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T OFFICE LEAGUs ples -- Gary Atherton 646, m 643, Vince Savarino 630, son 625, Ivan Bent 608 and 603. es -- Herb Butler 258, Vince , Lloyd Schram 250, Gary , 228, Bev Stephenson 240, 231, Paul Atherton 229, Eric ind Jim Wilson 221, 220. ding -- Hippies 30, Star# 29, Hipsters 29, Strikers 27, Avengers 18 and Knockers ion Winner -- Hippies. CENTRE JUNIOR LEAGUE Ision: 600 scores -- Bill , (346), Warren Aston 667, ews 658 (298), Dave Wil- 267), Bob Burns 638 (230), ler 619, Doug Creamer 611 singe f If local residents see a seven- foot high horse standing on Sim- coe Street next week, it won't be the result of a Hallowe'en prank. The welded horse, created by sculptor Bill Lishman of Brou- gham, will be there to mark the opening of the Art Gallery's sculpture show. Featuring more than 40 pieces of contemporary sculpture, the a 'members only" preview, and will be open to the public from Oct. 31 to Nov. 26 during regular gallery hours. The Lishman horse will be brought from Greenwood Race Track in Toronto, where it is "stabled'"' in the Paddock Cafe. Midway through the show's dur- ation, it will move on to ap- pear at an agricultural fair. Other local artists represent- be Ron Baird (Claremont), a commissioned artist to Expo '67 who executed the sculptures for the 'Man in the Community" pavilion; John Richmond (Good- wood) founder of the Upper Can- ada Academy, who is currently working through a Canada Coun- cil grant on a 50-foot mural; and Robin MacKenzie (Clare- mont) represented in the tour- ing Canadian centennial sculp- WELDED HORSE GALLERY HIGHLIGHT abstract metal wall pieces and a kinetic sculpture. Rounding off the show will be woodcarvings by Tom Pur- vis, Claude Taft and Dave Bra- zier, a collection of hand -- wrought silver jewelry by Rob- in Morey of Pickering, and a selection of sculptures loaned by the St. Catharines District Art Council, plus 12 pieces dis- tributed by the Art Institute of m Estabrooks 60] (284). show will premiere Monday with ed in this important show will ture show, who will show two Ontario. vision: 250 Scores -- Tim (253, 185), Ken Elder 320 iW " t , 7 linor Vison 288 (185), Terry (136, 147),, John McClimond enderson 268 (142, 126), Bob James Laurie 262, Tom Closed Ajax Business Picketed By Workers ERVICES , Ont. 87 ning [Negotiations Break Down he Oshawa Simes Between Company, Union ; AJAX (Staff) -- Twenty-two! strikers are standing firm on a jobless men and women set up| demand for a 20-cent wage in- a picket line today aroundjcrease over a one-year period Cametoid Limited, a protec-| The company, he says, has pro- jtive plating company closed) posed 12 cents over one year | & e | }down yesterday by its general) Cametoid was closed a! 10 en In 1 ene j Manager a.m., yesterday, after workers Laid off workers claim they voted against a company offer began a legal strike at mid-|for a 40-cent wage boost in a : p a : ™ Pets ee co eae me INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION MEETS S h l nig, Wednesday, after con. hee-vear contract, ©) ° A ight' , ide ta. : : : . jtract negotiations broke down) ° r. ean says ametot a ee nanan Nea k ee saa Pgh gy Bho wlgr wed | For Separate Cc OO S between Cametoid and o ona ee i hcg } Industrial Accident Preven- son, safety consultant Internation¢ ni f , 5 s . : : ai 4 ernational Association Canada Ltd., Peterborough; Williams of Houdaille, Osh Machinists and \erospace|and workers turned it down at gal Vas with acoustic tiles eventual-| Workers a 7:30 a.m. meeting Wednes- \ly so why not start this year with) (kA stalked are temnbers: oF day prompted trustees of the Osh-| Trustee Frank Baron said thejone? I have to hear education Local 905 of the association The union claims. a cost of is being set back because of Z living clause is another factor jawa separate school board last|hoard had tightened up its belt} and: keveral said. as they oick- | | ; : net? § aid, as y pic FOUR ENTERED jnight to tighten up their spend-|pefore, and this was a good/4 few thousand dollars', éted pencetully atthe plant|*" dispute. tion Associatio: stion IAPA; arry insdale. ; jon que' APA; Darryl Dinsdale, Tom Vincent, safety super- ewa The possibility of running up,committee predicted a $22 ing time to do it again. The property committee was early today. that they were on| si Mr ne says if v4 g ke) ae ie ¥ * v PK gi ° The board was overspent in| with the budget figures in|aSked to look into acoustic prob-|strike against "the mayor of| VO'*erS won their wage de and answer session was, superintendent, Nashua, ris 'ons 's Gas Com- au awa Times Pi | NX e i : Ps tS Nitec 6 Gas Com -Oshawa Times F hoto a deficit of $40,000 this year deficit y some areas by about $17,000,/mind, trustees turned down aj/ems at Sir Albert Love school.| Whitby." man over a one-year period I OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 4 ee | PICKERING (Staff)--Yes, | | : 7 ; they would have overlooked the fa een ahaa" Ae : ' |but made up for it in others|request last night to install When the board Auproved: fi-|: oy ou. 2 interview. with thelial ° As Mari udli Kel Sour 'e Age Rag no aig ede where they were underspent. |acoustics at Sir Albert Love,|/mancial support of grade nine i . clause. 8 oe However, finance chairman/|St. Christopher school and St. and 10 education for students|.'™es» general manager Des-| 4 two-year agreement at will be a four-way affair. jmond Newman said the situa-|Cametoid ran out Sept. 30, and jtion was difficult and added he|/no headway has been made in had "no comment to make. I) conciliatory bargaining. jdon't think any purpose will be) The association was certified F Michael Rudka said if the board|/Thomas Aquinas school. Mater- graduating from the board's bi- Committed to run in the Detective Sergeant John; The film showed the progres-thim earlier the situation in spends what it proposes tojials and installation would have|{ingual ped Christi school, spend, it will run up a deficit of cost approximately $8,000. | ley made one financial stip- Powell of the Oshawa Police|sion of an 18-year-old girl from|Toronto is "out of control."| December election are reeve Department severely criticized|alcohol to marijuana, and fin-|The sergeant said "even in gh Reber tn ek about $40,000 by the end of the) «After hearing Mr Rudka's|wallon. ped vngerd vrovincrot|served . to bargain at Cametoid in ? ry + "ni ; 4 " " 5. Pi , od 7 "7 | 7 by y: > nm Toronto's Yorkville, or "theljally the heroin addiction. Oshawa, _ respectable homes mer seave and county ware budget year. \report, where do we go from grant if that exceeds $300 | However, Daniel Dean, inter-| 1957. Village," as the source of mari-| get. Powell reminded those|have been used for selling and juana now entering Oshawa,|present that the maximum/distribution of the drug. We : councilioy Jonn Willams. y y over-| 2" asked property chairman|*',,;, ; A i A th | F e a hte den Sherman Scott and Ward | Nearly half of the money over-here?"" a Hee rman\"'«t'm afraid the board , national representative of the| Four women and_ eighteen ° spent was attributed to teach-|Jack Lawrence. "We already! overboard and cost the svejassociation, told The Times the|men are involved in the strike, salaries. A $1,500 portablejagreed we would tighten up|; . rhhacs pa ee aaial suai while speaking to the Parent-|sentence for possession of nar-|g0t to face it, we've got er: : eit talib id : assis j 968 Teacher Association of the Osh-/cotics is seven years in jail|right here in Oshawa. We've) Nominations for the elec: |ajaccroom took another big/our spending." feet eagesets athe _ More | than awa Catholic High School. and the possible penalty for|convicted one and two have! tion will be -- Nov. Me se chunk James Potticary said "'the|y7,, ya per year," said Ki ey ll St d ts «led ; ; ae ye yeen 7 @ 8 4 he " Re ener a Figs ' . fs ' ee ' W very un bi age Pg vind ppc "4 -- ge te t ointed out ch gg A oil rianitieal of- _Earller this shasta the finances hoe : would: ney bebe oe | Mr. Rudka said the board has Ings ay 0 ege u en OF ee ee, One ee Khe, need not be peor| fice. The election for council |a "moral obligation" to help| marijuana and narcotics and to| Sgt. Powell said that anjone's children need not be poor c 5 q ' ; , \finance bil 1 rade ni . . s hort See aet_ eves tench ter no if ee moved SH] Se emeeaw'ee om |GE@Neral Motors Recalls zi sts, sce" Strike Over Price Rises iS a City Police Expecting ie ae oe ae ton att | [nine and 10 education. -- Students at Kingsway College,dent council held an emergency ! ' Uneventful Hallowe'en of the track you are on, there aetuuide Golcvek tameelt as di A t Mr. Potticary said he waders |. decided they would rather| meeting yesterday and support- are those who will accept it." | 2 candidate for deputy reeve, ' ana lan u Os stood French 'parents in the|jiye on bread, milk and waterjed the action of the students. | a = oe te although Ward 1 councillor jcity want their children to at-lthan eat a full meal in the| Mrs. N. Watson, cafeteria sup- flags fe, Beas age or! Harvey Spang said he was Approximately 190,000 Cana-ler the car was purchased new|fend @ rege where they will/cafeteria a spokesman for the/ervisor, said "This is just the yy nate ee ir Ue: considering running for the /gjan built autos are affected by/or second-hand fe aie ai classes in the/ students says nasty work of one student. He The editorials will not tell} second spot. Mr. Chatten is |the General Motors recall of [French language and have only!' The spokesman, who prefer-|came in and quarrelled and the » , s you about the number of boys i é peaie Pa oTTERS OU' one English class per day. . seid ' 3 " As far as Oshawa Police|of windows, although using waxjand girls from Oshawa in| "°¥ councillor for Ward 5. {1965 Chevrolets_ and Pontiacs LETTERS OUT | te aie sony caine 1|red to remain anonymous, tele-inext day all were out. e is worse." Yorkvill 15 because of possible steering de-- The Oshawa _ representative ie ac 'man Of! phoned The Times yesterday and Vaniardad. Gale SN 'ahidents Chiot Walter Sotinston is con: hief said f th oe beni chee haba sas fects, an Oshawa spokesman said certified letters were go-|\"® board, said as a bilingual) <aid the students had gone on|,. ca ySEeagpe cerned Hallowe'en has become|, 18 chief said one of thelfrom home in one week . . . Additives Seen said today ling out to owners, He said as|School there must be 50-50 use e-day total strike against|"¢te,in the cafeteria for din- duties of the extra force is tojthey go to Yorkville. [Sate WOGRy- Ke i lof English and French in the/4 0 "\) : gainst) ner Mrs. Watson said. Usually the school's cafeteria. "There has been an increase; in prices of food, accompanied there are 250. e rather uneventful evening. {break up any gangs of boys! He said, "In nine months, Suicidal Rid Recall of over 1,000,000 of the;f@r as he knew, only one inci-| The school cafeteria is pri- f os REE eT 'an.jelementary level and more us Although he has cancelled alljwhich start to form. Some of|the use of narcotics has tripled models was announced Tuesday \4 fe ot -- is iar caer of French than English in pe time off and will have 50, per|the older boys can be destruc:jin Canada. Things happen al TORONTO -- (CP)--Ontario's|by the Detroit headquarters off ei 1) Sn Sous im TNs | Wume seven and eight OES ee eye ueg|vately run by the school and . : * 'pore y aid GM/|>" psearintirienateghae y § | : cent more men on for most of tive, especially when they getilittle quicker in the U.S.A.,{health department should ana-|the corporation, which sa reas quantity," he said. "Straws cost|"9t through a catering service. the evening, and a double shiftinoted there had been very littleling to get it here." i s sai ve? 4 tig, . : rs will replace the steer-| A steering idler arm = as sand noted there had been very ltieling Yo get it here lereoce Wee inpcowion's tat sd oy ame arm scent jsembly is a portion of the steer- Jos h H lik one cent each and serviettes; rr pS school ---- between 8 p.m. and midnight, of this in the last couple of| Sgt. Powell was critical of|increase suicidal tendencies, .a| The statement added: "The ing linkage which maintains the; ep a l ' are two cents and a small Sova Sal ay sibel Tiae obi he does not expect they will belyears. the big daily 'papers, whoselcoroner's jury recommended|decision to replace the parts . we DIN SR CADIS an 1 Bice | akage ka as pcan si ies needed. The chief's main worry onleditorials ignore the connection|Wednesday. without cost to the owners was|Causes it to follow a prescribed| S e ] G t The spokesman said the stu-|if gots u nes were wasteful "The young people don't|Hallowe'en night is the danger|between Yorkville and drugs. | It found that Fred Atkinson, alreached after some studies: re-|Path. p Cla ues re ae and returned t0F more. seem to have a destructive ele-|of younger children running in| Speaking as a father of five, lgeometry of the part, and Cc A : if ; ' vpn ee | He attributed the strike to 67-year-old wine drinker, died|vealed that after extended mile-| He said research into tne| Joseph Halik. first Polish Grand Knight ldineddteat Cand gileundnsetands ment anymore," Chief John-/front of cars. He warned mv-|Sgt. Powell told the grouplas the result of hanging in alage the original assembly, in|problem had been going on for! . : ' i ston said. torists to be extra careful, and|present he wasn't implying any|city police cell after being|some cases, may separate and|some time in Canada prior to ort re Oshawa, will be a 8 soe ae v ite progr He added, 'The young kids d t k | i ; ants pee viene ; "io inlas: ara caneithe "recall: aad' a chane ing lead table guest at a centen- e said no action wou e tak- g suggestet parents make sure of their children might be in-|booked on a drunk charge Sept.jright when the brakes are ap-|the recall, and a change was nial banquet of Branch 21, P t en until school principal Per- used to dump over the back-|their children's visibility is not|yvolved with drugs, but said,|1, plied at low to moderate car;made in the' assembly inj), Friendly . Fa Rt n TOd Cas cy Manuel returned from a trip houses and break windows.|impaired with masks or hoods.|'It's up to all parents to be} He was the ninth prisoner to|speed." models sold from the beginning| Alliance Society 3 , Ini ; Now there aren't even any|The children should also wearjobservant and know just what's|take his own life in police cells} Owners of models built be-jof 1966 silk settled hace on i as Devitt wil Toe & Coun. Me Hier seid te all of the broken windows. The most/something white or reflective,|going on as far as your chil-|this year. Another suicide has|tween Sept. 1964 and May, 1965, | The callback is the second|1919 z aa "!bus Day address over the Osh-| students were supporting the : ' : H : ' : common prank is the soaping|he said. idren are concerned." occurred since. : will receive notification, wheth-Hargest in automotive history, Michael Starr, MP. will also awa radio CKLB Friday at 7:45|strike and many were in the ey a ae ae oe a cea Oe mmm (and is exceeded only by thelbe a guest p.m. |cafeteria both yesterday and to- 4 ae 1,803,119 recall of 1964-65 Che-| Special speaker will be na- Knight of Columbus St. Greg-/ day. er velles and 1965 Chevrolets initional president of the alliance, ory's Council Grand Knight Jo-; The student spokesman said the spring of 1966 for installa-/'req Glista of Toronto, Chair-|seph Peters said the Supreme, many students were allowed out tion of a throttle splash shield./man will be Leslie Prazmow-|Knight of the fraternal organ-| of the college only twice a week, Some of the same cars willjski, former Branch 21. presi-)ization would speak on; "Aland thus had to rely on the be affected by the present re-}dent Decade of Discovers," and the|school cafeteria for food. The jcall Other head table guests in-|broadcast will be heard over | students have decided they Action of the corporation fol-jclude Rev. A. Bagsik, pastor|a wide chain of radio stations) will go back to the cafeteria lows a letter received from thejof St. Hedwig's church, and/in all the countries where} when prices go back to normal, National Highway Safety Bur-|Miss Polonia for 1967, Halina the Knights of Columbus have and there is better food and eau in Washington advising the|Lagodzinska. councils. faster service, he said. U.S. Chevrolet division that an} Following the banquet, which! Mr. McDevitt was appointed) Until then, many are relying owner had written describing|starts at 6:30 p.m., a dance will|to the office of Deputy Supremejon daily visits from an outside the problem he was having!be held in the Alliance Club,|Knight in 1960, and because Su-|catering company, which must jwith his vehicle. (Olive Avenue Ipreme Knight in 1964, park outside the school grounds, r. HT. ough city traffic e and assurance! ing interior, V-8 h radio, Ask for 1425, flown. Le hess 5 WORK COMMENCES FOR SPECIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IN OSHAWA Piles have been driv- pleted and have been signed will close Nov. 9. The will be used for vocational economics rooms. Students The new special, vocation- ber, 1968. The sketch was bricks with light grey con- place to practice their en at the site of the new by the architects and the school will have 16 class- training, will consist of dup- fom special opportunity al school new being con- prepared for the Oshawa crete trim, Mr. Nicol said skills. The school will offer Special Vocational School to Oshawa Board of Educa- rooms, a library, a num- licates of a beauty salon, classes and regular public structed on Gibb Street, Board of Education by landscaping had been' kept courses such as hair dres- ) be opened on Gibb Street tion. Tenders for construc- ber of shops, and a com- service station and small school grades will' be' tak- east of Park Road South, board architect Frank Nicol. to a minimum so students sing, homemaking, hospital p= for September of next year. tion of the school were bination auditorium - gym- store. There will also he ing the vocational training is shown as it will appear The building will be con- studying horticulture at aid, service station work, Architects plans are com- opened two weeks ago and nasium, The shops, which industrial arts and home classes when it opens in Septem- structed of textured brown the school would have a and landscaping to students ee ° \ ° \ \ ) of limited academic aims, , | i {