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. Rochester: 18 Jacksonville 1. bus 4) Richmond 4 " Today's Games ster at Buffalo 2 to at Syracuse bus at Richmond > at Jacksonville WIS THE TIME TO CALL intage of it! 24 four ser- radio dispatched 'trucks ady to serve you. Budget. Plan Available YEARS EXPERIENCE ! HLIN 8 1 110 King St. W. -XPO jucts salute ith pictures 16 beautiful ilions you'll en you visit al this year. 'Malt Lager r----Lively and ith.a bright, e. ' {Three members' of the Oshawa and District Labor 's Centennial Ball Commitiee are setting an enthusiastic pace which they hope the anticipated 1,000 guesis will follow. Steve Melnichuk left, ball chair- man, and Harry Topham, right vice-chairman, dis- cuss the fine growth of Pat McCloskey, chairman of the ALL DRESSED UP: AND READY TO GO TO CENTENNIAL BALL beard ing contest. The ba!! will be held tonight at Civic Auditorium. The offi- ciais stress the ball is a "community centennial cele- bration" and is not re- stricted to. labor council members. Judging in the labcr council's beard grow- ing contest will also be held ducing the ball. (Oshawa Times Photo) A month' ago, Dr. Gordon nishe' and the college will open COLLEGE APPLICATIONS INCREASE ing practice sessions, courses, and 'ccna E. Willey, president of Durham partly to the grade 'S for registration on Sept. 11, their fan ge et was worried about resulis and partly to the pro- with classes starting Sept. 18, new courses for next year. i boagh ays 2 enough applications motiona! work he has done. He Dr. Willey, obviously pleas- The college will also be run- wiies the college's 250 spots, has placed advertisements for ed, said, "we have flags fly- ning evening classes in advan- jay he is concerned he the college in the newspaper, ing, green grass growing and ced technical subjects. These may get te. many applications. and information about the col- even the ground between the are to be held in ition _ He now has 230 including a lege has been mailed to every portables is paved. Three with the Oshawa Board of Ed- record batch of 14 which ar- prospective student in the Osh- weeks ago I could have bur- ucation at R. S. McLaughlin rived yesterday but not inclu- awa area, ried my head in the mud." Collegiate. The college will. ding another pile in today's Construction of the tempor- The 14 teachers, and two slGwly_ take over these night mail. Dr. Willey says the sud- ary buildings on Simcoe Street chairmen have been at the few years, Mebivicetioe oir cc M den inerease in interest in the North is almost completely 'fi- college for several weeks hold- on Sept. 12 and 13. Mo Considered, Says MPP deals at with the important question of where the money is to come from to implement the recom- mendations Albert Walker, MPP Oshawa riding said today. politicians'. committee. Jail Terms Imposed In Counterfeit Case Reformatory terms ranging from six to get months were -- today in magistrate's on three men. charged on conspiracy to utter definite and six months indefinite in re- formatory. Mazinties Dedds said he would ¥ organized crime." line organizers," said today. physical work since the age agreed with a statement by seven." Clerk Says Staff Change Subject To Union Rules Roy Barrand, city clerk, wants to transfer girls in his office from one job to another -- but he can't. *T am pinned down by the unions," he. told board of con- trol, yesterday. He said afier the mecting, it would cause a union griev- Pe experience he was looking for. Mr, Rarvend made his. ob- servations to boand members while they were considering the| young appointment of a enigride: er to the city hall. staff. The board approved the appointment €on. Margaret Shaw said she had noticed in one or two cases married women had been given such jobs, whereas par- ents of girls who had just graduated. from. local. commer- cial schools often telephoned her to say the girls were un- pee secure work at city "We must give these young people a chance," she added. David Murray, personnel dir- ector, who submitted the rec- jommiendation said such jobs were governed by qualifica- tions laid down by the unions. . "We must abide by them," he added. "We don't have a free hand in the matter. Many of the girls coming from col- lege lace td not have sufficient com- mercial experience, but at the same time it is often the case which now goes to oe council for final ap} . that young women of 18 or 19 are already married." Crown Attorney Edward Howell yesterday that "counterfeiting 'sjis the one manifest clement of "They (people who pass coun- terfeit money). are the front dupes of the printers and He said Mione came to Can- ada from Italy in May, 1965, and had never been in trouble until, he became acquainted with Giammerella and Esposito through his restaurant job a week before their arrest. may bitter if any len } detention." DEPORTATION Mr. Greer said Esposito has a deportation order hanging over his head and will be re- turned to Italy as soon ashe serves his sentence. Mr. Greer said a long sentence with this in mind would be pointless. "The sooner he is returned to Italy the better for Canada. The longer he remains here in Canada the greater the expense) to the Canadian people." Crown Attorney Howell's comments did not differ great-| ? ly with respect to Mione and Giammerella but he spoke quite differently about Esposito. 'The fact that he will be deported! has no bearing on the rehabili-| tation or deterrence of this case." Mr. Howell asked, "What is to prevent him frum returning after. deportation using counterfeit immigration papers?" He added 'I don't think we should feel that Wwe *"\can shuck our problems off on other. countries." "T feel that the police de- partments of Oshawa, Toronto, and the Ontario Provincial Police deserve to be commend- ed for their apprehension of 9,000 GM Employees At Work About 9,000. General Motors employees are back at work, a tax fields and in general at Fund Source The Smith Report on taxation considerable length Ghe Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 City taxpayers stand to. bene- fit iderably if either the "Tt is abvious it was not a It has ofte worried me during my politica! career to listen to pro- greater participation in shared grams being expounded by somie} Assessment Present System politicians, with little or no 8,000 $411 though expressed on how they 8,500 $437 were to be paid for." 9,000 $462 Mr. Walker, in a news re- 9,500 $488 lease, said the report empha- 10,000 $514 sized the importance of the 10,500 $539 province negotiating with the ; yea ity federal government for a 12/000 $316 TAX REDUCTIONS OUTLINED IF REPORT IMPLEMENTED The basic proposal in thé Smith Report for exemption from tax of the first $2,000 of assessment would mean a reduction in homeowner's 1967 taxes of roughly $56.50, but if all the pro- posals in the report were implemented and property taxes were cut by one third this is how your tax bill would be slash- ed says the city treasurer's department: Reduction Proposed $137 $274 $146 $291 $154 $308 $163 $325 $171 $343 $180 $359 $188 $377 $197 $394 $205 $411 room" from Ottawa. regional government on a num- tempted to gain more "tax "T have spoken on the prob- lems of municipal taxation and ber of occasions in the Ontario Legislature" he said, "and I am gratified-the Smith "Report has mad» recommendations on sub- jects which I feel are two of the) PICKERING (Staff) --Reeve| ost Ai ic ag _-- facing|Clifford Laycox of Pickering those| our Er pecece Township said today the prop- ,|build as many cars. as we can," said the spokesman. "We have 1,200 dealers who want a good stock of new cars when they open their doors to show the new models, but it takes quite a few weeks to get into full-scale production." U.S. Bombers said none of its planes were U.S. pilots were captured. The losses raised to 669 the number. of American combat planes officially reported lost Date Changed ForConference Michael Starr's first major was tentatively scheduled this morning, has been post- Poned and rescheduled for 10 a.m., Tuesday at the same place, The 'Westbury Hotel in Toronto. ; Buf, Erie Nielsen; campaign marager and Yukon MP, said today the press conference was never officially this morning. A spokesman: at'. the Starr day there had been a conference cause Mr. Nielsen yesterday his leg in a 'motorcycle acci- dent in Ottawa, and his. appoint- this crime," said the, Crown Attorney. ments had been pushed ahead to today. campaign headquarters said to- "suneagt but it was postponed visited his son, who had broken over the North 'since the air campaign began nearly 32 months ago, Feb. 7, 1965. ' American flyers Thursday bombed bridges, rail lines, truck convoys and storage pots. US. spokesmen said 140 mis- press conference, which he said|sions were flown Thursday and for|the raids penetrated deep into the heavily-defended Hanoi-Hai- phong area. A missile site only three miles from Haiphong was reported heavily damaged. Th U.S. command said two attacks on rail yards 15 miles northwest of Haiphong and 15 miles south of Hanoi were par- scheduled for|ticularly rewarding. Air force pilots also reported destroying a bridge connecting Hanoi with the industrial centre of Thai Nguyen about 40 miles above the capital. 3 COMES FROM MONEY The Lualaba, principal head- stream of The Congo, rises in Congo's wealthiest: province. DOORS WILL SWING OPEN .. .. AT 45 CITY SCHOOLS 1100 Enrolment Increase Expected SAIGON (AP)--Thrée U.S, Navy Skyhawk bombers were ing 3 raids on Hanol/nicipal ®/ and Haiphong, but the air force|taxes." he said. the highlands of Katanga, the et ms Hw \ > When, the doors swing open ox Oshawa's 26 public schools, separate schools, and six schools, at 9 a. Bf re baal cher thie pear than ist = 35 5 aa il SEE se cf st i 5 ik f og WA py 33 : ae ', i operable walls in one of three quadrants that will open a three-classroom unit where LAKE VISTA. The public school system also. has a new school-in which to An addition to St. Christo- pher's separate school will accommodate 130 students when it opens although it will The six- room addition includes a library-classroom, utility room, storage room, washrooms, a staff room and six classrooms. The public school addition 'will be to Grandview school, which will double the school's size. The $200,000 project will includé a nine-room addition 250 more students and a hace. The Grandview: addi- tion wil! be the first construct- ed with a full sized pernament library. SCHOOL CLOSED i 'The new schools will be re- which, is the older because it is unknown which was: completed first. Since the school.is in a down- town industrial area the ten- dency is for the. population to decrease under the circum- stances school. "board de- cided: it was more economical to accommodate' the students elsewhere and turn the school into a warehouse, than to make the necessary repairs. The biggest project in sec- ondesy education is the build- ing of the special vocational school which will accommodate the students who graduate from the opportunity classes and ¢ther students of limited academic objectives. Piling is Vane sca on the schy and opening i uled for September, 1968. It will have 16 classrooms, a library, \24 shops and a combination _ 'gymoasium-auditorium, More To Pay Fair Share For Education, Says Reeve Markson. police forces to avoid politics EXEMPTIONS the other recom-|ment. can creeping in." te me," he) the amount ofito Reeve Laycox said 'the de- Discoseing govern-| mendations, short term or long term pro- tario Committee on Taxation published yesterday, are car- ried out. day with civic leaders. Frank Markson, city treas- urer said if the provincial gov- ernment pays the school and property tax on the first $2,000 t as recom ded. posals in the report of the On-/000 This is clear from talks fo- $56.50 Drop In Taxes For City Home Owner Whitby, Oshawa Mayors Back Regional Proposal County and the southwest por- tion of Durham County, 'with an estimated population of 150,- © "It would probably come here," he said, "because of our experience in handling affairs and problems of larger urban areas. "Financially and administrat- ively it is a great idea. What the report is trying to get at is if you develop regional ma- and promised by provincial treasurer, Charles McNaughton home owners in the city would get a reduction of about $56.50 on their property tax for the 1968 calendar year. "If all the. recommendations were implemented," he added, t of local goverament you are going to bein a strong. er position to borrow money, because obviously there is @ wider area to support the re- payment of these . borrowings, "Tt would eliminate f tation of local govermment so that management of the areas 'it would mean a reduction of about one third in our home owner's taxes and they would remy benefit in addition if he ing justice." ting for years," The Smith Report recommen- lost. Hanoi said "a number" of|dation that appeals to him most is the assumption by the provin- cial. government of the cost of admin'stering justice. "It should never have been laid on the municipalities," he said. "although they should be careful to retain control of local gasoline I use the proposed two cent tax increase would wipe t I it make ot er eee, might make FEWER VISIT PARK JASPER, Alta. (CP)--More than 14,000 visitors entered Jas- per National Park in ant said park ee L. R. Pout. He figures howi 4, 24 vehicles, carrying. 14,858 passengers, entered the park during the month, compared) with 4,337 vehicles and 15,050 in Apri, 1966. ug. 9 personnel director to David Murray, told the board the three caretakers would not all be in the same union, be- cause. some were employed in- side and some outside. For this reason Mr. Kurelo would not be in charge of them all. Con. Frank McCallum then said he did not think this was right and agreed to look into the situation. Yesterday Con. McCallum said the caretakers were being hired by Mr. Kurelo and would be responsible to him. If an emergency occurred at the auditorium they might have to g|be moved around and he would be the man to do it. Mr. Murray said four care- takers might eventually be em- ployed at the auditorium if an- other shift was created. that tax exemp- r would be more efficient and this could affect all: services in terms of cost." The overall ges "were provincial government|rather startling Mayon meets the cost of administer-|Marks. I think most people 'con- "I think the committee has|cerned in municipal govern- made a sincere effort to come|ment will be very up with things people in local|these two items of government have been advoca-|tax relief and sdministration said Mr.\costs for justice. They will happy about property certainly help our tax bills. * plans without putting too of r Meyer) marks. governed in Ontario. I hope something can be done about all the little boards, commis- sions and what have you. "T think Oshawa would 'be the nub of such a. regional government. We are the larg- est city and we could give the lead, although of course there would have to be ade- quate representation from. oth- er areas." Mr. Markson also thinks city hall would be the logical start- ing point for the initiation of 'Oshawa Central' named in the report as extending. across the southern portions of Ontario of administering prop We are over- Mayor Newman. expres: the hope that if the provin government assumes the -cost justice . it would not mean interference at the local level. ! Mr. Newman is also in favor of the regional plan.. '"These metropolitan cores will tend. to direct activity to these points," he said, "and if they are well scattered through the province they will create around them the basis of economic help throughout the province. I think they are vitally necessary prior to the proper establishment q regional government." Une of the major projects of the late Fire Chief Ray Hobbs. was' the building of a new fire hall on King Street Hast. For years he atiempted to persuade city council that it should be built and he was delighted when it was finally ap- proved. When it is officially opened, Oct. 16, it may bear his name. Board of cortrol agreed yesterday to a motion of Con. Margaret Shaw that it should be named the H. R. Hobbs Memorial Station No. 4 in his memory, The recom- mendation will be con- sidered by council Tuesday. She said afterwards, 'Mr. Hobbs gave 47 years. of faithful service to the city COUNCIL TO CONSIDER NAMING FIRE HALL LATE and worked hard for many years to get this station erected. It would be a_ fit- ting tribute to him." Brian Elliott, 12, left, and Eugene Taylor, 14, both of King Street East, 'find the~en- trance to the new station a great. meeting place. The new $120,000 building, which features electric heating, 16- foot doors in the apparatus » phim carks ae ie eee room and a new $22,500 pureper which can 'handle -- 625 mee of sk toctuding min- ute. As four platoon chiefs from No. "1 station will be located -- there. New men hired for ee poe ton Lae 9 a, four stations, (Oshawa Times Prat): 4 sens 2h tke tortie thrttharestieaetiats = so te 4