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pee | 1.25 ea. 9c ea. ibed cotton nirt; white; broadcloth olids. Sizes 'AT ZELLER'S UYS UP TO 100.00 Pay On All Purchases. SMOKER'S SET yphoon"' lighter, 4 oz. Ronsonal lighter flints. fe paige 0 2.99 ££' WATCHES most with sweep second hand! tg 12.95 TO 35.95 RGE IT" ON ONE OF CREDIT PLANS! LER"S CHIEF INSPECTOR DAVID ADAIR, OPP HEADQUARTERS, TORONTO, SECOND FROM LEFT . - - Auxiliary Police Inspector Albert Allen of Whitby Is On Left --Oshawa Times Phow OPP INSPECTOR HOLDS REVIEW EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT DISPLAYED | Auxiliary Has 28 Members The annual inspection of the District five unit of the Ontario Provincial Police Auxiliary took place at the Oshawa Armories last night. Chief Inspector David Adair of general headquarters, Toron- to, reviewed the unit which is two years old and had high praise for its standards. The auxiliary had arranged a display of police equipment available to it, which includes scuba diving equipment, two boats, and other regulation police gear. This was followed by the march past and _ inspection which took place to the skirl of pipes as a Highland band accompanied the unit. A demonstration of OPP First Aid methods was then given by the unit. This was fol- lowed by a practical demon- stration of combat revolver shooting by Fred Beck, a cor- poral, with the unit. The auxiliary unit consists of Inspector Albert Allen, one ser- geant, thfee corporals, and 23 constables. The main purpose of the unit, which is totally voluntary, is to be available to the OPP in case of emergency. The unit meets twice monthly to go on cruiser patrols and to receive instruction in such subjects as traffic control and the Liquor Control Act. Corporal Beck described the Auxiliary as an "extremely useful' hobby which the men find quite interesting. School Band Seeks Funds For Expo Trip Eastdale Collegiate band will be trying for "a mile of quar- ters" to aid them in their bid to go to Expo, Friday, June 16. They will meet in front of Eaton's at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre and from 6 to 9 p.m. will entertain shoppers. Barry Devereux, head of the Music department at Eastdale, says that it will cost approxi- mately $2,500 to send the 45- member band for a_ two-day stay, from Oct. 2 to 3. "We have raised about half of it," he said. 'This will be our last big drive for funds until September when we will have a month to raise the rest of the money." Bands are chosen to play at Expo by submitting a taped re- peraine of their play. Recently, the band placed first at the Lindsay Music Festival and second in the Eastern Division of the Ontario Central Finals, held at Peter- borough. "The centennial committee have given oll gee and cen- tennial pins to sell to raise the money, and we have raised a substantial amount through bake sales, car washes, card nights and a host of other fund- raising activities,' said Mr. Devereux. $30,000,000 Due For Research BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP)-- Industry Minister Charles Drury said Thursday the fed- eral government will probably spend about $30,000,000 to aid in- dustry research projects in 'the first year of the new industrial research and development in- centives program. The program provides federal grants to pay part of capital and operating expenses of new or expanded research facilities of individual industries. " INSPECTOR ADAIR WITH JOHN WATERWORTH, GARRARD RD. N. . . . District Five Unit Is But Two Years Old --Oshawa Times Photo City Hall Almost Ready On Urban Renewal Study Only a mere formality -- one| PROPOSED PLAN that figures conclusively. at the point of a pen -- is all that!study says the The proposed contract for the municipality 'not escape the ferreting hand of research, Recommendations will be stands between the Oshawa of|shali undertake a general ex-|made on future boundaries for today and the potential frame- works of tomorrow. and jamination of the regional the jurban characteristics of urban renewal scheme areas; types of renewal action re- City hall officials and execu-|community in relation io its|uired; a rehousing program; tives of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation must sign an agreement committing the economic, physical and popula- tion growth. An evaluation of existing |priorities of action and most |important of all, probable mag- initude of renewal action costs. federal government business to| planning and other study data| The Jones report will also be an outlay of to $30,373, or 75 per cent of sponsoring an urban renewal study. SANCTIONS GIVEN Unofficially, sanction has jpertinent to renewal will also be done and a_ general state- }ment will have to be prepared | showing: | --land use and condition of been given the study -- first of| buildings on a block by block its kind for Oshawa. This week, city council rush- ed through three readings of a bylaw that authorizes Mayor Ernest Marks and city clerk L.| R, Barrand to "execute an agreement"'. Meanwhile, the contract has been drawn up and in it are the | basis. | --transportation patterns and | problems. | --municipal services. | ----population characteristics |and their distributions (includ- ing ethnic grouping) on a neigh- | borhood basis. |} --community services required to make a statement on the adequacy of city plan- {ning and other controls. It would recommend controls for general problem areas and laws to maintain the balance of the municipality "not yet | blighted". SPECIAL LIAISON A special liaison committee will be formed to work in con- junction with the urban and re- gional consultants. City council has appointed Controller Ralph Jones as the civic representa- tive on the committee, also to terms of reference for the study| (health, education, recreation)| include representation by the --overall cost of which is peg- ged at $40,500. The study will be deep -- it will involve both a close and sweeping examination of the city, ° Some parts of the survey will be cursory, but the idea behind it is to try and avoid slum de- vélopments, says G. A. Wand- less, city planning director. Operational terms of the sur- vey -- to be conducted by Mur- ray V. Jones and Associated Ltd., Toronto -- are thick. In the study, the Jones firm of urban and regional consul- tants will be identifying areas which are of a blighted or sub- standard nature. Jones and Associates will provide, as an end result, recommendations upon which an orderly program of renewal action may be based. }on a neighborhood basis. --the distribution of residen- tial accommodation by 'size, | type and occupancy". | --existing municipal controls |(general development plan, zoning and building bylaws, among other things). --financial, administra- tive and technical resources of the municipality in order to as- sess its ability to undertake public works including renewal. INQOME RANGES Income ranges, rent levels and market values will be men- tioned in the final UR report. The type of renewal action war- ranted by the city would also be based on "'over-crowding"', welfare and unemployment fac- tors. Even general economic conditions including family structures and ethnic and neighborhood influences will CMHC and the Ontario govern- ment, | The 10-month study is notably shorter in length than the time Oshawa has waited to get it. In 1960 Oshawa applied for a fed- eral subsidy to conduct a UR survey. Though it received pro- vincial approval, required be- fore the course to Ottawa, the city's hopes were dashed when a CMHC letter to city clerk L. "Roy" Barrand said the cor- |poration would not recommend an Oshawa study to the minis- ter of public works. The reason at the time was CMHC could find no "real need"', but then it was only con- cerning itself with substandard housing. However, the National Housing Act was later revised to involve all civic layouts -- residential, commercial and in- dustrial, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FR Ghe Simes IDAY, JUNE 9, 1967 ON RECREATION As part of a stepped-up cam: paign to stimulate interest on the part of Oshawa Children and to make them aware of the recreational opportunities avail- able to them this summer, the Oshawa Recreation Department has planned a personal presen- tation for all Oshawa elemen- tary schools. The program will be con- |ducted by Miss Nancy Wilson and Wayne McDermaid, which will consist primarily of open air talks previous to classes at recess, or right after school. The department, sports van with a public address system will be used to attract the chil- dren's attention. Summer program brochures will be distributed to the schools along with the presentation so that each child can inform their parents. Three Raleared : From Hospital Three persons were treated and released at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital yestereday follow- ing a collision between their car and a hydro pole on Park Rd. S. just below Quebec St. Ernest Milner, 20, of 102 Fer- guson Ave., Whitby was the driver of the 1965 Ford which was damaged to the extent of $1200. Edith Brown, 19, of the Lad- ies College in Whitby, and Rob- ert Armiston, 20, of 563 Mon- trave Ave., Oshawa suffered minor injuries in the mishap. Program Set For Children Final registration for all ac- tivities will take place in Rotary Hall on Centre Street, during July 3 to 7, between 1:30 and 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., in the evening. LIST SCHEDULE The following is a schedule of the schools that Miss Wilson and Mr. McDermaid will cover throughout the next two weeks: June 12 -- Gertrude . Colpus School, Westmount School, Ridgeway School. June 13 -- Sunset Heights School, Mary St. School, St. Christopher's School, Queen Elizabeth School. June 1¢ -- St. Hedwig's School, John F. Kennedy School, St. Philips School, Holy Cross School, St. Francis School. June 15 -- St. Gertrude's School, St. Michael's ' School, Corpus "Christi School, St. Joseph's Schoo E. A. Lovell School. June 16 -- Grandview School, Cedardale School, Dr. C. F. Cannon School. June 19 -- Woodcrest School, Conant School, Adelaide Mc- Laughlin School, Beau Valley. June 20 -- King St. School, St. Thomas Aquinas, College Hill School, Coronation School. Oshawa's employment situa- ~|tion brightened considerably to- jday with the announcement that 600 General Motors hourly- rated employees have been re- called to work since last April 4 General Motors spokesman said in order to get the 600 hourly-rated employees to re- turn calls to 1200 laid-off work- ers had to be made. The re- maining 600 workers had either moved out of the city or didn't reply to the letters or calls, There were 11,800 hourly rated employees working at General Motors, last April, the spokesman stated. Today, this figure has jumped to 12,400 GM workers. At the moment, workers are being recalled on the basis of seniority date going back to December, 1964. The original seniority date at the time of the lay-off was November, 1963. As of last August, the spokes- man_ said, 2,600 hourly rated employees still had not been called back to work. With the 600 recalls combined with the 600 workers who failed to reply to the recall offer, this number is now reduced to 1,400. FIGURE DROPS The spokesman reported that 400 hourly-rated workers no iority for recall. This occurs when the worker's time spent} working at General Motors is less than the length of time he has been laid off. This leaves 1,000 en.ployees who have the required seniority and are still eligible for recall. The spokesman said that ap- proximately 100 of 200 hourly rated workers will be affected by the transfer of the Cut and June 21 -- Vincent Massey School, St. Gregory's School, Dr. S, J. Phillips School, Har- mony Road School. June 22 -- Duke of Edinburgh Hillsdale School. June 283 -- Ritson School, Albert Street South Simcoe School. School, Sew operations to the General Motors plant in Windsor. All of the cutting and sewing person- nel have had the opportunity tinue their employment there. Other workers will be Evangelistic The opening service of a Cen- tennial evangelistic project will begin in Oshawa this week, when Rev. Don Cantelon opens his crusade in a large tent located on Stevenson Road just south of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Accompanying him in the crusade will be Mr. Glen Rutledge, an outstanding Cana- dian musician. The 39-year-old from Western Canada is lead- ing "Canada for Christ Cru- evangelist || sade," an evangelical mission that is being sponsored by the Pentecostal Assemblies of Can- ada, which has as its main na- tional target the spiritual awak- ening of Canada's key popu- lation areas. As well as single church cru-|j sades there will be a number of Union crusades and a re- lease of Centennial radio pro- grams, marking Canada's first). 100 years of nationhood. The co-operative crusades will be held across Canada with Mr. Cantelon as the speak- er. He will also emcee the radio programs when he will team up with Rev. Tom John- stone, the General Superinten-) dent of the Pentecostal Assem-' blies of Canada. Executive officers of the Pen- tecostal Assemblies of Canada believe that Mr. Cantelon is unusually qualified-for the key position of aggressive evange- listic leadership in Canada's Centennial year. Because of these qualities he has been chosen for this crusade effort. He was born in the parson- age and comes from a family connection that has contributed 11 preachers to the ministry. Following his tcheological train- ing he served pastorates in Sas- katchewan and Alberta. While pastor in Red Deer, Alberta, he produced and starred on a TV program which was consid- ered one of the outstanding in Alberta. Previously he spent several years as a successful evange- list with a youth-oriented em- phasis. His crusades took him across Canada to Europe and the West Indies. Evangelist Cantelon has outstanding Bible ministry and is a versatile musi- cian playing the accordion, organ and saxophone. Pentecostals believe that an adequate gospel must not only save their souls, prepare them for the hereafter, but also meet the needs of this life. Hence their gospel has a vibrancy and a punch that supplies the power to live for God. They believe; that Christ's redemption also provides for man's physical healing. Prayer will be offered for the healing of the sick. The services are open to the public and will be held Tues- day through Saturday at 7.45 Crusade To Be Held Near Centre REV. D. CANTELON . Opens Crusade Sew p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. beginning this Sunday night, June 11 and running until Sun- day, June 25. The Pentecostal Churches in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Ajax, Whitby and Port Perry are GM Oshawa Recalls 600 Since April Ist Firm Had To Contact 1,200 To Get 600 Workers Here end of June, the spokesman re- ported. The recall offers, the spokes- man said, were sent to Osh- awa workers as well as former GM employees residing in Peterborough, Scarborough and the surrounding area of Oshawa. TAYLOR'S REPLY Albert Taylor, president of Local 222, UAW-CLC, said to- day, "We are always happy to see workers recalled. We hope to see the entire 2,600 they {mention recalled, plus the 800 or so they don't mention." Mr, Taylor said the figures indicating 3,300 unemployed workers, as of last August, as mentioned in the brief present- ed to Industry Minister C. M: Drury, Wednesday, were a clearer picture of the situation than the figures given by Gen- eral Motors. The GM -spokesman "said that there is little chance of laid-off workers or students gaining employment at General Motors over the summer ir.onths. Regiment Tr tario Regiment who will march before Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth in Ottawa on July 5 may feel like complaining about their rigorous training schedule now in force, but they know they are just beginning. On June 29, at Rockliffe Canadian Forces Base in Otta- wa, they start six solid days of marching and dress rehearsals with four other regiments who longer have the required. sen-| wil] participate. Presently they are marching Tuesday nights and meet twice monthly for five hours march- ing on Sundays. On July 5 the Queen will present the regiment with a new guidon which will replace the old regimental colors which are being retired. The old colors were for an infantry unit while the new are of an armored: unit. The Ontario Regiment is re- ceiving the guidon from the Queen because of its fine past School, T. R. McEwen School,|t9 move to Windsor and con-|record and the fact it is one of the oldest (101 years) regi- R.oad\apout 12 per cent of the work-|ments in Canada. ers have ac&@pted this offer. buttons, 50 - YEAR PINS FOR GM PAIR Two General Motors em- ployees, John W. Bright and Thomas W. Metcalfe will re- ceive 50-year insignias at the General Motors annual 25-year Dinner, June 17. Approximately 190 new members will join the 25- year club this year. Accord- ing to Hugh Pryce-Jones, GM public relations, the 25-year club members will probably be transported to the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on a special train as has been the practice in the past. A great number of guests will also receive diamonds given for five year service above the 25-year mark. Accused Acquitted In Tractor Case WHITBY (Staff) George Miller, on trial on a charge of theft before Judge A. C. Mall and a 12-man jury, Thursday was found not guilty of steal- ing a tractor from Romeo Cascon of Brechin. Miller testified that he bor- rowed the tractor to tow his stalled automobile, and _ that after the car started again, he unhitched the tractor from the car and returned it to the Gas- con premises. The prosecution contended that he would not have return- ed the tractor if he had not stripe and chain mail lets. epau- The regiment has purchased relo-|@ new set of full dress uni- cated in other operations at/forms for the occasion. They the Oshawa plant. Transfer of|are the familiar btue operations could begin at the| outfits with regimental brass a yellow cavalry serge ains Hard For Ottawa Appearance The 80 members of the On-] The regiment has arranged for Major Gen. S. H. Brooks, colonel of the Welsh Regiment of the British Army to come to Canada for the occasion. The The Walch Regiment is the ally regiment of the Ontario Regi- ment. SIX POSTS WON BY DEMOCRATS Democratic Right Wing candidates took no fewer than six of the nine positions avail- able on the Recreation Com- mittee of Local 222 of the UAW, according to a Union election committee spokes- man. Lloyd Clark of the Demo- crats topped the poll and was followed in order of votes gathered by Gord Pilkey, Democrat, Don Lee, Demo- crat, Grove Sutton, Demo- crat, George Young, Unity, Ken Johnston, Unity, Jim Lownie, Unity, Harley Steeves, Democrat, and "Newt" Woods, Democrat. Mason"also announced that there will be a GM unit vote next Thursday, and a Dis- trict Committeeman vote on Wednesday. Band To 'Summer The Band of the Ontario Regiment with commence its 26th summer series of band concerts from the McLaughlin Band Shell in Memorial Park, next Thursday, June 15 at 8.30 p.m. His Worship, Mayor Ernest Marks, along with Hayward Murdoch, Centennial Commit- tee chairman, will officiate at the lighting of the Centennial Flame ceremony. Included in this ceremony and concert will be a 90-voice school choir under the direction of Mr. Wal- lace Young. Also participating in the opening concert will be the Pipe Band of the Ontario Regi- ment under Pipe Major Neil McRae Jr. The pipe band will parade from the Anrmories to Memorial Park. The band under the direction of Captain George Quick, LRAM, ARCM, has prepared an interesting program of music. Musician Al Cooper will be featured in the trombone solo, Romance, and Musician Fred Pleasants will play selec- tions on the zylophone. Hayward Murdoch will be naster of ceremonies for this been observed by a neighbor. Resume Concerts The program is as follows: O Canada. March, Enchantress--J. H. White Overture, Die Felsen Mule (The Mill on The Cliff)--Reis- siger Trombone solo, (A) Romance (Fair Maid of Perth--Bizet. Soloist musician, Allan Cooper Trombone trio, (B) The Bold Gendarmes, Musicians -- Al Cooper, Laurie Irving, Mel Smith, Gord Maunday Waltz, Gilbert and Sullivan Medley -- Arr. by Seibert Public school choir under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young, director of music for elemens tary schools Traditional (A) Mexican Hat Dance--Arr. by Seibert; (B) The Hawaiian Samba--Arr. by Seibert Selection, Black and White Minstrels--Arr. by Seibert Xylophone solo, Czardas -- Monti. Soloist musician, F re d Pleasants Pipe Band of the Ontario Regiment -- Pipe Major Neil McRae Jr. Selection, The Sound of Music--Rodgers and Hammer- stein. Hymn Tune, Praise My Soul Regimental March, John Peel occasion. God Save The Queen backing this effort. Two members of a cast of 28 students from Hillsdale School Drama Club present- ed their play, The Stolen PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENT Prince twice this week. On Monday night the. show was prestened to the White Cross Centre and Thursday night it was put on for resi- Ry dents of the Hillsdale Manor. Here two Hillsdale students, Sharon' Stonebridge, left and Cleve Sheffield, display their costumes to Cecelia H he MEL AT HILLSDALE Kelley of the White Cross Centre Larry Piurko, right, is the teacher in charge of the school's drama club. Oshawa Times Photo