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t- unit of the local, said today that Another City ~ Man Charged Bank Robbery An Ohawa man who was arrested at gun-point in Peter- borough last week, now faces six charges. Edward Mocon, 27, of Gibbons st., is jointly charged with John Clarence Hance, of Hamilton, with the $13,800 armed robbery of a Peterborough branch of the Royal Bank of Canada on Jan- uary ll. The two are also charged by Peterborough city police with the possession of a sawed off .303 rifle, and possession of a uniform and revolver stolen at gun point from an Ontario Pro- vincial Police constable. KIDNAPPING CHARGE Charges laid by the Peterbor- ough detachment of the OPP are: the kidnapping of Const. E. C. Steacy of the Campbell- ford force, and the armed rob- bery of Const. Steacy's cruiser, uniform and revolver. OPP at London have charged the pair with the armed robbery of a bank at Mount Brydges which netted $15,000. Also charged in the Mount Brydges job is John Lawrence Hutchinson, 37, of Oshawa. He is free on $8,000 bai! and due to go on trial March 21. MASKED MEN It was on Jan. 10 that three men, two of them masked, kid- napped Const. Steacy in Nor- wood. They drove the cruiser to a Peterborough dump and stole the officer's cruiser, revolver and uniform, The next day Hance and Mocon were arrested at gun point in the Market Square parking lot at Peterborough. They were arrested half an hour after the Royal Bank raid. $13,000 CASH | Police said they found Const. |Steacy's uniform and revolver in the men's car alon | about $13,000 in cash. Peterborough chief of police! Jack Shrubb said yesterday that | police are nearing the end of the investigation of the bank rob- bery. The search is still on for the | third man involved in the kid- 'napping of the OPP officer. K-Mart Dispute Goes To A conciliation board has been appointed to hear contract diff- erences between Local 414, Re- tail, Wholesale and Department Store union, and management of the K-Mart Store on Highway Union and management spokesmen said today that the board will be chaired by Richard Geddes of Toronto. Union nomi- nee is Clifford Pilkey, an Osha- wa alderman and president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Management representative on the board is Norman Mathhews, Norbert Robichaud, chairman of the approximately 75-member the union has been subject to Board gance by the management." Chief K-Mart negotiator, Gord Hatley, a Toronto lawyer de- clined to comment today to be quoted on the course of negotia- tions or on Mr. Robichaud's statement. Roy Higson, a Local 414 rep- resentative, said today that the union seeks higher wages, an improvement in working hours, union security and welfare bene- fits. "We have been offered a three year term contract, a slight im- provement in wages, which in some cases would amount to litthe more than three cents an hour over the term of the con-) tract, and absolutely no union security." | Negotiations between company) and union began in September! "stalls, intimidation and arro- last year. | Farm Body Says Dairies Getting Milk Money from the coming two cent price rise for a quart of milk will accrue mostly to dai- rymen, the president of the Oshawa Milk Producers Asso- ciation said today. Only one-third of a cent on each quart will go to the farm- er, according to Robert Flett. The increase is reflected in the jump from $5.16 to $5.29 to be paid to farmers for 100 Ibs. of milk. | "J don't want housewives to| think the farmer is getting that two cents when he isn't," Mr. Flett said. SKIM MILK TOO William Hart, general mana- ger of Oshawa Dairy Company} Limited, sees prices rising for skim;~-chocolate and buttermilk too. Mr. Hart explained that milk to be used in the manufacture of these items has been avail- able at $2.85 per 100 Ibs. But in an order effective Jan. 16, the Ontario Milk Market- ing Board decreed that only milk priced at the $5.29 rate is to be used in these products. In reality, points out Mr. Hart the price for the milk used in these products has risen from Hike Money Mr. Hart agreed with Mr. Flett that the two cent increase is "not all related to the price of the raw product. "We have had three increas- es in labor costs alone since the last milk price rise in 1963," said Mr. Hart. "Anl we have been advised bottle and carton prices are go- ing up." COTTAGE CHEESE UP Mr. Hart said cottage cheese may still be made with milk at the lower price. But it, too, is going to cost more-- the price is being increased from $2.85 to $3.15 per 100 Ibs. i He said he expects the in-| creases to go into effect on} or. about Feb. 1. Mr. Filett said dairy farmers in this area have been "'hard pressed for some time' be- cause of what he called the "cost-price squeeze' prevalent in this area. He cited 'high' taxes, o) erating costs and labor costs. Mr. Flett said producers are optimistic that further increas- es for them will be coming following the announcement of a federal dairy policy and -dev- $2.85 per 100 Ibs. to $5.29 per 100 ibs. i elopment of plans of the pro- vincial milk marketing board. Children's Aid Needs | Male Influence: Lewis Salaries of social. workers, with the Children's Aid Society could be upgraded to bring! more males into the profession, | Barnard ..Lewis, director of the! Ontario County-Oshawa CAS, g with) ja.m, instead of 5. .|three of the herd to South Am- 's photographer arrived at GLENN | | 'That's W What do they do down on the farm during the winter-time? About the only difference win- ter makes to Oshawa farmer Glen Glaspell is that he can sleep in an extra half hour in| the morning. | During the winter it is 5.30) Otherwise life down on the farm is much the same. In some ways things are a little better. ething this reporter didn't know was that cows on special- ist foods yield five per cent more milk during winter than they do on grass in the summer. 91 HEAD Mr. Glaspell keeps 91 head| of Holstein cattle--a product-} ive dairy herd. The day the Oshawa Times visited the farm Mr. Glaspell had just closed a deal to sell erica. In his business on Townline north Mr. Glaspell does a lot of specialist breeding. Some of his sheep have been sold in England. At the Glenosha Farm itis almost lambing time. Mr. Glaspell liked to bring them on early so the lambs will gain a little weight for the championship shows to be held in the spring. As well as new born. lambs| there were also several week/| old calves. : | When Times reporter and the farm Mr. Gaspell was busy pruning his orchard of apple trees. No gloves or overcoat, just a leather jacket and open shirt- neck. "Afr a bit of time with this A social worker is offered~a salary commensurate with his or her training, said Mr. Lewis, while the person with no train- ing or experience starts at the basic rate. sort of life you get so you don't feel the cold. I hardly ever feel it badly. There is al- ways work to be done'. Mr. Glaspell's herd of cows NDP Seeks 1,000 Here Key workers for the ' New Democratic Party in Ontario] Riding met Thursday to arr- jcause of 'the fourth annual An Oshawa policeman's courtesy to a motorist was cited last night by the speak- er at the Chamber of Com- merce dinfer which followed "mem- bers' "' bonspiel at the Osh- awa Golf Club. Charles C., Hoffman, man- aging director of the Niagara International Centre in Niagara Falls, said he missed the street leading to the golf club and when he asked the policeman, 'the talked to me as though I was the mayor". DINNER INVITATION Mr. Hoffman said he gave the police officer -- whose name was not revealed -- his card and asked him to/be his TREATED guest for dinner sometime at the "Skylon Observatory". The speaker said the only thing that makes people want to come back to a place is if they have been treated well. "To get them there inthe first place," he said, "'some- hody's got to do a selling job." Suggesting some of the things Oshawa might do to en- courage tourists to visit this city, Mr. Hoffman urged the Chamber of Commerce to cul- tivate and develop "what you know you have" and pass it on to others. GET YOUR SHARE : He also suggested they get persons in responsible gov- ernmental levels to do some- LIKE MAYOR: thing about encouraging and spreading the tourist industry "so you can have your right- ful share", He dared Jack Mann, man- ager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, to telephone "your MP" and find out what the government is doing about enticing people further than Niagara Falls. 6,000,000 HONEYMOONERS? Mr. Hoffman said nothing is done to promote tourism at this border city to various points in Canada. He also said that 12,000,000 people visit the "honeymoon city" each year. Promoting the Niagara In- ternational Centre, Mr. °Hoff- man said its 52 storeys is the tallest structure of its kind in nn VISITOR = Canada and its elevators can whisk you from bottom to top- in just 55 seconds, He said the observatory cost $10,000,000 to' build, has lux- urious dining facilities and. can handle about 30,000 peo- - ple a day, ' NDP SPEAKER i It was announced that David Lewis, a prominent New Dem- ocratic Party member of par- . liament, will be guest speaker - at the Chamber's annual meeting Feb, 23, The bonspiel was won by a rink skipped by Maurice Hart; Howard Vice, vice-skip; - Douglas Holmes, second; and Art McKinnon, lead. The tro- phy was presented by its donor, Herb Robinson. « The Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 196. Dimes GLASPELL GOES AT FAST 'CLIP' Farmer's work never done, he says Half-Hour's Extra Sleep, hat Winter Means yield 3,000 pounds of milk ev-|barn. | ery two days which goes straight) Farming, says Mr. Glaspell, | into the Oshawa market. is still a very precarious bus- The cows themselves, live in/ness. | air conditioned splendor. "More and more people are Their barn is not heated, it|dropping out of the business", doesn't need to be. The cows|he said. "There used to be a keep the place warm. jtime when the average age for It gets so hot that large fans|a farmer was about 48. Now have to constantly cool thelit is 58. It's a sign of the times". pal. departments in Ontario County will converge on Osh- awa tomorrow for the regular meeting of the county's Mutual Aid Fire Services Association. The installation of officers for the year will be made at the evening meeting to be held at the Bond st. w., Knights of Columbus Hall. Speaker will be H. C. Pope, official from the Ontario Fire Marshal's Office. Mr. Pope is the loval representativt of the OFM and aids local depart- ments and volunteer fire- fighters. The Ontario County associa- Firefighters from all munici- tion TO ADDRESS FIREFIGHTERS embraces 16 volunteer and full-time fire departments in municipalities from the lakeshore north to Brechin. Monthly meetings are held for an exchange of views on firefighting techniques and problems. The' municipalities are also bound in a mutual aid agree- ment whereby any single com- munity can call upon the re- maining 15 for assistance. Co-ordinator for the county- wide scheme is Fire Chief Ray Hobbs of. Oshawa. Chief Hobbs deploys fire depart- ments from community to community in case of need, ensuring that each municipal- ity is adequately served. Starve Because Choosy Over Food, Indian Says abolition of the caste system which tied down millions of India's Hindu inhabitants for) centuries. | WOMEN'S RIGHTS | Other progressive measures in India have included steps to- wards women's rights as daugh- ters are now able to share in property and estates through certain inheritance provisions. India has felt many influences from Europe during her history due to landings by the Portu- guese, French, Spanish, Dutch Famine in India has taken the lives of millions of people in India but an Indian official said in Oshawa Wednesday that many have died because 'they won't eat what is available. Prakash K. Shastri, of the Government of India's Tourist Office in Canada, told the Ki- wanis Club of Oshawa. that famines in his country could be relieved if people changed their eating habits. FISH TABOO He explained that, partly be- religious taboos; In-jand British-traders. dians don't eat much fish. Al-| Major events of the past 100 though the country has thou-iyears included the inclusion of sands of miles of coastline. India in the British Empire; the Mr, Shastri said that in some|political campaign for indepen- areas people eat wheat andjdence led by Mahatma Gandhi; never rice, and in other dis-|the granting of independence in tricts the reverse is the case. | 1947 and the subsequent division Mr. Shastri reviewed thejof the sub-continent into two course of immigration and con-|Dominions, India and Pakistan. quest which brought varied peo-| Mr. Shastri outlined the strain ples and religions into the sub-|and conflict on border areas continent. gaused by antagonism between He outlined the results of the|Hindus and Moslems. ENNISKILLEN AREA Another 200 Acres Soon For Recreation Purposes BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --The tection of swamps (they're nat- Central Lake Ontario Conserva-|ural reservoirs), protection of tion Authority will soon acquire |springs (headwaters of creeks), 200 .acres of land near Ennis-|land use (grassed waterways killen as the first step in a-plan |and contour cropping); to obtain an estimated 1050; And the preservation of wild- acres in the proposed Long|life (and their habitats), stream Sault Conservation Area. jimproviment for wildlife and This and three other areas Pond and reservoir construction. Corporal punishment should never be used against a men- tally distrubed child, Dr. Rich- ard Shooter, psychologist attach- ed to the Oshawa Separate School Board said this week. Speaking to a meeting of the Ontario County Association for Children With Learning Disabili- ties, Dr. Shooter stressed that symptoms of a mentally dis- turbed child should be spotted by a parent. Immediate help should -- be sought from a psychologist. Cor- poral punishment, he said, will only aggravate an already dif- ficult situation. Dr. Shooter went on to out- line three main categories of mental illness in children. HABITS CHANGE The: first he called "primary behavior disorders." This could be spotted in a child, he said, by a dramatic change in regu- lar_habits. A child, he explained, would start to change his normal pat- tern of behavior and actions. The second category is the sudden appearance of illnesses, such .as fevers or headaches, that appeared to have no physi- cal caus® This category he called "psychosomatic." Here sought from a psychologist. -- Giant Organ For Church again immediate help should be Never Beat Mentally Ill Child, Warns Psychologist The third, and most serious category is psychosis. This, he explained, was a complete disorganization of a child's behavior. A child would have a false impression of his surroundings. Dr. Shooter went on to point out that modern drugs now available. could bring a great controlling influence on a child's |hind schedule, the new colle- Second Bad Fire Hits New School FIRE MARSHALL OFFICIAL Eastdale Damage $4,500; School Board The new Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute was hit this morning by a second bad fire within the space of 11 days. The blaze swept through ce- dar plank roofing of a south wing to the building on Har- mony re. n. Fire authorities set the total damage at $4,500. Already lagging slightly be- giate will come up for discuss- ion at next Monday's meeting of the city Board of Education. A report on the fire will be made at that time. WORK DELAYED This morning Donald McCabe site superintendant for the Ellis- Don Construction Co., said that the fire would definitely hold up work on the $3,500,000 coll- egiate. It is not known yet whether the school will be ready for its official opening in Septem- ber. This morning's fire was spot- ted by a nightwatchman just after 7.45 By the time Oshawa Fire Department arrived, the fire had a good hold on the roof. The blaze is believed to have been started by an overheated furnace, Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said. The temporary furnace, used to heat the building for con- mental disturbance. To Discuss erials lying nearby, he said. The firé soon climbed to the roof. The first fire, on Jan, caused $1,500 damage to the northern section of the eol- legiate. That blaze was believed~to have been caused by an ovér- heated salamander. Piping lead- ing from the salamander ig- nited tarpaulins and roofing ma- terials lying nearby. LITTLE DAMAGE Most of the damage in the fire was confined to building materials. Little damage was caused to the basic structure of the building. The new collegiate stands.on the corner of Harmony and Ade- laide streets. The 38 room school will have 19 regular classrooms, 10 com- mercial and shop rooms and nine full shops. Two gym. nasiums will be built as well as a sloping floor auditorium. This morning's fire occurred in the roof of one of the shops. Soon after the fire Board of Education officials met with representatives of the construc- tion company to discuss the project. Vice-president of the board, T. D. Thomas, said the fire was not the main topic of discussion at the meeting. "A full report on the whole project will be put before the struction workers, ignited mat- board on Monday," he said. said today The provincial Child Welfare |within CLOCA boundaries are; "But the most important thing "There is a need for more Act which sets out more men to give society branches! responsibilities for society across the country more stabil-| ity," said Mr. Lewis | He said that the 17-strong| crew of workers at the local society includes four men. 'This is rather a low percentage," he said. "We would like to see} more men with us, but higher salaries are needed to attract men into the profession." HIGH TURNOVER Mr. Lewis added that the so- citty has a "high turnover" of workers as single women leave| because of marriage and mar- ried women leaye because of} pregnancy. Lack of trained personnel is another problem facing CAS di-| rectors, he said. Most people} applying for jobs lack basic} social working training, he added. The personnel hiring prob- lem in the local. CAS is slight, "although we could always do with some more workers." Salaries for the 17 workers range from $4,200 to $8,000 an- nually. lin the village. branches -- Ys forcing the local unit to hire another supervisor and two social workers this year. 'We aren't putting an empha- sis on hiring men," said Mr. Lewis. "There will always be positions which are traditionally filled by women. For. example, a woman is likely to do a better job of interviewing an unmar- ried mother than would a man." Theft Charge, Woman Remanded PORT PERRY-- Mrs. Wanda Margaret Durham appeared briefly in Port Perry Court yes- terday charged with the theft of $1,300 in municipal funds from the Port Perry Village Council. The mother of six children, Mrs. Durham was remanded to appear again on February 2 at Port Perry. She was a former tax clerk ange fina] details of a member-| ship drive which begins today. More than 30 NDP members from the riding association att- ended the meeting at the Unit- ed Auto Workers hall on Bond st., where they were addressed by Jim Bury, NDP provincial secretary. Mr. Bury emphasized the im- portance of the membership drive and outlined its formation. William Cumpsty, local NDP organizer, outlined the course the drive will take. He said that the members will under- take house-to-house canvassing and canvassing in area plants. Aim of the membership drive} is to reach the 1,000 mark, he| said. Fred Upshaw association publicity chairman, said today that the party hopes to gain the majority of new members from the City of Oshawa. The riding stretches from Oshawa west to Bay Ridges. In the north the riding extends east from Uxbridge to Port Perry. Current membership is around| 400, sald Mr. Upshaw. | in line for purchase "as condi-|we can do is educate the pub- tions permit," according to an lic," Mr, Ansell said. "Not just amendment approved at a re-|in what we are doing but what cent meeting in Oshawa. |we hope to achieve, 295-ACRE FOREST FORESTS DISAPPEARING The Authority has a 295-acre| "Water conservation is: of forest project nearby which is|major importance, as are tree operated by (agreement with)|pianting, erosion control and the Department of Lands and|siream improvement. Many for- Forests. est areas are disappearing Acquired last year and expect-| through neglect. ed to be open this summer is a} "Then there is the provision 66.4 acre site on Darlingtonjof recreation areas through Township's Concession Seven, (these improvements, But this is It is known as the Enniskillen|strictly a by-product." Conservation Area and is now! Mr. Ansell called attention to under development. |the work the Ontario Water Two other areas in which the! Resources Commission is doing Authority hopes to be working|in the Authority area as part of} within the next few years are: |the 10-year study known 'as the the Upper Devil's Den section|International Hydrological Dec- below No. 7 highway in Whitby | ade. Township and the Chalk Lake} The OWRC is studying water area. i jflow, water runoff and ground What is the Authority: doing,|water in the Soper, Wilmot and or planning' to do, in. these|/Bowmanville Creeks and carry- areas? {ing out survey work in the creek Many of the things embodied | basins. in the word 'conservation,' says; Stream gauges have been the Authority's field officer, |placed in many area rivers and A. S. Ansell. observation wells will be drilled, Installation of a giant pipe organ in St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Centre st., be- gan this week, according to the rector, Canon F. G. Ongley. The world-famous company of organ builders, Casavant Freres, of St. Hyacinthe, Que- bec, shipped the organ to Osh- awa. Canon Ongley said that equipment installation will end in about three weeks' time then wiring will be installed. Church. organist Allan Reesor and the congregation have been making do since last September with a small electronic organ hooked up to an amplifier. Installation of the new organ will give increased seating ca- pacity to the church, said Canon Ongley. A five - member delegation from the church tested the organ on a special journey made to the St. Hyacinthe fac- tory. Mr. Reesor, accompanied by John Francom, Thomas Park, Clare Keith and Bruce Williams, played the instrument before it was approved and ship- ped to Oshawa for reassembly He cited erosion control, pro- ! both deep and shallow. and installation. ELEGANT VENETIAN MERCHANT Pauline Segal, who has one of the leading female roles in McLaughlin Colleg- jate and Vocational Institute drama club's production next week of 'The Mer- chant of Venice', helps brian Amey at a costume fitting, The elegant costum- es of silk and velvet were made by the adult retrain- ing sewing class. The school's production of the Shakespearean play is un- der the direction of J. B. Palmer and will be presen- ted Jan. 27, 28 and in the MCVI auditorium. Jam- es Dean, a member of the board of governors of the Dominion Drama Festival, will publicly adjudicate the students' efforts following Saturday night's presenta. tion. Oshawa Times Phote %