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|AWA TIMES, May 30, 1967 'DGE AY BECKER Holder in Masters' 1ampionship Play) f vulnerable, NORTH @KI1094 9 K106 $73 $652 @AQ84 $£AK73 ng st North East s 16 Pass ad -- queen of interesting hand. three notrump and ub. Declarer took h the king and led ie nine, on which he five. ken the nine with outh would have ulty making the would have forced o establish three and would - have nine tricks. isely refused the d South now had ordinarily well to 'tract. He led a ice and repreated sse, fully expect- ) either win the out the ace, How- k the ten with the urned the nine' of int the contract ly hopeless, since e that even if the sse worked, he me to only eight uth thought the ery carefully and to the conclusion act could still be d East had the ids and West had two diamonds. he won East's th the ace, led the to the king, and ih the king of East covered with discarded his last een, hoping that later on serve ag to dummy. » choice now but amond. South fi- ueen, cashed the iimself to seven n exited with the s two club tricks o put dummy on sart. As a result, ne last two tricks f hearts and jack 'limax an excep- layed hand. agles urope (CP) -- The nmittee of the teur Hockey As- y selected Drum- les and Kingston pean tours next le, Allan Cup | compete in the y tournament in ay two games in and West Ger- aten by Drum- he Canadian se- mi - finals, will ngler. tournament and a erg, Sweden. ill leave on their Christmas night , first games in ual meeting ses- utive committee the CAHA semi- in Toronto the n. 20. ALLIES all -- and I about you." » to doa split ceeded. My sis- ear the tissues 2?--J.S. tter of training muscles limber ou see skaters jing it, appar- you know they a lot of .prac- Cc. B.: Yes, an get worms. le reason more lults have this | adults have ck their fingers and not to eat the hands care- inworms from nvisibly small nm hatch, and ne -- washing ticking fingers tourne-: ' _ with Whitby or not. She Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1967 mm nen ROBERT WELCH, provin- cial secretary and minister of citizenship speaks with, left to right, Mrs. Nicolas Lakas, Mrs. Michael Starr and Mrs, Albert Walker be- CHILDREN MAY HAVE Small children playing with matches are believed to be re- sponsible for a fire which broke out in the clubhouse of the Valleyview Park on Gladst Oshawa fire department ex- tinguished the blaze within an hour. Fire department officials have estimated the at be- Avenue early last evening. The children were believed to have been playing with 'the matches alongside the west wall tween $1,200 and $1,500. Most of the dan.age was to the west wall and the contents. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs is con- This fire is only the latest of a string of fires resulting from the actions of minors, purely accidental in some cases and deliberate in others. Five youths were arrested earlier this month in connection with four recent fires. Two May 13 fires were set with matches nnuiemeyAeMe NTE CAUSED F fore last night's dinner, sponsored by the Oshawa Progressive Conservative fire. of the clubhouse when it caught neg rtiiiieesettee ere ee Women's Association at the Hotel Genosha. --Oshawa /Tines Photo nn TT Colleg Two city council committees last night cleared a major ob- stacle that might have prevent- ed establishment of the Ontar- io -- Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology. The public works and traffic committees, decided to recom- mend to city council that a let- ter be sent to the board of gov- ernors for the college, propos- ed for location just north of Oshawa, advising that city sew- er piping would be linked to the institute by Aug. 1, 1969. One stipulation in the recom- mendation is that "suitable fin- ancial arrangements" for the $229,000 cost of extending the Oshawa creek trunk sewage line would be subject to final negotiation by the end of this year. LAGOON The obstacle involved a re- quirement of the Ontario Water Tax Reform Pledged | Says Tory Minister Robert Welch, provincial sec-|gressive Conservative Women's retary and minister of citizen-| Association, said the Progress- ship said last night one of the|ive Conservative administration major issues facing Ontario to-|has pledged itself to municipal day is the question of municipal tax reform. Mr. Welch, MPP for Lincoln, in a speech to the Oshawa Pro- tax reform. He said an effective policy based on the findings of the Carter Report and the forth- Brady Urging Merger Vote WHITBY (Staff) -- Afterjand see. If the information is Whitby Township council'sjnot available to council mem- meeting last night, Coun. James bers at this late date, I must P. Brady urged a plebi the township to determine if ALTERNATIVES ratepayers want to amalgamate John Goodwin, former Reeve of Whitby Township, said today "The reluctance of lawyers/that as both Whitby and Whitby and consultants to part with any|Township say they can wait for of the facts about the proposed] several years before amalgama- amalgamation," Mr. Brady told/tion becomes imperative, they The Times, 'force me to take/should use more time to ex- the stand that a plebiscite is the amine the alternatives to amal- only fair way that the public|gamation. will have their will in the mat- ter. "Amalgamation," "Another question that has never been posed or answered said Mr.|by the Town of Whitby," said Brady, "'is the biggest issue that/Mr. Goodwin, "is whether or not this municipality has ever|Whitby has the ambition of faced, I will not sit back and/becoming a city and seceding watch the Township of Whitby|from the county." disappear without seeing that "Their past performance every avenue has been explored, | would indicate," said Mr. Good- every point discussed and every|win, "that every time they get argument resolved, so that the|disenchanted with the -county, right decision will have been|they try to get enough popula- made." TRANSCRIPTS At the meeting, Coun. Brady demanded copies of the trans- tion together to become a city and right now they are angry with the county's assessment de- partment." cripts of two previous public}RATEPAYERS meetings which had been held to inform the public of the|the Whitby Township Rate- i payer's Association as its offi- amalgamation issue. Robert White, designated by "It was public money that|cial spokesman, said today that was spent to obtain the trans-|the statements made by Larry cripts," said Mr. Brady, "and I}Emmons, president of the asso- don't think it's legal to withhold|ciation, and reported in Mon- the copies, If necessary, I will|day's Times, were made on his resort to legal n acquire the information." means t0/own as an individual and were not the views of the ratepayers' Deputy-Reeve Gordon Hanna|association. replied that he felt the trans- cripts "should stay right where|said Mr. "The association president," White, "has never they are' (in the hands of the/been given any authority to solicitor). After the meeting, speak on behalf of the associa- Coun. |tion. To do so requires the per- Brady told The Times that when| mission of the seven - member transcripts of public meetings, |executive committee, which he paid for with public funds could|has never had." not be obtained from the local council by council The statements of Mr. Em- members,/mons that the "Town of Whitby some other way of dealing with|have verbally offered a fair deal the amalgamation would have to|to township ratepayers" and be found. that "his group was now pre- "I have probed the amalga-|pared to oppose the Oshawa mation issue thoroughly," said}annexation of the Whitby "Cor- Mr. Brady, "and I am tired of|ridor area" were refuted by the being told constantly ' 'everything is okay,' just wait that |spokesman. "We will clarify our position to the public after tonight's meeting," said Mr. White. Mayor Desmond Newman of P ickering Land Whitby said today he would not Sold By Chief comment on the made by Coun. Goodwin or Mr. White. statements Brady, Mr. TORONTO (Staff) -- Toronto} SERVICE REPORT Police Chief James MacKay told The Times today there At a closed meeting held last is no/night, Whitby town and town- truth in recent rumors that he|ship officials received the pre- is planning to retire. liminary engineering report on The Chief said he sold his 20)the proposed servicing of parts acre property in Township two weeks ago to an Pickering|of the town and township. Engineering representatives investment company. He said he} from Gore and Storrie Ltd., and purchased the parcel of land on) Totten, Sims, Hubicki and Asso- the lakeshore east of thejciates Limited, attended the Nuclear Hydro plant 12 years}meeting*and advised the coun- ago with the intention to reside|cils as to proposed routes of there after his retirement. main trucks and arteries, pri- Mr. MacKay said he decided|marily in the corridor area. to sell the land after Pickering Township rezoned it to indus-|not get into the phasing of water|ly The meeting apparently did trial and he was unable to buildjand sewage projects and _per- a hone there. He added that he|sons attending. were warned not had sold his Toronto home to|to reveal any information dis- purchase the land initially. The Police Chief said he be- cussed. The official engineering report lieved the retirement rumorsjremains in the hands of legal started after he had served his|counsel of the town and town- time with the Metro department. 'ship comincoming Smith Report wo worked out at Queen's Park. In his speech, Mr, Welch re- ferred to the Conservative elec- lion record in the province of Ontario, which he said, points out that the party "thas already won seven clear mandates to govern"'. He said although the date of the upcoming provincial elec- tion is still unknown, when it does come about the Conserva- tive party must not enter it as a party on the defensive. CO-ORDINATION "The future strength of Can- ada and the welfare of all its people will depend upon the measure of co-ordination and continuing co-operation which can be established between all agencies of those ments,"' he said. Mr. Welch said youth had a most important part to play in the future of the party. He said, "let us as a party be sure that there is always room for their vigor -- their fresh approach-- indeed their idealism. It is con- sistent with the whole concept of 'participatory democracy'." In closing Mr. Welch said, "the next campaign will not be one during which we plead for mercy in some defensive way-- and I hope no one will spend too much valuable time in downgrading the opposition -- for they should be treated more with sorrow, than anger at their refusal to identify them- selves with what has been going on in Ontario in the last two decades"', Before Mr. Welch's speech, Albert Walker, Oshawa MPP, hazarded a guess as to the date for the coming provincial elec- ion, "J don't think there will be an election in June," he said. 'In my own opinion I feel there could be an election called for STUDENTS PROUD BLISTERED FEET Twelve students at Oshawa Catholic High School realize today their feet are not only made for walking -- but for making money too. Ten girls and two boys col- lected well over $300 for their participation in a 30 - mile "criss - cross'. walk through Toronto on Saturday. The walk was organized by OXFAM, an international or- ganization to raise money to feed the hungry of the world. All Oshawa students, sponsor- ed by fellow students and lo- cal merchants walked at least 20 miles and six completed 30 miles in running shoes or bare feet. One girl was absent from school yesterday, two were treated by the St. John Am- bulance and all agree they are proud of their blistered feet. Resources Commission that called for a commitment on Oshawa's part before a tempo- rary sewage lagoon is legally possible. If city countil approves the recommendation of the two com- mittees it would mean college planners could go ahead with the lagoon which would service = e "portables" at a cost of $10,000 each that would go into use by next September. Before the per- manent structure of the college is erected, another 10 porta- bles will be in use. About 250 to 300 students are expected to start college classes next Sep- tember and in 1968 about 600 would be enrolled. The college is planned for construction on more than a 190- acre site at the junction of Sim- coe Street North and the Fifth Concessiun. The recommendation to city council was made after Gordon Riehl, vice - chairman of the 13 - member board of college governors, explained the OWRC requirement to go ahead with the lagoon and that, "'this is just a temporary site. We can re-locate."" On the other hand, he told the committees that architects and engineers made a priority recommendation on the. current proposed site after considering a total of 13 locations. The cost of the land to the Ontario government, sponsor of a community college system for the province, has been set- tled at about $2,000 an acre. WATER MAIN porary 11 devel /p ts now under way. Initial developments involve construction of 10 educational The committees also made a motion that the city approve connection of a water main to the college for use exclusively ducting an investigation in con- nection with the fire. Obstacle May Be Cleared age. memogrnntet by the institute, predicted to handle a daily volume of about 10,000 people. Under questioning from Con. Robert Nicol, Mr. Riehl said, "suitable financial arrange- ments" for the cost of extend- ing the Oshawa Creek trunk sewage line to the college would mean they would have to be suitable to you (the city)." The trunk line now ends at Switzer Drive, which is located about one - third of the travel- ling distance between Rossland and Taunton Road. EXTENSION COST Fred Crome, city commission- | er°of works, said it would cost| about $179,000 to extend the line up the Creek Valley to Simcoe Street. The balance of the dis- tance to the college would in- volve a cost of about $50,000. "We thought the province would pay it all," said Mr. Riehl. 'Then we were told when we submitted our budget (to the board of regents governing the entire community college system) that they would like us to talk with the local muni- cipality to see if they would cover the cost of the sewage service." A spectator at the meeting, Ald. Ernest Whiting, said the city might have to "sacrifice a bit" but he added that, "we'd be paid back 10 times" in sub- Despite a fire which recently destroyed a Toronto portable classroom in 10 minutes, Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent of Oshawa public schools, sees no great danger in the port- ables. In_ fact, at last night's governments in Canada and the govern- Burt Blasts the middle of October." Drury Talk George Burt, Canadian UAW board of education meeting his request for two additional port- ables -- one at Mary Street Mexican Girl Director, in an interview yes- terday, accused Industry Mini- ster Charles Drury of "lining the Canadian government up on the side of management"'. Mr. Burt said Mr. Drury, in speaking at the Reform Club in Montreal last week, said words to the effect that Cana- dian workers lacked productivi- ty compared to U.S. workers. Wage parity with U.S. auto workers will be sought by Cana- dian workers when bargaining starts about Sept. 1 "Drury is loading on the backs of car workers responsi- bility for productivity while none of our agreements give us the right to argue about the lo- cation of plants or the tools we use," said Mr. Burt. He also said Mr. Drury's statement has made American manufacturers hesitant about locating in Canada. He said he could give examples but declin- ed to do so. A man who died recently in hospital received about 100 pints and several others received 15 pints, says Robert Stroud, chair- man of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. "We never know how much we will actually need," said Mrs. Stroud. "The population gets bigger and there are more patients at the hospital --but we never have enough blood. "When so many are using blood--a pint here, a pint there, Blood Shortage Continues, Clinic Schedule ursday then you have large portions of your supply used. It dwindles rapidly," he said. "Every month we have to scramble for blood for patients at the hospital and send special donors. When we do this, we lose a pint of blood for the clinic, The next clinic will be held Thursday at St. Gregory's Audi- torium, Simcoe Street North. Two clinics will be held, one from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and the other from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. At McLaughlin Board of education trustees last night agreed to waive the usual $480 fee for students at- tending a school outside of their home district to allow a Mexican girl to attend R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. The fee has. been dropped in previous cases but only on com- passionate grounds when a child's parents could not afford to pay. The Mexican girl will stay with an Oshawa family and at- tend school with their daughter. She is hoping to improve her English during her year at Mc- Laughlin. The motion passed by the trustees said the case was to be considered an exception and would not necessarily act as a precedent. Police Abandon Search For Men Extra Portables Backed By Board school and one at Westmount school, was approved. There are presently 18 portables in Osh- awa public schools and one at! a high school. Dr. Elliott said because the buildings were frame they were prone to burning fast but every safety precaution has taken. "The rooms are well been con- sequent investments in the city. Chairman of the meeting, Ald. Bruce Mackey, said the community college "'people" are aware of Oshawa's problem and would be "fair" in negotia- tions over sewage line finan- cing. Mr. Riehl was on hand for the special meeting along with Neil Smith, Ontario County council representative on the board of governors. DEVELOPMENT In an interview following the hearing, Mr. Crome said dev- elopment of some land in north Oshawa would have to be halt- ed until a sewage line, other than the Creek trunk extension, could be put in. The proposed has two exits so that in the event of fire they can be evacu- ated in one minute or even less," he said. Fire regulations require the portables to be a certain dis- tance from other buildings. Dr. Elliott said the portable which burned was only one of thousands in the Metro Toronto area. "The incidence of fire is low." A Grade four class left the Toronto portable for the library minutes before it caught fire. Schools Receive Centennial Book The purchase of 101 centennial books for placement in Oshawa schools was approved last night by the board of education. The Parge 18 by 24 inch soft cover books are a_ centennial project of the Borough of Etobi- coke. By using reproductions of old newspapers and _ photo- graphs they show the highlights of Canada's last 100 years. When purchased in lots of over 100 the books, called "Golden Leaves from Canada's Past" cost $2.40 each. One will be placed in each Oshawa structed and insulated and each lengthening of jthe creek line would work to capacity under the weight of the large college population. He said East Whitby Town-|when we learn to show com- passion if Oshawa city|S2ys council supports last night's re-|Brookside Ave. A Miss Vipond, with a peace be a compassionate understand- ing of one person for mrad this has t rt right with- the world geographical finals, Me yma wl mlring 8 would allow expansion of a col-|won first place in the Lion's club district contest last night level. However, he said if there|at Sault Ste. Marie. Speaking before the Lion's first or second -. year univer-|multiple district A annual con- sity courses, a 500 - site would/vention, she received a plaque ship would have to approve of the trunk line extension into the township commendation. Mr. Riehl told the commit-|e.<ay that will now take her to tees that legislation creating the Ontario college scheme lege to a university - degree was an expansion to include and paper causing $1,200 dam- An iterate Peace will be achieved when| we learn to communicate --|portance of the individual and that he must have a sincere concern for the next person, if and accept control,|neace is to be accomplished. Vipond, 642 An accidental fire was caused by juveniles playing with fire- crackers in a metal storage building on May 15 on King Street East. Damage to the structure was estimated at $5,000. Last year only two fires were caused by matches compared with smoking which caused eleven fires. 'worn DOROTHY VIPOND Next Stop Chicago "Communication is City Girl Winner In Peace Contest Miss Vipond stresses the ime r IRE a big thing," she said, "There has to the country,"' she said. be needed. For the college alone,|and a cash award of $500. Miss|necessity for control. a 100 - acre minimum is requi-|Vipond will red. Recital Features College Teachers Miss Lily Pan and Peter Mat- thews, Kingsway College music now compete as one of five finalists at the world geographical division level, in Chicago, July 8. If she wins there, she will advance to the final stage of NEED RESPECT the contest, international level, with seven other contestants. "If makes you feel very good community. teachers, will be featured in a|to win," said Miss Vipond. "T|ynity." for} Miss Vipond, an O'Neil! Cols dual - piano recital, Wednesday, | worked hard on the essa 7 p.m., at Kingsway College|three weeks I did resei at the library and decided on what Miss Pan will be featured as|I wanted in the essay. "T didn't feel as if I deserved for piano and Orchestra. Peter|to win last night, the others Matthews will be on the second|sounded real good to me and I paino providing the orchestral |thought Auditorium. the soloist in Mozart's Concerto school. accompaniment, they had a_ better chance than I did.' peace. "From here it goes out into the community and eventually "T have learned a lot from writing it,' Miss Vipond said. "One of the things was the "Tt must begin -- again with the individual -- then respect for the police and laws in the "NATO is another force that must have respect in order to administer the laws that are set up for organization and legiate, student, won the south- ern Ontario section, east of To ronto and advanced to the On- tario - Quebec finals which led to the world Geographical final. Theme for the contest is a search for a means to attain The search for two Osha men missing since May 21 and believed drowned has been ab- andoned. The Breckin detachment of the OPP said today it had call- ed off the official search be- cause it had completed the search pattern without turning up any new clues. It had been hoped that, the men might have found refuge on an island in the area but nothing further was found to maintain this hope. Breckin OPP spokesman said police will maintain a periodic surveillance of the beaches in the area but hold out little "When we attended a session of the House of Commons there were only seven members in attendance," Donald Sadoway, 17, a Dr. F, J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute student, told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday. He was discussing the 17th ad- venture in Citizenship, sponsor- ed by the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, which he attended recent- "The other members in the House were reading newspapers or talking. The only people who appeared interested in what the member, who was speaking, were the reporters. From the looks of things nothing goes on in Parliament. I only hope the Seven Members In Commons During City Student's Visit committees are working hard', Donald said. During their five - day visit to Canada's capital, the stu- dents from the 10 provinces and the north west territories had the opportunity to visit nation- al institutions and see Canada's heritage and cluture. "I feel that having taken part in this event I am better equipped to meet the challenge of tomor- row", said the speaker. Among the highlights of the visit. to Ottawa was presenta- tion of certificates of Canadian citizenship to the students by Justice Minister Trudeau, the opening of the Tulip Festival by Queen Juliana of the Nether- lands, and a visit to Expo in Montreal, hope that the men might still be alive. ; The two men are Cecil Pearn, 37, of Ritson Rd. S., and Hugh Gorin, 40, of Athol St, E. Both city's works department. Children's Theatre Tickets On Sale Tickets are on sale at five different locations for 'The Tin- derbox", an acclaimed child- ren's play by the Toronto Child- ren's Theatre. They may be purchased at men were employed by the} ee the McLaughlin Public Library, the city clerk's office, the indus- trial commission office at 48 Simcoe St. S, the UAW hall of- fice and Marty's Record Bar. The play, an Oshawa centen- nial co - ordinating committee program, will appear at the UAW hall June 2 for afternoon and evening performances, Alvin Hilts (left) explains his "low relief sculptured panel depicting a group of students and teachers" to Bob Poloz, prime minister of the students' parliament at R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational In- stitute. The sculpture was presented by the students @ prominent Cana- STUDENTS, TEACHERS DEPICTED IN SCULPTURED PANEL to Stanley T. Finbow, prin- cipal, as a centennial proj- ect. It will be hung in the foyer of Hilts, dian sculptor Mr, foot walnut carving, and wood working instructor at Me- Laughlin, spent two months creating the five by four --Oshawa Times Photo