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6501 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 Bhe Oshawa Zimes A $50 student award from the Oshawa Chapter of the Society of Industrial Ac- countants was presented to George Valentine, right, of Coulter Mfg. Ltd. by so- ciety president Ronald A. McKinlay last night. Osh- awa chapter vice-chairman Negotiations Blamed For Retraining Delay A provincial education offi- cial said at the height of a political storm in Oshawa to- day that a retraining scheme planned for more than 400 union members was delayed by negotiations between the pro- vincial and federal govern- ments. M. C. Hart, industrial train- ing supervisor under Ontario's department of education, said in an interview a_ retraining Program planned for establish- ment at the United Auto Work- ers union hall was held up by talks over an Occupational Training Act. Meanwhile, Clifford Pilkey, NDP candidate for Oshawa rid- ing, today charged that the hold-up of the education pro- gram was a result of typical procrastination by the Conser- vative government. Mr. Pilkey's charge, also levelled at Albert Walker, MPP, Oshawa, and candidate for re-election, came following statements made by Mr. Walk- er about comments yesterday in a column in the Oshaworker union publication. Mr. Walker had told The Times that statements by Rob- ert Spencer, a district commit- teeman for Local 222, were unwarranted. Mr. by. Spencer with Walker they UAW, |start rolling by the middle of Spencer, a member of a special| |UAW retraining committee set} jup earlier this year, wrote that government officials had fallen down on a promise to set up| the UAW hall program by this month. Mr. Pilkey says he supports Spencer's statements. He said he was at a meeting of union and education officials earlier this year when the promise was made for a September program if the union could supply the "bodies,"' "Up until this question was raised again a few days ago still hadn't done anything. It's just another area of govern- ment procrastination,' Mr. Pil- key. charged. In the meantime, Mr. Walker issued a _ statement saying "every single word" he said in yesterday's edition of The Times can be verified. He add- ed, "personally, my main con- cern is getting the retraining program under way, This should be everybody's main concern. It is much too im- portant to be permitted to be- come a political football."' Mr. Hart announced today that the program should now Board of Education handling complete implementation. Mr. Hart's substantiated Mr.| Ronald A. McKinlay, presi-| The fifth member of the board Walker's position on the issue by explaining the delay in set- ting up the program -- to be co- ordinated by L. E. Evans, co- ordinator of the adult retrain- ing centre in Oshawa. "The old technical and voca- tional training agreement of 1961 between the federal and provincial governments expired on March 31, 1967.' Now, the training work that was being done between Ontario's depart- ment of education had to be re- negotiated and _ negotiations have been -going on between the two governments since that time. "During the summer, parlia- ment in Ottawa passed the Oc- cupational Training Act but the method of operation and regu- lations under this act are still subject to discussion between the governments. "Accordingly," Mr. Hart said, "during the period no money was available from the provin- cial treasury for retraining as this money usually comes from the manpower and immigration W. Bell, left, and publicity director, John D. Lyons look on. --Oshawa Times Photo Legal Delays Assailed 'By McKinlay dent of the Society of Industrial Accountants of Ontario, told members, meeting at the Hotel Genosha last night, the most serious deficiency of bank- ruptcy legislation is the various legal devices which may be used to delay for months, and even years, the settlement of cases. "During the trustee has virtually no power to deal with the assets of the ceivership is granted, and then and disbursements," he said. nite and short periods of time, during which appeals on bank- ruptcy matters must be filed, heard and decided." Mr. McKinlay said such a process would protect the cred- WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby police today are investigating what they say is a double sui- cide, following the discovery of two bodies on the shoreline east of Whitby Harbor Thursday. Police Chief George Rankin said at noon today that Detec- tive Sergeant Morley Nicholson and Deputy Chief Gerald Rob- inson were heading the drowa- ing investigation. BODIES FOUND AT W The first body, discovered at 11 a.m, Thursday by police, has been identified as that of San- dra Island, 25, a kindergarten teacher at King Street school in Whitby. The girl, originally from Campbellford, had been room- ing at 312 Walnut St. in Whitby. Phe second body, that of a male, was discovered by police yea EE iN sepeneeer terete at 7 p.m. Thursday in the same area. Police have not yet released the name of the dead man, pending notification of rela- tives. He is believed to have come to Canada from another country and was possibly a for- mer Whitby resident The couple were last heard of Tuesday, at 10 p.m., when they HITBY LAKEFRONT took a taxi to the Whitby lake- front. Although no missing person reports had been filed, police had been notified that Miss Island had failed to show up at her school. An autopsy has been com- pleted on the dead female and police said a post mortem would be done today on the man's body. interval, the! business unless an interim re-|control yesterday. the order usually. only permits|proposal for appointment of altime,"' the trustee to control receipts|bylaw enforcement officer. Shi Brown Not Wa Donald Brown, personnel con-| given to the moral principle in- sultant who criticized the over- igh eg rere |time earnings of city engineers, sen" ihe said "There wete 17 and agreed to a question from of us and there was one man up Con. Robert Nicol that it was|there on the hot seat. He did not 'padding,' was now persona non jintroduce this question (on pad- |grata with city hall employees, |ding). It was asked, of him and four board of control members/he gave a hasty answer. decided yesterday. | "I consider we have an obli- Mr. Brown recently faced an|gation to Mr. Brown. We are angry council to discuss his/saying in effect, 'We do not \criticisms and, on Sept. 18,.Ald:;want you because you have | Gilbert Murdoch found wide;made a statement we do not jsupport at a council meeting like.' " {steel he moved that Mr.| The board had under review Brown's firm, Warnock, Hersey|the contract with the firm and Ltd.,|the monies paid for services yet to be rendered. It was decided to withhold fur- |Con. Margaret Shaw, said yes-|ther action pending receipt of a |terday before any action wasjletter from Warnock, Hersey taken, consideration should be|Management Ltd., which they Control Board Considers | Help For City Solicitor day work he had not been able to do it. "T have the feeling you need Management Consultants |be fired. City Solicitor Hugh Couch has jbeen running to keep up with his work since his appointment Four Controllers Say nted -- sul "wn! Report Recommends School Board Merger 14 Boards Now Operating Regional Planners Told A thick regional education re-| Whitby, East Whitby, Darling: Yy, 8 | port tabled at an Oshawa meet-|ton; the towns of Whitby and 5 | were considering, after an|! commissioner of works. Dave Murray, personnel offi- . which had been selected by the middle of July 1968. about $6,600. He said he was alt which heard appeals from em-|i ployees, and there had only VITAL MATTER matter because there was a con-|! among city hall staff, other organization to take over sey Management have to be considered. Con. Nicol said he did not think the firm should be blamed b Mr. Brown was at fault. two years ago, he told board of |help and need it fairly soon," said Mayor Ernest Marks. The board was considering a said Con. Mr. Couch said the city's by- needs, needed work. * s Five Anim als Mr. Couch said one of the/people, we won't get the wool difficulties about enforcing by-/pulled over our eyes." laws was that he might have to ® Jispend hours in court over one oun a 1 iprosboation, The courts were 'not always sympathetic for in- was |amazed next month with the Oshawa) department (federal). This was the reason this UAW training proposal was held up. In addi- tion to this there wasn't any- thing Mr. Walker could have done to expedite this as it in-| Ontario Riding Liberals volved the minister of educa-|otherwise may have. itors against a lengthy appeal process being used to delay} COBOURG -- Five rabid ani- Stance where an apartment liquidation and permit the dis-/mals were reported by labora-joWner was making an extra sipation of assets, and thereby|tory findings in the counties of|$1,000 a year by breaking the reduce and often eliminate eny|Durham and Northumberland|20ning bylaws while his neigh-) recovery which the creditors|in August, They included two bor next door was law abiding. foxes, a cow, a bat and a "Could they not send someone| REQUIREMENTS else in his place and we keep' "T have felt it too, for some|them on?" he asked. "I do not\rent Margaret|think they should have been|Sver the years and require-\double the school population in aw. chastised the way they were by| ments a t A motion by Con. Shaw, that|Ald. Murdoch's 'During this time," he said,|laws were consolidated in 1940,)Mr. Couch bring in a report} Con. Shaw said she was "the assets of the business may|but many were obsolete, and ajstating what he well be displaced by any num-|tremendous amount of work|adopted by the board. ber of factors, hence, while we|would be involved believe appeals should be per-|them up to date. mitted, it is my view that the act should provide very defi- motion." should go a_ little she suggested. "By having these _ professional "From what I heard, he could not justify his statements," said Con. Frank McCallum, and Con. Ralph Jones said he considered Mr. Brown's 'usefulness was dead.' " "but he could find other areas! apology in specific terms had|tem of 14 school boards in six been demanded by Fred Crome,|area municipalities should be Adams said the education sys- cer for the city, said the firm,|>0dies counicl over other consultants,|ning Board report presented at| development was scheduled to provide free|a board meeting says in itsOrganized in the best way. maintenance service until about|foreward that '"'one cannot help draw the The original contract was for|single board of education for| would afford school boards the member of a rating -committee|single separate school author-/in been the normal percentage of|rector of such appeals against evalutions|F, 4, made by Mr. Brown. major jvolved study 'is that there ap-! He said he felt it was a vital/Pears to be a need for closer the complex system which had|know an urban area's been evolved by Warnock, Her-|tions and rate of growth, the Consultants| anticipated density of develop- Ltd. Also, some time this year,|ment and its housing types and| jobs of senior personnel would|it is a planning agency's re- the jobs were only evaluated and that no account to bring}; Mayor Marks suggested the/was taken of the numbers in a solicitor telephone the law so-/department. He was so busy with day-to-/ciety right away to find out if} "We it had any junior solicitors who/deeper," ing one and "Mr. Brown {s at fault, and|schools with a total of only 18) could not back up his state-|classrooms will be subject to| civen to the evaluation of edu- ments I agree," said Con Nicol,|replacement by that year, t00.| cational needs and a properly ng last night suggests the sys-| Bowmanville, and Oshawa. In his presentation, Mr. Me- reduced to two administrative|tem of the regional area "ap- pears to be overgoverned" and A Central Ontario Joint Plan-|that resources of educational have . not been The report says that advance conclusion that a|warning of development trends he entire planning area and ajopportunity of acquiring land advance of development. ty would be more logical." . "and at reasonable prices The report, submitted by di- in order to meet their future Planning William) needs." McAdams, says the) WAJOR GROWTH conclusion of the in-| another area of the submis sion shows that the separate elementary school growth in jaison and working relationship Oshawa and Whitby in five tinuing need for job evaluations}between the agencies responsi-| i and it,ble for planning, servicing and years ending in 1966 far ex- would be very difficult for some|SChooling."" jceeds school population rowths in the public school It says school boards should padidony . grin direc-| "t) Oshawa, the separate \schools climbed in enrolments 59.8 per cent over the \period. The public school sys- \tem jumped only 22.6 per cent. The Whitby separate school growth was even higher at 63.1 per cent, compared with 12 per cent in the public system. How- The report deals with cur-\ever, in both cases, the pubj facilities, their growth\|lic schools have more than sponsibility to make sure school authorities have the informa- tion. in the townships oflthe separate system. 17 Schools With 71 Rooms Will Be Obsolete By 1986 The report says there are it |e whe by which to deter; schools of pre-1900 vintage with|mine whether a school should a total .of 53 classrooms in the|be rehabilitated: educational, regional planning area that will/location and site obsolescence require replacement by 1986. jand building structure and It is expected that 11 exist-/Services obsolence. two-classtoom| PROPER PROGRAM "Sufficient time must be "Between 1900 and 1939, 14) planned program should be pre- Select Howard Anderson tion in Ontario and the man- power minister in Ottawa." Mr. Hart was in Oshawa to- day to organize the program. He said the only local cost in SUNDERLAND Staff) --jpresent government. Anderson) The Ontario riding Liberal/also propoeee to be biag a Association chose the man they|cost of education from real tee 5 hope will defeat Dr. M. B.|property and suggested that the| the te toe apoges toletsey a Dymond at the October 17 elec-| government OMSIP scheme be| Volve the price of text ei tion Wednesday night. not enlarged since, in his opin. |that federal funds would be Howard Anderson, 43, a Geor-|ion, the Farmers' Co-operatives| Paying the cost of teachers that gina Township farmer and fa-|could provide better coverage. | ther of four, was elected by} Anderson is president of the) the association as Liberal can-|Georgina Township Farmers') place on the project. Plebiscite In December A plebiscite of local _ resi- the board of education will|dents is to be held on Dec, 4 junder the Liquor Licence Act to He said that on Tuesday of|decide whether beverage rooms didate in the re-divided riding.;Union. His campaign chairman|this week, R. E. Helmer, re-|for men and women with es- Mr. Anderson is a farmer with 10 years of experi-}verton. i 4 fence in municipal politics in| At the meeting in the Sunder-|ment, approved basic training Georgina Township, residing in|land Town Hall, John Addison, for skill development in mathe- Pefferlaw. It is his first ven-|federal MP for York North,|matics, science, and English ture in provincial politics. spoke, and in reply to a ques-|for UAW members. In his acceptance speech Mr.\tion about federal medicare,) Mr. Walker denied in the in- Anderson promised a new deal said there was no. chance Of|terview today a statement re- for farmers if elected. He said|the federal government intro-|leased by Mr. Spencer that said farmers were forced to grow|ducing the seheme on_ the|Mr. Walker had told him Sept. cheap food at a loss under thelpromised date of July 1, 1988./13 he would have government Ke i i jofficials on the carpet for not power and immigration depart- s . . beg age sae a \to t 5 ce Pickering Councils Honor .i".'v2".ct.o%"08 a - supporting the New Democratic Youthful Diving Champion ii". ices cena: \ties do 'not take any action until an issue is raised or an election is being called". PICKERING (Staff) -- Bever-|at Winnipeg on television and| ley Boys' coach, Don Webb,|Was proud of her achiev ts| ; é for Pickering | promised gold for the young Guests at the reception in-| Pickering diving star at thelcjjdeqd Mr. and Mrs. R. A.| 1968 Olympics in Mexico at a/Boys, Beverley's sister Susan) dinner presentation held for 17-|and her fiancee, her grand- year-old Miss Boys at thelparents and members of the SCHOOL OPENED His Eminence James C. Car- dinal MccGuigan officially opened St. Gertrude's Church and separate school on King Cherry Downs Golf Club, Thurs- day night. Coach Webb told the guests, including members of Pickering village and township councils, that Beverley would probably not hit her diving peak until the 1972 Olympics. Webb said that at a recent United States diving competi tion, his protege had taken third spot after she was asked to perform two dives unfamiliar to her. Miss Boys was honored by the village and township for her second place finish at the Pan- American Games at Winnipeg earlier this year. Reeves Clifford Laycox and Ross Murison congratulated the young Pickering District High School student, and presented her with a gold charm bracelet which carried a replica of a girl diving on the charm. Reeve Murison said he had followed her accomplishments L township and village councils. Street East on Feb. 7, 1955. dairy|will be Sam Newman of Bea-|gional supervisor of the man-|corts should be permitted at the Carousel Inn, Bloor Street West. Board of control approved the poll at yesterday's meeting. City clerk. Roy Barrand said jthe application was made by Carousel Inn (Oshawa) Ltd., on January 18, 1967, and the pro- |vincial government had thought jit best it should be based on jthe electoral list for the forth- jcoming election. | The residents concerned }would be in the annexed area south of Bloor Street, east of Wilson Road, north of- Rossland Road and west of Park Road. When Mayor Ernest Marks said he thought the Carousel jwas sufficiently provided for \liquor requirements with the jlounge and cocktail bar, Con. Robert Nicol said: "That's costs 50c." "This is for man's market," commented Con. Frank McCallum. your market. A bottle of beer|nuisances within the meaning the working} | skunk. | Three of the animals were in| Inspection the Hamilton township area,) to work in. I do not think the) schools were built, which by|pared for the future, based on iach aa should be given the) 1986 would be between 56 andthe most recent changes and ash." Mayor Ernest Marks said the cult," the report goes on, '"'to |86 years old. It would be diffi-' proposed long-term changes in the academtc programs, says near Cobourg, while the others general feelin 4 ( d : 12 g seemed to be determine with any degre€'the report. "These changes were in tig tow pine ere Planned |that Mr. Brown had outlived his| of accuracy how many of these| should ie viewed in light. ey Brighton an in arlington jusefulness, and they should)schools would require replace-|the affect they will have on {township. Rabies vaccine for si : |preventive treatment was dis-| Board of control decided yes- {pensed to eight persons terday to make an inspection of Thirty-eight persons received |the police building at Scarbor- chest X-rays. Two cases of Ugh before making a decision tuberculosis moved into the on the design of the new one district and one new inactive Proposed for a ae case was reported. Three hun-| Police Chief a ae] Johnston dred and ninety cases were on/aS previously stated that the the Durham and Northumber Scarborough headquarters, with jland Health Unit register at ie ee the lthe end of the month. magistrate's court in the same | i dred Ao ahintys building but separated, would ie one vate bare made by a Se ce ; a Y| Mayor Ernest Marks said re- public. paca H aesae nies plies had been received from ice gue ve) rt Shia ete Sisome legal bodies and_in- and pre-school children. Dur-\qividuals contacted for opin- jing Pent anae ag ions, and a few were not in examinations children enter: favor of the proposal. jing school for the first time Nba were made by family physi-\cost of transporting prisoners cians. It is estimated 1,917 chil-/hackwards and forwards," said dren started school in the two\Con. Frank McCallum. counties. arses The health unit's environ- NEW MAP mental sanitation staff made Planning board gave permis- 153 inspections, studied 93 lay-|.ion on Wednesday for a new outs for installations and made|janq use map to be adopted by |29 re-inspections. In addition 29/the planning department. Bert -yalrgtingaeesind ae made ok |Wandless. planning -- director, owing complaints regarding|caid since the original enact- ment, the land use map had ling of the Public Health Act. [undergone numerous drafting Miss Pauline Arnott, PHN, revisions and there was diffi- |Bowmanville, has left the culty in distinguishing designa- tions on print reproductions. 'health unit staff. LOOK TO FUTURE Where is the traffic Oshawa was about 5 p.m. when people The board 12 MORE LANES NEEDED Traffic No Problem To Alderman moved the report Ald. Whiting. "They can't go "They don't have to pay the} await receipt of the letter be- fore deciding if the firm should be invited down to see if it could service the contract without Mr Brown. Men Died | man from Moose Jaw, Sask., died accidentally following a | playful water throwing fight, a /coroner's inquest has ruled Witnesses testified that on June 26 Mr. Neill had play- fully thrown a cup of water oh Douglas MacDiarmid, 23, of Moose Jaw during a coffee break at Allan potash mine, 30 |miles south-east of here. In retaliation, Mr. MacDiar- mid took a pail of clear liquid he thought was water man, Carmen Neill, 28, and a| ment,... | The report says the need to} replace or rehabilitate older) schools can be determined only} of local school boards. "Such studies involve not account the; structure and must take into available grant munity." The Ontario department of} SASKATOON -- An Oshawajeducation has established four|audio-visual teaching aids the school program. "When reviewing the changes in curriculum and _ proposed long-term utilization of space, _'by detailed studies on the part/the board should consdter the involved services for problems regarding equipment and law the physical aspects but|shops, laboratories, and other specialized areas. Considera- tion must be given the present guidance areas, administration requirements for Accidentally :: debenture costs to the com-|day need for facilities such as space and Public Recre 4 public recreation area is to be created on 403 acres at the north-east end of Scugog Island Purchase of the land, by the ation Area | Planned Scugog Island government's $200,000,000 land acquisition program The program is aimed at acquiring Great Lakes shore- lines near large population cen- and|tands and Forests Department|tres, and eventually at includ- threw it, from a height, on tO) oF the Ontario Government, was|inz lands in all parts of On- Mr. Neill and Wilfred Bailey,' s,noynced yesterday, with 11/tario if 24, who were working with 2M other properties and expansion' prignty has been given to arc-welding machine The of 19 present and future park ay ee liquid turned out to be a petro- ' 1) acquiring prop' S a Pp areas as part of the provincial) 6. a< parks, access to water leum-based solvent and_ burst _--*juses as parks, s ns into flames covering both men. |reforestation, wild life manage They died as a result of severe il | Two-Car Crash The jury found no malice on) Mr. MacDiarmid's part. | Injures Man Two Contracts |, pow cu ~ 8 | lfair condition in the intersive For Defence [care section of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital with serious in- ment, hunting and fishing. Syd Chandler, township clerk lat Scugog municipal offices, |said today, the land is at pres- lent owned by three farmers, |Hugh Hargrave, Percy Jeffery and Russell Pogue. "It is still being used for farming," he said, "and there are a few cottages on it. It will take a'few years to get it into fs always planning to control? Alderman Ernie Whiting ask- ed the question at a meeting of the planning board on Wednes- day. "T timed myself leaving the Oshawa shopping centre to Cad- illac Avenue and it took only five minutes," he said, "Alder- man Attersley can leave his of- fice and be at Park Lane Apart- ments in ten minutes. I am just curious to know where the traf- ic: ta." He said the only time there was heavy traffic on the streets " were going home, and that usu- ally cleared in about. 15 min- utes. The board had before it two items on traffic, one from the department of works dealing with the feasibility of a parking authority and a parking levy, and the other recommending a technical co-ordinating com- mittee be established to up-date the 1961 traffic planning report. "We ought to find out where the traffic is and where we are going before we do anything more about. traffic," said Ald, Whiting. of the traffic committee on the feasibility of a parking author- ity and parking levy be re- ceived and filed. A technical co-ordinating committee is to be established to re-assess and up-date the transportation plan of the city. Replying to Ald. Whiting, Charles McGibbon said the traf- fic committee had to consider what the position would be re- garding traffic in 15 years' time, and where the city boun- daries would be at that time. "Where can they go?" asked east or west." Chairman Dennis Tyce said the logical place would be due south, but Con, Ralph Jones said, 'It must be north" Planning director Bert Wand- less, said the traffic consul- tants had said they- still need- ed 12 more lanes on the north- south routes through the city. He said one of the reasons why there were no traffic jams in Oshawa as there were five years ago was because the traffic planning board had built roads, OTTAWA (Special) -- A large) and a small contract have been) awarded to General Motors} Products of Canada Ltd., Osh-| awa, by the department of de-/ fence production, it was an-| nounced here by Industry Min-} ister C. M. Drury. The major contract, valued at $449,145, is for the supply of fuel trucks. The small contract of $10,116, is for stake trucks. The contracts are among 144 unclassified defence contracts totalling over $11 million, awarded recently by the de- ent. | i juries received in a_ two-car shape for a recreation area. crash at the intersection Of] "There will be disadvan- Taunton Road and Orono Road, tages taxwise, because we will Thursday. lose revenue from it as a rec- Joseph Ernest Nicholson, Mill) reation area, but I imagine Street, Orono, received injuries|this will have to be discussed when his car collided with one] with the department." _ driven by Allan Charles Fors-| W. G. Maslen, supervisor of ter, 43, of 49 Lexfield Ave.,|the land acquisition section in Downsview. the department of lands and Forster was treated and re- forests, -- not available for \s shortly | comment. ' -- gg" oe oe. His secretary said he was out Nicholson's car received $1,600)of town on business until Mon- damage and Forster's car over|day and there was nobody else $1,200 damage. who could discuss the matter.