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¥ ' LLOYD CLARKE, ALD. PILKEY, GEORGE BURT, MPP ALBERT WALKER AT CONFERENCE Riding NDP Delegates Present Resolutions Three resolutions were pre-jfour-day conference," said Vic- It weighs measures eight inches by 14 inches and has a depth of one inch. It's the 1966 voter's list for v |Five Injured In Accident An Il-year-old boy, Alan Doyle, of RR 3, Bowmanville, was amiong those injured Sun- day in an accident at Nash Rd., west of Maple Grove Rd. He was detained in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Also taken to hospital were Stephen Doyle, 42; of the same address, who was treated for minor, injuries and discharged, and Mrs. Doreen Doyle, 36, who had . extensive facial lacera- tions: She was transferred .to another hospital. Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. Elva Jeffery, aged 72, was de- tained with leg- lacerations. Roy Andrews, of RR 3; Bow- manville, was discharged after treatment for minor. injuries. TWO CARS Two men were taken to Bow- manville' Memorial Hospital on lay after an accident in- wine two cars at County 57. : MeMorrow, 21, of RR-4,) andsay,- way transferred "to pronto General Hospital. The fatire of his injuries was not disclosed. The driver of the other car, Gordon Wadley, 22, of 484 Albert St., Oshawa, was treat- ed for bruises and. discharged. nisi THREE POUND VOTERS' SHOWN AT SEVEN LOCATIONS three pounds;jindicates if the person' is a and 2 haii|/property owner or tenant. -- A new printing process adopt- ed for the last election, facili- tates the compiling of more in- sented to the New Democratic Party provincial conference at Niagara Falls during the week- end by 36 members and affil- ites from the Oshawa riding. "Water pollution, injunctions and adoption, were only three of the 300 resolutions that were presented by delegates at the Board Speaker Reviews Cities Ahont 300 persons pected at the Oshawa Real Estate Board's annual civic dinner Wednesday at the Kins- men Community Centre. Guest speaker will be James Gillies of York University who will speak on: . "Our Bigger and. Better." are ex- The Kingsway. College Cho- rale will entertain. Cities, | tor Ayling, president of the Osh- awa Riding Association. } "We are very interested in) the case of Paul Van Lith," said Mr, Ayling. 'The Ontario NDP feels taat the system of mental health has to be looked at very closely. During. the convention, Ald. Clifford Peilkey, President of the Oshawa and District Labor Council spoke to the conference! delegates about the Canada- U.S. auto pact. | One unique aspect of the, hook-up witha all of the lead- convention was 2 _telonhone hook-up witha all of the lead- ers in the provinces across Canada. "They carried on a two-way! conversation and this was heard over the public address system," said Mr. Ayling. | the city of Oshawa. For oyer six months the city clerk's department has beep busy preparing the comprehen: sive listing. More detailed than a tele- phone directory, the list in- forms 41,788 residents if he or she is eligible to vete, stand for jury duty, whether supporting public or separate schools and formation in a smaller: space, says Roy Barrand, city clerk. Even so in about six years the voter's list will become so large it will have to be divided into two books, said the clerk. The lists are available for examination at the post office, the three fire halls, the police station, city hall and th Mc- Laughlin Public Library Dw Be FULICe Assist TET nalenen WUIKCIS At Strike -Bound Plant Police were called to the} i |. 'The men have to get their strike-bound Oshawa Engineer-|keys in the door, but the girls _ "It was the most enthusias-|ing and Welding Ltd. plant to-|(strikers) won't let them," he tic convention that I have ever| day when striker's blocked. the| said. attended," he said. main Albert street entrance. Governors Set First Meeting A chairman and vice-chair- man of the board of governors for the Ontario - Durham area College of Applied Arts and Technology will be elected Wed- nesday. The 12-member board will hold its first meeting at the Genosha Hotel. 'Terms of office will also be assigned. The governors were appointed last week -- eight by the province and four by municipalities in the two-county area. The governors will be res- ponsible for organizing the entire community college operation. " Burt Predicts ene Fes Wage Victory Striking United Auto Work- ers at the General Morors' Ste. Therese plant in Quebec will achieve wage parity with their fellow UAW workers in Oshawa, says George Burt, Canadian di- rector of the UAW. She Os ee ee we oie OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 Require No one knows how the raoor got aroud; but some- one pushed the layoff panic button again during the week- end. Callers to The Times office today had heard rumors of another substantial General Motors layoff. "Ts it true?" distressed caller. The caller said that some- one had told her it was broadcast on the radio. : "Not true," said a radio asked one PANIC BUTTON SILENCED ON GM LAYOFF RUMORS -spokesman. "There was no such announcement." Albert Taylor, president of Local 222 of the United Auto Workers, had heard the same rumors. "I don't know how they started, I have heard noth- ing." General Motors was con- tacted and the rumor was squelched."No, there was no announcement of any lay- offs,' said a spokesman. $600 Stolen Two juveniles were arrested Sunday following the theft of $600 in cash from the Oshawa Boulevard South home of James Zambonelli. Entry into the house was cash was taken from a bureau drawer. The two arrested juveniles are 14 and 12 years old. Just over $440 was recovered when the two were arrested. FOUR STATIONS Four city service end. Largest 'theft took place at the McLellan Tire and White Rose garage. Seven fire ex- tinguishers and 60 cents in gained through a side door, The| From House, Police Arrest Two Youths pennies were stolen. Total value of the extin- guishers was estimated by police at $185. Three of the x- jtinguishers were later re- covered. The other service stations to |be hit by thieves were Oshawa Auto Trim on Bond Street West, Stathams BA on King Street East and Winders Esso Service, also on King Street East. This morning it was not |known what had been taken stations|from these three break-ins. were broken iato over the week-| Three juveniles were arrested and charged over the weekend with the break, enter and theft of property in a parked car owned by A. R. Walker, of 297 Verdun Road. 1,000 Bridge More than 1,000 bridge buffs are expected to converge on the city at the end of this month to take part in the Osh- awa and District Bridge As- sociation's annual tournament. Mrs. E. M. Culp, a director of the association, said a 10 per cent attendance increase is anticipated at the three-day tourney which starts Oct. 28. Competitions the first two days will be held at McLaugh- lin Collegiate Auditorium and the final day at Carousel Inn. Mrs. Culp said last year, 982 persons registered and about 100 more are expected this year. The Oshawa tournament is the second in 20 years follow- Buffs Due At Annuai Tournameni Saturday: open pairs, Gen- eral Motors Trophy; Oshawa pairs, Art Vaillancourt Trophy; non-masters pairs, Dr. S. T. Kandel Trophy; eonsolation game, no trophy. Sunday: team game, Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club Trophy; junior team game, Robert Stroud Trophy. A new game will be. in- troduced Sunday night which will offer a trophy, to be chosen. by five area duplicate bridge clubs: Oshawa, General Motors, Golf Club, Whitby, and Brook- The tournament is sponsored|ca' Canadian government leaders should follow President John- son's example and stand up and show strong support for the fight to cleah up the Great Lakes, George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers Union, said on Satur- day. Mr, Burt was speaking at the United Action for Clear Water conference jointly spon- sored by the United Auto Work- ers and the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council. His appeal .was directed to both Prime Minister Pearson and Ontario's Premier John Robarts. Both he said, should make solid statements backing the fight to clean up the lakes and their tributaries. "Every time the Prime Mi- nister opens his office window in Ottawa," he said, "he gets a good whiff of the Ottawa River. "Ontario's Premier Robarts drives down the Don Valley Expressway every morning to get to work. The Parkway is an open sewer." SAFEGUARD "Did you know," he said, "that the Thames River in On- tario is a lot dirtier than the River Thames in England. This is because the English took safeguards." Mr. Burt said he remember- ed fondly the days when one could fish for trout in To- ronto's Don, Credit and Humb- er rivers. J "Not anymore," he said. 'The fish have disappeared from these rivers." Dr. Albert E. Berry, con- sultant with the Great Lakes Institute, warned that "'there is an awidl io of inaccurate in- formation spread around on water pollution. He quoted the example of one university professor who had stood up on a platform and said tht the streams and rivers in Ontario are all open sewers. Dr. Berry said he had writ- ten to the professor and asked het to send him more informa- tion. She wrote back and said she had none, "'but they are sewers, aren't they." "Once," he said, "'there was a complete lack of interest in water pollution. People didn't re. "Now," he said, "it is dif- ferent. This conference is an lin. example of this. The battle has begun. urt Says Fight | s Suppor Pearson, Robarts Urged Follow LBJ's Example "Here in Ontario ha legislation second to none. We can go far". i" He warned, however, of the expense of cleaning up the Great Lakes and their tributaries. . . This. is why, he said, it will be a long, slow process, ' CO-OPERATION ' Dr. James Vance, chairman of the Ontario Water Resoure ses Commission, also spoke on the subject of the cost of cleans : ing up Ontario's waterways. <« "But industry," he said, "re: cognizes the problem and it is co-operating. Occasionally, course, we have to prosecute. But generally the industries are helping us in the fight: In the last few years industry has spent some $110,000,000 on the prevention of water pollu- tion. "The Great Lakes and their tributaries can be brought back from their present state of pol- lution. Perhaps never to the state they were 100 years ago, but very close to it. "We have to tackle the prob- lem now. If we let it go too far then it becomes wneconom- ic to bother to clean up the water. "Some years ago I was ap- alled at the lack of interest people took in the water pollu- tion problem. 'Now it different and we must ali work together to achiever the clear water aim. : Lee Townsend, a director of the Lake Ontario Program Of- fice (U.S. department of the interior) brough details of the - American side of the problem. "The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration of 4 U.S. Department of the he said, "intimately concerned wiui Gvasy aapoce Gs Wares Poe lution in the Great Lakes and their tributaries in the United States. i "The Federal program, re- cently expanded by the Water Quality Act, embraces a nume ber of activities all directed toward eliminating and controle ling water pollution," said Mr, Townsend. "They are: grants to help communities build wast treat. ment facilities; grants for State and interstate pollution control programs; research to find bet- ter ways for treating : enforcement of laws to. stop water pollution; development of water pollution control program, and technical assistance to Stae tes, communities and industries on water pollution problems, ing last year's "highly success- ful" competition. Players are expected from the U.S., Quebec and all parts of Ontario, she said. TROPHIES Following is a list of events and trophies offered. Friday: mixed pairs, Tony's Trophy; novice pairs, Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Trophy. Beam Hits Worker Re P..21 45. H At Building Site An Oshawa construction work- er was slightly injured Friday night when a wooden beam fell on him at a Nonquon Road apartment project. Lee Kelly, of 26 Glovers Road, Oshawa was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with a wound ' e j " haa i | "I have been asked over andjin his lower back. He was Other speakers will be: R. E. Confidence in the NDP's pos-| Two policemen _ persuaded once Ha bits wees te ute again how the strike in|treated and released. Sanderson of Toronto, vice-| sible win during the next provin-| about seven angry women strik- the law." |Quebec is going," Mr. Burt| Mr. Kelly was working on president of the Canadian Asso-/cial elections was also expres-|ers to permit two workers to) 7 ee x told The Times. the apartment block's ground ciation; E. A. Mitchell of To-| sed. lenter the plant. The women) _Mr. Daniel said he didn't con-| "The issue at St. Therese is|floor. The wooden beam was ronto, president of the Ontario) 'We feel very confident that|had stood before the door,|Sider the incident serious and|, simple one -- wage parity.|being lifted by a front end Association, L. G. Metcalf,/we will win the next election,"| blocking access. jcommented: "The girls have to)The workers have been on strike |loader when it slipped. through| regional vice-president of thejsaid Mr. Ayling. "The gallup| R. H. Daniel, plant manager, | Have their fun. since the beginning of Septem-|its holding chain and fell. | Ontario Association, Area 7; | polls put out by a Toronto news-|said it was just one of several! Police Chief Walter Johnston|ber. The weight of the beam| and Lloyd Bolahood, president| paper recently revealed that we|such incidents since members|confirmed the police interven- "They will not go back until|forced Mr. Kelly back on a pro-| of the Oshawa Real Estatejhave gone up from 18 per cent/of Local 222 Auto Workers|tion and said they had been|they achieve this parity with|truding metal rod. The rod was| Board. to 30 per cent." {Union struck the plant Sept. 7.|called to the plant in the past, |their brothers here in Oshawa." |driven 2% inches into his back. | Zalewski, president, The --Oshawa Times Photo COST BELL TELEPHONE $500,000 CHARGES CALLER PENNIES DDD System Provides Quick Link With Far Away Places DDD is not an insect spray provement in or a new dance. J. W. t does not perform miracles, ' POLISH VETERANS CELEBRATE CHARTER NIGHT - The General W. Sikorski a special banquet Saturday. banquet, followed by a, Polish Veterans Association -- Lage past presi- dance, was held at the ent (left) chats with Rev. Polish Friendly Alliance ou -- a Lows Anthony Bagsik, padre of Society of Canada hall on. sixth annual charter night~ the association and Edward Olive Ave. and 32 years of existence at service, says Lowry, manager of the Oshawa office. is it an improvement in ser'v- ices? It is a system enabling a awa is 416 and is within a region touching Brighton on the east, south of Beaverton to the before you place a local call to Jot the number down and then numbers in your own exchange dial using the area code num- or to other nearby exchanges, ber. Although the DDD system These customers are within can be used in normal cases, two "identification systems"-- there are instances when the the All Number Identification but it will take you to Mexico City or Kitsumkelum, B.C. in a few monients it cost $500,000 to bring to Oshawa and charges you only pennies. DDD is direct distance dial- ing, Bell Telephone style. The Bell ushers in the new "instant services" | dial. systénr Oct. 16 It will p.ovide direct distance dialing for Oshawa, Bowmanville, Hampton, Black- stock, Port Perry, Srooklin, Whitby, Ajax, and Pickering "DDD follows the consistent overall company program to introduce features ag an im "need Mr. Lowry says that, initially, switching stations will hum with activity as area residents give DDD a whirl. But, after the novelty is worn off, Mr. Lowry gays, telephone service is ex pected to-be normal. SAME STAFF He does. not anticipate the to hire extra staff to handle the new servicé;. nor will there be any reduction in staff. Although the switch-over from manual operation relieves many duties of the operators they will still be needed to pro- vide assistance to callers. How does DDD work and why # caller to dial directly, without an operator, to any point in the continent -which also has the DDD system. A brochure mailed cus tomers by Bell Telephone says the system 'is made possible by the development of special Switching equipment and by dividing North America into dialing .arezs, each identified by a three-digit number that is not duplicated anywhere in the network," In other words, the continent is cut up-into divisions; each. of which has its own identifying code, The "area code" for Osh« north and as far south as. Lake Erie, just west of Welland DIAL "1" | Within this area code region the Oshawa caller does not have to dial his area code number (416) he simply dials the num- ber he is calling preceded by the digit "1." If he wishes to place a call out of the area code region he must first dial "1," then the area code number of the place he is calling (found at the front of the phone book), followed by the number he is calling. The Bell brochure notes: "It , is not necessary te dial "1" where no long distance charges apply." Occasionally an operator's voice might cut in after dialing: "Your number please?" In that event give her the full seven digits of the number of the telephone used to make the call. If you don't know the number you wish to call dial zero and ask the Long Distance operator to connect you with "informa tion" at the distant point. The information operator will give you the number, And it doesn't cost anything to talk to her, HITCHES The telephone company warns of other possible hitches in the new system: --If you reach a wrong num- ber dial "0" right away and tell the operator what happened She'll arrange a credit to can cel the charge for the call; --In case of any other diffi- culty, dial "0" and ask the operator for assistance; --If the number is busy or doesn't answer or if you hang up before you finish dialing, you won't be charged, patron must still call the long distance operator. If you are calling a centre not served with DDD you must go through the operator. Other cases: collect calls, person-to-person, credit card calls or calls to be billed to another telephone, calls from hotels and motels and calls from coin booths. 58,900 BELLS Bell says there are 58,900 telephones in the Oshawa area which means, of course, many more users. re "and Operator Number Identifi- cation. All persons under ONT, which includes all the above men- tioned centres, save a majority in Oshawa, will encounter an operator when they telephone using DDD. The operator in- terrupts briefly to ask for the originating number (your num- ber). However, those persons in Oshawa with individual or two- party lines (ANI) can dial DDD without interruption The ONI system is expected eventually to be phased into the ANI