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

The first between LATEST IN TEEN FASHION . . . Show Held Daily At Store conciliation Steelworkers -- union| days LASCO, Union Set 2s iissine ex For Concilia talksjer might toil as much as seven straight, a have ticn two days} The first day of a week-long} cial as "very successful." More than 50 activities i cluding a paper 'dress display; a racing car display; table set-} 'ting contests; free hot dogs,! soft drinks and balloons and agers to the decorated centre. | More than 300 youths were) drawn to Zellers where a To- lronto, five-member band and| |go-go dancers performed. | "We want the children to} and Lake Ontario. Steel Com-|off, work three more, and get|shop at the centre and pris pany officials are scheduled for another two off. If a man, in/and go as they like," said the} Friday in Toronto. represents about 400 workers, says the men will re-|time, vert to strike action if negotia- tions for a new contract col- lapse. A two-year agreement tween Local 6571, Steelworkers' union pired Feb. 27, Mr. tract offer by LASCO appear- ed not "so bad" but the union is not prepared to do "hand- § springs" over it. He said the Special work week. "union days, fully, but Angus Smith, personnel went unread. The union official tract proposals by LASCO skirt- ed the meat of union demands -- centred on a fully-paid wel- fare program, a wage study based on job evalu- ation and double-time pay for Will go before another ¢ work on Saturdays and Sun-|tion board. Should the union lose|pefore the official opening cere-| Last year's teen council was WORK WEEK a continental working week. Berea The continental . mon in the steel industry, calls|refusing to work Sundays. His| Atlantic Collapse on an employee i | shifts in two wecks. It differs of electronic devices. Lectures broadcasts and libraries will be|teaching" stocked with computers to an- give teachers greater time and swer questions in seconds. "Rote and memorization are|task. Ross. be-| pany the and company, Ross said a recent con-|Pehire studied the offer care- manager, says _ it! boar says con-|208 d co-operative Says, and for shiftss, double time, tinental work week ex-jtenance welders. An arbitration) board has just ruled Lasco must} (and give wages to) six welders dismissed Jan. 3 for plans to switch the ruling |men, but that work a continental week. If that is the case, Mr, Ross the men will lodge griev-| mination of the study and plan- the company that!ning for Ontario County when |six arbitra-) Magistrate D. B. ances with 13th | The union contends the com- the con- to main- to apply objecting to LASCO COMPANY COMPLIES | Mr. Smith says the company will comply with the arbitration rehire will and they says retroactive Lasco} m onto the} the} still a ) LASCO's case, was required tO} <to9re manager who described! Keith Ross, international rep-;work a 11th or 12th shift in the} ----- resentative of the union, which|two-week period he would be| - LASCO|paid. time and one-half over-| egal Aid and 14th) Mr. | Plan Starts Ontario County division of a new Ontario legal aid plan will start tomorrow in Oshawa's study and deliberation. jvestigates legal aid in Ontario studied other legal aid plans by |sending members of the com- mittee to California, New York, Chicago, England and Scotland to examine their systems; and sent out 500 questionnaires to jevery organization which might be interested in legal aid. Tomorrow will mark the cul- Dodds sits its bid to get welders back on mony. ja five-day week then the issue week, com-)| Smith, His from a Duk Predicts Devices Will Administer Schools TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's/no longer the mainstays of edu-| The commission, already sit-|~ provide |ting for a year, in effect has) : 1 when|completed its shots |necessary, either in person or|the $150,000,000 collapse of At- ae the under-||antic "duca- lying principle of: education is|hearings, expected ast six tion Minister Davis said today. |self-motivation." : Deane. ee Mr. Davis predicted to mem- | " bers of the English Catholic Ed-/S!AR? SCHOOL ucation Association that children will teach them- selves to read by means of talk-| ing typewriters in schools ad- ministered not by a ak : teachers but by a vast complex) Computers and other teaching|yp with Atlantic. jdevices will not be "substitutes; -------------------- imaginative -- they will serve to schools and universities of the cation. 1980s appear as improbable as}guidance space ships and would have grandparents, moon seemed to Ontario our |by of Ontario staft of 'Ves: will be televised|to c¢ Originally, discharge regular| brief walkout by all union work-} work schedule because a work-lers at the plant. and videophone, but ative freedom to seven and duty officer was discharged for| to work 10)case is headed for arbitration. Teachers do direction and triggered AT THREE Children will enter school at \the age of three, complete their} formal courses at 21 but \{inue to study throughout their con-} accomplish their ________|the royal commission. investiga-| Attersley. \ting the collapse in June, 1965,) Other me lof Atlantic Acceptance Corp.|council are: : representing man John DeHart; Marg Ken-|puth Bestwick nedy of Eastdale representing Ald. Russel McNeil; Linda Pau- resenting Ald. Alice \Ltd. have been postponed to {April 5. They had been sched- uled to resume today. Commission officials said the |postponement was called jpermit the gathering of more information. investigation of The next stage of its weeks, is to look into the in- volvement of British Mortgage and Trust Co. Ltd. with Atlan- of | British Mortgage was ab- Victoria and Grey after it suffered isorbed by Trust Co. PLANS TO TRAVEL General Assembly. the teen-agers as About 25 paraded up comely black one lady e and down aloud "well "Salute to Youth' at the Osh-| haved." He said the store ex-|wide-eyed when informed they|striking for awa Shopping Centre was de-|pects to repeat the attraction|were priced many years ago/almost scribed today by a centre offi-|again next year. stor clerks, in n- hand-made centennial costumes|tumes will be worn at interval| cil." the|times during the year to cele- BANDS, GO-GO GIRLS, FASHION SHOW DISPLAYS, ATTRACT HUNDREDS OF CITY, DISTRICT TEEN - AGERS TO SHOPPING CENTRE IAIN AND HEATHER WRIGHT INSPECT POLICE TEAR-GAS BATON « « - Constable William Moring At Police Department Display Go-Go Girls, Band, Displays Highlight Salute To Youth be-)pay for such an item. at about $1.50 The manager said sles, some blocking passage-|brate Canada's centennial birth-; Oshawa, ways with wide hooped skirts. Raising a foot clad in an un- high asked wearers of the boots used tojtracted teen-agers to Eaton's. p.m, day. A fashion show h top boot,)by "prints are a what|"mad mod for crazy panic" She was| Modelling the. latest fashions their wild and bizarre colors, were some 10 Oshawa _ teen-agers the cos-jcalled "Eaton's Junior Coun- Those participating represent Whitby, Pickering and Courtice,.The show will be ighlighted|held daily at.3 p.m, except on and/Thursdays and Fridays when at-|the fashion show begins at 7 BAND, GIRLS POPULAR ATTRACTION AT STORE . «+ Teens Surround Five - Member Band On Stand legs," THREE - DAY DEBATE Parking, Snow Clearance On Teen Council Agenda ::: ie eons | Demolition of | Oshawa and expropriation of the city for a multi-tiered park- ing garage is one of the main items to be debated by mem- bees of the teen-age city coun- cil, | downtown | The "Little city council" members drafted.,an agenda yesterday, toured some city chamber. Other subjects on the agenda sidewalk snow clear- a youth hostel and em- ployment service; an improved naming city ment and a harbor cleanup. is made up of itwo students from each of the schools in include: ance; animal shelter; street; general The council | secondary | Oshawa. |organized by have each represent with an elected mayor at the |head of the proceedings. f a magistrate court after much/hyildings today and will start riser : -._ |three days of debate Wednes- The joint committee which in-|gay jn the city hall council the Present at the opening will be|Club. However, this year the! : : will become, a part of contract/George Drynan, Q.C., director) students Another contentious issue may talks, he said involve a LASCO move Jan. 29 organized the jof legal aid in Ontario County,!¢ouncil on their own. welders|Terence Kelly, Q.C., president} that took maintenance welders were dismissed by Lasco Jan./of the County of Ontario Law off a previous five-day working|3, but one dropped out of Union's!| Association week system and put them into| retaliatory action. On March 6| John Humphre janother repair welder, Thomas|----------------- Members of the teen council an block o1 buildings land by of a improve- MURRAY NICHO Keystone Ald. Deana Pri represzcng Paynter; alderman|Central Collegiate repre Ald. Ernest Whiting; Bob Buller} Collegiate Central ore \o Mayor for the council is Mur-| senting Ald. Charles jray | Eastdale | |Murdoch; Nicholson of O'Neill jondary school who has done a! Hearing Delayed | mbers of the teen Russel Bentley of to|locik of Oshawa Catholic High | School representing | eae Mary Kirkland of|the agenda : |Monday were the parking com-| ---- SeC-|Ken Karpiak of M Collegiate -- represent the job of co-ordinating 11 talk-|Norman Down: John ative high school students. He|ponevan Collegiate | TORONTO (CP)--Hearings ofjalso represents Ald. Gordon | ing Ald. Bruce Mackey: Andy DeJong of Donevan representing Ald. Alder- representi and Laughlin d. Gilbert} Topics mainly disc Canadian Workers)"°"' \plex and general city Members of the tee plan to talk to merchants in- Receive More Pay voivea | OTTAWA (CP) iworkers were paid 12.2 per cent in the city _~ |question bound by Boi Canadian|Church and _ Prince |more in salaries and wages dur-|depot would have to ing 1966 than in 1965, the Do-|ished for the parking {minion Bureau of Statistics re- |ported today. ee spies re : : The increase to $28,121,000,000 heavy losses following its tle-\+4m ¢95,061,000,000 the previous City improvement included curbing of a creases and growth in the labor/next to the new super \foree. cent from 1965. This is the Year of the Lamb} Income grew by le in China and International Tour-|national average in ist Year by resolution of the UN|was $11,634,000,000, up 11.8 per 2 than the King Street. ntario, itjat the meetings ar men. + « « Teen-age Mayor Oshawa Catholic High sat. 95 bay Year eal Olds William Rundle; Day Brownlee of Mc- Vipond, O'Neill Collegiate rep- setting mecting|quring centennial year. Most of the stores and the bus|ing at the session of the non- Bond Street and stop signs alticounty court, us|Bloor Street and Park Roadjsions of the court will be held DEEee year represents both pay in-|south and the namel Another matter to be debated||ater date. hikes for the mayor and alder-| judge of the county court, will CRAZY LEGS On the mall floor; nine mane-| quin legs are dressed in bright | + patterned stockings at the| j"'crazy leg corner." Sports}. {awards and cheerleaders' out- \fits are also displayed in the store. ment. Included in the display are: batons for riot control; a bullet- proof vest made of steel; a 12 gauge shotgun; a speed detec- tor; fingerprinting equipment; tia Harley - Davidson police} motorcycle and a collection of} |shoulder flashes used by police} n Canada and the United |States owned by Constable G. |Patton of Oshawa. the cosmetic counter, a! OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 teens how to make-up" is available at most times. | e The Oshawa police depart- ' jment is demonstrating equip- 1 V pea ers Ontario Winners Two Whitby students, John S, Porter, 16, and Scott Smith, 13, | The tranquil lyrics of a folk| last night won first prizes in Isong fon, DOESVAD Collegiate| the Ontario Public Speaking 5 "attracting youths to the| Contest for their speeches in the Kresge store. and public school The store manager said to-| Sections. day the store hopes to encour-| John, the son of Rev. and Mrs. ge teen-agers to become|John Porter of Whitby, won first cquainted with the centre and| prize of $100, two trophies, a set egard it "more or less' as al/of Canadiana Encyclopedia, and community centre. |a Seroll of Merit. | ~ ee | A Grade 11 student at Ander- . | S son Collegiate anc Jocational 'Names Sought si: ne % secondary lInstitute, John won first prize in the contest finals for his speech lentitled, "'World Peace." The contest was held at the \King Edward Hotel, Toronto. tchard of) William Duncan, chairman of} John won first prize: in the senting | Senior Citizens' Week, is looking) zone contest in mid-March for ©'for the names and addresses. of|the second year in a row and persons in the city who will be/this year followed up his local winnin® the provin- LSON repre Mcllveen years of age and over this/suecess by cLaughlin ahi ; a ; cial awards. ing Ald, +7° committee is planning 10) scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. G Spang ge eggs 8 Krantz of Honor the city's "seniors al alroighton Smith of Whitby, worl SCOTT SMITH JOHN PORTER ne ate spe ag ... Grade 8 pupil ... Grade 11 student a | cial ceremony during Senior represent-|SPecia? cere ; oS y |Citizen's Week, June 18 - 25. Cecil Lundy, Deputy city first prize in the public school section. of the provincial con age We aihacals test for his speech entitled, "Is) was thrilled when she heard that;Ontario Hydro today in Niagara as a i > Bce koa Your Name Smith?". Scot jboth of the first prize awards|[alls. The boys are to return to poe ey bets Sin tne ee avelsneech won him first prize iN}hadq been won by Whitby boys. |the King Edward Hotel tonight a necry names In the given!the zone contest, March 22. Scott's prize was $75, a Jarge|to receive their awards. John *'Mrs, Ethel Drinkle of 1437| He is a Grade 8 student atjand small trophy, a sct. of theland Scott will deliver their lRitson Rd. N. and Mrs, Ger-|Colborne Senior Public School, | Book Knowledge, and a Scroll|speeches again this evening Reardon, ltrude Hulls of 631 Dundee Ave.,| Whitby. jof Meri ; : after which the presentations cussed atiwill both be 95 years of age _ Scott s mother, said today she soth boys are the guests of the Collegiate James ng Ald. Dorothy improv 28 Cases Listed block » At County Court nd, King.) WHITBY (Staff) -- Twenty-| Streets. eight cases are listed for hear- an council be demol- jury county court which opens lot. _ |Monday at the Ontario County} discussion | Building. | section of} Stuart C. Roblin, clerk of the said today ses- ess street|Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- market on|day. Cases not heart during that period will be adjourned until a re salary} His Honor Judge Alex C. Hall, preside during the court Sitting. CORRECTIONS FIELD PROGRESS... BOWMANVILLE: (Staff) -- "Thousands of people shouldn't have the right to have children," Ontario Minister of Reform In- stitutions Allan Grossman said here last night at a Centennial Inter-Service 'Club meeting. "The vast majority of persons in our training schools and re- formatories,"' said Mr. G: man, "are there as a resv! of broken homes, alcohol,. those living in common-law situations cS and lack of parental interest." Grossman described the corrections field as one of the most difficult progress in, as it is hampered resistance to Mr. by per changes. "It seems to me," said Mr. Grr-sman, ar sometimes pariures from areas stent the easily accepted in fields such as health, welfare and education . support in these fields is considered tantamount to being to make persons being usually not angels." Mr. Grossma department is strides forward phasis being la progressive radical de- past are associated on the side of the angels. In the field of corrections, the type of dealt with are with n said that his taking giant , with the em- id on modifying the criminal individual's atti- } ... HAMPERED BY RESISTANCE Grossman Says Home Problems Lead To Jail tudes, to enable him to even- tually assume a productive role in society, rather than simply locking him up and later turning him loose to return to his former pattern of living. Several new regional deten- tion centres are being 'estab- lished in the province, staffed by highly-skilled academic and vocational teachers. Courses in the degartment's institutions and their teachers, are now sub- ject to the same inspections by the department of education as a conventional school. "The high degree. of com- munity willingness to become involved in the new processes of rehabilitation . . . shown in this province by fraternal (and other) organizations,' said Mr. of the Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville, chats Minister of Reform Institu- president tions, praised the gathering for its community efforts to MORE. THAN 250 persons attended a Centennial Inter- Service Club meeting Mon- with Mr. Grossman follow- Grossman, "has contributed day at the Lion's Centre, in assist the boys at Pineridge ing the. meeting. greatly to the progress we have Bowmanville. Guest speak- School in. their rehabilita- been able to make." er, Allan Grossman, Ontario tion. Ralph Whyte (left), --Oshawa Times Photo f f ' \