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ito 4 WHAT DOES ARP MEAN TO YOU? GRADUATES EXPRESS VIEWS 187 Graduate From Retraining Programs (This is the third of a series of articles on the Ontario Manpower Retraining Pro- gram, especially as it affects Oshawa and district.) By JACK GEARIN Staff Writer of The Oshawa Times Where are the graduates of the Ontario Manpower Retrain- ing Program, or of Program Five, its predecessor, today? Are they gainfully employed using the skills and subjects on the Adult Retraining curricula? Such statistics are not easy to come by. Some graduates move to other centres without notice. Others ignore question- naires. The fluctuating labor market also makes an accurate up-dated survey difficult te ob- tain. The Albert St. OMRP centre last week mailed such a ques- tionnaire to 128 graduates -- Officials have expressed hope that most of the replies will be in by Oct. 20. Such questions as the above are oft-repeated by vocal critics of OMRP, including some mem- bers of the Oshawa Board o} Education. Lee Evans, OMRP co-ordina- tor here and principal of the three local schools under the Program, said last week that there had been 187 graduates in OMRP and Program Five over- all since March 3, 1965. He broke them down way: Academics Grade 12 11 Power Sewing 51 Commercial Steno and Commercial Clerical 48 The remainder were in Weld- ing, Machine Shops and Small Engines. Mr. Evans said that seven of 11 grads in Welding got jobs im- mediately and pointed to the "good records" of eight of these students. The latter group wrote the Provincial Inspector's examination, the stiffest weld- ing test in Ontario, and five passed it. Mr. Evans said that the Provincial Inspector's cer- tificate would open the door to any available welding job. TIMES SURVEY The Oshawa Times recently this contacted eight local graduates of OMRP and the former Pro- gram Five, All were wunhesitant and strong in their praise of the programs which had, they said, given them new hope and con- fidence. All eight had been constantly employed since graduation, but some admitted freely that they were not using the skills and training covered in their Adult Retraining certificates. Only one graduate, and she asked to remain anonymous, was openly critical, but she did not speak against the programs, What 'shocked me"', she said, was the "indifference and de- liberate neglect" of too many students who attended Program Five solely. for one reason -- to collect a weekly allowance cheque. "It was a sickening spectacle to see these people deliberately dissipating such a wonderful education opportunity -- the Program offered them a great opportunity, had the most so- pPhisticated machinery and equipment,"' she added. "Many of these students had been failures at high school," she continued. 'I can remem- ber how they would sometimes spend the whole night in class openly debating whether or not they were being paid enough. It was enough to make you want to cry at times but the people I really felt sorry for were the taxpayers. They were the ones who were really being taken. Often the teachers did not seem to be in control." Reminded that the new Adult Occupational Training act of last April had drastically cut the admissions rolls to OMRP, the woman graduate said: "I sincerely hope that it weeded out these undesirables as Adult Retraining was a wonderful program worthy of saving. Something had to be done.-I know there were many good grads from that program." "What this anonymous grad- uate says is true to a certain degree,"' replied Lee S. Evans, OMRP co-ordinator here. "Yet City Developer Argues Against Pro-Rata Cost in a program that expanded so rapidly it was difficult to weed out those lacking ambition to better themselves. However, this situation no longer exists. Today when such cases of lack of application are noted, the student is subject to immediate dismissal. We simply do not tol- erate idlers and _ drifters in Adult Retraining.' GRATEFUL GRAD Arthur Savoie, 227 Kendal Ave., says that Adult Retrain- ing helped him "greatly" at a crucial time of his life. The 45 - year - old father of three reached a major cross- road in his life in 1961. He was so seriously injured in an auto accident his left hip was re- moved by surgery and packed with muscle. This rendered Mr. Savoie physically unfit for his work with the City Police Depart- ment where he had served as a constable for 12 years and six months. SEE ADULT RETRAINING (Continued On Page 26) She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 sors one. Mr. city hall he the Potticary said after an early-morning canvass General Motors' plant gate and|interview. is prepared to|/JAYCEE rent a school auditorium and invite his political rivals to de- bate campaign issues even if|sidering they refuse to split the cost. Clifford Pilkey, candidate for|cluding Albert Walker, seeking re-election as the Progressive legislative mem- ber, Mr, Walker was not avail- New. Democratic said later he only has a "limit- ed amount of money" to run Party, other candidates 'a "T think we've got to these issues right up on t FORUM arranging a_ pub! forum for the candidates, Conservative time, any place" for a debate lay He said the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce is con- Liberal Proposes Three-Way Debate Oshawa riding Liberal candi- date James Potticary said to-|meet day he is going to risk cam- paign funds on a public elec-jon election issues. tion forum if no-one else spon-| his campaign but that he would|able for comment on Mr. Potti- ny|cary's intentions. Mr. Potticary said if neces. sary he would address the pub- lic himself , . . "but I'd sooner helhave them (other candidates) platform in front of the peo-!there," at aiple," Mr. Potticary said in 8m! Mr. Potticary said he would like an invitation to speak to the giant union group in Osh- awa, Local 222, United Auto Workers Union, because "there are a lot of Liberals in the union." He said he has consid. ered an offer to rent the UAW hall on Bond Street East for $85 Oct. 4 -- "but's that's a lic in- |Industrial move into Ajax. Next Jan. 1, AJAX (Staff) -- Although the} Affiliated Med-| The trend appears wil'|the province's best industri residential ratio. The three new Ajax firms are|haven't company has made no officia!|Goderich Tube and Steel, Pre-|they have," Mr. Pilkey said, statement, it is reported Affil-|cision Valve and Stark Elec-jadding that both rival parties iated Medical Products, a whol-/tronics |ly owned subsidiary of United/be continuing for this town wiih|Earlier this week, Mr. Pilkey Corporation Ajax mayor Harry M. Smith/is a Financial troubles of develop- ers were highlighted by Oshawa developer Herman Kassinger to] tor roads, arterial roads, on one the public works committee on Monday. Arguing against a stipulation of the public works department that he should pay $4,400 pro- rata cost of a culvert in Marica Drive, in the Beau Valley sub- division, he said last year he paid services charges of $88,000 for 33 lots, and this year $110,000 for 26 lots. 'In cash," he said. "You do not generate that much in one year," he said. "I am scratching right now. It is not on the registration at the moment. In the past, I have had no such culvert when I sub- divided. Now, suddenly, I am told I have to pay for part of it because it is policy." Fred Crome, commissioner of works, said if the culverts were left put when part of a subdivisiog was developed they would be'costly to build when roads were put in later. Mr. Kassinger was addressing the committee on two items on the agenda -- the Oshawa De-| velopment Association brief, and a report from the commissioner} of works on a request by Mr. Kassinger that if city policy tion. Sidewalks had to be in- stalled on both sides of collec- side of residential streets and on either side of cul-de-sacs. On Oshawa Boulevard Mr. Kassinger said the width had now been changed from 30 feet to 38 feet, although the original width had been passed two years ago. "I tried to find out when it was changed but could not," he declared. He asked for a reply to his complaints within one month, so} that he could keep work going} during the winter time. Discussing the submission later, Ald. John DeHart said developers were having it tough right now because houses were not selling. "This man has been a good taxpayer over the years and I would move that he puts in the culvert when he applies for reg- istration," said Mayor Ernest Marks. A motion that he be obliged by agreement to pay for the culvert when he de- velops future subdivisions was adopted, On the question of a retro- active , Mr. Crome said the difficulty of adopting such a were changed to delete some|course would be to know how subdivision charges, as re- quested iri the brief, he should far back you were likely to go. "You must have a very good get a refund of service deposits|reason as to where you draw already made. the line," he said. "In any case, The last item was in regard|we normally give developers to the extension, phase one of|time to proceed under the old the Beau Valley subdivision. "T do not feel it is fair on subdividers if some have to pay now, and perhaps future others don't." He also protested against hav- ing to provide sidewalks on both sides of some streets in the Beau Valley subdivision. laws." "That is why I objected to somebody just coming in here in thejand asking about our policy" said Ald. Alice Reardon. Mr. Marks said it might never happen, and if it did, Mr. Kas- singer could re-apply at that time. Mr. Crome said this was re- quested by the board of educa- Committee endorsed the ap- plication 'received and filed.' Developer's Appearance Protested By Alderman Ald. Ruth Reardon protested at Monday's public works com- mittee meeting when developer Herman Kassinger appeared in person to discuss two items on the agenda in connection with the extension, phase one of the Beau Valley subdivision, ard the Oshawa Development Asso- ciation brief. Mr. Kassinger asked for 90 days to study the brief, which the committee agreed. "T object to Mr. Kassinger coming here to speak on items Winter Start For Building AJAX (Staff) -- The contract for the new Ajax post office will be let within the next two months. The new specially designed he is not supposed to have seen," she said to chairman Bruce Mackey. "We have only just received it ourselves. Have you got any interest?" Mr. Mackey said he acted as Mr, Kassinger's solicitor only in connection with the brief, but not on the second matter. He said Mr. Kassinger had telephoned him that day and said he wanted to appear and make a statement at the com- mittee meeting. Mayor Ernest Marks said 't was impossible for the commit- tee to come to an intelligent decision until the other side had seen the report. Ald. Reardon said he was not objecting to the 90 days re- quested by Mr. Kassinger, but to the way it was being handled. Later in the meeting she took over chairmanship of the committee" and Ald. Mackey took no part in the discussion. will produce surgical | that is, industries ceived 25 per cent of them. \ companies _ financially cial strength. | Hon. Stanley Randall, minis- During the past year, Ontario|ter. of economics and develop- s|has received a dozen "'prime")}ment, told The Times today he _ |industries, wall,"' said the minister. Centennial Program Set | affect rubber|smailer industries in an area,| i/gloves for the medical profes-jand give the community finan- '|sion and is expected to employ| +185 people. jen be guest speaker at the hour- ONTARIO CORONER ADDR Dr. Ross Cotnam, Ontario coroner, was guest speaker at. the annual meeting of the Registered Nurses' As- * sociation at the Oshawa Goif Club last night. With Dr. Cotnam are, left, Miss Doris Gibney, Toronto, ex- ecutive director RNAO, OSHAWA NURSES' GROUP Miss Doris Wright, Oshawa president, Ontario chapter, tual cases from. the cor- and Miss Gladys Oatway, oner's officer relating to Oshawa representative, gen- nursing. eral duty nurses. Dr. Cot- nam's topic dealt with ac- | (Oshawa Times Photo) BOWMANVILLE Inter-Faith Proceeds For Proposed Hostel More than 30 Oshawa churches, representing 15 de- nominations, will participate in an inter-denominational religi- ous service at Civic Audi- torium, Oct. 22. Hon. J. Keiller McKay, for- er Lt.-Gov. of Ontario, will long service, which begins at 7.30 p.m. Participating' in the three- part service are Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Paul Dwyer, St. Greg- ory the Great Roman Catholic Church; Rabbi Jeffery Bienen- feld, Beth Zion Congregation; Rev. Panczenko Rostyslaw, St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, a representative of the Oshawa ministry, and Mayor Ernest Marks. All proceeds of the collection] will be given to support a pro- posed men's hostel in the city. Dr. Dwyer, chairman of the committee for the service, said it was "the most appealing idea" offered at yesterday's meeting because "'the hostel is The Oshawa centennial ¢o- ordinating committee pledged Alan Reesor, organist and choirmaster at St. George's Angli Church, will lead a the inter-faith service. Chair- man A. H, Murdock said he would not be in favor of a collection at the mass . gather- ing "'if the proceeds do not go to a strong cause." Rev. Arthur Magee said in- dustrialists should be encour- aged to display a collection of dissembled car parts in the auditorium. "The things we are really thankful for in this city are those pertaining to industry,'* said Mr. Magee. 'They are just as close to our worship as pumpkins, squash and grapes," he said. | Several clergy members rec-| ommended a display of harvest products be shown near the worship area. bers of church choirs. The the Canadian Council of Churches and is widely used in Canada for inter-faith services.;}der and attempted to put out A "Declaration" will be avail-| the fire on the tire. He was un-|of music, Darlington Township|and displays are also scheduled. able on the inside cover of the} able to control it, and then min-|public schools, will present a program, The Declaration is a} utes later the gas tank blew up,| commemor-| starting a major fire. ating Canada's centennial, and; The Whitby fire department| sion alllwas called but national prayer, has been approved by denominations. Announcements of the serv- ice will. be made in_ schools and at Home and School Asso- ciation meetings. "Without people, will fall flat," said Dr. Dwyer.) "A greater number of people! also adds to the impressiveness| of the occasion," he said. the event) going to cost many thousands of dollars." we eae pinnae Area Post Offices Ready By Spring Post offices in Newtonville.| Pontypool and Blackstock will be cpnstructed _ this winter undef the winter works pro- gram. Regional architect for the federal Department of Public Works, Roy Jones, said in To- ronto today that while only the Newtonville post office is in the current year's projects, all three should be constructed be- fore spring. Mr. Jones said negotiations for site acquisition was now under way in the three vil-) lages. | PICKERING (Staff) -- Con- struction during the month of August in Pickering township totalled an estimated value of $450,550, with 52 permits issued. The permits included 19 dwell- ings averaging $20,000 in value, along with 16 house additions, 11 private garages, one store addi- tion, one renewal, one antenna testing facility and four demo- lition permits. Industrial promotion expenses to the end of August for Picker- ing township totalled $9,314. Total promotion budget for 1967 is $17,800. The Ontario Municipal Board to date has approved $1,863,000 in capital expenditures for Pick- ering township this year. Approvals include local im- Pickering 'Construction Tractor Trailer In Explosion pport of| ass choir, comprised of mem-|to National Grocers Company, jad been eastbound from To- "Service of Worship"|Tonto when the driver, Freder- program has been prepared by ick Marshall of Etobicoke, ticed a rear tire was on fire. (Staff) --' A variety program, including parade. _ i iy For Pine Ridge School On Parents' Day, Saturday, a| for the 3 p.m. shift change. His {Pine Ridge school will present|parade will start at 2 p.m. from door - to - door campaign will its centennial September festi-|Central val Friday and Saturday. school horses drama skits, an art play and other displays, The Ontario Regiment Band' majorette groups, at Pine, little high for one candidate." He said he would be willing to rent the hall on the basis of a Medical Product Company three-way split by candidates. |MONEY CHARGE | Mr. Pilkey counters that the Reported Locating In Ajax "i u's for the Conservatives. access "We to the money to|were trying to 'kid the truth." al-|denied a Toronto newspaper re- port that Local 222, of which he member, has pledged ical Products is expected to lo-|said the picture looked well for|$140,000 to his campaign funds, _jcate in a 37,000 square foot tac-|the town. He said big name :|tory on Commercial Avenue. It} Mr, Pilkey attended a coffee party for residents in the Fern- hill boulevard area this morn- ing and at 1 p.m. he was to address a UAW hall meeting of night-shift workers from Due Plate Canada Limited. He will round out his day, started at was delighted to hear Ajax was|5-39 am y s with capital assets in excess of|doing so well. "We would like to canvassing ee $200,000,000 have placed branch-jsee industry as thick as in| ay. way es in the province. Ajax re-|Ajax from Toronto to Corn-|Mt-. Walker was off to To- ronto on business this morn- ing but expected to be back in Oshawa in time to complete his regular afternoon canvassing schedule, Mr. Potticary, who campaign. jed at the Ritson Road Nowth GM plant gate at 6 a.m. and later at city hall, said he would be back at the plant gate and proceed| start at 6:30 p.m, south to Wellington Street, east A preview and opening cere-|to Silver Street, south on Silver monies will be held Thursday|to King Street, and east on at the school. setae | oe King Street to Liberty Street. Oshawa and the Brook- rg Be Bo choir will entertainjand Marching Guard, four Sher- invited guests. A tour of school|man tanks, displays, a buffet lunch and ajcovered wagons, showing of the film, "Helicop-|riders, a cadet marching group, WHITBY (Staff) -- A tractor|ter Canada" will follow the of-jclowns, old costumes, antique ONTARIO SOUTH Meanwhile, all three candi- dates in the neighboring riding of Ontario South were sched- to address students at Dunbarton High School at 2 P.m. today. The candidates are Alban Ward, Liberal, Thomas Edwards, NDP, and William Newman, PC, and traile ficial opening ceremonies. cars, the Bowmanville fire de- pe i calne a sae this A scien run, with three/partment, Curve Lake Indians} Mr. Neman's election force tier. Freeway eastbour be.|entrants from six schools, willjand three floats of 'Uncle Bob-/ announced a oe tween Whitby and Ajax. begin at 1.45 p.m. Friday tojby" TV animals pel a vlan Farge has The tractor trailer, belonging|2U"ch "Youth Day'. 4 . address reception at a . public ipection of the Ontario/the Annandale Golf Club, near a judo demonstration, a period/Regiment Guard will follow the/Ajax, Oct. 6. He is scheduled dance group, two rhythm and/parade at 3.30 p.m. NO-/hlues groups, a gymnastics dis-|Ridge school. A 17-gun salute day he is to address a public is|from the tanks and a skydiving|reception in Oshawa. Time for to arrive at 8 p.m. Earlier that He pulled over onto the shoul-|scheduled to start at 2.15 p.m./performance by the Canadian|that appearance is set for 3 Police estimated damage to} the trailer at $1,000 but were unable to say what the loss in contents would be or if there|>---* ___ a | were any. | arrived variety concert. Glee Club, just| Ross tra string ensemble, tario Regiment Band's Traffic was not affected by| : the event as it occurred at 4.20] ommitt a -m. Whitby Ontario Provincial Police investigated. Officers Installe Ross Metcalf, superintendent|Sports Parachuting Association A centennial bonfire, linspect the guard. Hon, Allan Grossman, minis- brasster of reform institutions, will quartet and soloist Mrs. J. Dry-| participate in the parade and .m., however, exact details of is Oshawa engagement are called) not available. Participating?/"The Burning of the Elms," will| |will be The Royal Canadian Le-| begin at 7.30 p.m., and the | vocal duets,|Curve Lake Indians will hold a Metcalf and Ross Cotton; |pow-wow. Fireworks start at 9/week and drew a loud burst of after the gas tank exploded. les Oshawa ey oe Pi. Mr. Ward spoke to a Liberal rally of more than 100 persons at the Annandale Golf Club this laughter and applause when he quoted a Toronto newspaper editorial as. saying: 'The Robarts' government was cone /servative during the first three ee Recommends , |Free Parking For Singers and one-half years of office (since 1963) and progressive in the last six months." HERE and THERE SCHOLARSHIP | William Miklas, a former The Barbershoppers Associa-|be required during the eve-|student at Central Collegiate Estimated At $450,550 At Oshawa Lodge tion -- or to give it their full title, the Society for the Preser- vation and Encouragement of nings. He said various councils the past had provided this provements at $115,000, public Columbus were installed Tues- School area 2, $1,070,000, water) day by district deputy Phil Con- works at $628,000 and industrial| way of Peterborough. land at $50,000. The township has asked ap-|Director E. J. Wolfe from New) Haven, Frank Shine, Paul Dwyer and include water works expendi-|Deputy Jack Bawks. proval for its $125,000 police sta- tion and a balance of $819,000 remains to be requested. These tures of $117,000 and local im- provements totalling $702,000. Pickering township has col-|deputy lected 79 per cent of its 1967|Prazmowski, Chancellor; Cliff|fayor." |nights. taxes, leaving 21 per cent to|Harper, Warden; Louis Hughes,| Len Clements, 566 Dean Ave-| Ald. Russell McNeil said be collected to Sept. 8. Advocate; George. Fairhart,/nue; said approximately 1,000) The township treasurer re-|treasurer and Gordon Smith as|people would be in attendance ported that 4.8 per cent of tax] recorder. at the convention. The business} The committee also recom- arrears to the current tax roll per cent of total taxes to the to be collected. Grand Knight; Blaine Kingston, New officers of the Knights of Other visitors were Supreme|9;_ 1968, Conn.; Grand Knight; Trustees are John Fox, Jack}meeting would be remained uncollected, while 25.8|Brockman and Frank Watson. Guards are George Taylor, Paul current tax roll would still have| Chartrand, Clarence Huard and |Harold Murphy. At its. meeting Monday, the) State Warden|pyblic works committee decided chaplain Msgr.\to make the recommendation to|charity. We have never in past District|city council. Carousel Motor Hotel singing contest at torium. Off-street parking would only'cated. held at the;mended the public works | and aj|partment should provide a small) the audi-|map showing where Barbershop Quartet' Singing in|means of stickers. America, Inc., may be allowed free parking during its conven- ; ltion in Oshawa, April 19; 20 andjexpression of the good will he said "and is more or less street parking areas were building will be located i ately east of the new municipal complex on Kings Crescent in the town, and work is expected to be started this winter, accord- ing to a spokesman for the federal department of public works. The new post office will re- place the present rented facili- ties at the Ajax Plaza. SATISFACTORY An Oshawa girl is in "satis- factory" condition today at Sick Children's Hospital following an operation for injuries received when she was struck by a car Monday. Darlene Wilson, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, 636 Minto St., Oshawa was hit by a car on Grierson Street in Oshawa where she was playing. Darlene was taken to Oshawa General Hospital and later transferred NO PAVING THIS YEAR A delegation of from Volendam Avenue, residents who . This was to avoid damage velopment was greater than At the time of purchase, each homeowner had been led to be- knowledge RESIDENTS PREPAID COSTS of the building industry and there was no rea- to Sick Children's Hospital. presented a petition to the pub- lic works committee Monday night for paving of the thoroughfare, was unsuccessful in its plea. The committee decided to adhere to a recommendation of the commissioner that paving will not be carried out this year, as only 50 per cent of the lots are presently developed. Fred Crome, commissioner of public works, said the council's policy was only to lay paving when at least 80 per cent of the houses were erected to the pavement, curb and gut- ter during construction opera- tions. Another problem in con- structing pavement, curb and gutter prior to development of the lots was that the location of driveways was not known It was necessary to go back and chip out driveways at a later date, at. some cost, and with a resultant deterioration in appearance. 13 OTHER STREETS In addition, there were 13 other streets where the de Volendam Avenue, but had not yet reached 80 per cent and it would be unfair to those resi- dents if Volendam Avenue were paved with only 50 per cent development. Jim Clancy, 421 Volendam Ave., speaking on behalf of the petitioners, said residents had already prepaid paving and curbing costs to the city through the developer, and the owner of the vacant lots on the north side had algo prepaid these services. lieve by the builder that paving and curbs would be completed by 'the fall of 1966, then by spring, 1967 and again by the fall of 1967. HAZARD TO HEALTH There was a hazard to health owing to weed beds and heavy dust content, and the related allergy problem had led to large drug and medical bills for at least four families on the avenue. S. Diamond, 437 Volendam Avenue, said he had some son technically why the work could not be done. He said he had been told the lots on the opposite side of the road would not be developed for 10 years. "Does this mean we must wait 10 years for the paving?" ne asked. "What are the conditions under which city council ac- cepts money for services in ad- vance and then seems to be able to decide on the délivery date?" Mr. Crome said it was a mat- ter of council policy, and Ald, Volendam Avenue Petitioners Unsuccessful John DeHart said he had also heard from engineers that it would be 10 years before the remaining lots were developed. Ald. Ralph Jones said the committee should examine the matter again in the spring of 1968, as he did not believe the lots would remain vacant for 10 years. "The question is when will the mortgages he available and what is the price?" The committee adopted his motion that residents be noti- fied the matter would be re- viewed again next summer. "It is not an expensive item," Oshawa towards these people. "We are a non-profit organi-|the Oshawa Police department, zation and do our work for|were guests at a "Curriculum de-| the off-\er Association held |Institute, has been awarded a in|Ford Foundation Scholarship byland is studying at the Univer- sity of Michigan. an CURRICULUM NIGHT of] Constables W. J. Moring and Bey. Graham, safety officers of 15|Night" for pupils of Grades 1 years approached the city forit) 4 at Sunset Heights public "We know a precedent will be/donations or subsidies or sub-| sehgo} recently. The purposes Installed were: J. S. Peters,|created," said Mayor Ernest|scriptions of any kind." He saidjang functions of Marks, "but if it can get con-|the parking would only be re-| patrol Lesiventions to Oshawa I am _ in|quired for Friday and Saturday schools were outlined by Con- the Safety program in Oshawa jstable Graham and Constable iti Moring asked parents to en- should be made clear whether| courage their children to co- municipal parking was required. operate and obey school patrols. FIRST MEETING | St. Gregory's Parent Teach- its first lo- meeting of the season recently. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Paul Dwyer and the president, Mrs. Anthony Kutt- schrutter, introduced the new executive and new committees. Sister M. Petronella, principal of St. Gregory's School, wel- comed the parents. Short Hotel Stay Costly For Man WHITBY (Staff) -- Spending 15 or 20 minutes in the Whitby Hotel proved costly for Jack Amos of Kensington Street, Hamilton. While Amos was in the hotel, late Tuesday afternoon, some- one broke into his 1961 model car and stole $130 worth of clothes Whitby police are investigat- ing the incident, which took place in the hotel parking lot.