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OSHAWA AIR CADETS TRAIN FOR PRIVATE PILO T'S LICENCE DO COUNCILLORS The Central Ontario Regional Development Council (CORDC) has recently completed a needs survey of municipalities outside Toronto in a four-county eco- nomic region. Re af the Ontaria Vark, Halton county survey, indicate problems which con- cern 53 municipalities in the region. Mostly municipal clerks completed the survey ques- tionnaires. Cannington, Whitby Township and Pickering Township repre- sent Ontario County on the Il- municipality CORDC, Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and Port Perry are not on the council. What was wanted from the Regional Development Council the report states. was summed up by a Peel County muni- cipality, "Promotion and development of the region in an orderly mannet is needed so that an unnecessary stress and financial burden is not: created." More than half of the sur- vey sheets indicated the need for courses in municipal prob- lems for councillors: Many re- plies were concerned with the tax base. OTHER PROBLEMS Over a third of the munici- palities identified industrial pro- motion as a major problem within their houndaries Others were concerned with the scar- city of serviced land, the repo: showed, : Garbage and industrial waste disposal was a prime concern of many municipalities as was urban sprawl and park im- provement. The survey demonstrated that many of the municipalities were not just worried, but that they had ideas as well' A quarter agreed some re- gional plan was needed and a suggestion was made that per capita grants on ihe basis of the number of summer resi- dents be made by the province. The tourism section of the survey brought light response, with the greatest interest shown in Ontario and York counties. A comment contained in the report from CORDC said it ap- peared that the municipalities NEED COURSES? a steady stream of visitors through or to their municipality = play in their economic well ing. Perhaps, the report goes on, not enough is known just how important, in terms of employ- ment and commerce, a steady tourist industry can be to a municipality, The industrial section of the survey seemed to spark the greatest interest of all the questions. Many of the municipalities, the report said, felt that indus- trial development was of inter- est to them, especially as long as industry was so vital to their raising tax revenue. However, many municipalities appear not to have the serv- ices to attract industry and some were limited to the type and size they can accommodate, the survey demonstrated. Conservation, education, fi- nance and legal, communica- tions and utilities, social, wel- fare and little reaction. The need of a regional library was more pro- nounced, the report showed. Mr. G. P. Branch, acting gen- eral manager, said in an inter- view, yesterday, CORDC is pro- gressine alone the anticinated pattern shown by nine other regional councils in the province. CREATE PROBLEMS Some larger centres don't ge CORDC because they feel would not benefit them but they don't realize that by joins ing they would probably help = municipalities, he "The larger centres create problems for the smaller muni-« cipalities in their vicinity," the acting general manager said. Nature of problems caused, he said, would range from dogs and garbage to transit traffic and land use. Mr. Branch, an advisor from the Department of Economics and Development, will remain in his capacity as acting gen- eral manager until a full time executive is acquired by 87 Students To Niagara | Rain and mist didn't put a damper: on the trip to Niagara Falls for the 87 Quebec-Ontario exchange students who left Oshawa early yesterday morn- ing. "The mist gave the view an jeerie atmosphere that was real- ly nice," said Ronald Salter, 17, 141 Sunset Ave. Gisele Dusureault, 16, 836 Regent Dr., said it wasn't "'very lucky" to have rain all day, but she still enjoyed the trip. Niagara Falls were some- what overshadowed in popular- ity by Fort George and Ma-| dame Tussaud's Wax Museum.| "T think all the kids basically| wanted to see the falls even if the fort and the museum took jaway a lot of the attention from) them," said David Marlowe, 15,| of 255 Bruce St, | "The. museum was really fab-| ulous but Michelle, (her French! |visitor) really liked the falls," jsaid Gisele Dusureault. had Sixteen - year - old Darlene} ity un Leaming, 173 Central Pk. N., said she liked the trip to one Oshawa's Centennial cam-|0f the high towers because of paign for a recreational com-|the "terrific" view it afforded) plex at the Civic auditorium|of the falls and the city. site gained momentum today| 'But it was beyond our bud-| FUEL LINE checks are shown by chief flying in- structor, Sidney Cowley, to three Oshawa 151 Chadburn Squadron air cadets who are training for their pri- vate pilot's licences at the Oshawa Flying Club. The cadets, top photo, left to right, are Richard Crystal, 602 Dean Ave.; "Ted" Wig- gans of Courtice; and Fred Cook, also of Courtice. They won free flying courses in inter- squadron competi- tions. In the bottom photo, Sidney Cowley, left, gives last minute instructions to air cadet Richard Crystal before the student takes his final airbourne test for his pilot's licence, --Oshawa Ti $500 Given are not aware of the vital part LR PPLLLLAA MOOREA OOLLAMR AN DOM medical -- produced OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 CORDC. On ae The hove Times Area Crops Need More Rain Still FOUR COUNTY JR. FARMERS MEET QUEEN, PRINCE PHILLIP A delegation of four On- flew to Glasgow, then - to j ior rs Edinburough, hwere they sory errgn vane Katies spent almost the entire month and their chaparone, Mr. H. of sone Lynn Fair, district represen- While in Edinburough, the tative in Ontario County of group attended the Queen's the Department of Agricul- garden party at Holyrood ture, Uxbridge, returned, House with Her Majesty and Tuesday as exchange students Duke of Endinburgh. to Great Britain. On June 30, they moved on The group left Toronto for into England for three weeks, London on May 30, via Air part of which was spent in with a $500 contribution from | the former Community Recrea- tional Association, now known as The Oshawa Recreation Committee. | } } Young Liberals Plan Meeting four Oshawa members of the 36 Boys Face Tough Schedule _,,:2 sve memes «ne Thirty six young Oshawa and|where they will see historie avend ne ny 10 be held district boys are now well into|Fort Henry, the Royal Signals at Geneva Park, Orillia, Aug their third week of training} Museum and the Royal Mili-/19, 20 and 21, with the Ontario Regiment's| tary College Three of the members and Student Militia scheme Farly next week the students | their wives, Tom Haas. Bruce The six week summer course| will mre to ¢ obourg for train- Mackey and E. J. Beauchamp concludes with a passing outjing on the firing Bo i oe serene yl August 18, On August 12,18 and 14. a/PlUs Miss Faye McLeish, plan Until that time the 36 young! bivouac will be held at Raglan. eh take some high school stu- militiamen face a tough, gruel-/This will highlight the training - sh to the convention with ling schedule, | course them As in previous the). After going is tough and exciting. The;move back to the boys start at 7:30 in the morn-/for their parade training. ing many of them hiteh-hiking] The course is. slightly in from places as far away aSjfull strength this year. Bay Ridges, 'mer courses are blamed Tomorrow the 36 will leave|the drop : Pie day at Camp Borden) "we were full up before the The convention officially where they will visit the Regu:icourse. started," explained Pens at 4.30 pm., Aug. 2, lar Army. During the day they/course leader Major William with no program scheduled for will see the Worthington Mu-|Ciarke. "Then, of course, the evening. Saturday will bring seum and the display of Ar-inad school failures. These rd first two commissions in moured Corps tanks laid out! people had to go back to school hog morning and the last two in there ifor the summer t . afternoon, Next Friday the young mill-| "We were able to fill a lot _ Sunday will feature the elec- taimen will visit Kingston!of the vacancies but not all," |Uons of the Ontario provincial ee omens (executive for the young Elliott Inquest a snus ww Tentatively Set ducted in pairs, each one being allowed three periods of one- Aug. 7 of an inquest at quarter hour each. into the boating death of Thom ranges will| Theme of this year's conven- Armouries|tion is Ontario, '76, and discus- sions will include, Land and helow Uses, 1976; Labor-Management Sum-|Felations, 1976; The Individual for | and Society, 1976 and The Lib- eral Party, 1976. years this the students we 'Saddle Class Competition Set The saddle class competitions will again be part of the 1966 Oshawa Fair Altracting many spectators last year it is anticipated that many will be on hand again this year to view the various classes which will be compet- the Peter- Tuesday in accident date was interviewed at borough OPP office connection with the is the tentative Peterborough He told police he was thrown from his boat after a collision Sgt, Chapitis. said. The officer did not elaborate Sgt Chapitis assisting Const, Ronald Coe of the Pete borough OPP who is in charge of the investigation This was the second serious boating accident on Clear Lake ithis month On the 49, of Toronto Mr Elliott as Elliott Entiott, a Mrs. Thomas R Bessborough Dr., Oshawa; was instantly killed early last Sun day when the 15-foot cedar strip boat in which he was riding vas involved in a collision with another boat on Clear Lake near Kawartha Park Marina about 18 miles ortheast Peterborough Det Set and of 685 son of is One of the classes will be the Half Arabian which may be shown in English or Western tack and will be judged on 'per- form mannet conforma- tion and neatness of attire Others include, English saddle lass and Western pleasure of evening of July 2, a man nearly lost his right foot when he fell out of a speedboat The craft, running f tral, banked and ran over him as he was in the wate Donald Sargent, 27, of RR 1, Ida, managed to get ashore to his. cottage and was taken to Hospita Emer was formed He This part of the opening night had lacerations to the right arm | program (August 4) will begin and hand. iat 6 p.m, ce Chapitis of Peterborough detachment of the Ontario 'Provincial Police said Wednesday that the date of the inquest depends on how soon exhibits sent to the Attor in To ter- Lorne cut of con class One classes of will class which will costume the colorful Arabian native mast the be in be ney-General's department dE ronto returt They are Civie dboroug gency Surgery per two boats on his foot also William Mortlock, 17, of Hopkins Ave. Peterborough,' 748 "Although, not officially func. tioning as a recreation centre we still have a bank account with more than $500 belonging to the C.R.A.'* We would like to contribute the money to the campaign drive and officially mark the close of the Com- munity Recreation Associa- tion," said George Fletcher, |the organization's first presi-| |dent. | | The recreation community ;was founded about 20 years jago and held locations at the| airport and Gibb St. recreation} | building. "The Neighborhood Associa- tion was originated at the Gibb) St. location as well as_ its) Council," said Mr. Fletcher. | Later, the C.R.A. was suc} jceeded by the Community Rec-! reation Committee appointed by} the council and which existed) until five years ago. Then rec- reation became a regular de-| partment of the civic adminis-| j tration, | "Closing the original bank) account by assisting the recrea-| tional complex, is an appropri-| ate way i ganization,"' he said. Last week, the balance quired to meet the goal $54,568, of dissolving the -or-| re-; was /16, 578 Rosmere St. gets to take a trip under the Horseshoe falls," said Darlene Anne Bishop, RR 2, Taunton Rd, E., said the 1812-14 fort dis-, plays kitchen implements, old- fashioned clothing, books and old papers. "Our guide during the tour of Fort George spoke in English, which was not well understood by the French students because our translator gave a very brief synopsis of his speech," said Anne, She said the tour of the On- tario Hydro Plant with a film's study of the river's geology and explanation of the plant was very informative and interest- ing. "Although it was an English film, it was well illustrated to clarify points," said Anne, Fred Upshaw, the student exchange, said the students had a few spare hours to tour Niagara Falls them- selves and get a better view of the falls or to pick up souvenirs. About 12 exchange students decided the opportunity was right to visit, "the American side" and crossed to Buffalo, "We walked around looking at shops and buildings for about half an hour and then returned," said Sharlene Brack, Others enjoyed a_ walk through the park grounds of Queenston Heights. chairman of Canada and landed at London International Airport. They open three days in London before going on to Northern Ireland the last two weeks of May. They were billeted in farm Edinburough, where they joined in the extra-curricular activities of the junior farm- ers. This included farm meet- ings, dancing and other ar- ranged parties for the group. From Northern Ireland they the north and the rest in the south. From here they went on to Wales where they spent the duration of their trip. The group left Liverpool July 2 and arrived in Mont- real June 27. Those who made the trip were: Miss Mary Reid, Gray County; Miss Beverly Bishop, Sault St. Marie; Mr, Albert Taylor, Galt and Mr. Meri- deth Robb, London, Middle- sex county. Lack of rain in the Ontario county during the last six weeks had almost reached the critical stage for all crops -- until last night's and today's rain, it was learned today. "There had been a lot of kill off because of the lack of rain and tobacco farms that did not have any irrigation will not fare too well," said Cliff B. Mathews, Assistant Agricul- ture Superintendent at Bow- manville. "Corn growth in the north end of the county will be sig- nificantly reduced, the rain has come too late for it and it won't be able to yield its full growth," said Mr, Matthews. "Cereal grains that were planted early will not yield too badly but those that were planted late will have a poor Tanker Jones of Oshawa, Ont., nesday, Jones and his cremate, Joan Layton of Qshawa, placed sec- ond in the opening race of the seven - heat series, He then charged from 15th position on the last lap in the second race for a sixth - place finish and quickest total time of the day. The first race was won by Gordon McTavish of Edmonton with Jones second and the Ethan Hollingshead-Oscar Dahl- strom crew from Saginaw, Que. Oshawa Man Top Sailor In Alberta Y-Flyer Test SEBA BEACH, Alta, (CP)--/third. In the second race, under established himself as top sailor|stronger steadier winds, a Re- as the Canadian Y-flyer yacht-|gina boat ing championships opened Wed-|Dawson and crewed by Dale skippered by Phil |Child edged out Mike O'Sullivan and Murray Anderson of Ottawa by 22 seconds for the win. A Y-flyer is a flat-bottomed, single-mast boat. It is 19 feet long and of American design. Last year's champion, Dr. Charley Millar of Deep River, Ont., is not here to defend his title. Forty boats are entered in the competition. The three - day meet ends Friday at this resort near Edmonton, CAS Plans To Close Doors To Any Juvenile Offenders . Juvenile offenders will no} longer be detained by the Chil-| 'dren's Aid Society after Sept. | 15. Barnard Lewis, local director of the society, says looking! after juvenile offenders is not) la service of the Children's Aid) | Society | "Some of our 28member! board of directors met with city) and county officials earlier this} month and told them the soci- ety would no longer carry on this service,' said Mr. Lewis. ; "But at a later meeting dur- ing the month the board agreed the society would continue a limited service until Sept, 15." The society has been detain- ing juvenile offenders as a spe- cial service to the city and county since 1958. fare Act requires we expand our present program," said Mr.! Lewis, "and this necessitates the acquisition of additional! staff and space to implement the requirements of the Act." He said at the present time/now mandatory under the Act,"|paid by the federal govern-javailable for adoption the society is not providing serv-/ ice as the Act outlines Regulations under the 1965 Child Welfare Act require the children's aid society to: --investigate allegations evidence that children protection; --protect children where nec- essary; --provide guidance, or| live need/Quarters at 300 Centre St. and Mr. Lewis said there are about 400 youngsters at present junder the society's care. Some at the society's head- Jothers in foster homes and spe- cialized institutes. "A child who needs special counsel-|care is brought to an institute ling and other services to fami-|where he can receive the kind lies for protecting children orjof treatment he needs," said for the prevention of circum-jthe local director, stances requiring the protection) of children; --provide care for the chil-) dren assigned to its care; |ROLE EXPANDS This year's $332,000 budget jprovided by the provincial gov- --supervise children assigned|@rmment (60 per cent) and the to its supervision; assist unmarried parents and their children; --place children for adoption. Mr. Lewis says the Act re- quires each society t6 provide ices presctibed by the regula- tions, NOW MANDATORY "These services we were pro- viding voluntarily before are local municipalities (40 per cent) indicate the increasing lrole of the Children's Aid Soci- iety is playing in Ontario County and Oshawa. At. present the 19-member However, the 1965 Child Wel-/+'a¢ jeast" the standard of serv-/Staff, two of which are located in Beaverton, is responsible for an area 180,000 'people. "Our services to the Indian reservations in the Coun- ty -- Rama and Scugog w8 are said the local ditector. iment," says Mr. Lewis. The Children's Aid Society is; Adoption is another important "If we are going to exist.as/concerned for the children who/aspect of society work. @ society and meet the Act's/are in its protection. It also)! '"'The number of childres go-|for a particular child then the regulations then we Some of the services we pro- ivided voluntarily," he added, i inadequaciés, immatureness, ill) ness and other misfortunes. creasing," said Mr, Lewis. with approximately) Last year there were 127, 1964 -- 103 and 1963 -- 100. "Most of these children come to the society's care from un- married mothers and a sprink- ling of older children," he sald. UNWED MOTHERS The society director said the number of unwed mothers com- ing to the society has steadily increased and = has nearly doubled since 1961. "In 1961 we had 76 unwed mothers come to us and in 1965 there were 150," Mr. Lewis said. | An increase in the number of children coming to the society was also noted by the director. "In 1961 we had 150 and in 1965 we had 293 children come to us. There is also a carry- over from previous years," he twolis an | | added. } Mr. Lewis said although there} increasing number of couples wanting to adopt chil- dren the number of youngsters is in- creasing at a greater rate. "The greater the opportunity is of selecting certain parents must shed/protects children from parental/ing out of the society's care/better placement we will. be yield," he said. "Last night up until eight Three-Quarters of Inch Seen As Minimum Need o'clock this morning we had about one tenth of an inch of rain and with this. morning's rain we may have another tenth of an inch but we need at least three-quarters of an inch to do any real good. Mr. Matthews said the situa- tion was "pretty w reneral'® in Ontario, NorthumB@rland and Durham counties. "From here on in we will need at least a quarter of an inch each week to balance it all out," said Mr. Matthews. "If we don't get the rain, the pastures will not yield and this will create a feeding shortage for cattle. Farmers will be forced to sell their access cattle under the regulation weight and suffer a loss," he said. "Should we get the rain that is needed we should not fare too badly. It may be able to save a oe deal of the crops," he said. HEARING SEEN AS FAULTY The city health department reports in its quarterly re- port (April, May and June) that 37 Oshawa children were found to have abnormal hear- ing. Of the 37, four were rec- ommended to have T and A operations, seven were placed under active treatment, two are to have their class seat- ing changed, two were re- ferred for speech therapy, and a hearing aid was pre- and a hearing aid was pre- scribed for one child. The report also states that 2,956 children were immu- nized at Board of Health clinics while 1,180 procedures were completed by family physicians. Completed cards were returned to the school health service. "Little Man" Could Be Hurt The Federal government's decision Wednesday to discon- tinue its $500 winter house- building incentive program could hurt "'the little man" try- ing to buy a house, but other- wise it won't make much dif- ference, an Oshawa subdivider said today. Herman Kassinger of 150 Rossland St. E. said that the Ottawa decision will make little difference to the over-all "tight- money" building picture. Pur- pose of the $500 incentive was to create jobs during peak un- employment. Labor Minister Nicholson -- who reports to Parliament for the Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corp. -- said Wednesday that between Aug. 1 and Dec. 1 this year the corporation will make available direct mortga/: loans to merchant house buiid- ers with a pre-sale requirement (CMHC loans at present are available only for houses that have been sold. Mr. Nicholson said that to qualify for these loans the houses may not pro- gress beyond the formation and first floor joint stage before the loan is made. (See story on through legal adoption is in-|able to make for the® shild," he said. Page.) Truck Gets Parts Load At Malleable With the help and assistance of striking workers at the On- tario Malleable Iron plant on Front St., a truck drove through the picket lines yesterday to pick up badly needed farm ma+ chinery parts, No police were present as the truck drove through the picket lines and was loaded with 10,+ 000 Ibs. of metal castings. The parts were destined for Massey Ferguson plants in De- troit and Brantford. "Tf they didn't get these pieces," explained Local 1500 president Lew Ripley, "Massey Ferguson would have been forced to shut down their trac- tor assembly lines in Detroit and their combine harvester line in Brantford. "The action to allow the truck to' go through was taken at a strike committee meeting held yesterday morning. "We are on strike against Ontario Malleable, not Massey Ferguson. "When Massey Ferguson got hold of us, we explained that there shouldn't be any police, This was part of the deal." Before the load was allowed to leave the plant, a union member climbed up and check- ed it to see nothing extra had been included. "We are not out to put people out of work," Mr. Ripley said, "This load of castings will last M-F until their holidays after which time other suppliers will be able to take over." The last time a truck entered the plant was two weeks ago when police had to shove pick- ets aside to get the truck inte the plant. At that time Steelworkers in- ternational repre sentative Keith Ross warned that the union should be consulted in future before these tactics were adopted. "Yesterday," said Mr. Ross, "was an example of the co- operation that can be received from the union if they are ap- proached on a sensible basis." The strike of 550 steelworkers is now into its seventh week with no immediate sign of a settlement.