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Dr, Claude H. Vipond of Oshawa, left, is congratu- lated on his appointment as president of the Ontario Association of Medical Clin- svyerwr evVevwuvve DR. CLAUDE VIPOND HEADS ONTARIO MEDICAL GROUP ics by Dr. 'A. Shardt. of Toronto, outgoing president of the AAMC. The appoint- ment occurred at the asso- ciation's annual convention veVveewsuvever in Toronto recently. Dr. Vipond has served the asso- ciation for the past year as vice-president. He is asso- ciated with the Oshawa Clinic. CONTRACT EXPIRED IN MAY Compulsory Arbitration Due For Hospital, Union Oshawa General Hospital and the union for about 300 organ- ized staff workers are headed for compulsory arbitration over demands for a new collective agreement. Douglas City Youth Found Dead Geneva Park Kenneth Blouin, 16, of 25 Grenfell Street, was found dead Tuesday afternoon at Geneva Park, east of Columbus. Members of the Whitby detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police were called at 5.20 p.m. o report of their investiga- Lindsay, national representative of the Canadian Union 'of Public Employees, two meetings with a concilia- tion officer and three between the hospital and Local 45 (CUPE) bargainers have failed to resolve contract differences. A two-year contract expired in early May and under new contract talks the union is ask- ing for a 24 per cent increase over another two-year period. Mr. Lindsay says no date is set for the first compulsory arbitration meeting. The national representative says the big stumble-block in negotiations is centred on the fact that the hospital is oper- ated like a business institution with a save-money attitude that is resulting in poor wages to workers. : He says statistics show the of 75 organized hospitals in On- said in an interview last night general hospital ranks 45th out! manville Memorial ranks thirty-second and Aja is thirty-fourth. !MAXIMUM SALARY thirty-eighth. 58th and Ajax is thirty-second. ized hospital in Canada. He says the hospital's curren wage offer (which he withheld is 'considerably In the same category, Bow- Hospital and Pickering General Hospital Mr. Lindsay says in the max- imum salary bracket Oshawa is a little better off as it ranks Bowmanville isjbusiness agent for He says the lowest hourly rate of pay at Oshawa General is $1.35 and the high is $2.14. He says the union is shooting to make Oshawa General Hos- pital the highest paying organ- Hospital spokesmen were not e#eeve " Be AB Pico COLE CE AED OHO TO & ee 6 ee Oshawa's the ground next Monday the project, proved at last Monday's fore city council for fina fication at this time. bus terminal and parking ga- rage complex, many months in the planning stage, may get off The name of a consultant for unanimously ap- committee meeting, will go be- DECISION NEAR proposed central The estimated $1 ject mercial entire complex will the Church, Prince, night. traffic 1 rati- to complete. The NEENAH No Stoppage Work Seen At GM Here The employees of General Motors' South plant reported for work as usual this morning and the plant was operating normally despite the presence of 75 picketing iron workers, according to a spok for ssn HTP RET EAR will include one, two, bus terminals, parking garage and some com- establishments. St. area of downtown Oshawa. The project, it is estimated, will take one and a half years hoger enone ON 600,000 pro- maybe a 300-car construction this year's ca The be built in King, Bond ning study to money for and load TE The first stage of the project will include a functional plan- quirements of local and inter- urban bus operations, effects on automobile and pedestrian traf- fic in the area, and loading was included in pital budget. ject will determine the re- requir ts Mn vit ae ARDC LE avi oMtiv A eer ewes ew verve This stage will take at least four months to complete. The second stage of the pro- tailed design work. This in- months to complete this stage, The construction of the en- eo oe a eg tire will concentrate on de- Th ODM AOS P EN RST EDS YS Le or ) GARAGE project follows the accep- tance of a tender bid and it take eight months until completion of the project. e consultant to be recom- re cludes structural ring ded to city council on Mon- and architectural problems, as day has had a great deal of well as calling for tenders. It experience building various is estimated it will take six traffic projects, including underground parking and termi- nal facilities. NAHE General Motors of Canada here. The picketing had started for the first time on Saturday, June 3 when 250 ironworkers showed up to picket. A. G. Stapleton, director of Personnel for General Motors, stated earlier that the strike |did not involve GM _ specifical- struction contractors hired by GM to do construction work within the plant. Tom Simmons, acting presi- dent of Local 222 of the UAW, stated that UAW workers had gone to their jobs as usual this morning." He went on to say that the UAW had held discussions with representatives of the Iron- workers Union on Tuesday and had learned that, at present, the Ironworkers picketing is not aimed at GM workers but x|rather at the construction trade workers. He stated that up to now the Ironworkers had not interfered with GM _ workers jand he hoped they wouldn't. "We have a collective agree- ment to live up to." According to Jack Tresidder, the Iron- workers Union in Toronto, the Ironworkers have been in a legal position to strike since May 29 when their contract expired. The Ironworkers are asking for a $1.27 increase over a two- year period. t el ger $1,500 Needed what Tygw A hospitals oP e hi i tra- F P oe compulsory arbitra or ro] ect Oshawa and District Labor comment this|Council is about $1,500 short in a campaign to raise $2,000 from ion was available this morn-|tario in the wage| av for ing. : classification. morning. A son of Bertrand and Rachelle Blouin, the deceased was born in Oshawa. A student at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, he was :. member of Notre Dame de 'Assomption Roman Catholic Church. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a sister, Ginette and two brothers, Roger and Ray- nold. The deceased is at the Gerrow Funeral Home for High Requiem Mass at 10 a.m., June 16, in St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church. Inter- ment will be in Resurrection The Band of the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute -- which is scheduled to perform at Expo 67 this sum- mer -- will present a special concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the bandstand in Memorial Park. The Sunday concert will mark the opening of Senior Citizens' Jury Rules Week and will give the band an opportunity to play in the open. The band will also hold a practice Thursday at noon at the bandshell. Music Director Michael Crosbie stated '"'the public is very welcome to On Accident WHITBY (Staff) -- A_ six- member jury found an Oshawa woman 60 per cent and an Osh- come" and invited people to bring their lunches to the prac- tice. The 85-member band is com- posed of students from Grades 9 - 13, some of whom have been five 'on instruments" for years. They will be playing at Expo/know why. 67 outside the United Kingdom Pavilion in four concerts be-lpark is scheduled to commence tween the 24th and 29th of June Since Christmas the band has Keith Ross, secretary-treasur- er of ODLC, told the last regu- lar pre-summer council meet- ing that the blitz for Centennial project funds is stalled at roughly the $500-mark. He said that some members of district unions have "not seen fit to donate." He did not Work on the Hills and Dales -jin the near future and time (for raised $2,600 for the trip and/mr. Ross said. Mr. Crosbie reports that they are now only '"'a few hundred dollars" short of their goal. The other two schools which are to send bands to Expo are| yr Donevan legiates. The three Oshawa col- legiates have succeeded in rais- ing approximately $10,000 to fi- nance their trips, according to Mr. Crosbie. awa man 40 per cent negligent in an accident which caused more than $2,000 damage to two vehicles, Jan. 29, 1966. The jury, presided over by Judge A. C. Hall at Ontario County Court House, found John A. McArthur, Taunton Road East, negligent because of his driving at excessivelnresident. of the Optimist Club speed. Mrs. Helen Ruth Jen-| of Oshawa at the official organ- nings, 139 Keewatin Street South, the jury found, failed tolice club held recently at the Arthur More Arthur More was elected ization meeting of the new serv- look for the appr a second time before proceed- ing across the intersection at Harmony Road South and Olive Avenue, and erred in judging the approaching vehicle's speed. Mr. McArthur was proceed- ing south on Harmony Road, a through highway, Jennings was crossing the in- tersection on Olive Avenue. A former Oshawa police con- stable testified the McArthur vehicle left skid marks on Har- mony Road for 63 feet before the collision occurred. At the time of impact, the Jennings vehicle was turned completely around with $1500 damage be- ing done the car. Mrs. Jennings suffered a cut on her forehead for which she claimed $300 in general damages. Woman Dies After Mishap PICKERING (Staff) -- A Scarborough woman died short- ly after arrival at Scarborough|vincial Liberal Leader, will be yesterday,|guest speaker at the annual, from injuries received when her/Ontario South riding picnic, to vehicle went out of control on|be held at Kiwanis Kedron Park, June 24. General Hospital Highway 401. Lucy Cooper, 14 Parkview Heights, Scarborough, went off Highway 401 at the Ridgemount underpass, about six miles west of Pickering. carig h ness, industrial and prof ular dinner meetings on the Chuck Trafagander and Rich- and Mrs. ard. Erman, John Bint, Harry Dingley, Tom Shier, and Frank Singer, direc- tors. Will Wilson was appointed to serve as the club's secre- tary-treasurer. Ontario District, of which Mal- colm McDonald of Oakville is South riding, says that there will be two A Whitby OPPjother local candidates at the spokesman said today the car/picnic, Russell Honey, MP, Dur- Hotel. The club formed by 26 busi- President Of Optimist Club Here sponsored by the Optimist Club of Scarborough and representa- tives of the sponsoring organ- ization attended the meeting. The Oshawa chapter joins more than 2,500 Optimist Clubs in Canada and the United al men of Oshawa will hold reg- first and third Tuesday of every month, Other officers elected were: vice-presidents; Platts, Max Rosenheck, Don The new Optimist Club will become a part of the Southern the convener. The new club was States ged in youth and community service projects. The objectives. of Optimist International are to develop Optimism as a. philosophy of life; to promote an active inter- est in good government and civic affairs; to inspire respect for the law; to promote patriot- ism' and work for international accord and friendship among all people; and to aid and en- courage youth. An Optimist club serves as they represent. Ross said if the total and Eastdale Col-|¢» 99 objective is not met then ODLC would have to settle for only a partial Centennial pro- ject at Hills and Dales. ly, but was against the con-) - union locals to build a rest area as a centennial project in the Hills and Dales planned park} McLaughlin Band To Play}: At Sunday Eve Concert fund-raising) "'is running out," He urged delegates to the ODLC meeting to reiterate re- quests for donations from locals TWO ORDERED STAND TRIAL WHITBY -- Charged with being in possession of mor- phine, in Whitby on April 36, Mrs. Pamela June March and her husband, Robert Charles March, both of Toronto, were committed for trial by a higher court following a pre- liminary hearing before Mag- istrate H. M. Jermyn here Tuesday. The magistrate ruled that argument on Mrs. March's behalf might be presented at a later date. Mrs. March was released on $10,000 bail which had been set for the Whitby charge. Mr. March was released on $3,000 bail. ANNUAL MEET The annual meeting of the the development of!Oshawa Civic Auditorium Cor- poration will be held in the Banquet Room at the Audi- a vehicle for building civic|/torium Thursday, June 29 at 4 achievement ship, ous co-operation. through fellow-|p.m. The financial friendship and harmoni-|will be presented and officers statement elected. Robert Nixon, Ontario Pro- President of the Ontario William Selby, struck an abutment a $1,500 damage to the vehicle. causing} ham Turner, and candidate, ~ Mr. Nixon was born 37 years ago in St. George, Ontario. His introduction to politics came very early in life. His father was a former Liberal Premier of Ontario. He attended Brantford Col- legiate and-later McMaster Uni- versity, where he was an honor science graduate, "class of "50". When he completed his uni- versity training, Mr. Nixon taught school in Sault Ste. Nixon To Be Key Speaker At Liberal Picnic June 24 |Marie, Brantford and Toronto; | met and married Dorothy Love- less of St. George, Ontario. In 1962, he was elected to the Ontario Legislature and later became president of the Liberal |Party. | On May 19, 1966, he resigned his position as president and fannounced his candidacy. for |party leadership. January of |1967, Robert Nixon was elected jhead of the Ontario Provincial 'Liberal Party. jentation "Pearson felt we were ROSS LABELS NEW COLLEGE Three members of the Oshawa Flying Club polish up one of the club's planes in preparation for Osh- awa's annual air pageant, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967 the spectacular Fly-In Breakfast, sponsored by the club. This year's Fly-In will be held next Sunday, The Oshawa Times CITY AIRMEN PREPARE FOR ANNUAL FLY-IN BREAKFAST come from many distant points and a record number is expected to attend, according to George Slo- June 18. Visiting pl will ibe, general of the Oshawa Airport. Shown above, left to right, are Harry Law, Dave Ashleigh and Arthur Keeler. --Oshawa Times Photo LABOR COUNCIL HEARS SPEAKER FROM ONTARIO FARMERS UNION A female executive in the Ontario Farmers' Union told an Oshawa labor meeting last night that farmers plan further large protests to gain "economic jus- tice." "There are going to be more protests if the farmers are to gain economic justice. This is all they want," Veronica Opsit- nik, 33-year-old women's pro- vincial president of the OFU, told Oshawa and District Labor Council. In an address to the regular ODLC meeting, she outlined events of a massive May 2 march on Ottawa by more than 10,000 eastern Canadian farmers who stormed Parliament Hill in support of a 17-page farmers' brief. MAIN DEMAND The brief, with a main. de- mand for a national agricultural policy, was jointly composed by executives of the OFU, the Catholic Farmers' Union of Que- bec and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. Opsituik said that the night before the presentation politicians were betting amongst themselves there would be no demonstration by farmers. She says that during the pres- being too critical of the govern- ment and that we used terribly New Farmers "choice words." FARMER LANGUAGE said. Meanwhile, John unions will be meeting May 24 brief. underway at about 11:30 a.m. other farmers' unions ture Minister Greene. Quebec union. meeting, set for should be open to the pre: an alternative he suggested™ in-camera meeting between Do! mer, Lionel Sorel and Charle Munro, respective heads of th OFU, OFA and The French 1:30 p.m. strong language in the brief." She said the brief was written union, plus Roy Atkinson, Na- incorporated strong. criticisms. She added that the prime min-|the Canadian Federation of Ag- ister though the brief was using|riculture. "We were only using farm- ers' language,' Mrs. Opsitnik Dolmer, president of the OFU, said in a telephone interview today he ex- pects executives of farmers' in Ot- tawa this Friday at the govern- ment level for more talks on the Mr. Dolmer said a telephone conference was expected to get today between himself and two presi- dents to decide how to accept meeting proposals of Agricul- The farming president said that he received a telegram yes- terday from the agriculture minister who proposed an Ot- tawa hearing involving execu- tives of the OFU, OFA and the The minister suggested the ithe staff of the Simcoe Hall Protests Seen in straight-forward terms and|tional Farmers' Union head, sion, based in Ottawa, has since and James Bentley, pr t of Mr. Dolmer expects that only executives of the three provin- cial unions will attend Friday's hearing. Arrangements for the meeting followed a June 8 telegram to the government from the Ot- tawa farmers' march commit- tee requesting a hearing "to dis- cuss your presentation of our re- quests to the cabinet.' During the May 24 march on Ottawa farmers were request- ing an increase in the guaran- teed price of manufacturing milk from $4.75 a hundred- weight to $5.10 and development of a long-term agriculture policy by a non-partisan committee that would take policy-making out of the hands of bureaucrats. The National Dairy Commis- made in the federal dairy policy 'but they are of little consequence as far as the farmers are concerned," Mr. Dolmer says. He reiterated demands for a planning committee, made un of farmers and government offi- cials, "to bring in an overall agricultural policy." Mr. Dol- mer says more flexibility is needed in the quota policy to farmers. In other words, he feels that farmers should qualify for government subsidies based on this year's milk production. The current subsidy method is based purely on 1966 production. Mrs. Opsitnik and Mr. Dolmer both agree that the farmers' delegation in Ottawa May 24 was cut short because it did not get answers wanted from the federal government in connec- tion with the brief. Former Official Bernard Muzeen, formerly of Boys' Club on Eulalie, visited Oshawa this week. He is now a member of the Company of Young Canadians in Calgary. He said the aim of the CYC -- there are 85 members across \Canada -- was "participatory "OSHAWA COMMUNITY CLUB" An Oshawa labor official charged last night that the "Oshawa Community Col- lege" is becoming "the Osh- awa Community Club." Keith Ross, secretary-treas- urer of Oshawa and District Labor Council, told a council meeting that labor has not been granted representation on three advisory committees set up for the Ontario-Dur- ham College of Applied Arts and Technology. Mr. Ross said doctors, dent- ists and general businessmen have been appointed to the special committees, one of which is to formulate curric- ulum, and that labor has been overlooked entirely. He considered it an insult to labor in this community. He said labor representation on the committees would be speaking for the largest seg- ment of the community in connection with college plan- ning. ODLC endorsed a recom- mendation by Mr. Ross that the council lodge a_ orotest with Albert Walker (MPP-- Oshawa). Mr. Ross said that 8 to 10 people have been appointed on each of. the three special committees. democracy" and that they seek ways to show welfare agencies and governmental departments their shortcomings. Mr. Muzeen denied that the CYC was composed of "young upstarts", trouble-makers. He said they did nothing that would classify them as "up- rooters of the normal flow of society." "We don't antagonize any- one," he said. "In a lot of cases, we point out to people that there are agencies that will help them. "T live in an eight by 80 block ASSIZE DATES Dates for the fall sittings of the Supreme Court assizes for the County of Ontario have been set. Mr. Justice Grant will rye- side at the jury assizes opening Tells Of Canada Youth Group Of Boys Club area where there are 11 lan- guages spoken -- communica- tion is difficult and a lot of these people are not aware that they can get help for their problems. * "We don't offer advice, but we will weigh the pros and cons of a particular predica- ment and from there, the per- son makes his own decision. The Company of Young Cana- dians is a Crown Corporation. A member of the company receives living expenses and Mr. Muzeen receives approxi- mately $180 per month. "The work itself is fascinat- ing," Mr. Muzeen said. "You have to get completely involved with it and with the concerns of the people." Mr. Muzeen is on a two-year leave of absence from Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. He says that he plans on returning to the club when he has finished his two-year stint with the com- pany. Mr. Muzeen will be.one of the guest speakers at the Youth Pavilion in Expo in Aug. He says that he has still kept his Oct. 23 and Mr. 'Justice {Richardson at the non-jury as- 'sizes opening Dec, 1L lassistant director in training at interest in Scouting and is now Labor Council Raps Shelving Of Parkway City Hasty In Its Plan Meeting Told A group of Oshawa labor rep- resentatives last night voted to || write a Jetter to city council ex- pressing dismay on the short- sighted policy of municipal offi- cials in shelving the controver- = |sail Centennial Parkway. Victor Ayling, delegate to an Oshawa and District Labor Council meeting, made the pro- test recommendation saying the project, scrapped by council a week ago yesterday, could double and triple in cost by being postponed. The parkway was initially es- timated by the Toronto consult- ing firm of Damas and Smith Ltd. at about $20,000,000. Damas and Smith, hired by Oshawa City Council to do a study on the parkway concept in the Oshawa Creek Valley, was paid about $146,000 which has "'gone down the drain," Mr, Ayling said. MARKS William Rutherford, a mem- i |ber of ODLC's political action committee, took a pot shot at Mayor Ernest Marks and his father who, in Oshawa's earlier history, served a brief term as chief magistrate. "His father never spent a dime for the city of Oshawa. Young Ernie is going to follow in his father's footsteps. He is holding back in our Centennial year," Mr. Rutherford said. He said that ODLC had earlier endorsed the parkway concept and had asked city council to call hearings to familiarize the general public with expressway plans. "It seems that council was not prepared to go that far," Mr. Rutherford said, adding that city council did not have the courtesty even to answer -- request for public hear- City council now intends te consider a parks and recrea- tional development for the meandering north-south Creek Valley area. That plan involves more than $2,000,000 and Mr. Rutherford said if it is incor- porated the parks project as a finished product would cost "a lot" in maintenance. Steven Melnichuk, head of the political action committee, charged that the anti-express- way legislation was railroaded through city council. He said by Stalling the project taxes would take a sharp rise if it was resur- rected in the future. He charged that slow city council action has already cost Oshawa $1,000,000 in connection with the $2,465,000 civic square development. Art Gallery Hours Listed The newly formed Oshawa Art Gallery reports a good turnout each evening of view- ers of the current Art Fair, of local artists. Owen Gifford, public relations representative for the gallery, says that between 15 and 50 people view the art, sculptures and poetry every evening. Gallery is open six days a week, closed only on Mondays. On Sunday it is open from 2 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 6.30 to 10 p.m.; Wednesday, 2 to 5 p.m.; Thursday. and Friday, 6.30 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. Gifford says there is no charge to view the paintings and crafts. "There is one more thing," said Mr. Gifford. "We are hav- ing a membership drive -- there are. memberships avail- able for families, individuals and special students' rates. "For any more information about the gallery or member+ ships -- call the gallery at 576- 3000," Mr. Gifford concluded. TO DIRECTORATE Robert Byron, of Bowmans ville, has been appointed to the directorate of Zone 2 of the Lake Ontario Regional Development Council. Ald. Edwin Curtin, Peterborough, is the president with Clarence Milligan of Napa- nee and Reeve Gordon Car- ruthers of Hamilton Township, Riley Park, Calgary. as vice-presidents, I |