoff, the first half-mile and hourly|COmmenting on taxi drivers rates will be increased to $4|CTuising city streets looking for an hour instead of $3. |business, said the tra'fie situa- The increases were approved|tion is had enough without hav- yesterday by the Oshawa Police|in& slow-moving cabs tieing Commission. up traffic. ; epee also approved| Boy Hit By Car | ja request from Luke Richards, jowner of United Taxi, to change! s J |his business from a private to S a independent operation. emi Onscious | Mr. Richards said there is no| Leonard Romsky, 10, of Dar- |money in the taxi business and lington blvd. s. was reported jhe wanted. to be free of the/still in a semi-conscious condi- responsibility. tion in Toronto's Hospital for | |Sick Children today. His condi- PERATE STAND jtion is listed as satisfactory. | The boy was struck by a car Thursday night while playing on the side of the road near his home in Darlington Town- ship. He suffered a fractured skull, broken leg and abrasions. |purchased by the drivers and jhe would continue to operate jonly the radio service taxi stand for them. Judge Alex C. Hall, shake! man of the commission, said Badger . ' that if the price: increases do| Ontario Provincial Police said ._,| the accident occurred after dusk = 'oor out md mod Public! and the driver was facing on- stops taking cabs '"'then ' the coming traffic and did not see companies will just have to the boy come back here and get the sto prices pulled down again." | | SWISS ENTER 'BUS DEFICIT |. LAUSANNE (Reuters)--Two Mayor Lyman Gifford noted| Swiss winter sports resorts, St. that the city's bus service is|Moritz and Interlaken, have running at a large deficit and|told the Swiss Olympic com- said taxi prices should be| mittee they are ready to stage watched closely so they do not|the 1972 Winter Olympie affect bus travel. |Games. Calgary has applied to George Rutherford, owner ofjhold the 1972 Winter Games. Mercury Taxi, was granted permission to acquire five more SOVIETS DOMINATE taxi licences, which he said) MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet would bring his fleet to 20 cars.|Union's national youth team Mr. Rutherford recalled in an|dominated the touring Bobcats interview today that the last|from Green Bay, Mich., to win fare increase was five years|their exhibition hockey match ago. Thursday 5-1, If You're 300,000th Fan You'll Be At Centre Ice Full houses at the Saturday|opened exactly one year ago night hockey games at the Civic|today will be in the stands te Auditorium are nothing new. |watch London Nationals play But tonight the 300,000th per-|Oshawa Generals. son to enter the arena since it} This person will be presented {with gifts between the second and third periods of the game Cadets Drum Up by Walter Branch, chairman of the Auditorium Board of Direc- tors. Cash For Drums Because there are no coun- ters on the arena entrances the lucky person will be chosen by. drawing a ticket stub. This has been a good first year for the Auditorium and manager William Kurelo, Mr. Branch said. He said complete financial igures are not yet available there...will bee Drumming up a $1,000 has proved no featherweight prob- lem for the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps. Since early this year; the 60- member Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Drake" has been}; trying to pay off a $1,000 debt ona recently acquiréd: set. of}«, g' drums. Attendance figures to the end Newest corps scheme to clean|of November total 227,300 with s|off some $600 still owing on Junior "A" hockey the best the drums is in a deal with the drawing card at 94,500. 35-piece Ontario Regimental] Next is Junior "A" lacrosse Brass Band, holding pop con-|at 39.809 and public ice skating certs here Mar. 11 and Apr. 15.|at 27,5560. Wrestling, with more Cadets are selling tickets to|than 9,000 fans, has been good. performances and the band is|Bingo is close to 6,000 and agreeing to split proceeds with|banquets and meeting room the corps. rentals have drawn 9,250. UAW Committeemen Jobs In Spotlight In Vote Voting in the current series| Three days later workers in of elections for committeemen|Zone 52 on the first shift can continued Friday at the Bond|vote for either Alex Gelka or st. headquarters of Local 222,|Sid Highgate, both running as United Auto Workers. alternate committeemen. The The elections, arranged by ajballoting will be held at- Gate committee chaired by James|#!. : Lee, are for committeemen and| Dec. 22 is the date for elec- alternate committeemen's posts|tions of candidates in Zone 54. within the General Motors unit|Done Lee and David Wilson are of the local. the goo srs od for committee- : ; .aq|men while Dan Lawrence Fane Rig ar har ae a at non and Gordon B. Wilson are ficials serving Zone 35. Standing jog try for 'the alter- dl ical Tvs Z '| Voting will take place outside Harold Lowrie and Len Scrib-|'He chassis plant near gate 25, ner. } | Results of the election will be} d annomeed late touay." "| Judge, Jury DEC. 17 NEXT Fe Ci M The next sets of the elections or ity an will be held at plant gates) LONDON, Ont. (CP)--James Dec. 17 for alternates and com-/ Lawrence Hutchison, 37, of Osh- mitteemen in Zone 26 and thel|awa, charged with the Sept. 15 day shift zone. jarmed robbery of a bank in The second shift in Zone 26;nearby Mount Brydges, was have their committeeman by|committed for trial by judge acclamation: J. Johnston. Sevenj/and jury when he appeared in candidates are standing for the|/county magistrate's court Fri- alternate spot; Gordon M. Bell,| day. Lee Boyd, Steve Browne, Don| He was released on $1,000 bail Couch, Rube Gay, Alan L. Jones|and scheduled to appear Jan. and Douglas J. Weales. 11. Voting begins at Gate 41 at; In preliminary hearing 'testi- 6 a.m. for both Zone 26.and day|/mony, a bank employee identi- shift zone employees. fied Hutchison as one of three Paul Weidmark and Peterj/or four men who entered the Wringe are competing for the|Royal Bank of Canada branch, ipost of committeeman for the|forced the employees.to lie on day shift zone. Also lined up/the floor and then emptied the for the alternate position are|vault of more than $15,000. Douglas Hagepman, Cyril J.| The other men still gre being Merlin and Ke} G. Young. sought, M '