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FEATURES hy Canada's Tf frame er brake 3 King St. W, el, 7125-4543 \TIAC'S Choose from three ecially stocked for options that mean ith a big 283 cu. in. 1 radio, rear seat \nd you can order 327 cu. in. V8 with 5 and power steer- ping there... he's licks, Beaumonts, t new Firebirds! ° LTD. PHONE 723-4364 SS S222 220 222 _~ se ee cee ee 6 ae ae ae i IN SUMMER, FALL? Vote Date She Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 Big Secret The date of the next Provin-| James Potticary, Liberal can- cial election remained a deep, |didate, said, "it doesn't matter dark secret today, but some po-|t©, Mme whether the election is called in the spring or the fall. Utieal leaders appeared to belput I feel that we would have divided as to whether it would|heard something by now if it be held this summer or next fall.|was being called for the spring. Clifford Pilkey, NDP candid-|I think it will be a fall elec- ate for Oshawa riding said, "'my| tion." opinion is it will be held in| Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, presi- June. Maybe the government is|dent of the Progressive Con- trying to slow down their op-|servative riding association, ag- position from campaigning, but|reed with Mr. Potticary. She we should know the date for|said, "from what I have read, eure within a week." and if the the election isn't Mr. Pilkey also said today|called today or tomorrow, I that he will not be seeking any|wouldn't be surprised at a fall office in the forthcoming execu-|date." tive elections of Local 222 UAW- eorge Martin, chief retup CLC. This marks the first time ink officer for Oshawa id, in 16 years that he has not|"we're prepared to roll right been a candidate in this field.|now. Personally I'd like to see "This will allow me all thelit called in the spring. If Pre-| .. «< more time to devote to my|mier Robarts dowsn't announce campaign on behalf of the New|it this week, it will have to Democratic Party," he added.|be postponed to the fall." Reports Due | On Progress A 2 In a crack-the-whip move, being stalled in one depart- city board of control decided |ment. y Before the board ratified his yesterday to develop a chart proposal, Con. Nicol said the to keep tabs on department-to-lhoard cannot hope to remem- department city hall progress|ber everything. on major city projects. "Where do we stand on things At $92,700 The chart would include a list/like the bus terminal. The pur- UNUSUAL NIGHT FOR LOST TOTS Six children were teported missing té Oshawa police last night -- but all were found within a few hours. "This was really unusual," Police 'Chief Walter Johnson, said. ; "In one instance, a nine- year-old boy was out all night and it was later discovered that he had slept at a friend's house." "This was terribly disturb- program was under the di- rection of Mr. Alan Reesor, which more than 200 par- ticipated. The four, left to Four Donevan Collegiate students display their musi- junior orchestras and sen- ior and junior bands also ; A ' se ull performed, along with a Donevan's director of A, cal talents Wednesday night right, are Dirk _Garlichs, group known as Just Six music. The school's senior | ing te me, how a Le vend during an intermission per- Frances Maroosis, Judy Plus One, which gave its orchestra will perform at | ld cam be out all nig ° out someone informing the parents,' said Chief Johnson. ll Police Cars Krause and Elliott Behar- rell. The school's senior and iod at the school's annual Spring Festival of Music in Expo '67 next month. --Oshawa Times Photo own interpretation of Tia- juana Brass music, The Sewer Cost. MPP Would Not Discourage Estimated [Foreign Investment Here Board of control yesterday "We cannot afford to discour-) In his address, Mr. Walker|this free trade concept should|P0 ge foreign investment in Can-|touched on the significance of|apply to other Canadian indus-|Price of about $56,500. the Canada - United States Autojtries. But he felt that in the Instead, we must devotelrroe Trade Agreement. He said|light of PC Committee John Greer, QC, has been appointed chairman of the Campaign committee for the the next Provincial election. of] the Oshawa Riding Progress- he! ive Conservative Association of the Canadian economy." 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Riding Progressive |,, Conservative Association in |to+3 and then plans for the in- May All Be Oshawa's _ medical the verge of centralization. Medical least four volunteer pital. into the hospital was brought health and _ hospital control. Theoretically, mediccl They could fit into 7,500 board of health and mental health clinic will take up. Hospital administrator Wil- liam Holland told board of con- trol that building the additional services into the hospital may raise the city's cost in the ex- pansion project from $125,000 to $175,000 a year for six years. on a budget of $125,006 a year for the next six years that ice. It means the city will have to dredge up additional fi- agencies in the planned new/meeting, wing for Oshawa General Hos-|trollers McCallum and Ralph Jones, did- not register objec- The idea to build the agencies| tion. New Set-Up On Services Medical Health Units At Hospital health|not for it. I think these facil- services appear today to be onlities should be in a separate building adjacent to the hospi- and administrative|tal."" He said grouping them heads came to a general agree-junder one roof might create ment yesterday to include at/jurisdictional problems, But the health|balance of the board at the Mayor Marks, Con- The medical officials general into the open as city medical/ly agreed hospital staff would officials}have to be assured the new went into an hour-long investi-|plan would not encroach on gatory discussion with board of|prime hospital space. Mr. Holland said the hospital The new development is addi-|board and medical heads in- tional to an earlier ciiy hall-| visage certain operational prob- To Cos , $56 500 hospital endorsement to in-|lems in the proposed plan, '"'but ( v clude the board of health andjit is a good community idea" a mental health clinic in archi-|and the board deems the plan tectural plans for the spread-|favorable. approved purchase of 11 city/ing-out of the Simcoe Street police cars at a gross total|/North hospital. He estimated that the top cost of hospital construction could offi-|be about $40 a square foot and It also approved a recom-|cials gave a preliminary nod|Dr. McKay asked him if costs apa of the uncertainty sur-|mendation by city purchasing|to including in the hospital facil-|might drop in the next year. efforts to capitalizing on|«this new Free Trade Agree-|rounding the new Auto Pact alagent W. J. Crompton that 10/ities for the Red Cross Society,|"We would hope so," Mr. Hol- opportunities provided by|ment is supposed to produce an|thorough investigation must belother cars or trucks be bought|Victorian Order of Nurses, the/land said. He added there are before these measures|at a gross price of about $40,000|district Tuberculosis Associa-|indications of a decline over for the departments of public|/tion and a multi-phasic health|the year. ks, property and rec- i : works, parks, prop testing centre dnies Anions Dr. C. C, Stewart, city medi- square feet, separate from an) oi otticer of health, said there hicles -- some $96,500 -- is ar-jidentical amount of footage the are about 15 health boards in Ontario that are effectively lo cated on hospital grounds. In an interview later, he de- scribed the city's current de- partment of health facilities as inadequate. The board is located at 179 Simcoe St. S., the old board of education building rented by City hall is already working!the health department for $1 @ year. The health board has 2,700 would involve just the board of .|Square feet to work in and by Greer To Head health and mental health serv. 1980 it will need. about 5,000 square feet. The health agencies being id it in nances. As Mayor Ernest d for devel ed for di Marks said, 'you have left us|the new hospital wing are scat- a little financial problem .. ."|tered over the city and Dr. Mr. Holland will report back the hospital's board of direc- clusion of the volunteer health Mr. Greer, an Oshawa law- agencies would be roughed into|we could Mr. Walker'ended his address| yer, was formerly a trustee /architectural planning. by saying, '"'our objective is the] on the Board of Education Estimated completion dates|pursuit of a high productivity,] and immediate past presi- |archit cipal affairs office and the de-|for the school is Nov. 1, 1967/highly efficient and highly com-| dent of the Green Gaels La- |investigation and before any|es, Method of financing and ture is still subject to end-result is achieved board of inati control and city council would|classes, The nomination meeting for Pe yg Hl age rg have to exercise approval. Dr. H. R, Rowsell, VON rep- Stewart feels that by groupin: them in the hospital they w operate more efficiently. "There are certain facilities share (board of health and the agencies). For example: A large room that could serve for pre-natal classe health education, blood donor clinics, homemakers multi-phasic _ testing He says the health departe investment ill held Wednesday, May |resentative, said the proposed ment is physically overcrowded necessary to produce Canadian Nee "he naman Comment scheme gives the VON a unique|with 29 full-time workers. "We ownership of various segments Centre on Colborne St. E. at jchance to provide facilities onjhave no proper facilities for a broader basis. He said being|/immunization clinics; chest luded in the structure, con-/clinics, health education pro Hon. Allan Gr Min- ister of Reform Institutions, will be the guest speaker. Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, is expected to get the nomination. RUN LATE - Conservation officers and bio- logists from the department of lands and forests last week made two unsuccessful efforts to tag rainbow trout in the Port Hope and Orono areas. Cold weather is blamed for the delay in the spring spawning Mayors' and Reeves' Association of Ontario. eet te of all city departments and|pose of my plan is to stop| Board of Control has ap-|ada, main officials and indicate/projects from getting pigeon-|proved construction of a 1,666-|,.,, , made on any proposed indus-| The business-progress map|Road South at an estimated cost|this important source of growth anded economy and a con-|taken trial or commercial complexes,|)wili be drawn up by city and economic capacity to siderable inereuas in employ-|are adopted. a The idea, brought up by Con-|hung out for full view in the| The board yesterday cleared|tives said Albert V. Walker, | a i isti : A ; i a 8, e . *|Oshawa, of course, this has notjistic approach Walter Gordon, tion. troller Robert Nicol, is to elimi-|city council chamber whenever|@ Public works committee re MPP, Oshawa, in a luncheon|peen the case and presentations|former Liberal finance minister eye cuit At the Wes cil, that recommended the sew- f . : wanis Club today. of the Auto Pact and its actualinadian economy, Mr. Walk : hs f er be built on Park road from Mr. Walker spoke at the Ade-|eftect." stated, "any atlonot to shat rived at with trade-in' value re- Selb V Gets I: ost feet south of Wentworth Street. "Canada - United States rela-|AUTO PACT violate the economic laws of in-| The board also acknowledged the cost of the project be split|policy"'. that some economists feel that/suit only in large numbers of|motorcycle be purchased for On H Lt r B | three ways; $14,700 covered by| our people becoming dissatis-|the police department at a ar O ¥ sidy; $72,500 through debentur- : cumstances"', 179 pairs of police boots be ing and $5,500 in the 1967 cur- ( 'ontracts Given "Confidence in the Canadian|purchased for $2,522. accountant and president of the|@xceptionally interesting. It! the works commitiee explain- which can be generated by|proved by city council. 1 ; ecg was recently appointed by the bog Gar weve sewage line need was caused ism. ' A . THINGS GAINED awa Harbor Commission. Mr. Selby stated that one of Suh come Get umes Construction contracts for oney John XXIII, the separate| kh f gains three things through for- and A. H. Murdoch on thelis seeing the new warehouse and rip-rap at entrance cul-|tion amounting to about|cost $266,307. The contract was|eign investment: Commenting on his new!completion date. ' Toronto firms, at a specialjstruction Co., also subject to and good business judgment 'The volume of storm water : ' meeting of the Oshawa Sepa-|the approval of city and school Y in this drainage ditch has been ¢ : pip av programs, par- oung Baptists Seek Funds issn, teiSte! 2a it] erie ane Go Comirue Fier ender vere recveg| tannin tents pate in a high - productivit: accommodate the increased|the contract price of $187,502, {posed St. Christopher School] _ modern economy ' ne poole of Harmony ing to have a car-wash to raise|"¢!_improvement." ed by the board's architect, me-|on Rossland Road West. a 'ap rch plan " chanical engineers of the muni- some of the money. QUICK ON THE DRAW 8) members this summer to Boli- (CP) --|partment of education. and Aug. 15 for the school addi-|petitive economy. Success in| crosse Club. Texaco Station, /raxi driver Alex Woodford is| A~public address system in|tion. The school and addition|meeting these objectives will seven weeks ql "They have already raised|a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. on wheels for the province of|proved.at the price of $3,900. 'school enrollment Sept., 1967. /wealth sufficient to provide t "They are going to charge|Newfoundland. His cab is loaded savings and _ the Pe = 7 ped oi pre $1.50 per car," Rev. Lewis|with all kinds of tourist litera- ap urch. "They calcula-|said. ture which he distributes to P ay Sc ale May Regulate for the round trip". and a chaperon on the trip," |dispensing from his private "This Saturday they are go-lhe said. stock of local lore. Teacher salaries may onejnicipal governments in Ontario, day be regulated by a wage|@ll school boards in Ontario, the scale set by the province of On- tario and the After Speech By Needham ' | arate School Board agreed lastiscale for all public, ele- Twenty-five Henry Streetidents involved in the protest. |there only because they wantinight to support a resolution|mentary, secondary and high be step-by-step headway bein gjholed.' foot-long storm sewer on Park/the for example clerk L. R. Barrand and be|% $92,700. i i j tal i i Mm - at chieve our national objec-|ment for our country. Here in| Commenting on the national- nate the chance of a project'board of control meets. port, now headed for city coun-laddress to the Westmount Ki- have been made for a review|is seeking to take with the Ca- Phillip Murray Avenue to 1,554 laide House on the subject of out foreign competition or to ductions counted. The report recommends that/tions and the future monetary} Mr. Walker went on to stalelternational competition can re.|@ recommendation that a a department of highways sub- fied with their economic cir-|gross cost of $2,183 and that Ww ; 2m id, "I fi ; illiam Selby, an Oshawalpost Mr. Selby said, "I find it/rent levy. economy is not something] Expenditures must be ap- Oshawa Liberal Association,|2'VeS me & chance to be in-le4 in the submission that the O Tw re) S ch O ols emotional appeals to national- n : , Federal government to the Osh-|on the Harbor Commission." (Ail Ana alc ia Mr. Walker feels that Canada Mr. Selby joins Harry Millen|the first duties that faces him of a guide rail, road shoulder|mew school and a school addi-|school's new, round school, will three-man commission. building through to its October verts. $500,000, were awarded to twojawarded to West York Con| --high - quality management x --the results of research and increased by additional parking rate School Board recently. officials. an opportunity to partici- To Send Me ] T Boli 2 apparent that the ditch cannotlchristopher school addition at\submitting plans for the pro- TS 10 Ivia flow without considerable chan-| subiect to the bids being check-|addition and John XXIII school raise $1,500 to send five of their Young people will be on hand cate aan via to help the missionaries for|@t Russell's ; ' I 463 Park Rd. South, from 10/a public relations department |the school and addition was ap-|are expected to be ready forjenable us to reach a level $1,500" said Rev. William ted that they will need $3,000] 'There will also be a nurse| visitors to the province, besides Salaries Of Teachers 29 Stud On Si ne tudents On Sit-down minister of education for On- Trustees of the Oshawa Sep-| The resolution urges a wage high school students in Whitby} Mr. Edgeley thought that the|to passed by the town of Orange-|school teachers within the prov- the Ganaraska River, north of}Oshawa fishermen had Port Hope. Results in the Wil-|trouble in netting a large quan- mott Creek in the Newcastle|tity in the area were poor. bor area Wednesday night. e « Approximately 300 students|ville requesting the wage scaleljince, based on academic quali- engaged in 2 one-hour sit down comments of newspaper col- were present when Mr. Need-|-- if the concept of negotiating|fications, diplomas and exper- atrike yesterday to protest dis-lumnist Richard Needham whol|ham aired his views on some powers are included as anlience. run, A department spokesman|of Lake Ontario is reported to/health chairman, said only a few were found in|be in full swing. A group ofjabout time we got located|70 years ago, the Grand Hotel no| somewhere." was remarkable for its fires struction of which will start/gram or the multi-phasic test next year, would enable VON/ing centre which will go inte to embark on a home service|operation next year." program. Dr. R. M. Clark, the hospi-/] ANOTHER VETERAN GONE tal's chief pathologist, says YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- King Street East Red .Cross|Nova Scotia's oldest tourist ho facilities are inadequate and/te], the Grand, has been de said, The smelt run along the shore|/Dr. W. G. McKay, board of/molished to make way for a "it's} modern motor hotel. Built about Controller Robert Nicol said/place in the main lobby, oO Bowmanville Har-jhe was against putting the serv-|the fire was never allowed ices all in one building. 'I'm'go out. ciplinary action taken against a|spoke at the school Tuesday|of the present problems of Can-|amendment to the Orangeville} 'It will enable school boards grade 11 student. had something to do with the|ada. He stated that Canada is|resolution. to arrive at their salary re- The student was sent homelincident. an old man's country run by old| Two years ago, the Oshawa|quirements in order to present after a dispute with the vice-|| Mr. Needham, during his ad-|politicians and that parties|separate school trustees made/a realistic budget to the munici- i, principal of the school during aldress, stressed the fact that|would be forced to pay atten-|a similar request to the On-jpal council prior to the mill 7,845 {f classroom test. there should be freedom injtion to youth if Canada ex-|tario Separate School Trustees'|rate being set, as well as to {é Whe ONT ad a; 0. B, Edgeley, principal ofjeverything from sex to educa-|perienced a financial transfer Association, but Trusteeljensure that the local school . i (i ey aL besi § ( the school, said today, "'every-|tion. Mr. Needham stated, "'stu-|of power from the old to the|Winona Clarke said it was op-|boards can obtain qualified 4 YO reel } yt $) thing has been settled amicably|dents should be allowed to at- young. posed by delegates to the con-|teachers before the school year j : Ng! Pep 4'4\6 4 4 ue ay and the student is returning to|tend or stay away from classes| He also stated that he would|vention. begins," said B. Lackey, Passe? "ay 4 A Sp classes." He reported that no|at will -- because it is their|like to see a lowering of the} The Orangeville council is|clerk-treasurer of Orangeville action will be taken against stu-lloss only and they should be voting age to 18 from 21. seeking support from all mu-!Town Council. BOARD RATIFIES AGREEMENT DESPITE PRINCIPAL'S DISSATISFACTION RC School Asks For Higher Grants Trustees of the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board ratified an agreement last night to take over and operate grade nine and 10 classes of Oshawa Catholic High School, despite the prin- cipal's dissatisfaction with two terms of the contract. Sister Mary Sheila, principal of the only Roman Catholic high school in the city asked trus- tees, in a letter to the board last night, to increase the per pupil grant previously agreed upon by board members from $300 to $351. "We are stretching our fin- ances to the breaking point and beyond it to help the youth of your fair city," said Sister Mary Sheila. Finances to run the school are presently being paid by the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, She said the new- ly requested figure will still leave the high school with a deficit of over $20,000. Dr. George Sciuk, chairman of the board, said trustees are being harrangued with "the credo" that as Catholic citiz- ens; "it is up to us" as mem- : Oa to pf/ WO A y PEARL ns { bers of the board or individuals to pay for grade nine and 10 education. Trustee Ivan Wallace, chair- man of the special committee negotiating the take - over, said that within four months, the board must be ready to operate the said classes and al- ready the principal is asking for an increase. "We're not able to pay the whole cost because we are not receiving extra money from the department," said Dr, Sciuk. "She as much as said our fig- ures are inaccurate or we are dishonest". Trustees and the principal al- 80 disagreed on another clause © the contract. The agreement, as ratified by the board last night, stipulates the contract may be dissolved by mutual agreement at any time or ter- minated upon one year's notice by the board and two year's notice by the school. Finance chairman Michael Rudka said if the school has the option to terminate first, the board could be left with the tions to determine admission of any candidate; and all chil- dren of mixed marriages who graduate from a separate school in Oshawa, will be admitted ac- cording to present board poli- cies. The separate school board will also determine the courses and programs to be provided in grade nine and 10 after con- sultation with the inspector. The private high school will make provision in grade 11, 12, and 13 for pupils taking any pro- gram which has been establish- ed in grade nine and 10. The school shall also accept in grade 11, all pupils who have gradu- ated from grade 10 upon pay- ment of the normal fee. Pupils, teachers and princi- pal will be subject to the su- pervision of the Oshawa separ- ate school board, according to the regulations of the board and the department of education. The Mother General of the Sister of St. Joseph will sign the agreement between the board and the high school, an- other stipulation says. total financial responsibility of operating the classes and per- haps the need to terminate the take-over. "There is no indication that the school is planning to pay off its present debt," said Dr, Sciuk."'If faced with this ter- mination clause, it will make realize that they must pay off the deficit." OTHER TERMS Other terms of the agreement indicate: teacher salaries are to be paid according to the school's salary schedule and will be deducted from the per pupil grant; all teachers must hold Ontario qualifications; all teachers will be appointed by the board as well as the prin- cipal; the school shall guaran- tee accommodation for all grade eight pupils graduating from the separate school board system, who desire a place in the school; supplies to be request- ed through the board's percha- sing department; the school shall not charge fees of any kind for attendance in grade nine and 10 nor:use examina- the members to bring their employers along to demon- strate the benefits of the "Jaycee's" and to show the qualities of the members. On display at the meeting were 11 exhibitions repre- The Oshawa Junior Cham- ber of Commerce held its annual 'Bosses and Prod- ucts Night" in the Picca- dilly Room of the Genosha Hotel on Wednesday night. This annua! event allows BATING SH 4 PAA Y ij Be Ss OSHAWA JAYCEES HOLD "BOSSES AND PRODUCTS NIGHT" need for international under- standing. Photographed here, Bosses Chapelle and Gerry Nelson, talking to "Jaycees", Mr. Garnet Tubb and Ted. Wild- goose, senting products made by some of the members' em- ployers. Max Singer, Grand Master of the International Order of Odd Fellows, was the guest speaker. Mr. Singer spoke on the neces- sity of brotherhood and the left to right, Mr. Gene are La