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

e Income *k Down CP) -- Net in- for each com- anadian Pacific i Canadian Pa- ments Ltd. 2,705,000 or 82 for the first, mst $135,392,000, | Yeport, railway and sources trans- ied income for 457,000 against said railway te- - quarter reflect > in the Cana- ind the impact er-cent increase those paid for period .to non- yees and train-, Power Strike In Fifth Day At Pickering Only the rustle of paper can be heard this week at the site a $528,000,000 nuclear power ect in Pickering Township construction has been since the spring of 'About 150 clerical, engineer- ing and supervisory employees at Ontario Hydro's power pro- ject continued working today as a strike by 600 construction workers entered its fifth day. Aside from the 600 men, whose unions are associated with the bargaining body of the Allied Construction Council, Tor- onto, the clerical workers belong to the trade group of Office and Professional Employees Inter- hational Union, Local 131. It has no dispute, 3,000 INVOLVED . The exterior force of laborers, among more than 3,000 Hydro workers striking across Ontario, are staying off the job to focus attention on their demands for a contract to replace one that ex- pired Sept. 30. Token pickets have been set up at the Pickering project. "The parties are generally ailent for the moment, but On- tario's chief conciliation officer William Dickie, has taken con- trol of negotiation. Authorities in the dispute say no conciliatory meeting has been scheduled by Mr. Dickie for this week, but that the parties may be back to the bargaining table by next week. AGREEMENTS "Rowland Hill, the council's chairman, says the main bone of contention is that "Hydro will not pick up agreements negoti- ated locally between various labor organizations in building trades and contractors' asso- ciations."" There is no dispute over basic pay proposals, though there is dickering on fringe benefits. The first phase of the Picker- ing operation is expected to be in working form by 1970 when an additional 500,000 kilowatts will be feed into Ontario's south- ern hydro system. Until just recently, the pro- ject's worth was about $266,000, 000, but hydro added two pro- duction units to development plans and the cost soared to $528,000,000. Hospital Schools Urged For Retarded Children Dr. H. F. Frank, superinten- dent of Rideau Regional Hospi- tal. School in Smith Falls, said fn Oshawa recently about 400 retarded children, in Smith Falls hospital schools, could at- tend residential schools here if community - minded citizens could set up a hospital. Dr. Frank said schools like Rideau Regional and Ontario Hospital in Smith Falls will not be built by the government in the future, He suggested the approved wurvey to determine facility meeds for mentally - retarded children to be undertaken by the Social Planning Council of Osh- awa, is a worthwhile project that would indicate the exact amount of residential care re- quired in the Oshawa area. Dr. Frank said if the com- munity decided to build a hos- pital school for the district, it could take advantage of govern- ment grants. He also. said the pages pM os hospital is willing pe pomnerery Lapa te dyer ; Dey forthe tr of eight or- ganinetions in 0 in Oshawa attended e talk at St. Gregory's Audi- torium this week. Several hundred parents also attended the conference spon- sored by the Social Planning Council of Oshawa. D. Fank said the former conception, that disabled per- sons should be cared for by the government is dissolved, and it is now felt that the community should provide the facilities and training for specialized care. COMMITTEE "The Social Planning Council of Oshawa will co-ordinate a 'committee of representatives of local groups to conduct the sur- vey but all work is voluntary so no date has been set to proceed with plans," said Mrs. Robert Guselle, a council president. Mrs. Guselle said the Oshawa and District "Association for Mentally Retarded Children is presently establishing " cottage-type" residence. "After the survey we may discover it possible to Bord some local groups in one build- ing," she said. "But the Social **| council doesn't have any money! to build anything, we are a co- ordinating body," Guselle, Thirty years of service to Local 222, United Auto Workers Union, 10 as secre- tary-treasurer, were recog- nized last night as a group of co-workers and friends of Russell McNeil presented him with a complete fishing RETIRING UNION MAN ALL SET FOR FISHING outfit. Mr. McNeil (left), a city alderman, is retiring this spring as secretary- treasurer. Mr. McNeil, who lives at 222 Kendal Ave., and Doug Sutton, first vice- president of Local 222, ad- mire the fishing outfit. Mr. BUS DEFICIT DROPS The city's bus deficit for the first three months of this year dropped Be god from the same last year. However, Public Utilities Commission manager J. B. Annand says retroactive in- creases in wages -- contract neogtiations are underway -- have not been included in the deficit. Net loss reported by the PUC. at a meeting last night for the first three months to March 31 totalled $20,609.89. For the same period in 1966, the net loss was $25,171.15. "The reason for the deficit decrease was the increase in bus fores, July 4, 1966," the general manager said. "Although the revenue from SLIGHTLY fares has increased over the same time last year, our pas- senger rate has dropped con- siderably." The PUC reported that pas- sengers in 1966 to March 1, to- talled 932,366 and for the same period in 1967, 794,224, a de- crease in passengers of 138,142. $410,000 GM Addition To Be Completed Soon Ghe Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 and Mrs. McNeil have a cottage on Lake Esson, 15 miles from Haliburton, where he plans to make good use of his new equip- ment. --Oshawa Times Photo .- Ltd. has been granted a build- ing permit to erect a $410,000 Job Boosts Permit Total Close To $2 General Motors of Canada KITTEN KILLED BY VEHICLE HUMANE SOCIETY INFORMED extension to its massive body plant operations on Park Road South. The extension, roughly 22,000 square feet, should be complet- The mystery surrounding the suspected hanging of a six-month-old kitten from a fence in Whitby, has been solved. Ontario Humane Society In- spector, William MacDonald says when the story appeared in The Times relating the seriousness of the offence, George Formosa, 205 Dunlop St., Whitby, phoned to tell him what had happened. "He takes his dog for a walk every night through the lane- way where the kitten was dis- coronas said Mr. MacDon- ald. "The night the kitten was killed, he found it lying in the said the inspector, "He felt at the time that it had been struck by a car and he placed it at the side of the laneway. "Someone else who saw the kitten, must have hung it on the fence so it would be dis- covered by the owner." The kitten was owned by Tony Roberts of 125 Brock St., Whitby. Since The Times' story, Mrs. Roberts has received several telephone calls, offering a kit- ten for Tony. "She has decided on two of them," Mr. MacDonald said. "It's a relief to know that it was probably an accident and not an out and out malicious act," he said. ed in about one month and will serve as a_ receiving. centre mainly for rail-shipped body materials. appears to be no demand for additional ment, a GM spokesman said to- day. hall during April, and was among a number of others granted for a total estimated construction value of about $1,909,760 throughout the city. rise over. April last year, when only $980,805 in permits were issued for residential, commer- cial ments. But As it is just a facility, there manpower employ- The permit was issued by city The total represents a sharp and industrial develop- it is about the | centre of the laneway, dead," same as the April-1965 permit values of $1,716,042. Transit commuter service to Oshawa, is 4 least Bending dey years" away, a government Roy Cowley, chairman of the pteoxical advisory and co-or- said Mrs.| dinating committee of the Metro Toronto and Region Transpor- MENTAL HEALTH WEEK Whitby Student Nurses At White Cross Centre "The White Cross Centre, a social rehabilitation unit for psychiatrically-treated persons in the city, held open house last night for 18 student nurses from the Ontario Hospital in Whitby as part of its Mental Health Week program sé "Twelve student nurses will remain at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby after graduation so their visit last night will help them in their work," said Miss B. B. Bassingthwaighte of the centre. Mental Health Week is being observed this year between May 1-7 across Canada. To work people back into com- munity activities after long hos- pitalization, the White Cross has a program of indoor and out- side activities to interest volun- teer members. Crafts, hairdressing and musical recreation are some items on the agenda as well as periodic trips to local concerts, Openings and bowling once a month at the Ukrainian Church Hall on Bloor Street. mental health have been set up this week at Oshawa General Hospital and St. Andrew's Church. "The @ist Day," a film about One person's successful mental recovery in a mental hospital, was shown at the Christian Re- form Church on Adelaid Street East after the regular service last Sunday. Attendance at the White Cross Centre is frequently high, says Miss Bassingthwaighte. "About 25 people usually come on Monday nights and at least 10 each day, five days a week," she said. "'About 50 per cent are working people." Sponsored by the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest and the Whitby United Appeal, the centre also receives donations from local groups like the Get- Together Club and the Women's Auxiliary of United Auto Workers Union.. Last night's visit by final year students has likely set up the beginning of an annual event] for 'Mental Health Week, said "A number of workshops on Miss. Bassingthwaighte. tation, Study, which recom- mended to the government in 1963 that the commuter serv- ice be established, spoke 'to members of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board. "I can't give you any time or even that it will come (to Oshawa)," 'said Mr. Cowley, "but it's at least several years away." In reply to a question by Con. Margaret Shaw, Mr. Cowley said the Oakville to Pickering commuter service would run into high track usage problems east of Pickering. NEW TRACKAGE He said because the service will operate initially on a trial basis the investment in it had to be limited. East of Picker- ing, he said, new trackage woull probably have to be con- structed and because of the cost involved, it was decided to stop at Pickering. Mr. Cowley said he was op- timistic the commuter service would be a success and sug- gested that when it was a prov- en success it might be extended to Oshawa. He also said if Go- Transit is going to have an im- pact on freeway construction Go-Transit "has got to be a major connector of big cities -- providing rapid transit between regional cities of the future". Con. Shaw, noting that com- lparable homes in the Oshawa Beast auld' inthe city last niga \w lpurpose of the Metro Toronto Go-Transit Operation Reviewed For Board The extension of the renee less than in Toronto, said some Metro workers are mov- \service. He said 16 stations will velopment of the Go-Transit on the lakeshore line in a matter of weeks or months. WORK TRIPS Phil Wade, study director of the transportation study com- mittee, said research shows work trips drop east of Scar- borough and Bay Ridges and that people east of there would use the commuter service main- ly for shopping and business trips to Toronto. Preparation of a transporta- tion policy for Metro Toronto and surrounding area -is the and Region Transportation Study, tegional planning board members were told last night. At a seminar held by the Cen- tral Ontario Joint Planning Board, Phil Wade, study direc- tor, said the objective of MT- ARTS is not to recommend spe- tion to the provincial govern- ment but to recommend and advise on basic and general policies. "A lot of things could hap- pen in the region," said Mr. Wade. "We could have another Los Angeles on our hands -- it l\depends on policies." area are several thousand dol- The study began in 1962 and Transportation Policy Key To Region's Future roughly Seventh-day Adventist Church in 'Canada, will preside as chair- man of the session and Carl 000 live in th 'Klam general treasurer and sec- pos Kohan ap Feeion| votary of the church in Canada, |bounded by Oshawa, Barrie and cific. proposals on transporta-|STouP in November, 1965. between Oakville and Picker- ing, with two trains each day to Hamilton. The trains which will operate every 20 minutes, will travel at a top speed of 83 mph, He also discussed Layee methods of transportation being developed and tested "put said in the' next 30 years at least, experts expect cars, trains, buses and planes to re- main the main methods of New 20-Storey Complex Approved In Principle Approval "'in principle' has been given by the city's plan- ning board for a proposed 20- Mr. Cowley reviewed the de-|storey complex including apart- ments, offices, motor hotel facil- ities and I The Ltd., Toronto. Planning 'withheld ent In board this week rezoning approv. lounges, fourth to has been|hotel to be established on floors vestments |16-19 and lounges on the 20th floor. The design of the complex is .|based on that of a similar proj- ecangen By -- buuiing, at ect located in Weston, King and Queen streets. The project calls for commer- at al establishments to be built industrial construction on the mai oor, office facil- ities on the second and third ig ly nc! a jfloors, apartment units on the " The breakdown in April-1967 permits shows grants for $1,337,810 on residential con- struction; $36,000, commercial; $528,500, industrial. During April last year, big- gest changes in permits issued are reflected in residential and areas, 'where permits valued at Million Mark total value of permits issued for the first four months of 1967 stands at $4,132,675 -- a total that hasn't been matched for the period since 1964. That year, $4,804,553 worth of per- mits were granted for the first four months, compared to $9,468,921 in 1963. The four-page building report shows permits issued for resi- dential development for April- 1967 have a heavy concentra- tion for planned construction of semi-detached or single- family dwellings on six city streets. They are: Tremblay Avenue, Aden Drive, Susan Court, Gibb Street, Kenora Street and Ben- da Court. A permit for $75,000 work was granted Fabricated Metals for construction of a new face tory at 880 Farewell St., in the city's industrial park. C. D. Company Wholesale, another Oshawa firm, was given a permit to go ahead with a $23,000 warehouse addition at 356 Dean Ave. 60 New Donors Attend Clinic The Red Cross blood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Auditor. fum Thursday received 60 new donors but it fell short of its respec- 15th floors, a motor REJECTED goal, Chairman Robert Stroud said ttl of Halt Urged City Residents movement. covers the region Hamilton. He said about 3,000,- now and forecasts to the year At Conference Two Seventh - day Adventist Church leaders in Oshawa are eons at a five-day conference in Vancouver where elections to top posts in the church's na- tional headquarters take place. staff will J. William Bothe, president of 2000 indicate a population of|Will serve as secretary. about -6,500,000 to swallow,"' said Mr. Wade. Oshawa and Pickering Town- ship presented briefs at a pub- lic hearing held by the study The city's brief urged studies of airport and harbor facilities needs to serve commerce, in- dustry and people and a study of road and rail transportation] rates to determine the effect rate differentials in the region have on city development. Robert Richardson, the city's deputy commissioner of works, asked MTARTS officials last night if they were getting in- volved in the movement of goods. "We are not but we should be," said Roy Cowley, chair- man of the technical and ad- Delegates, including about 20 "It's a pretty large problem/from Oshawa, are expected to discuss the Church's role in the present ecumenical climate Planning board also. defeated a motion calling for the rezon- ing of land on Waverly Street to permit a 30 unit, two-storey isenior citizens housing project. possibilities regarding location er explored, The board also approved a motion allowing Armstrong Electric Ltd. to develop four lots into single family residen- tial units at Switzer Drive, east of Mohawk Street. PC CANDIDATE Russell Rowe, MPP for North- umberland riding since 1963, was nominated Tuesday to carry the Progressive Conserv- ative banner in the next pro- vincial election. More than 200 people. attended the convention at Cobourg. .|of the United Church in the are of development should be furth bounded by Pickering, castle and Scugog Island, at- tended the meeting. The Oshawa Presbytery, meet- ing at Orono, adopted a resolu- tion on the Vietnam war to be presented at the Bay of Quinte The board decided that other|C™ference, May 15 to '19. Representatives of 33 charges New- The resolution asks the federal government to: --stop the sale of arms to the United States; --bring before the U.S. gov- ernment the necessity for the a Mr. Stroud. donations each m "We need new 7 tised donors," said Mr. Stroud. "We usually have about 5,000 regular donors but many GM workers, who bey been laid off, have left the ty.' He said the clinic should re- ceive 100 new donors each month because about 50 donors leave Oshawa or stop con- tributing to the clinic. "One person can donate every four months but no more," said "We need a lot of people working on this project," he said. "We are making a spe- cial appeal to new arrivals in the city." The next regular blood donor clinic will be held June 1 at St. Gregory's auditorium between 1.30 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. and bee tween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. cessation of bombing North Vietnam and to begin talks with those who they are actually fighting; --bring the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese to reduce the scale of their activities and to begin talks with U.S. and South} Vietnam. AT MOSPORT Cars taking part in the Shell Centennial 4000 rally will be stopping off at Mosport next Tuesday afternoon. North America's toughest car rally started Wednesday at Yancouw- ver. with emphasis on greater under- Standing and good will among other Christian and non- Christian faiths. Delegates will hear discus- to determine present and future sions, resolutions and reports on divorce law reform, liberalized abortion laws, the church's re- sponse to talk on "a new morality" and plans to improve the quality and morale of parish pastors, especially those in iso- lated posts. Loaded Trucks Line Highway FREDERICTON (CP)-- visory committee. He said time|Trucks loaded with potatoes and cost has restricted thejlined more than a mile of the Scope of the study. Trans-Canada Highway in west- He said moving goods is|ern New Brunswick early today, KINSMEN LAUNCH CYSTIC FIBROSIS CAMPAIGN ing meeting. The club started the fund raising drive with a $1,000 donation. equally as important as moving|but farmers were expected to people, and laughed, "but alremove them following an- head of lettuce doesn't vote". |nouncement of a federal-provin- cial subsidy for surplus pota- sys .8 2 toes. Bikinis Rid Provincial Agriculture Min- ister J. Adrien Levesque said negotiations with federal author- ities had produced an agree- 0 how ment whereby the province would buy surplus potatoes : from the farmers for $1.25 a MONTREAL (CP)--The tem-|barrel, 82 cents of which would perature was in the low 40s and|jcome from Ottawa. the breeze was stiff but models} About 200 farmers had parked strolled down the outdoor run-|their trucks along both sides of way in bikinis Thursday to kick|the highway above Grand Falls, off a weekly series of fashion|130 miles north of here, early shows at the Canadian pavilion|Thursday and threatened to bandshell at Expo 67. block traffic by dumping their As the show opened, theme|potatees unless their demands dancers in bright red leotard|for aid were met. suits sounded a bugle call andj Tom Kavanaugh of Grand 12 high-stepping models dressed|Falls said following Mr. Leves- in red coats marched down the|que's it the di runway. stration would be cancelled. Gerry Covey, Zone C chair From the opening sequence] However, farmers left their man and city club president to the flag-waving, balloon-pop-|trucks on the highway during Robert Fry. About 175 pere ping finale, the fast-paced show}the night and reports from the| men Club at its Employerse Lloyd Pigden, campaign sons representing city firms, combined fashion and entertain-jarea said many greeted the an-| Employees Advertis- chairman, left, chats with ment, nouncement with suspicion. i attended the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo } The annual cystic fibrosis campaign was launced last night by. the Oshawa Kins- JOHN GOSS, president of the Ontario County Mental Health Association chats , giana an: nurses at the Whitby Ontario Bulmer (left), Miss Joyce Hospital who visited the Clarke and Miss Linda Bel- White Cross city last might Miss 'Nancy , lingham discuss rehabilita- \ ' b tion activities organized by the centre. 2 Y Times Photo