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ITS IG HOUSES din stripes, : lues greys, izes 36-46, ATS a lot All!! - ASHIONABLE ICES! VISIT US..0. An action shot of conduc- tor Jacob Groob as seen) by the double bass player, dur- Driving Age Increas Daa ing rehearsals of the Osh- awa symphony orchestra. The group has won praise for its performance during Oshawa symphony' week. Mr. Groob has toured Israel with his own trio and has also been asked to direct the Draws Mixed Reaction "But it's a contentious sub-)moving a lot faster..It might be couver Street Tuesday, between Oshawa insurance men have mixed feelings about raising the/ject and it driving age to 18. Most of them think it's almost impossible to generalize about the r ibility y s show when they start to drive. Many 18-year-olds are far more sensible than their 20's. And so, for the moment, local insurance agents would rather see the present law remain than go in for a change. But Robert Bobig, president of the local insurance chapter of 187 King St. E., thinks a proba- tionary licence might be the answer. "T have mixed feelings about this," said Mr. Bobig, 'but at a recent meeting, someone sug- gested that a new driver ought to be granted a probationary licence for two years. "Tf he was involved trouble during that in any their friends in)~ Crompton would have through parliament. I'm sort of lukewarm about it. "T have had teenagers of my own and I didn't have much trouble, Of course, that's a few years ago now, and traffic is Purchase Approved Agreement in principle to the! purchase of a_ recording machine for the main fire hall] to go/a good idea since the roads are|4.00 and 6.50 p.m., mitted a number of acts of| getting faster and faster. "But my own experience is that the 16 to 18-year-olds don't have many accidents, but when|city police, who discovered the|Perry court they do, of course, it gets into|school ge PtiE bere Soins heard today the papers and everybody hears|vandalized, reported that post- were me ay.| AL F 1 about it. You don't hear aboutjer paint and glue had been|He said workers being APPEAL FOR HELP splattered on desks, floors, and escorted by their husbands to| 64 the ones that don't happen." PARENTAL CONTROL Go out and kill Parents should keep a_ strict : ; i i the Labor Board in Jz y,| hand on the car keys and guide|reported nothing of value had|the r board in vanuary paid $1.00 an hour. was given by board of control,/and advise their children. but it rejected a proposal by| One of those following this|see. No estimate of the amountinws on sTRIKE William line of thought is Mark Lockyer|of damage done by the vandal- 1 purchasing agent that it should belof Brooklin: bought without tender. | He was instructed to obtain|ought to keep a firm hand time he|bids for the machine, which/their children. Those children would be ineligible to receive a|Fire Chief Ernest Stacey saidjunder firm parental control get}; II think that the proper driving licence for a con-; Would cost about $3,500. into fewer accidents." siderable time after that. "I think a probationary li-jin question would monitor calls |Rieger Chief Stacey said the machine the John Oshawa Clare Shank of company in cence, under supervision, would|as well as record them, and at/said: "I don't think it's a good be a better answer to the prob-|the same time, it could belidea. A lot of this depends on parents ni. |windows at OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PREPARES FOR FRIDAY CONCERT | Firm States Women workers at the Port; He said the company had re-| Perry factory of W. H. Gos-|fused to accept the contract} sard Ltd., manufacturers of la-\demanded by the union be-| dies' underwear, are being in-|cause it could not afford the! . timidated by a male picket)financial conditions. line from Local 222 of the Unit-| J. W. Kitts, director of organ-| ed Auto Workers Union, saysjization for the union, said the| vice-president |strike had been called because} Gossard's was paying only $1| He said today the girls whojan hour to the women work- were continuing to work in thelers. small factory on King Street | He said the company was a had been pelted with tomatoes,|large and powerful United) and had coffee thrown over|States based organization and| them by men from the picketjin their U.S. factories, up-! One employee also had/wards of 2,000 workers were} annual! inter-provincial music camp at the Mantau- Working camp of fine arts. --Oshawa Times Photos e | Vandals Hit /iee2" 'City School | | Vandals broke into St. Mich- ael's Separate School on Van-|line. and |malicious damage. Constable E. A. Johns of 'the|charges had been laid in Port |to exploitation and discrimina- blackboards. All the class rooms, the staffroom, splattering, The principal of the school |been taken as far as he could ism is available at present. M. Moffatt of 468 Adelaide Ave. E., reported a number of his cottage at 27 near the lake, had pel- tone St., {been broken by BB gun }lets. An outbreak of car theft in the city last night resulted in four cars being stolen and |three recovered. Two of the lem of young people being in-|played back in case something the parent and the training the cars were recovered in Osh- volved in bad crashes." GOOD AIRING The idea got a good airing at} the Ontario Insurance Agents') Association convention in Tor-| onto last week. "It's come up several swered. iShaw, he: said the amount w: times|allowed for in In reply to Con a year's this before and been rejected, but |budget. | this time it went through with-| A trade-in allowance of $110 training from the ADELAIDE HOUSE The Oshawa YWCA was in- __jof 156 jarose which made it necessary |young people get. It depends On!awa and one in Whitby. The |to know exactly what time a call|the proper a came in and when it was an-|home, and proper training atjprown and white Pontiac coach jthe driving school. After that,!with licence number J-76-821, Margaret|it's between the parents and the}yt s children." | jear still missing is a 1957 belongs to Wayne McNuff|! 1 Thornton Road | PRODUCE MINK Denmark is the second larg- out too much trouble,' said L.|could be obtained for the exist-| stituted in 1944 following the giftjest mink producing country in| M. McMurtry of 37 King St. E.|ing machine, which was not of|/from Col R. S. McLaughlin of|the world with a total produc-| who was one of the 10-15 local|such a sophisticated type, said| Adelaide House with four andj|tion in 1966 of about 3,000,000) agents at the meeting. |Mr, Crompton. Rev. John K. Moffat, seated, for 19 years minister at Simcoe Street United Church, and Mrs. Moffat were honored at a congre- gational farewell last night. Mr. Moffat, who leaves at the end of the month to become the minister at Asbury and West United one-half acres of land. UNITED CHURCH MINISTER GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Church in Toronto, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. One of the gifts from the congrega- lion was a color television set, which was presented by Intimidated her home painted black, hejall covered by 'union contract} com-iclaimed. and had been for many years. | Mr. Turner said that as a, 'Why should Canadian work-| had been entered and|preme court in Osgoode Hall,/The Oshawa Times. and a Other agents feel it's not so|secretary's office had been en-|P! L much a question of legislation|tered. In addition to the paint/dies' Garment Workers' Union |°'S- but of parental control, in notjand glue just handing the car keys to the|/had been tossed around the|the company to young son and virtually saying:|rooms and obscene words writ- findings of af someone." /ten on the boards. papers|on Oct. 9, following refusal of | Warming up for a Friday symphony orchestra is put of the Oshawa symphony merly a violinist with the also the founder of the To- Goncert at Blastdale Cols through its paces by con- week and the first of three Toronto symphony orches- ronto Chamber orchestra. ductor Jacob Groob. The to be held at the Eastdale tra, came to Oshawa as a Guest artist will be soprano legiate auditorium, Oshawa concert will be the highlight conductor Plant Workers collegiate. Mr. Groob, for- last year. He is Judith Lebane She Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 ie result of the intimidation,jers of Gossard's be subjected and also the su- tion?" he asked in a letter " ey | i tiie He said the union first visit-| "land from work. Port Perry in the summer) Sie A strike was called at the f 1966, in answer to an, ap-| ig plant by the International La-|Peal for help from the work-) By Mr. Turner said the com- pany was only a subsidiary of patel ren the American organization. The board. headquarters was in Toronto The union was certified by|@7d it is a Canadian firm. He denied workers were only "They are on piece work," he said, "just the same as in the States, and Mr. Turner said five employ-;we guarantee the provincial ees had come out on strike and|floor minimum." ' 15 were continuing to work.| Mr. Turner said he did not} e e The firm has been in produc-/anticipate the company would} tion in Port Perry for 19 years |meet the union's demands or l without previous trouble, he/that there would be a_ settle- said. lment. of the strike. The greatest revolution of the/resources in ingenuity, imagin-|devoting their lives to the serv- Proper Dress Requested, College Students Respond isc:'"ssetetor" iy itl vertices t ete," | the LARRY HENDERSON WITH MRS. GORDON CONANT ... Mr Henderson Spoke To Canadian Club Meeting 1967. Henderson, freelance writer| self-destroying process and pro-|revolution of expectations,' he land filmmaker, told last night's;duced a welfare state, in which| said. : meeting of the Canadian Club all have a share of hope and| Mr. Henderson said some of of Ontario County opportunity -- and protection/these people are ordinary, According to Mr. Henderson, from disease, illiteracy and!everyday people. Some are mis- y cor 1 . \for the first time in history want," he said sionaries, and many of this new and Technology, Leb " he ee ag Pid have-| hope has seepad through the "T believe that today we are generation of responsibly-mind- a arom ai Hon cel ane cea" roe a) outermost corners of the earth capable of the same resource-|ed people are Canadians. yas i. -- hope for escape from a life! fulness which has saved us be- HELPING PEOPLE The 'hippie' influence of} "We have asked the students long hair, beards, jeans andjto dress like young business} miniskirts has not been felt at people -- that includes a shirt} Durham College of Applied Arts|and tie -- and the students} . No specific regulation has Nhis > SE for All er tl orld there be S!without hope. This, he said,|fore. All over the world th He gave many examples of skins. | Postal Service fio oe ne | ha been aptly called thejare men and women who are c,nagian "opguilbations Shick sie ae Ae ane : a eards s S, _MY.| «revolution of expectations'." | | were helping pooret people all 0 Be Extended |Kirkconnell said, but students pe ; , | peed hc bao oe Na ¢ sosearana 2 J Mr. Henderson said Canada : over the world. Canada, he Grade 13 English | have followed the young busi- a . aay ness people image and are ig | bad an image of a Ww that door-to-door letter carrier|200d, Presentable 'bunch. | j ; Enrollme t ~ » is! delivery service will be extend- liment at the college is} 200, of which 33. are girls. 99) » ne we oy td ed to 228 points of call locate Twenty-four of the females are Jean-Pierre Cote, postmaster said, is devoting one per cent general, announced _ recently | a P . of its gross national product "Canada's role in its second Not Required (the total value of all goods and 100 years will be, in my opin- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Grade| Services produced) to external ion, a world-building role. We 13 English no longer is required| aid on the following streets in taking the business secretarial |2"¢ Uniquely eho $00 V,|a8 a mandatory subject for ad-| "In cash, that means about Oshawa: course and nine are in the|Canada has the resources. Wei i ign to the University of|$300,000,000 a year. In terms of Ascot Street, Ascot Court,)general business course pao the second highest stand-)\ 14.4. the university. an-|People, it means that at least Waverly Street, Taunton Road,|" Mr. Kirkconnell said. extra.| "4 of living in the world. Wel vounced today j 7,000 Canadians are serving |Gold Street, Main Street, Cayu-|curricular activities within the are a middle power -- without The university said new re-| abroad on development projects ga Street, Brant Street, Arden!school are just starting to get|the burden and taint 0 great! wuirements will be seven cre-|in this centennial year = |Street, Acadia Drive, Balmorallarranged. A student council|POWer Politics. But above all."| qi" including a language or Mr: Henderson said, "The Drive, Seneca Street, Cedarjwas set up last week. Mr.|fe continued, "we have a gen-| .thematics. The language revolution of expectations has Valley Drive, Somerville Ave-/Kirkconnell said he spent much|eration of young people Who may be either English, French/ only just begun. But it is a revo- nue, Iroquois Street. of. last week trying to arrange | have the responsibility, imacin- a foreign language lution in which everyone wilk The service will start when ice and swimming facilities|@tion and idealism to do the ~ 'have to play a part. Time is 80 per cent of the houses have with the Oshawa Department! J° | ANIMAL HEALTH running out! By the year 2000, been equipped with suitable of Recreation, and arrange the| WRONG PREDICTION | Dr. D. John Price, President! the population of the world will mail receiving facilities. Formsjuse of a gymnasium in one of| One hundred years ago, Mr. of Peei's Poultry Farm Ltd.,/have. doubled -- and the prob- will be distributed to the peo-|the secondary schools. | Henderson said, Karl Marx pre-|announces the appointment of lems will have doubled. Let us ple concerned informing them! One of the problems, he said,/dicted the rich in each nation Craig Riddell, BSc, DVM, MSc,|get at them now, as a nation, of the impending service and/"'is that we couldn't speak| would destroy themselves -- but/as director of animal health at|but also as individuals, while of the requirements to be met'early enough. We really had no|he was wrong. the company's headquarters! there is still a chance Let us for the receipt of mail. Ischool." "The western world called up farms at Port Perry 'lead the revolution of hepe POLICE WATCHING -- "WILL WARN MERCHANTS and Mrs. R. V. Sheffield. Master William Stirling, left, of ceremonies was D. Moyer, rear right Harvey Children Smoking Contrary To Law Police action will likely be 'initially a warning but we are Oshawa police intend to take Chief Johnston feels there are The chief said police intend --Oshawa Times Photo ¢ steps to puta halt to the grow- at least two good reasons for to go after the merchants who ing problem of young children taking steps to halt the prac- sell cigarettes to children under certainly not going to condone smoking around the city. tice. First, he feels it sets a 16. rather than concentrate on this type of activity in the fu- Chief Walter. Johnston ex- bad example for young children the children themselves. Pur- ture"'. plained that a federal statute, the Tobacco -- Restraint Act, makes it unlawful to smoke under the age of 16, and un- lawful to furnish tobacco to anyone under the age of 16 It has been brought to the chief's attention that officers have noticed children, of 'as young as Grade 3 age, openly smoking. if they know that a law which exists can be ignored or dis- regarded. This sets a pattern of disrespect for the whole legal system. Secondly, Chief Johnston feels that children of extremely young ages are im no position to know whether they should or should not take up the practice Of smoking, chasing cigarettes for parents is not an excuse either, as this is unlawful for under 16s under the Tobacco Restraint Act Of the merchants, Chief John- ston said, "I'm sure many of them aren't doing it purposely," but 'there are some storekeep- ers selling to children with the full knowledge that the kids are smoking themselves". He added that, with respect to automatic cigarette vending machines, "'It is the responsibil- ity of the owner to see that under 16s don't use the ma- chine"' Chief Johnston said it is dif- ficult' to determine where to draw the line, but "somewhere along the line it should be stopped",