The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

She Oshawa Tones OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966 T7 t e -- However, if the request boils down to a vote on the estab- lishment of the full-time mayor position, there is a 50-50 chance that the necessary seven votes for approval will be cast, Mayor Lyman Gifford, in his inaugural address, recommend- ed that council give serious consideration to a full discus- sion on the advisability of em- ploying a city manager. Several aldermen, notably Ald. Margaret Shaw and Ald. Richard Donald, have in the past supported the hiring of a manager. In a poll of aldermen conduct- 'el by The Oshawa Times one year ago Ald. Cephas Gay, Ald. Norman Down and Ald. Chris- tine Thomas expressed inter- est' in a city manager. In the) same poll, half a dozen alder-| men said a board of control | for the city might be desirable) when the city reaches the 100,000 population mark, PILKEY LIKES IT The strongest supporter of the} full-time mayor position and} board of contro] has been Ald./ Clifford Pilkey, president of the labor council. Although there is definite in- terest in the city manager form of administration, it is ques- tionable if there are a majority of votes in council to approve the hiring of a manager. . It may well be that after all the discussions have been. held, no change will be made in Osh- awa's civic administration--at least not this year. Lt.-Governors Help Induct New Kiwanians Four past Lieutenant Govern- ors of Kiwanis joined mem- bers of the Oshawa club yester~< day in inducting two new memé bers, Kim Jenkins and Dr. Wally Kutzner. The induction board included past Lieut. Governors Gordon Coulter, Col. Robert Smith, Ste« phen Saywell and Ken Smith, chairman, WORK OUTLINED They outlined to the new members the history of Kiwan¢ is International, the Oshawa Ki wanis Club, the type of service work carried on in the com. munity and what the club ex. pects from each member and what the member can look fore ward to enjoying as a Kiwanian. The new members were in- troduced by Bill Edwards and Dave Jamieson. Each new member received a kit contain. ing copies of the consti bylaws, objects for 1966, as as his lapel button and a wall plaque listing the objectives of Kiwanis. Club President Fred Kitchen extended an official welcome to the new members following the initiation ceremony. The future shape of munici- pal government in Oshawa may be carved out tonight by. city council. Council, meeting as a com- mittee, may make a decision on an Oshawa and District Labor Council request that the position of full-time mayor and a board of control be estab- lished. Three alternatives are open to council on the board of control question: | --seven or more members of council coull vote to hold a plebiscite this spring to permit jratepayers to decide the issue; | | --nine or more members} |could vote to establish a board |of control without a plebiscite; | --or the request..could be | shelved for a week, & month or | indefinitely; OK UNLIKELY Two men who know the score are Ross Cotton, above left, director of the Bow- manville Men's 30 - Voice Choir, and Captain George Quick, director of music for the Band of the Ontario Regiment. They are shown discussing musical selec- tions to:be heard Mar. 11 Both men will be featured in solo spots in the concert program. Al will play the "Berceus'" from Joceylyn and a novelty number "'The Joker' while nimble finger- ed Fred will get off to a fast start with "Track dgi by comments of| Three" and "The Flyer'. | Sugg i | ci bers during the --Oshawa Times Photo Soe eae 8 my ©New Class For Disabled © A Forward Step: Affleck | ed to approve the second alter- |native. And, with the cost | ($12,000) and voter's list prob- jlems associated with the first j alternative it is unlikely that it | will be approved. |. That leaves alternative num- | ber three. The city's two educational | "that more of these classes will;regular school program for systems will embark on an in- |be instituted in our school sys-|these children includes a spe- |novation here when they each|tems just as we now have op-|cific exercise that is directed la class for children with learn-|portunity classes." |toward co-ordination develop- jing disabilities. | He explained that the objec-|ment and motor skills. For this | Ww. Bruce Affleck, president tive of the classes is to place|reason, he said, the classes lof the Ontario County Associa-jthe student in the regular/must be held near a gym- ition for Children With Learning |School system in due course. nasium at a concert to be held at the auditorium of McLaugh- lin CVi. The choir will be the guest artists for the evening, the first 'pop' con- cert of the season for the band. Tuning up for the event, are, left, Fred Plea ants, band xylophonist, and Al Cooper on trombone. Elected Education Body ' s . Ok'd For Pickering Area 'Disabilities, said today in an| 'The class is to provide what} He said parents of the chil- linterview the actions of the/the experts call pre-learning|dren will be instructed to carry BROUGHAM Pickering S116 99 ne 7 'Y |Township will proceed with the --___--|Qshawa Separate School Board skills," said Mr. Affleck. "Most|out a simultaneous program in|formation of an elected board land the Oshawa Board of Edu-|0f these children are not re-|the home in conjunction with cation "is a forward step as|tarded,-but have average orjthe school program. | of education and will look into sasibility of i ing Ajax far as education is concerned|¢ven above average intelli) op: wepE poeta ons te neo a See ener werica.! |SPEAKERS HERE and Pickering Village. The association will acquire EIGHT A CLASS | VIEW IMPAIRED _ partment of education, on the basis of theories expounded, would support the move of the township, I think in the long term people have to think of| the benefit of the whole of the area." "BIGGEST FIGHT" 2. Murder Count Reduced: Council Monday night passed all available literature on the Legislation of the Ontario de- He said many are neuro- a resolution by a 4 to 3 vote : logically impaired or have vid ; sengp ete sagen py oP 902 brain damage and do not see i the world about them as a nor- ceptually handicapped children sora in each class. mal person does. c Citing an example, he said a 'The reason for the apparent- perceptually handicapped child Youth Jailed 3% Years --Eighteen-jfatal wounds. He sald that they on King aet., east of the city Grune wasjhad been caused by a sharp|limits, Beatty testified. red peers to three and-an-halflinstrument, probably a knife. Early in the morning, he years in Kingston Penitentiary; Another Oshawa doctor, Dr.|said, a scuffle occurred with here yesterday when he plead-|H. M. Sanderson, said that Ross|Grune over a missing wallet. | ed guilty to a charge of man-|was dead on arrival at the Gah. ae returned to his cabin to put slaughter of an Oshawa man.jawa General Hospital early injon his artificial foot when he} Grune, of 281 Simcoe et. s.,|the morning of Aug. 8. |heard Ross call. | 'was on trial for the non-capital| Evidence was also heard) Beatty said that he left his nurder of Earl Ross, 19, in Dar-|from Peter Beatty, a friend of|cabin and saw Ross, wounded, lington Township Aug. 8 last | the dead youth. jrun towards his car. | year. He had enetered a plea of} He testified that he met Grune| During Beatty's testimony not guilty to the charge. in an Oshawa hotel on the even-|Mr. Kelly introduced his mo- After seven witnesses hadjing before Ross's death. They|tion. Crown Attorney Geoffrey been heard Defense Counsel |later went out to spend the |Bonnycastle, QC, offered no ob- T. V. Kelly, QC, of Oshawa, jnight at Ross's roadside cabin jection. 1,500 Alcoholics Here, made a motion that the court) accept a guilty plea on the re-| duced charge. | The jury was out for few) minutes before returning with the guilty verdict. " AGE, RECORD A d g 7 R h In imposing sentence Mr. Jus- ccor In 0 esealc er tice Richardson said that he was taking into account Grune's age; There are at least 1,500 alco-| resources to handle such a pro- and his having no record. holics in Oshawa, according to) gram." The jury heard an Oshawa/Robert R. Robinson; publicity); Mr. Robinson said that the pathologist, Dr. R. M Clark, | director for the Alcohol andjgreatest percentage of alco- describe th ture of Ross's|Drug Addiction Research Foun-|holics is found in unskilled -------- <s --------------| dation, who spoke last night at/ laborers. "And the second high i the first annual meeting of the| est percentage is found in man- Long Distance Oshawa Social Planning Council. | agerial people and proprietors," He said thai research hasjhe said shown that some.70 percent of} "Alcoholism seems to Rates Lowered city folk use alcohol, of whom|relate with the amount of. dis- some three percent become} posable income available alcoholics, "On a conservative| appears to be rising now, as it Lang distance telephone. call-|netimate |. nracuming.. Ochawal has. haon dnina cinea. the and .f ers in Oshawa and district Willlhas some 70,000 people, there|the war." : be able to place their calls On) are at least 1,500 alcoholics in} The speaker said that the nights and Sundays at @ Te- the city." foundation attempts to discover duced rate starting March 6 He welcomed suggestion| the roots of a dependence upon J. W. Lowry, Bell Canada!made by a manager for this area, said the audience that an out-patient|of treatment. He outlined the new maximum charge for a| clinic fo alcoholics be estab-| progress made by the founda- three-minute call between anyjlished in any addition to the) tion since it was founded almost two Canadian points will be) Oshawa General Hospital. "The|20 years ago. $1.95,.a saving of 55 cents on'duty of the foundation is to} the current charge 'see that there are people able! various methods of treatment a He cited a few examples ofjto help alcoholics across the|used by the foundation to com-|couple of years until the arena) jsts, miliwrights, tool and die- the Bell's 10-minute economy) Province bat alcoholism and described plan where a person can call} 'You will find that most of|techniques copied from experi- to Montreal and talk for this the people here will have the}ments made in the U.S.S.R. length of time during the speci- fied times for $1.35.It would cost 85 cents to call Kingston for 10 minutes; $1.25 to call Ottawa and 60 cents to call Toronto. Three minute calls from Osh- awa cost 55 cents to Montreal, 85 cents to Ottawa and 40 cents to Toronto. All rates listed are based on station-to-station calls. New Directors, Executive Named By Social Planners Mrs. R. D. W. Guselle was; Ten directors were also add- jelected as the second president] ed to the council's board at the of Oshawa's Social Planning}business meeting. They are: Councii following its first an-|for one-year term, Mrs. Alec nual meeting last night at Ade-|Hoy, chairman of the welfare laide House committee of the Seventh-Day She Wendell Brew-| Adventist Church. For ster, of the Oshawa; ¥¢@r terms, Rev. John Morris of Recreation Centre. Mrs caselel ? goiges ial. Segre Lon pt TORONTO (CP) -- A human was first vice-president of A pone pores oe bg error caused the new computer|" oes | Eastdale Collegiate; James Wil- at the Toronto Stock Exchange |°T8anization in 1965 |liams, Industrial Commissioner. to break down Tuesday for the' 97 HER OFFICERS second time in less than two Re weeks An exchange spokesman said, are as. follows: first vice-presi-/awa General Hospital teaching the breakdown, which occurred| dent, Herbert Chesebrough, city] staff member; Dr. Hugh Morri- 'just before 1 p.m., was due to| welfare department administra- son, General Motors staff; Wil- an operator's error. feiss : : : The breakdown prevented the|{" Second vice-president, Mrs.)liam Smith Oshawa Board of transmission of stock quotation] Madeline Collins, executive sec-) Education attendance officer; ba to newspapers. a of the Ontario County TB/Mrs. Grace Heard, guidance 1€ computer came into oper-/and Health Association. | ; ation early this year, Teptachan Mrs. Letitia Mounce and Mrs jpeg mipiaber: at" Meh augniiy the' old system in which girls A. G. Hitz continue in office as|CVI, and Rev. John Markle, chalked the prices on special|secretary and treasurer respec-| 4$sistant priest at the Church of boards at the exchange. tively of the council. St. Gregory the Great. Computer Foul Caused By Man replaces director Anthony Laskowsky, an Osh- cor- three-| Other officers elected Tuesday! awa lawyer; Doris Wright, Osh-} ly small number of students," said Mr. Affleck, 'is that each child requires individual atten- tion." Parents of the children re- quiring this specialized class will provide transportation to and from' school. "Tt is the association's ulti- mate hope," said Mr. Affleck, OMB Vetoes Debt Picture BROUGHAM -- The Ontario |Municipal Board told Pickering |\Township Council Monday it will not go along with the town- ship's debt forecast for 1966, As a result the question of an arena |will go to the property com- mittee for a recommendation. Reeve Laycox said council would have to yive the arena more consideration. He said he | "|would talk with Mr. Kennedy of \the OMB which wishes to re- |duce the township debt by about | $500,000 | Norman Waller recommended It/the township act as contractor|istering for employment, and hire Hugh Wilson, the ibuilder of more than 49 arenas. and his structural engineer, for the job. He estimated 31 per jeent, or about $50,000, could be | saved. The total cost would then member of thejalcohol or drugs and methods) be $186,000, with $150,000 deben-| jtured and the balance from gov- ernment grants and money raised by various groups. On an average assessment of Mr. Robinson described the) $4,000, he said, it would amount| applicants were evident in the ito $1.80 tax per year for a jwas self sustaining. oe | Deputy Reeve McPherson felt {the township could not afford jan arena "I would like to know how janyone can honestly feel that ta plebiscite would tell what the | people want," said Mr. Waller, i"when they cannot get more jthan a 28 per cent vote for an jelection,"" When Mr. Waller referred to boys seriously hurt in a car ac- cident while driving to Sunder- land to skate, Councillor Wil- liams said: "Why any member of this council can be held responsible for these children having to go 45 miles to skate, I don't know. This kind of thing puts a thorn in me, We have the responsibil- ity of spending the taxpayers' money. This is what I intend to do whether it brings the wrath of Mr. Waller or anyone." | SEEK INDIAN RELICS WINNIPEG (CP) --The de- partment of mines and natural resources has published a 32- page booklet telling Manitoba residents and tourists where to find Indian rock paintings. The pamphlet is written by Selwyn Dewdney, who has spent sev- eral summers hunting down In- dian photographs in Canada and the northern United States. "4 attending a movie would prob- ably become preoccupied with some minor incident or event in the background and be un- aware of the foreground. Mr. Affleck said part of the problem and make it available to the schools. It also proposes to have top speakers on the subject visit the city and in this way provide the school systems with some assistance. .The next meeting of the asso- Gation is scheduled for March 3 in St. Gregory's Auditorium where films will be shown on the diagnosis of the problem and steps which can be taken toward rehabilitation. | Employment Picture Here | The Oshawa National Em- ployment Service reports little change in February's employ- ment situation from the pre- vious month. The demand for farm help was limiied, which ts normal) during winter months. There were some minor lay- offs reported by local in- dustries; but manufacturers of transportation equipment, parts) and accessories, iron and steel products and aluminum goods) reported increases in produc-! | tion The majority struction projects progressed on |schedule, although there was a | moderate increase in the num- ber of construction workers reg- | of local con- | CLERKS NEEDED | mh. moe meh Was icpure hegmiar acuvty ed in the retail trade, as well as finance, insurance and real | estate. There was a continuing de- mand for professional person- nel, skilled and service work- lers, as well as sales and cler- 'ical female workers. | "Some shortages of qualified |following occupations: machin- makers, maintenance mechan- ics, electrical repairmen, truck ;mechanics, automobile body re- |pairmen, sheet metal workers, |plate glass installers, draughts- Apps To Return To Address PCs Syl Apps, MPP for Kingston on the Island and a member of the Ontario Select Committee on Youth, will talk on his work with the enmmittee at an Osh- awa Progressive Conservative association dinner meeting here Mar, 25. The 13-member youth com- mittee conducted hearings here last Nov. 15 at city hall. Submitted to the committee were more than 12,000 wods covering 100 pages in some 30 briefs that recommended vast changes in welfare, health and recreational service structures affecting youth here. The MPP is a former captain of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. The PC meetings pvill be at Genosha | meet Not Changed, NES Reports men, tool designers, mechanical engineers, medical technolo- gists, physio therapists, nurses, dietitians, waitresses and housekeepers. The total number of people registered for employment on February 28 gvas 4,202. Of these 2,138 were men and 2,064 were women. with Reeve C. W. Laycox break- ing the tie. In favor were Coun- cillors Ronald Chatten, John Williams and John Campbell. Opposing were Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson, Council- lors Donald Beer and Harvey Spang. Mrs. McPherson said shi /but not to include Village and Ajax. the resolution, explained that i was to endorse a board of edu |Pickering Village and Ajax. |BIGGER AREA town of Ajax or village of Pick- tually -- and it is only a mat- ter of a few years -- they will ing discussed here. Whether or not they approve it, the de- township,"' "T think you fellows (council- lors of south wards) don't rea- lize what the farmers are pay- ing in the north end of this PERFECT ATTENDANCE Perfect attendance awards |might look favorably on such a |board for Pickering Township, Pickering Councillor Chatten, mover of cation for the township, and to make a study about including "I would say," said Council- lor Williams, "that whether the ering are desirous of seeing a board of education or not, even- be into a bigger area than is be- this motion is passed". "You are going to see a pe- tition to divide the township," said Councillor Donald Beer. "You're going to have a lot of farm taxes doubled. Farmers would be out of business entire- ly. They are moving out of the township now." ie t BEATS SEEK BARBER HOLZAUSEN, Germany (AP) The German Beats, a rock 'n' roll group, all had haircuts dur- ing a 200-hour marathon playing session. "We wanted to create a new style,' said 22-year-old manager Erich Kirchoff. "Beatle haircuts are a thing of were presented to members whe had attended 52 meetings in said Councillor|1965. They were given to Bill Spang. "You will see the big-|Edwards, one year; Bob gest fight you ever saw when|bent, Don Ellison, Broad- Lorne Sa- very, Stephen Saywell, Don Sullivan and George Werry, two years; Don Moore, three years; Art Berry, Bill Marchand, Lloyd Metcalf and Jack Mi four years; Cam Henderson Ian McNab, five years; Ted Wildgoose, six years; Don Cro- thers, eight years; Bill McDon- ald, nine years; Sam Jackson and Garnet Tubb, 11 years; Harold Armstrong, Charles Cor+ nelius, Ray Weeks and Harle Wells, 13 years; Al Cay, Mur ray Sparkes and Harold Ton- kin, 14 years; Ken: Smyth, 18 years; Ivan Parrott, 16 years; Don Storie, 18 years; H Gay, and Frank Taylor, 19 years; Bert Coulter and Bob Mc. Nab, 21 years; Dave Jamieson and Ted Johnson, George Campbell and Fred Kit- 22 years; the past." chen, 23 years. Something worth shooting for is the trophy presented Hotel and expected to be on hand are Michael Starr, MP for Ontarie County; Abe Walker,| |MPP. Oshawa; and Matthew) ' Dymond, Minister of Health, by Lt. Col, W. C. Paynter, above centre, for pistol com- petition between. senior non- commissioned officers and officers of the Ontario Regi- SHARPSHOOTERS ment. Lt.Col. Paynter, com- manding officer of the regi- ment, lets Sgt. Rolf Schnei- der, left, and Sgt. Wayn Warnica have a look at the trophy they may aim at one day. Both men were among EYE TARGET NCO's of the regiment whe were hosted by officers at a dinner held Monday. at the Oshawa Armouries to com- memorate St. David's Day, the patron saint of Wales. The Ontario Regiment ob- © serves St. David's Day be- cause of its affiliation with the Welch Regiment of the British Army. Oshawa Times * sega