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cease aay ie er mega ae Oe ee ee ee ee 'THE SUBJECT FOR TODAY IS PEOPLE--JUST BEING THEMSELVES PEACEFUL MOMENT IN A HECTIC WORLD CANDID CAMERAMAN CLICKS 19th Century. Thomas Wedgewood, son of the Times photographer joined the game this week (prob- One of the hardest things to determine today is who can be labelled as the in- ventor of photography. No- body knows for sure. And a problem just as perplexing would be finding out who was the first candid cam- eraman and who is the latest to join the great rov- ing bands of trigger-happy ably hundreds of other peo- ple did, too). He pressed his agile shooting finger to the shutter button at ran- dom and the pictorial ar- rangement here is what he came up with, He just shot people as they were. The first photographs ever made famous English potter, dis- closed in 1802 he had tried to make photographs on paper in the camera obscura. His initial trials led to the discovery of photography. --Oshawa Times Photos By Bruce Jones "BOY! AM I GLAD PVE GOT A SAFETY BELT" The Oshawa Fines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 freelancers. Well, our were connected with the ate ng oman eet tan, eran The membership of Local 250;pected to take place within the|"fair' and he wished to thank F lof the Canadian Union of Pub-|next two weeks." city council's labor relations lic Service Employees voted al-| Last night voting was 120 for|/committee. most unaimously last night to|the new contract and 23 against.| The CUPE local had asked at laccept a new two - year con-|Some 150 people attended the the beginning of negotiations for tract with the city. |meeting. a 20 per cent increase in pay. "The membership", said Lo-| Local 250 has some 230 mem-| Basic rate for public works leal president Mel Anderson|bers in the city's works andjemployees is currently $2.35 an this morning, 'seemed well|parks deparement, sewage hour, pleased with the new contract. |treat-ment works, Civic Auditor- The new contract was formed "Unfortunately I can release|ium and cemeteries. ; at meetings held on September no details of the contract until] Before the meeting, Mr. An-/12 when both bargaining bodies after it has been officially rati-|derson commented that. hejappeared before conciliation fied by city council. This is ex-!thought the contract offers were|board officials. WHICH HEAD SCRATCHER IS THE COPYCAT? |job depending on their educa-| a) | While students have dropped|tional qualifications," Mr.| The City fire department said | summer jobs to get back behind|Hanewich said. |today that estimated damage of ioewarest is sane saps to maint: awa district and other centres|of the Canadian Pacific Rail-|,. Smee Isammer-long life span, renorts!they had summer positions for!Ranfield Construction Co -_| ier " e ~_ of the pacman pose llag 8 wae _, |ways right-of-way and Park Rd.|P*""'s department. 'The full| John Hanewich, supervisor at|students and responded 'well in| The alarm was answered by |lay-off of employees at General) Under the OJT program, laid-|has been approved by the city's|C9St of construction of the cul-|the national employment|most cases as about 400 pupils|two fire engines, one from the | Mac ore \landing the jobs at the end of D Students Trade ir: last school term. "The| amage } | } jthe books they have created a) He said about 1,200 employ- $300 was done early today when \job vacancy that is taking inlers in the city and district fire destroyed a small barn on seer | ne Siacaeneati ee i gnecRar D from! planning board. bid be responsibility of] branch. |found placement under this/north hall, the second from the : $ F " "es : > sub-divi i \@ducation, and Economics and|training or short term skill de-| In making its recommenda-|~ * e trouble' method. Simcoe street headquarters. e aa Ni A S dh ia ae | pecial Aid ine - Acre Subdivision culvert running under- | some of the unemployment} Switzer drive near the Sume . First French 4 Speaking \Development, working closely|velopment projects where, in|tion to the board, Be planning with the National Employment|both cases, the training takes department said the develop- THREE-WAY CONVERSATION on So trades Few students had its proximity to the CPR tracks jobtained work in the various| In B Fi Jobs For Books onan this summer --the| arm ire Cor-Nor Enterprises' applica-| --a This week the Ontario Gov-)operating in plants in the Osh-|jocated at the northwest corner| signed to the satisfaction of the! But many jobs had only ajwere contacted and' asked if} The barn was owned by A. W. manpower experts to Oshawalsupervision of qualified jour- but under existing zoning the to provide special assistance to|neymen or instructors. The cost }majority registered with us Wins Planning A ] \tion for a 9.3 acre subdivision|neath Grenfell St. must be de-|slack in Oshawa. (covering 1,100 square miles)|merset civic swimming pool. c li Ch h Pl d Service, will send a team of|place in the plant under the ment was undesirable due to employees invoived in ihe iay-jof these programs is shared |SUOdivision is permitted. | Oshawa's first, exclusively French-speaking Roman Catho- | lic church will be opened in' about two years. : Construction of the $200,000 project, complete with rectory, parish hall and church will start. in six months. Paroisse de |'Assomption de Notre Dame will be located on Hillside Dr. Four masses each Sunday will be poster, Rev. Father Rolan Sanschargin of St. Mary's of the and his assistant who will arrive this fall. Born in St. Tite, Quebec he is one of eight children, five of whom have entered a religious order. Father Sanschargin was or- dained at the University of Ottawa in June 1945 and studied science and geology at Laval University, Que. and the Uni- versity of British Columbia. Before his first parish as-; signment in Oshawa, Father) Sanschargin was professor of Rs ices. They include. said by the= FATHER SANSCHARGIN off. One of its major functions |jointly by the Federal and Pro-| The subdivision contains 21 will be to co-ordinate the var-|yincial governments. _|lots and is located on the tri-| jious Provincial training and| The Department of Labor has|Plex and five-plex zoned land. | educational programs available|ajready assigned a training! Approval of the application 'jin Oshawa and district. counsellor to the Oshawa was based on conditions includ- i| This team of Provincial and|to work with the National Em-|ing: Federal officials will be offer-|ployment Service and employ-| --services to be stipulated by ing a wide range of training,|ers in the area who are carry-|the city to be paid by the sub- '|upgrading, and placement serv-|ing out, or plan to initiate either | divider; i | short term or apprenticeship cee 2 1, The newly expanded facil-|training programs. In addition, | iv ac "tne Hed deed d ia the | A\ities of the Oshawa Adult Re- special arrangements will be} y eevee CO eee / | pcb quirements; that the city pur- training Centre. made for those wishing to enter| (nase the remaining 2.25 bo -- ig ye opened | OT projects in other parts of| (+ tang sb at Thi Usteasion oft within the next ays and|the province. b can help meet the needs of dis-| 3, oes ie sal! Sealing piace-| crentell St. to form a A Tbaces) iiplaced General Motors workers.|ment services of the National park, : ; With a potential of three times| Service. --the plan be revised as ilus-| the services and facilities of} Jn all these activities, the On-|trated on the pianning board) |the present operation, the Cen-jtario government is working in| proposal; | |tre will be able to provide both|close co-operation with the Na-| _ five foot screening of| day and evening programs asitional Employment Service.|nedges 'be provided by > fh: required. Workers will be offer-/NES in Oshawa is co-ordinating |divider along the rear lot lines ed academic upgrading courses/the placement of trainees for/of jot 13-21 (revised plan) from Grade 7 to Grade 12 in-|the training programs of the| which back onto the ide : clusive, with both technical and| Department of Labor, and Edu-| 5 Licalwasr allway) commercial options. 'Skill up-|cation in 'Oshawa and other|" © nhs grading programs will also be|paris of the province. As well, | the developer agree to pro- available in fields such as weld-|they match the skills and ex-|Yiding 2 variety of set backs ing, machine shop, small en-|perience of the displaced work- and designs of the buildings for gine maintenance and powerlers with existing job oppor- this plan and he submit a site sewing. Other courses, includ-|tunities in Oshawa and other|P!an of the building for the ap- {ing commercial accountancy |centres for those seeking imme- proval of planning board be- and business 'machines will be/diate re-employment. fore building permits are} eh inaugurated if they are required] 4. Since 96 per cent of the issued; A house at 517 Park Rd. will) jocally motor vehicle industry is lo-| --any creek re-location, di-| citizens of the city. act as chapel and office build-| Workers interested in train-|cated in this Province, the De-|version, re-grading, or rip-rap- A decade ago, Oshawa's| ing for the new church. ing and upgrading programs Of-/partment of Economics and|ping which is necessary should French population asked Arch-)}------------------ ----|fered by the Department of| Development is also vitally con-|be done to the satisfaction of the Saar Gade enn che "4 MONKEYS SIGN ON | Education ca my the 44 pee cerned that results of the Auto-| department; | churen) : . tres across the Province, wi i Py gee " > oo gy Cae" comet tas The Barbary apes of Gibral- |)" en thane and eed: pag BL ool alge are in| the existing house fronting ¢ ase me interests ofjon Park Rd. S. should be re- amines church of St. Mary of sae listed as mem-|ment assistance in Oshawa the Province and that any dis-|moved as one of the first stages ie People. Two years ago, they|bers of a Gibraltar "regiment"| 2. The Department of Labor's|locations are minimized andjof development t sub- geceived the present site. by the British army. | oe On-The-Job Training Programsicorrected as soon as possible. | division; geology in the science faculty) completion, - and assistant to the dean of the|P0Tary services in French can; same faculty at the University|®€ heard at St. Mary's of the of Ottawa. | People at 10:15 p.m, and 5 p.m. His parish may service ay} all Sundays. of thé 3,000 French speaking AUTOS, ART SHAR A rare 1758 Gainsborough, a portrait painting of a young lady, is discussed as Maybeth Hoagland and Gary Head, right, pause for a moment during a thE si Yip tour of the Canadian Auto- motive Museum, Thursday. Herb Brennan, assistant Chamber of Commerce manager, points out some unique aspects of the paint- E SPACE IN CITY 2 1 é ing. The Gainsborough is just one of several famous paintings' that will hang on the museum's wall dur- ing the next two weeks as the museum presents @ ee MUSEUM first in a series of art exhibitions to stimulate and encourage the use of the museum as an educational institute. --Oshawa Times Photo