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mind, in our , your ink we t, gro- prices on the f, Tell d like to our Sims. don't that rare, vac (18) FO vac pac \@ FE Vac: PaG | 55° pose Grind ulated AR ) sgetable 2 . ; SAVE 2e SAVE 2¢ Style WITH PORK ¢ SAVE 14 * PEKOE Gs 9 EE. 3 An historical spark plug display, believed to be al- most invaluable, was offi- cially presented Tuesday to H. E. .Robinson, president of the Canadian Automo- tive Museum in Oshawa. Mr. Robinson, right, accept- ed the collection from W. A. Hadden, vice-president of Champion Spark Plug Corp. of Canada. "Most of the spark plugs in this col- lection are the only ones of c | "HISTORICAL SPARK PLUG DISPLAY PRESENTED TO AUTO MUSEUM their type in existence to- day and because of this we regard the collection as be- : ing invaluable," said Mr. Hadden. "The display took our company about three years to complete," he said. The collection was given to the museum as a gift celebrating Champion Spark Plug Corp. of Can- ada's_ bi-centennial _ birth- day. --Oshawa Times Photo Ethics Spark Debate At Lawyers Meeting Honor among thieves is an oft heard expression but a group of lawyers got together last night and debated the other side of the coin, discussing honor and ethics among crim- inal lawyers and crown attor- neys. Terence Kelly, immediate past president of the Ontario County Bar Association, mod- erated the panel discussion by B. Clive Bynoe, Toronto de- fence lawyer; Bruce Affleck, Ontario County crown attorney; Graham Parker, professor of law at Osgoode Hall; and Joseph Pomerant, also a To- ronto lawyer. About 80 Oshawa anq Toronto lawyers attended. Wage Parity Major Topic For UAW At Wage parity for auto workers is one of the major issues facing a 25-mem- ber UAW delegation as it left Oshawa today for a three-day economic conference in Detroit. ; The international conference was called to formulate Cana- dian and American collective bargaining demands. Issues expected to be dis- cussed include wage parity, in- creased pension and earlier retirement, shorter work week, fully paid auto insurance and increased fringe benefits. Clifford Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council and an executive of ag 222 UAW-CIA, said to- jay: "We are going to be inter- Canadian, Conference ested in two things. Wage par- ity which we think is lon; overdue and also full employ- ment as it applies to the Cana- dian-American auto agree- ment." Also included in the delega- tion are Albert Taylor, presi- dent of Local 222, William Harding, chairman of the Gen- eral Motors bargaining, com- mittee and UAW secretary- treasurer Ald. Russel McNeil. The delegation will attend the international conference in De- troit from April 20 to 22 and will convene in Windsor on April 23 to discuss union mat- ters of strictly a Canadian interest. Results of the meetings will be discussed by unit leaders at the next unit meetings. Among numerous facets of law ethics touched on, Mr. Kelly put forward questions of the shortcomings of crown at- torneys and defence. lawyers in Canada. On the question of the crown, Mr. Pomerant said there were "too many of them". This, he said, gave a place like Toronto and surrounding area a flavor of inconsistency which made it difficult for defence council to) form any rule of thumb. Speaking generally of crown attorneys in Canada, Professor Parker said, "I don't think there is anything wrong with them', He said there was little in the way of political bias, and said they were not concerned with fact gathering and there- fore were not prone to forming preconceived opinions as is the GM RECALLING 125 LAID-OFF During April, General Motors of Canada will recall about 125 employees, who were previous- ly laid off, a company spokes- man. said today. To date about 100 of the esti- mated, 125 employees to be re- called! are already working. The majority of the recall- ed workers will be placed on the truck production assembly. This results in an increase of mua production in this line, the spokesman said. The balance of the employ- ees to be recalled will be re- quired for positions in the com- ponent manufacturing division. ® oor pm MENMMEMMMTM EA ORKERS Pot additional 125 employees réturning to work will bring the total number of hourly-rated employees at General Motors to an estimated 11,900. oo oman » oak The Ontario-Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology is slowly putting together a SOME OFFICIALS LEFT STANDING Everyone at city council stands for the Lord's Prayer before the legislative body gets down to work. After that, all. sit down -- with the exception of some department heads at city hall who sometimes cannot find seating. At this week's session of council Ald. Ernest Whiting recommended that proper seating and working facilities be installed in the council chambers for departmental heads. The motion was car- ried. teaching staff to meet its Sept. 1 opening date. Dr. Gordon E. Willey, presi- dent of the college, reports that 14 positions have been filled with only one vacancy remain- ing. Following the example set by Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in Toronto, Dr. Willey says he is attempting to lure qualified people from industry to serve on the faculty of the new com- munity college. "For the most part we have been trying to secure people from industry and so far we are succeeding," he said, add- ing that he hopes to have his staff assembled by Aug. 1 in order to prepare the courses and have them ready for the first day of school in Septem- ber Injured Infant Still "Critical" TORONTO (Staff) Darlene Campbell, months old, 52 Jackman Rd. condition'. today at the Hospi- tal for Sick Children, suffering case in some other countries. Professor Parker also said "the worst thing about a crown attorney is the killer instinct' but indicated that although he} fel that there were some| crowns of this type in Canada they were the exception rather than. the rule. Mr. Affleck was quick to re- spond when the question of de- fence council was put to him with the client" and '"'they ex- pected complete disclosure of crown evidence while not show- ing their own'. saying "they tend to identify|2 morial Hospital yesterday. from a fractured skull she re- ceived in an accident Sunday that took the life of an Oshawa woman. The infant was taken from Newcastle to Toronto Sunday and her condition has remain- ed unchanged since that time. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, 24, 80 Hillcroft St., Oshawa, died in Dina eight Bowmanville, is still in 'critical PORTABLES Construction on the 16 port- ables that will serve as tempo- rary quarters for the college during its first two years, will tod LY 250 space. Concession. The college will open with of one a year. begin almost immediately. The portables wil accommodate an|Ontario physics, chemistry and secre- tarial and business laboratories|Times, the original plans called as well as regular classroom)for two 500,000-kilowatt units. The two additional units mean Construction of the portables|that the station will have a is due to be completed by the/capacity of 2,000,000 kilowatts. first' week in August. The site 4 1 A of the construction 1s on 75|Gathercole says the first unit at|/dinner on Friday night. acres of land at the corner of|Pickering will be ready by 1970|H. J. Cook, who will succee Simcoe Street and the Fifthland the next three are ten-|retiring honorary colonel, R. S. tatively scheduled at the rate|/McLaughlin. courses in the technological and business fields. Three-year courses are being offered in electronic and chemical tech- nology, two and_ three-year courses in business administra- |jtion and a two-year course in business secretarial science. An important function the col- lege will serve, said Dr. 'Wil- ley,-is in providing a one-year upgrading course for people who failed to complete grade 12. Dr. Willey sees the Ontario- Durham College offering unique courses in the future. He said there is a need for a school that offers a commer- cial airline pilot's course and with the nuclear power station at Pickering near Oshawa peo- ple could be trained at the col- lege to service this operation. "The potential is here for a very large and exciting com- munity college," said the pres- ident. OUTPUT TO BE DOUBLED' An additional $225,000,000 will be spent by Ontario Hydro in its ing. legislature As reported earlier the accident which occurred west of Newcastle on Highway The infant's mother, Mrs. Sandra Campbell, 21, was re- leased from Bowmanville Me- CAL. POTTER, president of the Oshawa and District Builders' Association (left), TENSIONS GOOD, chats with guest speaker Philip Deane, foreign af- fairs columnist, Mayor HEALTHY... Ernest Marks and Fred Crome, city works commis- sioner, at the association's annual "civic night" dinner. --Oshawa Times Photo .. SAYS NEWS COLUMNIST Canada"A Land Of Tensions' The Oshawa Builders Associa- tion was told Tuesday night that modern Canada is "a land of tensions,"' but that 'tensions are healthy for a young, growing and prosperous country: Canadians were worried about .Such problems as the future of NATO, the rising surge of na- tionalism in Quebec, and the dominance of the Canadian economy by the U.S., said guest speaker Philip Deane foreign affairs analyst for "Thomson Newspapers. Mr. Deane's five- day-a-week .columns are pub- lished in The Oshawa Times. "Many Canadians today con- Stantly gripe about .certain things, but they. do not gripe about things of importance," said Mr. Deane at the associa- tion's seventh annual "Civic Night" dinner at the Hotel Genosha. Guests included Mayor Ernest Marks, several members of the plans. The Russians have al- board of control and city council and civic departmental heads.|constantly ask for "final de-|i WHY WORRY? mands" from the French |' Mr. Deane predicted that the|Canadian province. world will eventually be '"'sad-| "So what if Quebec did dled' by the U.S. economy and/present her final demands to- added: morrow? "We are griping about being absorbed by the U.S. economi- cally, but why should we worry? Three hundred American com- panies will soon control 75 per cent of the assets of the world. These companies will stop being American and become _inter- national, which they are al- ready doing at an accelerated pace. Their patriotism is to their pension funds, their profit sys- tems and their expansionist ready let them into Russia. The U.S. Congress is worried about them, but there is nothing they can do about it. So why should we worry"? Many Canadians were worried bec would likely have new and final demands by next month. Quebee says the rest of Canada exploits it. The Scots, also say|c tensions. This is a competition which will do our country much good eventually; Washington, about Quebec, he continued, and|t "The fact is that the world is changing so rapidly today, Que- It is a good thing to have such help it mature more quickly." to become a Canadian economic necessity" cause he liked the country and because Canadians had shown him' "great affection" past. hat there was "a good spirit" n this country. Canadians could 'show the way into the new world,"' he added. Mr. Deane' said he did not "out of but be- in the "Being educated in my own ountry in a school of a different Britian exploits theni at times,|country (an American ome) but I know of cases where the|made it difficult for me to Scots have exploited the British.|fit in," he continued. 'Partly French, partly British, partly Greek, Canada fitted me well," he added. Mr. Deane is a gradu- ate of the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England and was TOLERANCE secretary - general to the King Mr. Deane; former minister of of Greece. He also worked for culture for Greece and director |t of the United Nations office in|33 months Cana-|prisoner of war camp after his dians had great tolerance and'capture in the Korean war. said that he London Observer and served in a, Communist Keeping Lab Frederick R.' Britten, a first- term trustee of the Oshawa board of. education, said at Mon- day night's board meeting that labor, --"the city's largest force' --is excluded from the school board --especially with- out an honorarium. "The board is restricted to professional men because fac- tory night workers can't afford to lose. money by running for election," said the trustee. Mr. Britten said only about three labor' people are repre- sented on the board of educa- tion and none of these are men who are paid by the hour. Trustees approved pay board members by a recorded vote Monday night with one trustee absent and an- other refraining from voting. Mr. Britten said some mem- bers of the board derive business and political benefits through City Applies To Drop Vote The city will make an applica- tion to the Ontario Municipal Board for an order dispensing of an electors' vote'on the con- struction of an addition to the civic administration building -- including a civic square and underground parking. At its meeting, this week, council adopted a motion to that effect -- with Cont. Margaret Shaw objecting: 'I'm not for underground parking." City Turns Down Settlement Appeal City council has turned dqwn an appeal by a city lawyer seeking an expropriation settle- ment of $7,200 for his client. Z. T. Salmers, lawyer for Mrs. Luella McMullen, sought the appeal Monday. The OMB ruled earlier this year that $5,800 be paid the woman for the house and lot the city expropriated from her at the corner of Simcoe and Albert Streets. It was used for Trustee Says Lack Of Pay or Off Board public relations on the board while others gnly received '"'per- sonal satisfaction." Chairman Stanley E. Lovell, who opposed the honorarium, said if he needed dollars to |'increase his devotion" to the board of education, he would review his reasons for seeking election. However, Mr. Lovell said trustees who lose work pay while serving on the board, are justified in wanting the hono- rarium "but not if money will improve his duty." Details of the honorarium will be submitted to the board in about two weeks. Premier John Robarts told the yesterday when|the additional expenditure will ,|the. school opens in September.|boost the total cost of the pro- They will contain electronics,|ject to an estimated $528,000,000. in The Hydro Chairman George Pickering Power Plant PICKERING (Staff) -- A pro- posal that Pickering Township withhold its debenture. pay- ments as a means of drawing the attention of the provincial authorities to the financial dif- ficulties facing the municipal- ity, was' advanced at a ratepay- ers' meeting Tuesday night. More than 300 residents' of the southern section of the township attended the meet- ing in the West Rouge School auditorium. John Kruger, presi- dent of the Bay Ridges Rate- payers' Association, presided. The meeting was held to pro- test the 16.4 mill- increase in the township tax rate this year. Ratepayers approved a mo- tion to hold a meeting with the three candidates in the provin- cial election in the riding to ascertain the stand of their parties and themselves on the debenture proposal. The suggestion that payment on debentures be withheld was advanced by Mr. Kruger who read a lengthy statement. "The township will not go. into bankruptcy as long as I am a member of council,' said Coun. John Williams." Deben- tures are like stock in a munic- ipality. If the suggested steps are taken it would be many years before the -- township could again issue debentures and we would have the depart- ment of municipal affairs run- Will Cost $528,000,000 The expansion of the Pick- ering project will make it the plans to double the output of the|second largest nuclear power nuclear power station at Picker-|plant now under construction in North America. ning the township. aii nn, ae Ratepayer Urges Pickering Delay Debenture Payment She Oshawa inies OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 14 Of 15 Teachers' 'Hired For College Meeting With Candidates Sought By 300 Residents sewage facilities were not available. He said a 167,000 square foot factory was lost because of adverse publicity. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Me- Pherson said following the meetiing she would have no part in the withholding of de benture payments. "In Pickering we have waited more than two years for the recommendations of the Gold- enberg Report, as they affect fringe municipalities, to be adopted. Nothing has happen- ed. This report stated that fi- nancial relief should be given to areas such as Pickering but the province has seen fit to en- act only that part of the report on taxation as it applied to Metro," Mr. Kruger said. "Tf an analysis of the Smith Report on taxation indicates' no relief for areas such as ours, a most unlikely prospect, or if the policy of the provincial gov- ernment is contained in the re- cent statement by Prime Min- ister Robarts that the Smith Re- port will take three more years to enact, it is my view that as municipal taxpayers we must respond with more than words. "We cannot afford to wait any longer for the provincial government to make up its mind as to what it will do with the recommendation already before it. If the government will not act then, in indigna- tion, the people must. We must act in a direct and incisive way "I will not be a member of the 1968 council if the people sufficient to get their individual . attention. "T am further suggesting the want what Mr. Krugar sug-\dollar amount of municipal tax gests. For God's sake don't put) we now pay to Pickering Town- the council on the firing line as|<hin be frozen at its present suggested here tonight." Dinner Set For Colonel Mr. Cook who was born in Oshawa and a veteran of the 116th Battalion, retired.in 1961 as executive vice. president of F. W. Woolworths International, New York. Earlier this month the per- manent rank of honorary colonel was granted to Col. McLaughlin for his service to the regiment. |He is the fifth Canadian to re- |ceive the permanent honorary rank since 1936. Col. McLaughlin who is 95, has been honorary colonel of the regiment for the past 43 years. At the formal dinaer on Friday night, at the officers mess, Col. McLaughlin will be - officially "dined out," as the regiment's honorary colonel. level until short and long term Speaking of the development)|rolief measures are enacted by prospects of the township,|the province. I am also sug- Reeve Clifford Laycox said he) sesting that, because of the cost is now negotiating with a €-\of services and schooling in veloper who would contribute|j9gg must increase even if we $1,500,000 for a new sewage/remain static, the only way to plant and $500,000 for an addi tion to the water treatmen Reeve Laycox said the indus- trial commission had lost 14 interested industries during the past year because water and -|achieve a freezing of our taxa- t/tion level is to withhold the pay- The new honorary. colonel of|Plant. He said the developer/ment on debentures due the the Ontario Armored Regiment |"84 460 acres of industria il property and 1,600 acres offing that followi will be introduced. at a pages Meeitontial laid ahd was. will ing that by following such a d the|ing to pay.a $500 lot fee. 1 province. Finally I am suggest- "leourse of action we will be, in effect, giving ourselves a form of provincial grants until the province acts on the recom- mendations before it,!? Mr. Kruger said. Additional evidence was pre- sented in a Whitby court yes- terday in the connected trials of an Oshawa policeman and Fay Armstrong, picket at Osh- awa Welding and Engineering Co. The series of trials began Monday in Oshawa Court and was moved to Whitby for the letion of testimony on $65 STOLEN The office of Dr. G. E. Gales at 211 Simcoe St. S., was broken into Tuesday afternoon and $65 in small bills was charges and counter charges of assaulting and obstructing a police officer and three charges of assault against police inspec- tor Ernest Barker. Magistrate D. B. Dodds dismissed one of taken. the charges. More Evidence Presented; Charges, Counter Charges Closing statement in the case of Fay Armstrong was set over to April 28 with the possibility of reply witnesses being called by the Crown while judgment on Inspector Barker was put over. to sometime in May. Re- lated cases previously heard will also be disposed of some time in May. Testimony of prosecution and defence witness differed during the trial of Inspector Barker with defence counsel Russell Murphy calling prosecution wit- nesses' testimony "concocted stories". Lionism was the topic -- official visit the occa- sion. At the regular meet- ing last night of fhe Osh- awa Lions Club, District widening of Simcoe Street at Albert Street. . Governor Morice "Hank" DISTRICT GOVERNOR Tamblyn, made his official visit. Mr. Tamblyn, centre, chats 'with city president, Ray Stephenson left, and chairman for zone 10, Alex Smykaluk. Lion Club activ- ities all over the world were discussed by the district governor. Mr. Tamblyn said some countries have commemorated a _ stamp with the Lion symbol on it VISITS CITY LIONS to honor the club's 50th an- niversary. Mr. Tamblyn was born and educated in Bowmanville. He now lives in Lindsay, is married and has three children. --Oshawa Times Photo