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Saturday's Results on 0 New York 1 nati 3 Chicago 2 a 4 St. Louis 5 urgh 2 San Francisco 1 lelphia 3 Los Angeles 1 Saturday's Results on 0 New York 1 a 2 St. Louis 1 urgh 4 San Francisco 8 nati 3 Chicago 6 ielphia 4 Los Angeles 0 LEWIS OPTICAL ablished for over 30 years Ya King Street West 728-0444 eT S Staff of the EP | Tavern her service to you In PDUCE 723-3497 WHAT DOES ARP MEAN TO YOU? ARCHITECT HIRED FOR NEW BUILDING Retraining Would Operate More Efficiently Under One Roof This is the second of a series of articles on the On- tario Manpower Retraining Program, formerly known as Program Five, especially as it affects Oshawa and district today.) By JACK GEARIN Staff Writer Of The Oshawa Times Planning by school boards for any major expansion today under the Ontario Manpower Retraining Program is fraught with uncertainty. This point was emphasized in a recent news story in The Osh- awa Times under the head, Architect, in which some Board of Education trustees were quoted as being openly skeptical about the Federal government's desire to finance a proposed new OMRP here. The present OMRP set-up in Oshawa is cumbersome and un- satisfactory because it operates in three separate buildings, Mc- Laughlin and Eastdale Collegi- ates and the Adult Retraining Centre on Albert St. The powers-that-be (the trus- tees and their 12-man Advisory Vocational committee, OMRP and Canada Manp )» all problems to be solved in con- nection with the proposed build- ing, including the site, but the most important one is this: Who will pay for it? The logical answer would be the Federal or Provincial gov- ernments, but the Board of Education displayed extreme caution on this matter recently. It refused to hire an architect for the centre until written as- surance was received from the Applied Arts and Technical branch, Department of Educa- tion, Toronto, that it would be ible for the architect's agree that the operation would operate more efficiently under one roof. resp fees regardless of whether a new centre was built or not, OMRP ORBIT many in the local OMRP orbit, jincluding some trustees, that the Federal government would eventually come through with the financing, Chairman Stanley E. Lovell was cautious about hiring the. architect before OMRP gave the green light. "We don't even know who is going to pay for the new centre, or if it is going to be built or not,'"' said Mr. Lovell in a frank and public appraisal of the pro- gram. He did not go un- supported and it was pointed out other Ontario boards with similar OMRP projects were in the same state of indecision. The architect is scheduled to present his plans to the Advi- the next meeting in Oct., but there is still no word from Ottawa which has not as yet specifically outlined whether - it will pay such capital expendi- tures. Supporters of the OMRP and Program Five -- which are, as one official explains, 'pretty much the same thing" -- say that Adult Retraining, of neces- sity, was in a revolutionary and experimental state before the new Federal act of last April which restricted payment of living allowance to students more drastically. These supporters admit that further changes will have to be made if the program is to reach satisfied that OMRP is now on the right rack. Changing curricula and fluctu- ating student enrollments in OMRP naturally affect the size of the teaching staff. Lee E. Evans, the former RCAF Staff College teacher, who serves as co-ordinator and principal of the OMRP here, re- cently summarized the situa- tion this way: "Such changes do impose a hardship, but there should be fewer of them in future as we iron out the kinks and I can honestly say one thing today about the quality of our teach- ing staff -- I am 95 per cent happy with it." personable executive-type, was impressed with the over-all qualifications of these teachers as a group. Three of them are retired former high school prin- cipals with Bachelor of Arts and other degrees. Emmanuel Dick from Trini- dad is a welding teacher and holds an advanced Technology Evening Class certificate, plus a teaching certificate from Man- chester University, England. He also holds a teacher's certificate 'in Ontario for Welding Theory and Practice. E. J. "Ted" Beauchamp, an Oshawa resident now employed in Toronto, was a member of the OMRP faculty here for four merly worked here as a Cone sulting Engineer, had words of praise for the local OMRP set- up. "The work atmosphere was most pleasing and challenging," he said. "The teaching pay scale was equal to that of the regular day technical courses for high schools, but the work- hours were not the best. I re- signed only because I received a much more attractive offer in Toronto." Instructional services was one of the high items on the city's OMRP bill for the first six months of 1967 and totalled $169,000. cma -- LATIONS i staff of the staurannt Prin 728-4611 Best ent of the staurant portunity to thank you for ette machines in T ROOM uling 728-0473 arr "= itshes and staff of the staurant at and Staff of DAIRY ». LTD. 728-6241 Dima _unches all Parties 93 Manpower Retraining To Pay There are several pertinent Despite the KING STREET SITE OF OSHAWA'S NEW MEN'S HOSTEL Renovations Start Immediately For October Opening Men's Hostel In City; London Man Director A men's hostel; many years in the planning stage, will be- come a reality next month due to the united effort of the city's various churches, the social planning council and the Osh- awa welfare department. The hostel, it is hoped, will help solve the problems en- countered by unemployed men, transients and alcoholics in finding food and shelter in Osh- awa. The London, Ontario, Rescue Mission is the, prototype being used for the hostel and a Lon- don staff member, Norman Drake, will be the director of the Oshawa centre. Ald. Alice Reardon, a mem- ber of the social planning coun- cil, said the hostel should solve the problem of men sleeping in apartment halls and travelling between churches and the po- Klice station for handouts. A house has been purchased for the initial site of the pro- ject, and a group of downtown churches is sponsoring a cam- paign to raise money for reno- vations and repairs. Work Ahead Of Schedule | On Simcoe Street North This year has been one of the best in Oshawa for major road reconstruction projects. Most of them will be com- pleted by the end of the fall, and the big one on Simcoe of schedule. Murdoch Robertson, city con- struction engineer, said: 'We have had a very good con- struction year. First we have Optimists Get Charter A local club of Optimist In- ternational received its charter at a banquet Saturday night at the Hotel Genosha. More than 180 Optimists, wives and guests attended the function, including Albert Walker, MPP, Ontario riding; Alderman John DeHart; Cliff Farrow, representative of the sponsoring Optimist Club | of Scarborough; Syd Gee, secre- tary-treasurer of the southern Ontario district and Lieutenant- Governor, Matt Boyd of New- market. International vice - presdient Mac McDonald presented the charter to Oshawa president Arthur J. More. Pat Rehkopf, former gover- nor of southern Ontario district, was guest speaker at the ban- quet. Objectivves of the Optimist Club, now an 85,000 member organization for men in Canada and the United States, are to promote an active interest in good government and civic af- fairs; to inspire respect for law and to promote patriotism and work for international accord and friendship among all peo- ple. been fortunate with extremely good weather, and contractors and utility companies have all co-operated very well, and we don't seem to have been held up waiting for decisions.' He said the Simcoe Street North project should be com- pleted by Nov. 16. The time - table for other large street constructions: -- Mary to Stevenson and Ros- sland: First week in October. Wilson Road North: Mid-Oct- ober. (Ritson Road portion will not be completed until spring, 1968, but the road will be fix- ed for winter use.) | Athol from Albert to Church: \First or second week in Nov- |ember. Lansdowne, Phillip Murray, Scugog, Oxford, Wentworth to Thornton: November 14. Ritson Road: Completion scheduled for Christmas, 1968, but will not be finalized until spring 1968, because of weather conditions. Ajax Man Dies At Elliot Lake Dudley Hine, 51, of 106 Hur- ley Ave., Ajax,, died Saturday in Elliot Lake Hospital of se- vere head injuries suffered Sept. 18 when he was struck twice by an aircraft propellor at Bark Lake, 50 miles north of Elliot Lake. Mr. Hine, a guard at the Don Jail, had been on a fish- ing trip with two other Don Jail guards when the accident occurred as he attempted to pull the Beaver seaplane into shore. He was flown to St. Joseph's Hospital in Elliot Lake in the same _aircraf? His wife flew up to Elliot Lake to be with him. | which almed at The house, located at 74 King St. W., will be redesigned to hold a kitchen, dormitory and chapel. The hostel will not only provide food and shelter, but will be a rehabilitation cen- tre as well. The churches plan to pool their funds for aiding these men, rather than give it out on an individual _basis.|, Mr. Drake, along with Rev. Alvin Roth, was in Oshawa re- cently to explain the hostel pro- gram as it applied to Oshawa. Mr. Roth said, "It is not enough just to provide human storage, but you must have a rehabilitation program as well helping the whole man - physically, emo- tionally and spiritually." "After years of unemploy- ment or alcoholism, men have a poor self-image, with no con- fidence, self - respect or moti- vation. It is important that a mission provide an environment where people can relate and feel that others are taking er interest in them." The London Rescue Misson will provide the staff and pro- gram for the Oshawa _ hostel, while the city will supply the building and finances. It is hoped that the building will be ready by the end of October. The house will hold approx- imately 21 men in the first stage, as well as the two Lon- don. staff members. Mr. Drake will direct the hostel's day-to- day operations as well as the rehabilitation program. H. G, Cheeseborough, direct- or of social services for Osh- awa, said, "We've needed a hostel in Oshawa so bad in the past, the situation was almost pathetic." He said in the long run the confidence of sory Vocational c committee at its full potentia 1, but they are Mr. Evans , @ soft-spoken and months. Beauchamp, who for- (Continued On Page 15) he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 Three candidates trying to win! Oshawa riding in the Oct. provincial election their major today. With only three weeks left for) election stumping, Clifford Pil-| key, New Democratic Party,| Albert Walker, Progressive Con- servative, and James Potticary, Liberal, have scheduled day and night door-knocking and a series of public or private ap- pearances, For openers, all three have accepted invitations to appear at a meeting tonight at Hotel Genosha for the monthly dinner of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. All are expected to make addresses at the pri- vate function and possibly go through a question and answer period. drives} campaign | Candidates Open » Major Campaigns Both Mr. Pilkey and Mr.| 17|Potticary were out early today|Oct. 5, of the Kingsview United turned on|meeting workers at plant gates.|Church. They intend to continue on their crack-of-dawn to sundown can-} vassing throughout the election! race. Mr. Walker, seeking re-elec-; tion as the city's member of provincial parliament, says his| election force today starts al three-week canvassing program. It is one under which he will be} door-knocking morning, after-| noon and night, starting about} 10 a.m. and winding up about) 9:30 p.m. | LUNCHEON | His speaking engagements in-| clude one Oct. 3 at a Hotel Genosha Kiwanis Club lunch-| eon; Oct. 5 at O'Neill Collegiate) and Vocational Institute. Mr. Walker also will address quest into the deaths of two people here last week will be held because there '"'is indirect evidence of violence," says cor- oner Dr. J. O. Ruddy. Dr. Ruddy, would not dis- cuss the evidence but said aut- opsies showed that both San- dra Island, 25, a Whitby kinder- garten teacher formerly of Campbellford, and Kemal Kar- puz, 25, a Turkish citizen, had died of drowning. The two were last seen Tues- day when they got out of a taxi near the Whitby harbor. Their bodies were found Thurs- jay. Whitby Police Chief George Rankin said today the girl "had been friendly'? with Kar- puz. Her sister Nancy said today Sandra had met Karpuz through another school teacher 'and had agreed to teach him English. The sister said Sandra had "felt sorry'. for the man as he had no family and little Inquest Planned In Whitby Deaths WHITBY (Staff) -- An in-|dra had told her mother she|OShawa and District Labor ; t jeng.\Council's political action com- i . i % was trying to end her friend. Abert Street cluding Satan's Choice motor-| cyclists Uniter Steelworkers of Amer- ship with Karpuz gently and had called her mother on the telephone Monday night told her Karpuz was bothering her again. Karpuz left the Whitby area in May to go to Windsor but was working and living in Toronto prior to his death. A night carrying a suitcase. 'Stop-Smoking' Clinic Here If a stop-smoking clinic spon- sored by the Oshawa Kiwanis! Club has the desired effects, a! number of Oshawa cigarette) puffers should be smoking less and enjoying it less within five days. A series of lectures and films, | money. She said the relation- ship had not been serious, just! friendly. | visited her mother the week-| end prior to her death and had| been cheerful and had purchas-| ed tickets for a coming show} in Toronto, The sister said San-| GM Production a Jumps By 2,258 General Motors of for last week. In its weekly report on pro- tion shows Ford planned to) manufacture 6,572 car - truck units and Chrysler 5,342. Ameri- can Motors was to turn out 800 cars. Based on last week's produc- tion estimate for GM manufac- turing increased by 2,258 units. called '"'The Five Day Plan,"| starts today with a full color} film showing the lung operation! of a cancer victim. The free} 199 Centre St., is aimed at help-| ing smokers who wish to kick} the habit or who have been ad- vised by their doctors to quit. Included will be explanations of the physical and psycho-| logical aspects of the habit, how} craving can be lessened and! overcome, the physical aspects! of smoking, how will power can scheduled production of 6,332\the buddy system, and other|ness and cars and 1,375 trucks in Canada|techniques designed to break ment commission capital works the habit in five days. | Group classes will be con-} the city, and Pastor J. C.| Reynolds of the College Park} Seventh-day Adventist Church. According to Mr. Reynolds, one cigarette shortens the life span| 11 to 17 minutes, or a total of 28-40 months over a ten-year smoking period. Whitby Police officer saw him|I'm at the bus stops at noon walking in the town Monday|and 4 p.m. downtown every a young married couples' club,} On Oct. 6, his leader, Premier John Robarts, will be in Oshawa for a public appearance. Details for his recepiton are being) planned by a committee set up during the weekend by the PC association for Oshawa riding. The big meeting for Mr. Pil- key's election force will come Oct. 7, when NDP leader Don- ald C. MacDonald will be on hand for a meet-the-public func- tion. Details of the NDP leader's appearance are still being worked out. ARTS EXHIBIT Meanwhile, Mr. Pilkey's itin-| erary -- which on a daily basis involves about 18 hours of stumping -- will also include a stop-off tonight at an arts ex- hibit at McLaughlin Public Li- brary. Tomorrow, he intends to speak at a meeting of Duplate| of Canada workers at the United | Auto Workers union hall on Bond Street East; Wednesday, he will address more Duplate workers at the hall, and later in the day will attend a meeting of mittee at the "We're getting serious now. day," he said, adding that the Liberal forcé will also door- knock from 6:30 p.m, until dark. William Harding, secretary- treasurer of Local 222, United Auto Workers union, today de- nied .a Toronto newspaper re- port Saturday that said 'Local 222 has "pledged $140,000" to help the NDP campaign local- ly. Mr. Harding says Local 222's contribution will be a small fraction of the figure mentioned. "What we have pledged is a great number of supporters who will help the NDP candidate canvass, erect signs, work in the committee OSHAWA OPTIMISTS HOLD CHARTER NIGHT Arthur J. More, first pres- national vice - president. ident of a new Oshawa Mr. McDonald presented chapter of Optimist Inter- the club with its charter at national, received his gavel a banquet at the Hotel Gen- from 'Mac' McDonald, inter- osha. The organization has 85,000 members in Canada and the United States. More than 180 optimists wives and guests attended the function. Eight City Residents. Arrested At Markham cycle club "national president") morrow. Two constables and two cruis-/ed football nearby. ers from Whitby Ontario Pro- are to appear to- to sexual relations with any ;club member who requested, Eight Oshawa residents, orl here the charged ese which involved submission ive hail Bernie Joseph Guindon, 25, and} Reinforcements were ordered/while other members and|'¢a \¢ : , his wife Barbara Ann, 19, werejafter police were told gang/ watched. Mr. Potticary will address/among 64 arrested in a raid on/members were vowing to "get O'Neill Collegiate students, Oct.}a Markham Township farm-|even" for the raid. . Yesterday,|131 CHARGES 4, and 5, planning a mass meet-/house at 3 a.m. yesterday by/motorcyclists circled the Don], A total of 131 charges have ing near the close of the elec-/g4 police from nine municipali-|Jail area where the charged|been laid, with the gang mem- tion. ties. are being held and others play-|bers being held without bail. Most were charged with liquor In the raid, on what gang/Offences and 63 with being vincial Police took part in the|/members called the "first an-|found-ins. Two were charged raid. nual national convention" Campbell, 21, Winnifred Karl) as many empties, a revolver, a Hawke, 34, Pare, 26, James Douglas Mitch- Gerald Marcell}chains and baseball bats. Sarazin, 26. jand semi-conscious in a ditch Police indicated they are|by a passing motorist. charged with being found-ins| She said she could remember and either with possession of} nothing after leaving Toronto's dangerous weapons or with] Yorkville Village to go to a liquor offences. |party. Police said her boy- GUARD COURT |friend had been put out of the Police reinforcements are|party when he objected to out- presently guarding the tiny|of-town delegates taking part in police court at Richmond Hillian initiation ceremony for the Nancy' said her sister had|ojinic at Adelaide House YWCA|/00™®: etc, on a_ voluntary basis," said Mr. Harding. 'This! pledge is being fulfilled." | Projects Tour For Members A tour of projects in the 1968) Canada be strengthened, organization of forecast of the Oshawa busi- industrial dévelop- program will be undertaken by board of control members duction estimates, the Motor ducted by Dr. A. E. King, Osh-| Thursday, following the break- Vehicle Manufacturers' Associa-/ awa, as well as other doctors of |fast session at the Hotel Ge1- osha with members of the Downtown Businessmen's Asso- ciation. Mayor Ernest Marks pro- posed the tour after members had considered a letter from the commission, listing the pro- \education's policy not to allow|Oshawa Students' Trip To Expo | Available From Lions Club Because of Oshawa board of S. E. Lovell, chairman of the! board of education,} distributions within the schools,|said, "it is not the policy of} a number of Oshawa_ school|the board to allow distributions children may miss out onjin the schools." | a_ three day trip to Expo) He told The Times, "how do '67, sponsored by the Oshawaiwe refuse others who want to and Kitchener Lions Clubs. sent the kids to Moosenee or} The $50 trip is the centennial| anywhere else? We can't ap-| project of the Kitchener club,|prove sponsorship when we which has already sent 40,000)/know nothing about it. We are students from central Ontario, responsible for the students." and expects another 800 from|,.... ' Oshawa. Organizer of the pro-| CAN'T REACH ALL ject, R. V. Hermansen, said) Mr. Hermansen said, "our! he thought he would be ablejonly alternative is to buy ad-| jects. throughout Ontario. of| with possession of drugs and Other Oshawa motorcyclists| Satan's Choice members, police] 0né with bootlegging. Nine girls arrested were: Wayne Hubert/seized 35 full cases of beer and|Were arrested. Earlier Saturday night, 25 Thomas, 21, Reginald Robert|/sawed-off shotgun, bicycle/Police from eight forces had tried to break up the party, An 18-year-old girl is in hos-|but, when confronted by 200 ell, 21, and Richard Aurelle|pital after being found naked|8ang members, they retreated. The motorcyclists drank opene ly and taunted the police. When the police returned @ second time, their numbers had increased to 84, representing Whitby, Metropolitan Toronto, Markham Township, Markham Village, Stouffville, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, and East Gwill- imbury. However, the number at the party had dwindled te about 85. The run-down farmhouse is rented to the Vagabond Club until the end of the year. Police are not sure who owns it. The club had planned a corn roast, police said, but moved inside and opened up a bar when rain came. NO VIOLENCE There was no violence with police during the arrests, but several gang members jumped on their bikes and tried to escape into the dark only to end up crashing in a tangled mess. Every window and door in the farmhouse was broken. Furniture was strewn about and twenty motorcycles littered the area, their gas tanks, sparke | plugs and headlights smashed. Police said they believe there was vandalism after the raid to put information about the|vertising space, but we can't|by members of a rival club, trip in the Oshawa schools, the|expect to reach all of the stu-|but some club members blamed same as he had in other schools|(lents who would be interested! police for what they said was lin going." | more than $6,000 damage. hostel will save the city money. Under the General Welfare As- sistance Act the province will EMPHASIZE RELATIONSHIP SPECIAL VISITS PLANNED pay 80 per cent of the cost. The city will pay a per diem rate of $3.00 to the hostel for any one it takes in, which will be repaid by the government later. Mr. Roth indicated the pur- pose of the hostel when he said, "you are dealing with the physical needs at first. Its important to give the man a feeling of acceptance. You can't change men, you can only give them some tools to work with." "We have to distinguish be- tween love and indulgence in a hostel, this means firmness with kindness." LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette states letters patent of incorporation have been granted to Noble Transport Limited. The firm has _ its head office in the Town of Ux- \bridge. Church And School Week Gets Under Way For the next week, teachers and principals in Oshawa public schools will be emphasizing the relationship between church and school. The week, from Sunday to Oct. 1, is known as "Church and School Week"' and will fea- ture the slogan "'Let's make our children church conscious." During the week, clergymen will pay special visits to the schools, posters emphasizing the importance of Sunday school at- tendance will be placed in each classroom and the children will be given cards inviting their parents to participate by send- ine their children to Sunday school. Teachers have been asked to include in the week's work as many topics as are suitable from the course of study that have a Bible theme emphasize virtues such as honesty, obedi- ence, truthfulness, tolerance and Christian principles, discuss with pupils the importance of attending Sunday school and take part in church services by acting as ushers, reading les- sons or giving the message. Commenting on the special week, R. H. Lunney, Christian Business Men's Committee, said, "Unless we are ready to accept the philosphy of the Communist world and endeavor to eliminate God entirely from our socity, we dare not over- look or underestimate the value of the church and Sunday school in shaping the lives of our young people, the leaders of tomor- row." Chairman of the Oshawa Pub- lic Schools Principals' Associa- tion, Gordon Terwillegar, said, "In these days when our people's traditional values and ideals are being vigorously questioned, the church is mak- ing a serious attempt to pro- vide a spiritual and material assistance that is relevant to our times. There is an ever- increasing desire among the churches of our community to be actively involved in promot- ing and supporting agencies and services which benefit our citi- zens, One such program receiv- ing their support is the much- needed Family Counselling Service. "T would hope that on Sunday, Oct, 1, the families of our grow- ing city will make an earnest effort to atend the church of their choice." Rev. Henry Fischer said, "Church and School Week's value does not lie in what hap- pens for seven days in Septem- ber. The real value is a life- time process. The church and the school attempts to assist young people to evaluate all their learnings and knowledge in developing their own autihen- tic personhood." Mrs, Richard A. Donald, president of the Oshawa and District Council of Home and School Associations, said, "Church and School Week should extend in our homes the entire year. I often think of the nursery rhyme, 'Mary, Mary quite contrary, how does your garden grow? The obvious an- swer is with tender loving care, removing the weeds. The same applies to parents. How do your children grow? With tender, lov- ing care and with some help in removing the weeds that grow in their minds. The church, the ~# home and the school have their . place in removing these weeds and replacing them with good seeds."