The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ping S, M, L, XL, . PRESS | SHORT S° 4-14 ¢ Full Fashioned LKY DIGAN 3.66 3 TO 14 Flannel Boy Style | Shirt 99. . 30 - 42 Y BUILT y Drill | Pant |.66 1412 - 17 Y DRILL 'ORM RT |-44 ah ie eT -C-H PERS |.38 ii te alas eqd!! A SHOW of strength was displayed at the Eastdale Collegiate auditorium Tues- day evening when five pro- Dr. Morton Shulman, vincial candidates for the New Democratic Party ad- dressed the audience. Can- didates included: left to in the death for $2,000. This is sed chief coroner of Metrojall they (the government) feel 'oronto, told a large Oshawa political rally last night the On- tario government last made a_ "ridiculous" death of a man whose end came because '"'the government failed to provide a proper hos- pital." Fired as chief coroner April 7 by a provincial cabinet order- in-council, Dr. Shulman said the offer was made to a To- ronto family that is more con- cerned about supporting Fran- cesco Gualtieri's crippled sister in Corte, Italy. At a New Democratic Party public reception for himself, Dr. Shulman said before Gaul- tieri died in a fire March 31, he (Gaultieri) was the sole supporter of the crippled sister ---a polio victim. "The government offered to make a settlement of all claims a human being is worth," said o right, Tom Edwards, On- tario South, Doug Moffatt, Durham, Dr. Morton Shul- man, High Park, Allan Mc- Phail, Ontario and Clifford | Death Claim Offer | Rapped By Shulman de- ing allowance from the Ontario government. Mrs, Gualtieri told The Times week $2,000}the Oct. 17 provincial election. |fyses to h offer to settle all claims in the sal ie pars ahd ge Dr. Shulman, an NDP candi-|last night her husband, like the date for Toronto - High Park in/qead brother, a laborer, re- Gualtier, a 35-year-old labor-|financial claim for himself but er, died in a fire that ravaged|he wants the sister in Italy 10 the Ontario Workmen's Com-jget a living allowance of $75 a pensation Board Hospital in|}month, "'if possible." Toronto and he is the brother) Today, Dr. Shulman said in of Alfredo Gualtieri, who has/an interview $50 a week would turned down the Workmen's|be more appropriate. "The cur- Compensation board offer. rent offer is far too low." WHITEWASH | STRUGGLING Dr. Shulman was fired after' The crippled sister has been |he charged the Ontario govern-|living for 15 years with an ment was trying to whitewash aunt who is a spinster, and an inquest into the fire death. Martha Gualtieri says her hus- He told the NDP rally at|/hand had been "struggling" to Eastdale Collegiate and Voca-|send money to Italy to support tional nstitute that the dead|hoth of them. She says the man's sister-in-law, Marth alaunt does not have a job. Gualtieri, telephoned him. last' Dr, Shulman told the -ally jweek and asked if there was|the government's thinking .1s anything he could do to get the/that Italians living in {taly crippled sister, Gina, 22, a liv-|*don't vote here." | He says he intends to "'keep |making noises about it until Oshawa Riding Candidates "7" oo. ov: Address City Kiwanians The three Oshawa riding pro-, vincial election candidates faced each other Tuesday at a "mini-forum" during an Osh- awa Kiwanis Club luncheon. Each of the candidates, Albert Walker (Conservative), James Potticary (Liberal) and Clif- ford Pilkey (NDP), spoke for seven minutes. Mr. Potticary discussed high taxes, to go higher; housing and property owners fighting to hold on to what they have; educa- tional system in Ontario: and the precarious position of labor. He challenged the sitting member, Mr. Walker, to give answers to his questions con- cerning public housing, On- tario's medical health program, welfare, hospitals for citizens and welfare for elderly citizens. Answering his own question, Mr. Potticary said, "We be- lieve in the Liberal money must be spent on wel- fare priorities, not on go-go trains and a half-a-million dol- lar television program". En- larging on his points, the speak- er discussed the problems of low cost second mortgages to make it easier to finance a loan, uniform building laws, and he added 'We don't offer you a Bramalea high cost home, but a home that a work- er can afford'. Concerning the Bramalea project, the speaker pointed out the discrepancies and "'failures "Our people have _partici- economy of the province, to the point that we enjoy a level of prosperity and a standard of living that is second only to the United States." Continuing, Mr. pated in the development of the} sight by the government thou- sands of cases like the one in- volving a disabled 61-year-old man in Toronto who found him- self in financial destitution when his rent was raised $1 to $10 a week. Dr. Shulman said the man had a kidney removed one year, ago and is scheduled fir an operation on the second kid- ney. His compensation was $70 a week until recently, when the old-age) CHALLENGES REPORT party, | Walker stressed the fact that the average wage of paid work- ers has risen greatly and there is less unemployment in On- tario, than ever before. "The creed of the welfare department moved "after stalling for months" and raised his allowance $7 more a month, Ontario "EVIL MAN" : : | Progressive Conservative Party, At the close of this adlibbed is more people, more jobs,|address, he rapped Premier more industry and more oppor-|John Robarts calling him an tunities," he~ said. 'Our chal-|'"evil man to tolerate things lenge is to build for the future,|like this." to build a firm foundation of| Dr. Shulman also labelled the future prosperity for those who| Progressive Conservative gov- will come after us." ernment as "bad and = im- moral." He said despite his 17 years Mr. Pilkey centred his am- of medical practice in Toronto munition on the "Basic Shelters|it was not until a few days Grant" and municipal taxes, as|ago he came in contact with |suggested in the Smith Report./cases such as these. An audi- Prefacing his remarks with|ence participator jumped to his the statement that the Smith|feet in a question and answer Report constituted a bluff, in|period and criticized Dr. Shul- that the suggestions and ideas|man for never encountering offered meant only taking it out|these cases until recently. of a paying pocket to pay into) Dr. Shulman replied: another, the candidate mention-- "I assure you of this, if we ed the proposed increase in|(the NDP party) form the gov- sales tax, in gasoline tax, in|ernment you won't hear stories personal income tax, tax on all/like this. I was wrong not to services and the re-assessment|know of these things. Three of all homes. |days ago I didn't know them," "In all of these suggestions," |said Pilkey, '"'we find not a de- COMPLAINT crease in our taxes but an in- Qshawa department of crease. The housing situation is\health is investigating a com- of promise" that were missing in the Government's plan. POINTS OUT RECORD such today, that an individual-|pjaint by Mrs. Guill Menard, |owned home is out of the reach|499 Madison Ave., who told an jof the average wage-earner. Ajinspector of the department one }young married couple will find) of her children almost can- Mr. Walker stressed the ac-/it even more difficult to buy|sumed a soft drink containing complishments of the Conserva- tive Government, in the past four years, since he was elect- ed to office. "We have introduced more able period in the past," he \their own home, under the pro- j|posed legislation." a spider. A spokesman for the department of health said the | On the matter of education,|complaint would be. brought to {Mr. Pilkey was emphatic: |the Oshawa plant's attention. |**Education should be provided) He said the plant "would prob- progressive social legislation in|to all school children, and high|ably welcome an inspection at this period than in any compar-|school graduates, on the basisjany time because they have a jof their ability to absorb," ne|very good program to maintain Pilkey contesting the Osh- awa riding. Dr. Shulman was the main speaker of the evening. --Oshawa Times Photo 6,000,000th GM Vehicle The 6,000,000th behicle built by General Motors of Canada rolled off an assembly line Tuesday, almost 60 years af- ter the first McLaughlin Buick was built in Canada at Osh- awa. The car, a two-door hardtop Chevrolet Caprice, was complet- ed at the Ste. Therese GM plant north of Montreal. Officials said at a ceremony, it took GM 30 years to pro- duce its first 1,600,000 vehicles in Canada but took less than three years to go from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 vehicles. In a mesage to plant manag- er E. N. Weldon, R. S. Mc- Laughlin, chairman of the board of G,M. who built the first Me- NDP Calls Tory Wooing An Insult To Electorate Ohe Oshawa Times Pilkey Criticizes Premier For Unofficial Promises As a part of his election cam-,reach of young people in Oshe OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Planning Board Tables Re-Zoning Proposal An application by Oshawa de- veloper John Foley for re-zon- ing of lands on the east side of Wilson Road North, north of Adelaide Avenue East from buf- fer residential to multiple was tabled by Oshawa planning board last night, pending a pub- lic hearing by the Ontario mu- nicipal Board. G. A. Wandless, planning di- rector, said at the same time the board will deal with a zon- ing application of the Jackson property to the south and east of the property under review. He said there had been con- siderable controversy in the area to the south and southeast of the plan concerning the erec- tion of triplexes and fiveplex- es. The recommendation of his staff was that the southerly 132 feet of the property be re-zoned from R-1 to R-1B, and the re- mainder, now zoned as buffer residential be re-zoned to RIB. About 30 residents from sur- rounding districts formed a del- egation to protest against fur- ther departure from single fam- ily dwellings. THREE SECTIONS The area concerned is at pre- sent divided into three sections, a portion to the south east of Laughlin Buick, said the old McLaughlin Carriage Company motto-'One Grade Only, and that the best" -- still prevails. Reeve Down Recovering recuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank tion at 'the home of Mr. and received the stroke. feeling better but that the at- reeve's confinement. Blood Donor -- Clinic Planned | St. Gregory's Auditorium. Clinic officials hope to re- ceive 500 pints of blood. Robert Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor clinic, says more than 1,000 residents have been asked personally to donate. "We have made enough ap- pointments to get 500 pints if everyone shows up," says Mr. Stroud. 'The only thing is, so) many people don't." | Clinic hours tomorrow at the auditorium on Simcoe Street North will be between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. PICKERING (Staff) --Whitby| Forty-three aduit 500 Register For Swimming About 500 adults and children registered for swimming class- es at the new centennial swim- ming pool at Oshawa Civic Auditorium recently. and chil- Adelaide Avenue East, zoned R-2B, measuring 132 feet by 504 feet; another portion, just above this to the north east measuring 198 feet by 504 feet, zoned R-2A, and a strip on the east side of Wilson Road North, measuring 150 feet in jdepth, zoned R-1B. Mr. Foley, who appeared in |person, said he wanted the area re-zoned so he could compiete |the street pattern. Regarding the objection to multiple development, he said he did not want to build multi- ples in the sense of triplicates or more, but only duplexes or jmore, but only duplexes or} |semi-detached dwellings. He submitted these homes could hardly be distinguished from single family -units from the outside appearance. "Ilsenting residents in There were four spokesmen for the neighbors, Lawrence Brown, 289 Surrey Dr., repre- Dover Street, to the south, Victor Grabko, 386 Wilson Rd. N., from the west side, Vincent Busuttil, 303 Dover St. and Frederick Bull, 302 Dover St. Asking that the present zon- ing be retained, Mr. Brown Said there were already some multiples in existence. There were more to the south and others were planned on the Jackson sub-division to the east. "If this application is ap- proved," he said, '"'we will be ringed by multiple dwellings which will have the effect of degrading our single family dwellings." | ADVERTISING "Tiger,"' a grey and black striped cat who wandered away from home 11 days ago, has been found and returned to his guardians. Mrs. Jack Simmons, 561 Wychwood St., advertised in The Times last week, hoping "Tiger" would be returned. Last night, a resident of Simcoe Street North tele- phoned Mrs. Simmons, who promptly identified the stray cat as 'Tiger.' Mrs. Simmons said the couple who found the cat had seen Tiger's picture in the paper, just as 14 other call- ers had. " WANDERING 'TIGER' FOUND, PAYS OFF Mrs. Simmons said _ the couple refused to accept a reward, Except for being a "little thin,' Tiger is fine again and resting at home today. He was a stray when Mrs, Simmons "adopted" him five months ago. "He kept hang- ing around our house until I realized he had come to stay," said Mrs. Simmons. "Tiger" was in the habit of paigning, Premier John Robaris is spreading unofficial commit- ments across Ontario and it is an "'insult to the electorate that they can be wooed by prom- ises," a New Democratic Party rally, attended by more than 600 people, was told last night. Clifford Pilkey, NDP candi- date for Oshawa riding in the Oct. 17 provincial election, said he was sure 'that many people would be taken in" by the promises for action. He said when the Premier kicked off his campaign in Ham- ilton, he promised that city a $2,000,000 auditorium. Mr. Pilkey said the building committee of Oshawa's Civic Auditorium may have acted pre- maturely in arranging financial the new centennial pool. He said the committee waited until Oct. 6 -- when Premier John Robarts is sched- uled to make an appearance in Oshawa as a part of his cam- paign. "We could have got it (the centennial pool) nothing," Mr. Pilkey said. Mr. Pilkey was speaking at Eastdale Collegiate and Voca- measures for ithe completion of for awa. In an appeal to the audience to join with the party and work to get NDP votes Oct. 17, Mr. Pilkey said his strongest. deter- mination is to return the seai to the NDP fold. The NDP lost Oshawa riding to Albert Walker, Progressive- Conservative seeking re-elec- tion, in the 1963 Oniario general election. ASSESSMENT Thomas Edwards, NDP cane didate in Ontario South riding, lashed out at the government for doing nothing about an "'old and creaking" assessment structure He said between 1955 and 1965 total municipal levies went up 161 per cent; net debentures rose 154 per cent, secondary school levies 286 per cent and education costs took 44 and one should have/half cents of every dollar raised "locally" in 1965. "Property taxes are inequit- able. Low income groups bear a disportionate share. An NDP government would assume im- mediately the cost of justice administration and welfare. A saving to the home owner of about $80,000,000," Mr. Edwards tional Institute at a public re- said. He said the party would ception for Dr. Morton Shulman,|2Ssume a proportion of educa- NDP candidate in Toronto rid-|tion costs and that the money to ing. |pay for is would come from "new and neglected source INTEREST RATES lrevenue." . ied Mr. Pilkey criticized the fed-| Other spaekers at the event eral government for raising|were Douglas Moffatt, NDP can- NHA loan interest rates from|didate in Durham. riding and 7%, to 8% per cent and said it|/Allan McPhail, NDP candidate would "put housing out of thelin Ontario riding. Council Accepts Proposal Hiring Outside Negotiators Con. McCallum said it was felt professional assistance was A departure in union nego- tiations with city hall employees taking short excursions late each night but he had always returned until Sept. 23. Mrs. Simmons said she went to extra trouble to find the cat because he was "particularly Soving." was taken by city council Mon-|needed in the negotiations, and day when it adopted a recom-\it was not yet decided if con- mendation of the board of con-|trol board members or alder- trol to employ a Toronto or-jmen would be asked to "sit ganization for this purpose. in'. Con. Frank McCallum moved| He said the system was work- that the Central Industrial Re-\ing well for Oshawa General township Reeve Heber Down is|dren's classes siart Tuesday. Prouse,|troduction to the Swimming here, after suffering a slight|/Pool" program of public swim- stroke Saturday evening. Mr.|ming will be heid this Friday,) Down was at a wedding recep-|Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George Lofthouse when hejes were filled on the first day," He has/said James Smart of the Osh- been confined in bed for thejawa past four days by his physi-|"The adult classes took a little|school should start to move cian, Dr. A. G. Stocks. Mrs./longer but we are pleased with|/from Prouse said her brother was/the registration." A special '"'Thanksgiving In- "Many. of the ciildren's class-| recreation department. the. drawing board to reality within two weeks. Mon- School Board Recommends Secondary School Plans The new special vocationaljscaping had been planned for|tracts of union employees in/instead of being carried out by the school so students studying lations Institute be engaged for|Hospital and the board of ed- professional negotiating assist-\ucation. ance for the city at the outset SOMETHING NEW of negotiations, on basis of After the meeting, city clerk their fees as set out in their h letter of Sept. 18, 1967, to the | Roy Barrand said the arrange- | : | ment was personnel officer. new. He said the institute would) ll union negotiations would conduct negotiations for con-ipe taken care of for the city the bargaining unit. The first/members of council and they to come up for renewal in/would be taken care of from horticulture would have a place January would be the Hillsdale|the start. Classes for children are: tad- tack would probably slow him|poles, barracuda, pre ~ school, |fducation ow ] down for a while. Dr. Stocks|beginner, junior, intermediate,/plans for the new secondary|been officially named, will have ordered no visitors during the|senior, bronze medallion and/school 'be submiited to tender|16 classrooms, tibrary, combina-| outsiders" tion gymnasium-auditorium, and a number of shops for both boys I and girls for such subjects as, wood and metal work, hairdress- auto mechanics, hospital aid, home- award of merit. Adult classes are: beginner, junior, intermediate, senior, bronze medallion and award of merit. A Red Cross _ Instructors' course will start Oct. 20 and run for two weekends. The Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday he ee peg a ce agg? classes will be conducted by the CRE Wit DP Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service and will qualify successful candidates to teach swimming and water safety. Public swimming and group use of the pool has been sched- uled. Work shifts have also been considered in the public swim- ming program. Council Approves Deputy Fire Chief City council Monday adopted a recommendation from the City Sluggings Concer Police Oshawa police are concerned about the number of "slug-| gings'" taking place in Oshawa. | Detective-Sergeant John Pow-| ell said today there has been) chines all over the city. "more becoming steps to apprehend those re- board of control that assistant jdeputy fire chief W. R. Murray |be appointed deputy fire chief. | The appointment takes effect | from yesterday. | Former deputy Ernest Stacey day night, Oshawa Board of recommended the when signed." Board architect Frank Nicol said complete drawings, to al of the board's Thursday and tenders could be opened the following week. | The board spent about dne| jhour discussing the school, and most of the hour was taken up discussing the treatment of Warne Creek, which flows through the senool grounds. Some trustees were worried the lriver might flood over the school jgrounds in the spring, and 'others felt the fast-flowing water could be a hazard to children. Mr. Nichol assured the board \chances of flooding had been |virtually removed by some irri- igation work done to the specifi- cations of «he conservation authority. He said in the spring, the river is rarely more than dren of high scnool age. | The board approved the school 'be made of a brown sculptured lprick with lighter brown caulk-|) ling. The window frames and|* specifications, |. jshould be ready for signing on ing two and a half feet deep and|-- shouldn't be dangerous to chil-|-- to practise their skills. The new school, which has not | fighters. home _ cconomics, making, and horticulture. The board said the school is designed for students "of limited ing. A large number of students and 8 courses while others will classes. school located for September of next year. Manor employees and the fire- He said the institute would instruction and vocational train- will be from regular grade 6, 7 come from special opportunity Piling for the foundation of the building is now being done. The south of Gibb Street and east of Park Road South, is expected to be opened . ees recommend to council whatever A protest against '"'bringing in|they arrived at. in place of elected) Mr. Barrand said the board representatives was voiced bY|reached its decision after study- Ald. Alice Reardon. ___|ing reports on the institute and a ag a paca veenitwo other firms, submitted by lone by the labor relations com- 'onnel office: ' . mittee, she said, and they would personnel oticet Dae be shirking their duty by turn- ing it over to others, apart poe eee School Association elected new WORKED LATE jofficers for the 1967-1968 season Ald. Gordon. Attersley spoke! at their opening meeting. Offi- of aldermen working until four|cers are: president, Mrs. John in the morning on the commit-|Fortin; first vice - president, tee. |Mrs, Ernest Sheppardson; sec- "There were very few coun-|ond vice - president, Mrs. cil members who wanted to'George Brabin; recording sec- take part because of the ard-|retary, Mrs. John Bint; corre- uous work involved," he said,|sponding secretary, Mrs. Don- "but those of us who did, felt}ald Day; treasurer, Mrs. Wel that their efforts were well sag jo Howell and council repre warded." sentative, Mrs. James Hoskin. | NEW OFFICERS Dr. C. F. Cannon Home and }was recently appointed fire other trim will be a light con-| lchiet. = {cret 3 To Pe ot ae ee a OO RRG®, APPREHENDED | Inside, the school will be de- A juvenile escapee from the|signed around a two-storey cen- an increase in the practice of|Brookside Training School ) 1 i placing slugs in vending ma-|Cobourg was apprehended by wells reaching the full height of Constable Thomas He added that the practice is|the Pickering Township policejoffices are to be air conditioned prevalent" early this morning. The youth|while and police are going to "'take|was driving a siolen Cobourg|school will have an uncooled air car at the time. He was return-|circulation system. in|tral corridor, with four lighting : Holmes of|the building. The administration the remainder of the ed to the school in Cobourg. Mr. Nichol said little said. COST EST isaid IMATED $1,200,000 \cleanliness." HILLSDALE AT CAPACITY 120-Bed Rest Home Said Needed By 1968 Additional space is needed at Hillsdale Manor home for the aged to accommodate the grow- ing number of applicants. The committee of manage- ment has told city council a new rest home of at least 120 beds should be erected in 1968 to,meet the need. Estimated cost is $1,200,000. Provincial subsidy would be 50 per cent and the city would be expected to provide $600,000 the committee says. Council on Monday referred a letter from the committee on the subject to the board of con- trol for consideration. St In the letter, city clerk Roy Barrand says the home has been filled to capacity for some time, and during the past two years, management committee has been giving consideration to the need for additional beds. The waiting list on July 12, 1967, was 71 and the demand is increasing daily. NEW TYPE The letter adds that a meef- ing was held on July 12 with N. Drew, director, homes for the aged branch, who to!d them there is a new. 'rest home" type of accommodation avail- able, which could be operated p a in conjunction with Hillsdale Manor. Mr. Drew told the committee, rest homes were designed to fill the 'grey' area separating the bed care section of a home for the aged and the care sup- plied by a chronic hospital, Persons accommodated would be those who require total bed care and whose physical and mental health was such they were incapable of movement or participation in any activity out of their beds. So called "vegetating" cases of extreme senile degeneracy were excellent examples of this type of resident, Mr. Drew said _ normally, rest homes were built in multi- ples of 30, 60, 90 or 120 beds, and the largest rest home now recommended was the 90-bed level. COMMON SERVICES Although separate buildings were used, certain services may be common to both build- ings. Administration and super- vision were common; heating, laundry, purchasing and medi- cal services may be common if existing facilities would ac- cept the existing load: Kitchen and dining facilites must be separate, Mr. Drew said his depart- ment estimated the over-all cost of building and equipping rest homes was approximately $10,000 a bed, which was lower than normal because it would not be necessary to purchase land nor to furnished and equip other facilities. However, rest homes would be expected to have a larger percentage of registered nurses than a home for the aged, he said. j Three were now unde: con- struction, he said, one. in Wel- land, one in the county of Wel- land and one in Niagara Falls, Jand-| 5. R. Hidajat, ambassador of the Republic of Indone- sia, chats with J. G. Geikie, president of the board of » INDONESIAN AMBASSADOR VISITS AREA d tronics in Ajax and East- dale Collegiate Institute in Oshawa during his visit. --Oshawa Times Photo Pedlar People Ltd. during the ambassador's vivit '9 Oshawa yesterday. : Mr. Hidajat toured Stark Elec- : ¥