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ARD igland an got a 7a., post. 's before iscovered o> | 19¢ 29¢ 296 Workers Back LASCO Jobs; Talks Planned WHITBY (Staff) -- Union and company officials will meet Thursday to discuss grievances which resulted in a brief wildcat strike yesterday by 500 workers at the Lake Ontario Steel Com- pany plant in Whitby Town- ship. The men returned to work at 4 p.m. Tuesday after a union meeting earlier in the afternoon. The strike, by members of Local 6571 of the United Steel- workers of America, followed the firing of an employee who refused to work Sundays. At the meeting, attended by Keith Ross, international representa- tive, the workers agreed to have union officers discuss the issue with company representa- tives. GRIEVANCES A LASCO spokesman said to- day the matter would be dealt with tomorrow afternoon at a regular meeting to discuss grievances. The company will have lost about $25,000 because of the one- day stoppage. Asked today if it still intended suing the union for damages, the spokesman said: "I would rather not comment on that, I don't know how far we will go -- we'll have to do some thinking." FIRED The trike started when LASCO fired maintenance em- ployee Thomas Smith Monday because he had refused to work the previous day. He had been suspended two days in Febru- ary after refusing to report for work on three Sundays. LASCO said Mr. Smith, who objected to Sunday work on religious grounds, had signed the normal application form consenting to work some Sun- days. ILLEGAL STRIKE Hydro Given Permission Prosecute Iron Workers The Ontario Labor Relations Board has granted the Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Com- mission leave to prosecute 124 iron workers for walking off their jobs last year at two Hydro projects. The board made the ruling yesterday following a succes- sion of hearings that started in December after 82 workers staged a wildcat walkout at Hydro's $266,000,000 nuclear power development at Picker- ing. Earlier, the Dec. 9 strike by the Pickering iron workers was ruled illegal by the board. Forty-two riggers walked out in sympathy at the $272,000,000 Lakeview Hydro project, bor- dering western Toronto. While. the Pickering strike lasted 38 days and resulted in a layoff of about 200 men, the Lakeview one involved only two work days. The riggers are all members of Local 721, International Asso- ciation of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers. Two union officials involved in the Pickering dispute can also be prosecuted by Hydro, according to the board decision. A dispute between union stew- ard John Winkler and Hydro foreman William Sweeney over alleged safety mispractice re- sulted in Winkler being suspend- ed two and one-half days and the Pickering strike followed closely. Talks To Resume Six-Month Strike A second round of concilia- The parties meet Monday for tien talks have been sched-|the first time since Sept. 25. uled for Thursday in a six- Willam Dickie, Ontario's month eld strike at a city chief conciliation officer, and plant. Bargaining officials of Local 222, United Auto Workers union, and Oshawa Engineering and Welding Co. Ltd. have agreed te meet in an attempt to end a strike staged Sept. 7 by about 23 strikers who are seeking Mayor Ernest Marks jointly ar- ranged Monday's meeting last Thursday after pickets and city police had clashed at the Albert Street plant. A total of 10 charges, includ- ing three against a police in- spector, were laid as a result of picket line incidents in front their first union contract. of the auto parts plant. Developer Tells Planners Apartment Land Required A epokesman for an apart- ment developer told city plan- ning board last night that the land now zoned for apartment construction is "mythical". Leon Kentridge, a Toronto private planner representing Holshawa Limited which pro- poses a multi-million dollar, five-apartment complex in the southwest section of the city, suggested an estimate of 10 years of available apartment land is incorrect. The city planning department says there is enough vacant land at present for an addition- al 8,840 units. This figure. is based on vacant land now zoned or approved for rezoning for such construction. Mr. Kentridge was appealing to the board to rezone the site from light industrial to high has made several representa- tions to the planning board, but no decision has yet been made. Last night the board deferred a decision for one month to make further studies and to de- termine if the rezoning would be "good planning". Mr.. Kentridge indicated his client chose the site because there were no others available. "The 10-year amount of land is not a true state of affairs,.' he said. "Much of it is not vacant and of an irregular shape. It is not land with potential at all." He referred to existing structures on the lands. In addition, Mr. Kentridge said, in two or three years, Oshawa's population will in- crease 10,000 and there is not sufficient land available for the density residential. His client growth. One of the largest road shows im Canadian history will rol into Oshawa April 1 for a two-day stand. A preview of the Canadian Armed Forces Centennial Mili- tary Tattoo was presented at an Oshawa Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday by defence depart- ment information officer Flight Lieutenant Larry Gray, who de- scribed the show as "entertain- ment of the highest order', The Tattoo will be held at the Civic Auditorium April 1 and April 2. Special guests at the lunch- eon, members of the Oshawa centennial co-ordinating com- mittee, also saw Mr. Gray's color slide presentation. The Tattoo is scheduled to ap- pear at 46 locations across Can- ada, It will feature music, page- antry, color sweeping sp0tlights, history, action, comedy, fantasy and variety, while at the same time making, use of a subtle historical line' to link the var- ious scenes, Lasting two hours, the presen- tation consists of 12 scenes, each scene lasting from dawn to dusk, depicting 12 incident A ee MILITARY TATTOO PREVIEW PRESENTED TO KIWANIANS e -» William Kurelo, President Donald Moore, Speaker Larry Gray Kiwanis Told Tattoo Top 'Entertainment' songs used in the drills of thatjjourney. The "Red" train will| proceed West, after an opening The responsibility for putting|performance at Barrie, Ontario. era, will be used. the production on the road, Peck and his staff, are at present undergoing oper- ational concentrated rehearsals at Camp Picton, Ontario, while the logistics and _ transport teams prepare the trains for the teams for the cross-Canada run. TWO TRAINS The transportation arrange- ments for the.performers and that will depart from a main Picton area, at the end of this month. There will be a "Red" train and a "Blue" train, each to pro- duce the identical same show, but taking different routes as each crosses Canada. One train, the "Blue" train, will travel first to Oshawa, prior to pro- for a performance at Glace will commence rests with Brigadier C. Arnoldjcient in that they will include ee a = the DND|accommodation, er the effects on apartment de- Centennial Planning Staff, who|recreation School Site Meeting Set The city planning board and \the board of education will meet to discuss effects of an ap- proved urban renewal study on public school sites in the down- town area. The trains will be self-suffi- The meeting will also consid- messing and fariiias for. the velopment and older buildings. The study was approved by office building development proposed city square complex was brought be- UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- A young married man was bur- ied alive here yesterday when the sides of a well he was digging collapsed while he was 20 feet down. Roger Till, 29, of Green- bank, was helping his father, wai steerer tt i : MAN : BURIED. ALIVE Russell, dig a well on the property of Joseph Burd, Ux- bridge Township, just north of the Siloam school. Uxbridge fire department members tried in vain to re- vive Roger Till with a resus- he Oshawa Gimnes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 8, 1967 Sere citator, He was pronounced dead at the scene. _ His father was not in the well when it caved in. Whitby OPP are investigat- ing the cause of the tragedy. An inquest will be held. t utd To which might affect plans for the hall and_ civic fore the city's planning boar complex may take. However, the success of the venture hinges on whether the city will build a multi - level parking garage downtown and if zoning is altered to permit at least three times the density in the area. At Monday night's city coun- cil meeting Con. Robert Nicol revealed the project will be lo-| cated on the block immediately | north of the present city hall. He indicated the developers have entered into final negotia- tion stages for land purchases. Mr. Nicol hinted at new plans for a city hall complex. How- ever, these plans were --dis- cussed only among civic leaders as a long-range alternative. It would involve moving the police into the existing city hall and re-locating the civic complex. City council at the same time blocked a move by board of| control to shelve the city hall matter for one year. The ques- A $10,000,000 apartment-hotel-jmit the apartment and _ hotel! development to house more per- | sons. An estimated number of suites is roughly 320. | last night. PARKING $. D. Hyman of Oshawa, real} Another obstacle the de- estate representative for the de-|velopers must overcome is park- velopers outlined the form the/|ing for tenants and hotel patrons. They propose to pay | the city a lump $200 per car space in a multi-level garage| and to lease car space to ten-|ment, ants for overnight use. Further, they suggest a lease of one floor for the hotel at a fixed rate. Details Revealed $10,000,000 Deal -- ilar development at Weston, which_received municipal back- ing and Ontario Municipal Board approval. He stressed the project de- pended on the parking garage and on the density change. The apartment rentals would probably exclude tenants with children, Mr. Hyman said. Mr. Hyman had appeared be- fore planning board one month ago, outlining a similar develop- but on a_ different location. This project is essen- tially the same one, he said, but |the principals chose the new Mr. Hyman mentioned a sim-|'site. Board Interested In Buying Airport Board of control this morning|propeller chopping someone expressed interest in buying|UP'; paint jobs on building the Oshawa Airport owned by the city; improve oP tee ee e roads and main entrance; Con. Robert Nicol said thatlestablishment of a policy for the city would be gaining the|jeasing land for future con- advantage of a federal grant/struction; and additional to assist in needed improve- ments, if it owned the airport. George Slocombe, manager hangar space. The board decided to request the department of transport for assembly point in the Trenton-|troops troops, in addition to transport- ing stage requirements, such as sets, props and auxiliary light- ing equipment. The sets will de- pict such huge "sites" as mili- tary forts and shipping docks. Each of the trains can pre- tion was delayed for a decision|of the airport, said the city an appraisal of the property for pra BE fae ly ge and within two weeks. could lose nothing by buying|consideration by the city of pur- Corporation Tait 'cone lon STOREYS the property and indicated it)chasing and that airport offi- hired a Toronto. eohaultant to ao building would be 20 pag be to the city's advan- ge ee a ook 4 ; ! rot auger nn, _|tage: 0 go eventually to the 5 prepare the study, expected to|storeys with retail and com-| yyy siocombe appeared be-| Con. Margaret Shaw urged sent the 'Tattoo' in large buildings such as arenas and administrative staff, call for|auditoriums. two identical trains, with a} On Reaching Vancouver, the complement of 350 personnel,|casts of the two trains will combine and with additional from the area, the larger - cast stadium shows schedule will commence, with and third floors (possibly in-|xtra maintenance required. |apparent public notion that the 2 | Firemen Plan 16th and 19th and a restaurant, |ing and crack - filling of run-|serves industrial concerns in be completed by the end of the)mercial stores on the main|tore the board with a report|Mr. Slocombe to initiate better cluding the fourth and fifth),) "among th z lai i ink: iy s g them were: removallairport is mainly a _ private apartment suites on the fourth|o¢ oyisting deteriorated struc-|club. For Emergency cocktail lounge and convention| 5... fencing around the prop-|the city for delivery of parts ses rooms on the top floor with).+y and immediately around|and serves other essential Oshawa firefighters year. level, office space on the second). o¢ecting improvements and |public relations to dispel an to 15th, a motor hotel on theltures: continuance of resurfac-| Con. Shaw said the airport } r took|landscaping on the roof. the hangar area to avoid '"a!needs. their new aerial "snorkle" fire Mr. Hyman said it would not Bay, N.S. -- and from there|tion will feature close to 1500|firemen an idea of what to ex- its westward'performers. appearances at Vancouver, Ot- tawa, Expo 67, Toronto and Hamilton. : One historical site show will|Dest approaches to the build- be featured at Fort George,|in& in case of fire or some Niagara - on - the - Lake, will|°ther emergency. involve approximately 500 per-| The newly acquired truck ceeding East, to Sydney, N.S.,|formers. The shows at Expo 67|WaS maneuvered and its boom and Canadian National Exhibi-|Taised and lowered to give pect if they 'ever receive a call from the hospital. or happenings familiar to the people of Canada, Kiwanians saw colored slides of one fea- ture portion, from each of the 12 scenes. "This will*not be a history lesson," said Flight Lieut. Gray. "It is entertainment of the highest order, but in addi- tion, I'm sure it will also be both interesting and informa- tive." "Tattoo is something you will want to see, you'll want your friends from other lands to see it also and you will be proud to see it,"" he added. STRESS AUTHENTICITY The speaker also emphasized that every possible step had been taken to assure that authentic rifles, costumes, uni- forms, even to the brass but- tons, are used in the presenta- tion. Actual drills, used in training soldiers and_ sailors ago are displayed. To portray key and interest- ing activities of Canada's arm- ed forces during the last 300 years, even the music and WELCOMED BY Historical articles are espe- cially interesting during Can- ada's Centennial year. As part of the Centennial observance here, The Times proposes. to publish in regu- jar and special Centennial editions, hitorical article, submitted by non-profit clubs, associations and societies in | Oshawa, Whitby and district. GROUP HISTORY ARTICLES =z, cenouzset § cect ot The basket, holding the fire- lattraction of being maneuver- able in that it can be placed on the roof of a building even though the truck can not get close to it. Hearings Set For Rezoning Two public hearings are scheduled for April 4 concern- ing rezoning applications. The first concerns rezoning of THE TIMES Club secretaries or public relations chairmen are in- vited by The Times to write articles containing 300 to 400 words on the history of their organization. They should em- phasize, if possible, any Cen- tennial aspect of the group's history. The articles should be sent to The Times librarian, Mrs. R.. Pleau. OCVI Graduate For New Work Dr. Ian Alger, a former OCVI student, and his team- mate in psychiatry, Dr. Peter Hogan, are receiving national acclaim for a new approach in analyzing disturbed patients. Ee The annual "Open House" gt Sunset Heights school will never be the same again. Five Grade seven. misses dressed in centennial cos- tumes acted. aS usherettes for their parents. "Mothers c me and daughters worked on the costumes. Wendy Liston, 13, Jan. Hodges, 11, Wendy Eismont, 11, Alison Berry, 12, and Cathy Ireland 12, ad- mire an i860. clock ioaned tothe school for a special HEIGHTS USHERETTES ADMIRE 1860 CLOCK centennial display of antique items. Parents contributed over 100 articles forthe dis- play which included a spring record player, muskets, rocking-chairs, quilts, furs niture and old costumes, | Geography teacher, Mrs. lands on the north side of King Street East, east of Harmony road to permit construction of Wins Acclaim In Psychiatry Through the use,of videotape recordings and subsequent play-back for group analysis, patients view themselves "with astonishing results," a New York paper says. "Most people have little idea of what they look like to others," Dr. Hogan said. "It comes as a real shock when they see how they really look and really behave." The two doctors, who work as a team and independently, have presented a paper of their findings before the annual meeting of the American Group Psychotherapy Association in New York, and will conduct a training workshop for group psychotherapists in the special use of the videotape equip- ment. Used much like a TV cam- era and recorder in re-running certain play movements, Look Magazine called the system 'a promising tool." | Dr. Alger is in private prac- | tice in Englewood, and New} York City, and is a training! and a supervising analyst. at New York Medical College. He is also a psychiatric consultant imcoe Street Pentecostal Church, of lands on the south side of Rossland Road West, between Thornton Road North and Stev- enson Road North to permit semi-detached homes. Hearing Date Set For City's Appeal TORONTO (Special) --The Ontario Municipal Board will hear an appeal against a deci- sion of Oshawa committee of adjustment May 1 in the Osh- awa council chambers. The appeal is by the City of Oshawa against the committee's decision to grant conditionally an application by Alan W. Ban- field for consent to convey a parcel of land fronting on Athol and Farewell streets. The land was to be divided into six lots, two with an aver- age frontage of 2914 feet on the south side of Athol, and four with an average frontage of 25 feet on the west side of Fare- well, Six semi-detached dwell- ings would be built on the lots. Sea Cadets Plan Reunion Banquet to the Englewood school sys- tem, and to the Ridgeway} school system, | He is the son of Mr. Mrs. E. S. Alger, 71 Drew St.,/ Oshawa. SANG FOR GRAVEYARD PONOKA, Alta. (CP) -- The Mary Wright, showing the clock, helped to organize the special centennial "Open House"' attended by parénts | and teachers. | --Oshawa Times Photo : ae Ponoka Cemetery Association held a talent show to raise money for a new chapel in the cemetery of this near Red Deer. Five hundred q reunion banquet for sea cadets and isaturday, May 13. Michael Starr, Ontario riding MP, will be guest speaker at a About 400 former sea cadets, from units dating back to 1929 when the Sea Cadet Corps was formed by Frank "Skip" Lee, will be present at the dinner. Other special guests will be Mayor Ernest Marks, Lt. Col. Tiggelers, community |.James r bell, president of the Navy Reg. Set. Guard Maj. Newell, Camp- people attended. |League committee and Mr. Lee. yet been made public. The second involves rezoning & truck to Oshawa General Hos-|only contribute toward down- pital Tuesday to map out the|town redevelopment but would enhance the planned adjacent civic square complex. The wrench in the works, however, is existing bylaws limiting population density . to 45 suites per acre. Because the property is only about 1.5 acres, City PUC, Union Talks Continuing Contract talks between the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission and Local 2028, Inter- national Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers, continued yester- day as union management at- tempted to reach a new agree- ment. Negotiations between both parties have taken place for the past three months. The existing two-year contract ex- pired on Jan.. 31, 1967. The IBEW: local includes membership from Oshawa, Ajax and Bowmanville. Details of union demands have not as Discussion Of Socialism Prompted By Home Photos Socialism crept into the city|high cost. He quoted figures of rezoning of the block to per-injanning board meeting last night and almost created an argument. ae: Herman Kassinger, a local developer, presented film slides on European housing. It dealt with homes and townhouses in Sweden and Switzerland. After the film, Mr. Kassinger commented that under a social- istic government (in Sweden) homes are extremely expensive and suggested that the only way an average person could afford to live in a_ private home -- as in Canada -- would be under private enterprise. Mr. Kassinger said that some of the townhouses (shown in the film) expressed the beauty and privacy attained in Europe but not in Canada. However, he emphasized the $80,000 and $40,000 for single- family dwellings. Chairman Dennis Tyce inter- |jected that the homes shown in the townhouse developments '"'weren't workers' houses by any means." He said that rather than en- tire free enterprise, in Canada what was needed was a com- promise between socialism and free enterprise in home build- ing. That way, he suggested, high cost could be avoided somewhat and beauty still attained. i Mr. Kassinger replied that, as a developer, he could not see how there could be any compromise. He conceded, however, that in Sweden the townhouse de- velopments were "out of reach of the average man." ~ ss Grade one Mary Street pupils, Lani Billabough and Gary Hall take a look at their school centennial pro- which depicts the de velopment of transportation. The project, which takes-up t ject ject A PUPILS VIEW MARY STREET '67 PROJECT one long table and the en- tire height of the wall be- hind plus hangings from the ceiling, is the effort of the 1 1 1 SCa6Gi which Cc atin sts of grades one to six., The building of the project took about three weeks and is half of a two part centen- .. nial effort. The other half is the buying of a set of en- cyclopedia with money rais- the pupils throug B drives Oshawa Times Photo