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ONLY THE SWAMI KNOWS WHAT LIES IN THE Ft ITURE « » » Youngster Takes Inquisitive Look Into Swami's Tent At Penny Fair Hospital Possibilities Explored By Council WHITBY (Staff) -- Ontario|Rama-Mara-Brock and Thorah,expected to set up the meeting! today unani-|Townships and the villages of|500D. | County Council mously voted in favor of a motion that a meeting be call-jalong with the Ontario Hospital/asking for county support and ed to explore the possibility of|[nsurance Commission and/if a decision is not made soon, building a new hospital in the! northern part of the county. Whitby Reeve George Brooks moved that a meeting be call- ed = with Kennington and _ Beaverton, Health Minister Dr. Matthew) Dymond to look into the pos-} sibility of establishing a new} hospital. representatives of! Warden Charles Healey isjestablished in the mid 1870's. | School Caretakers Owner Protests Poised To Strike A union official said today about 120 caretakers and main- tenance workers in Oshawa's school system are poised to strike in support of three con- tract demands a conciliation re- port has left outstanding. Douglas Lindsay, national representative of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, said in an interview the board of education employees--mem- bers of Local 218, CUPE--could legally strike tomorrow. But he said the local's four- member bargaining committee met briefly this morning to con- sider the conciliation report of Judge H. C. Arrell, Brantford, and decided to request. the board of education for a re- opening of negotiations. The re- port came down Aug. 9. Bargaining for a new union contract to replace a two - year agreement that expired March 31 broke off Aug. 4. Mr. Lindsay could not say if union members will be forced to revert to strike action -- but have already taken a strike vote and favor walking: out if need be. MORE STAFF The three areas of contract negotiations the report left open for discussion relate to union demands for the hiring of five more custodians to handle an additional work Joad in the schoo] system; a higher board of education financial commit- ment in a welfare benefits plan (should provincial legislation permit it); and a greater cut of accumulated sick leave pay when an employee retires. Mr. Lindsay says the board of education has turned thumbs tion commitment to pay 66 and two-thirds of a welfare package for workers, Under the current school administration act school systems are restricted to pay- ing half -- but if the level is raised through new legislation Local 218 wants immediate ap- plication in Oshawa. But Mr. Lindsay says, 'They (the board) don't want to pay it if legislation changes." He says workers want a mini-| mum increase of 50 cents an| hour to bring them up to the) basic wage rate of $2,85 per | | hour for city hall's outside workers. Enrolment Up To 176 coming | t "Applications are along just fine -- we have 176 at the present time," Dr .Gor- don E. Willey, president of Dur- ham College, said yesterday. He said a Canadian Press re- Mr. Brooks said hospitals in Ontario County are constantly a northern hospital would have to wait until the 1980's. He said if work is started now, the hospital could be Over Closing A protest against police closure of her discotheque res- taurant, The Green Door; King Street East, for Sunday dancing and entertainment has been sent 500 Attend Bowmanville Penny Fair | BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- Canadian history was well rep-| at the Penny Fair which marked the end of Bowmanville's seven} playground programs. About 500 children were in the!| crowd, which watched the par-| ade to Lions Park, site of the| fair grounds. Another highlight was the Miss Penny Fair competiton for Jun- ior glamor girls. Results: Floats. 1. East Beach 2, West Beach 3. Lions Centre 4, Franklin 5. Vincent Massey 6, Memorial 7. Ontario Street. Miss Penny Fair 1. Christine Milford 2. Laurie Gain 3. Kim- yberly Davies 4. Donna Cooke 5. to board of control by proprietor] Mrs, Diana Secerbegovic. Mayor Ernest Marks says he will discuss the matter with the police department. Mrs. Secrbegoviec said she opened in September and police stopped the dances in May, under the Lord's Day Act. Up to that date, she had been hold- ing them each Friday evening, from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. and each Saturday from 9 p.m, to 3 a.m. In her letter, she pointed out that dances were held in church halls and the Jubilee pavilion at Lakeside on Sunday evenings. "There are lots of placs all over Ontario that. still have dances on Sundays" she said. "I do not think it is fair I should be closed down. I want some- thing di port which stated the college had received only 70 applica- tions for its 250 places was "not true." He said applications were slow at first but they have picked up considerably in the last week. He attributed the im- provement to the placing of col- lege brochures in the hands of 3,000 grade 12 and 13 students in Ontario and Durham coun- ties. "Only 15 per cent of these graduating students are going to be accepted in universities, down on all three issues in negotiations -- where "it ap- pears at the time money is not a factor in the final solution'. He says the union is demand- ing five more custodians to be employed to handle extra work in schools with large auditor- iums or portable classrooms. WELFARE The union is also asking that the board make a pre-legisla- and there isn't enough work |for them all," Dr. Willey said. | He expects there will be a |flood of applications when grade 13 results arrive. Dr. Willey said he has room |for another 100 applications. | Total enrolment for the 19 jcommunity colleges in Ontario 'is expected to increase by as jmuch as 6,000 over last year's total of 12,500. Confederation Caravan Drawing Well At Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- Members of the Whitby committee in charge of plans for the Con- federation Caravan at Centen- nial Park this morning eX- pressed pleasure at the en- thusiasm with which it is being received in the community. John Visser said 6,008 people toured the exhibits Tuesday, to bring the total three-day atten- dance to 17.705. The caravan will be open until 11 p.m. to- day and from 11 a.m. to 11 P.m., Thursday. P Among visitors Tuesday were two bus loads of senior citizens from Fairview Lodge and four ' bus loads of patients from the Ontario Hospital. Bell's Taxi provided the bus for the Fair- view Lodge folk, while the hos- pital paid the cost of the buses jused by the patients. The pupils of the Connelly {School of Dancing will present a program on the caravan stage from 8.30 to 11 p.m, to- day, while the Whitby Brass Band will present a program Thursday night. A new trailer for the use of members @f the St. John Am- |bulance Association working at the park has been donated free of charge by Cook's Renial Service of Oshawa, Members of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and Judy Hone 6. Tammy Luxton 7. Jill Wray Stolen Goods Soon Recovered A quantity of cigarettes, choco- late bars, chewing gum and a small amount of cash were sto- len by thieves who broke into the Alano Club (Alcoholics An- onymous), Thorton's Road North early Tuesday morning. Oshawa police, who are con- tinuing their investigation, said entry was gained through a rear window. All the stolen goods, with the exception of the cash, was found Tuesday afternoon in two paper bags on James St., Oshawa. resented in the parade of floats; BINGO IS POPULAR PASTIME WITH YOUNG AND OLD AT ANY FAIR . . » Jimmy Brooks Operates Bingo For Some Of Youngsters At Bowmanville Penny Fair 19 City School Students Win Ontario Scholarships | The controversial issue neers was spotlighted again to- day by board of control mem- bers. Their words echoed the criti-| cisms made Monday by Don-| ald Brown, representative of a, Toronto firm of management! consultants, who act as person- nel advisers to city hall. Con. Margaret Shaw said tu-} day: 'The amount of overtime) these engineers are putting in) is 'becoming ridiculous. They earn practically as much in} overtime as they do in salary. | "We need to get a little more! out of the people we have hired. There is no need to hire addi-/ SALARIES tional engineers to cover the! overtime work." LEGATION their families left the city yesterday headed for Mont- HEADS ofjthe overtime was overtime earnings by city engi-jamplified his feelings on the} said he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 McLaughlin Collegiate Tops With Seven Winners | Nineteen Oshawa high school ___ | Students have won $400 Ontario | | | Engineers Overtime Criticism Continues "padding' subject. scholarships, secondary school principals reported today. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute received notice today that seven of the school's grade 13 students have won the scholarships demanding 80 per cent or better on seven credits. Anne Lio, e average. a P Me ° *lassistant personnel officer, he|lin scholarship winners are: if necessary he would/Douglas Dobney, 18, with 84.3 raise the question of salaries|/per cent; Jane Mason, 17, 82 |more money in overtime than ter how disgruntled certain city hall staff have become Over |o97 this statement," he added. not release engineer's Con. Robert Nicol, who on|when contacted by The Times| City engineers Monday asked Mr. Brown ifibut through Daniel Fleming,jcluded among the 27. "I was rather taken aback/at the board of control meet-/per cent; Ann-Louise Ross, 17, when Mr. Brown answered my/jing tomorrow. 80 per cent; Barry Segal, 18, 82 question with an emphatic 'Yes'| Con. Shaw said the salary|per cent; Edward Syperek, 18, -- I had rather hoped it might/ranges for the nine cityy engi-/84.2 per cent; and Donald be otherwise. Ineers is from $18,000 to about} Woods, 18, 81.5 per cent. "However it was pointed out) $10,400. | Eight students received 75-79 during the discussion with Mr.| wy. Brown, who said on Mon-|per cent. They are: Nancy Brown that one engineer made day: "Enginers always have Beven, 77 per cent; Louise Big- M/an answer for the overtime|Wood, 75 per cent; Bryan » |they work, but I am not entire-| Markle, 77 per cent; Erna Mar- ly 'satisfied that the answers|tens, 76 per cent; Cary Monks, ; are justified," was not avail-|79 per cent; Jacqueline Perpete, lable for comment today. 78 per cent; Pauline Segal, 78 He also said the positions of|Per cent, and Marie Zarowny city hall department heads| With 77 per cent. will come up for re-evaluation| O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- soon, which. would probably| tional Institute announced it has Mayor Ernest Marks would)m ea n increases in their/five Ontario scholarship win- salaries| salaries. ners, but the notice by regis- tered mail did not arrive in time} {for press release. Donevan and Central Collegi- ates both have three Ontario scholars. Donevan's are: Wil- liam O'Reilly, 18, with 85.6 per his basic salary--about $8,000. said Con. Nicol. "Now we will go into this with a fine tooth comb, no mat- will be in- CATHERINE TENHAAF -«.» Catholic High are' Anna Warcholak, 79 per cent; Barbara Brown, 76.1 per cent and Samuel Balca with 75.1 per cent. Central students who received 75-79 per cent Gulenchyn, Lucysa Kaczmarek, 79.6 per cent; Susan Lovelock, 77 per cent; aes real and a visit to Expo 67. More than 150 caught Sit FOR MONTREAL AND EXPO '67 ie the early morning train from the Canadian National cent; Christopher Pinto, 18, 84.4 per cent; Dirk Garlichs, 18, with Margot Ross, 76.3 per cent and Lydia Skochko with 78 per cent. 83.9 per cent. |. Oshawa Catholic High School, Central's scholars are: Lucille! entering 20 students in grade 13 Bak, 19, 84.3 per cent; Graham! competitions for the first year, Taylor, 17, 83.1 per cent andjhas one Ontario Scholar -- Betty-Anne Crouter, 18, with|Catherine Tenhaaf, 17, with an 80.7 per cent average of 84 per cent. Auditorium Directors Plan Meeting With Mayor The board of directors of Osh-|financial burden of building the awa Civic Auditorium plan a|third phase of the- sports com- meeting soon with Mayor Ernest/plex. Marks to talk over progress on} Mr. Kelly said Kinsmen Civic a planned $300,000 outdoors|Memorial Stadium should be sports development. |sold to help cover the cost, ex- Terence V, Kelly, the board's|pected to be subsidized to the finance chairman, said following | tune of some $25,000 by govern- |a meeting with the mayor that|ment grants and $40,000 left ithe chief magistrate has con-|over from public. subscription sented to the conference. campaigns. No date is set for the parley, eee Ta, ; A pt I woul fallow Teen ng Sy fhe aco ange mands by Mr. Kelly to have the|through a blitz because the civic treasury bear the main! «ordinary person" has done all \that can be expected. Conservatives Two public campaigns were Hold Picnic conducted in the last few years to finance the auditorium and ORONO (Staff) -- A large turnout of Progressive Con- ja Centennial pool complex. servatives with memberships in| the urban-rural Durham Riding| PC Association was { | | | dl Toronto Driver Breaks Collar Bone expected) PICKERING (Staff) -- A Wes- here today for an annual pic-|ton truck driver, 45-year-old nic. |John Jones, was injured yester- The Orono Park event was to|day when his truck overturned get under way at 2:30 p.m. jat Church and Pickering Streets One main personality on hand here. will. be Alex Carruthers, MPP-| He was treated at Ajax and Durham, a resident of Garden|Pickering General Hospital for Hill, a community about 10/a fractured collar bone and cuts miles north of Port Hope: jbut was not detained. Port Hope's. Mayor Michael| A representative of his com- Wladyka, also president of Dur-|pany, Hoar Transport of Tor ham PC Association, was to bejonto, picked him up at the hos- present. | pital. Railways station. They will return Friday. --Oshawa Times Photo 4 ° fh