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ueing costs through in ased farm efficiency. It it a profit margin not y dependent on price in- ses. A Dairy Farmers of da committee will study lan drawn up by the farm- government officials and srsity personnel at the con- ce. ere was a feeling at the 'rence that most farmers Arrival of hallucinatory drugs in Oshawa in consider- able quantities has worried arents. ae drugs are no respecters cation, age or profes- nde enc the straightest kids may be attracted by the heady delights of marijuana or LSD. So what can parents do? Very little, as it turns out. Drug reactions, if visible at _ DRUG-TAKING factors parents should watch for, if they suspect their chil- dren of drug usage, would be virtually useless. Worse still, it might alert the unwary to non- existent difficulties in that direction. This was the warning given by Robert Robinson, director of education at Toronto's Alco- holism and Drug Addiction Re- search Foundation. drug users handled at the foun- dation's out-patient clinic in mid-Toronto. : INSIGHT This should give parents an excellent insight into the basic causes turning the youngsters to drugs and, in the long term, should be far more valuable than a set of cursory symptoms which would misguidedly skim the surface of what is largely mei DIFFICULT "Bill is 17 years old. He is in grade 11 in a suburban high school. He was brought up in the suburbs, in good schools, in a sound, middle class family. "Bill has friends--some old and some new. He could be one of thousands of high school students in Toronto. But Bill is also a head, someone that smokes marijuana; he _ has even tried LSD. How different ei merece although he often is not sure of what he wants. He complains of a credibility gap between teachers and students. He says -the teachers ridicule him and his friends because of their long hair and unusual clothes. This has not always been the case. Why is it happening now? "Bill became dissatisfied with the 'system' several months ago. Probably because right now. He exists with his parents, but with very little communication ~ between him and them NEW FRIENDS "As he gets involved in an adolescent questioning period, he meets a new group of friends. These friends are very sympathetic. They feel the same as Bill about the prob- TO SPOT IN YOUNG PEOPLE group. This group of friends and their interests become quite separate from the old group and their interests. Bill has let his hair grow, grows a beard and maybe even wear: beads. He feels the 'system's' disapproval. "Now he 'turns on' during the occasional noon-hour, in the park, maybe even in his own home or at a shopping plaza. "As he becomes entrenched in the sub-culture, he finds the outside world and its values even more meaningless to him. "Why is this happening now? Why is it happening to Bill? He is just a teen-ager looking for answers. He is finding his answers in drugs -- not in alco- hol, but in. marijuana-smoking and the occasional use.of stim- ulants. major assistance in busi- all, are difficult to define. Far better, he said, to draw a psychological problem, with does that make him from other he is alienated from his par- lems of school, teachers, par- "His Ss wi i "Bi ne ee accounting and "Danger" signals -- irritabil- a composite word picture of a deeper implications than many high school students? ents but he still lives at home ents, society and religion. 'square' pare pata . sormnathe robl ri Pers tment. ity, slackness of dress and atti- typical young marijuana user. laymen begin to suspect. "Bill is finding the educa- and has all the material pos- "With this support behind becomes more involved with this is fg 'are Aopen tude -- may be normal, adoles- And so, he made available This is the foundation's com- tional system he is in irrele- sessions he wants, He does not him, Bill decides to 'turn on'-- the 'drug scene', and his new direction' whil ae oe ti Ke cent traits. Any delineation of an average profile of the young _ posite picture: vant to what he wants, really think about leaving there to smoke marijuana--with the 'hip' friends. He tries LSD stick to the system." _-- niente gmt nein uv t ant inns nme Hi nmr ere College uspends | The Sine After Strike At Kingsway | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 The suspension of a Kingsway|United States, said, "As far as ~~ College boy who was involved) I understand, the boy was sus- i ' strike against| pended only until I returned." | i |the school cafeteria Wednesday | He said he was meeting this| ng 4 |and Thursday may lead to an-jafternoon with the leaders of| * \other strike Tuesday. Ithe Strike in an attempt to Three Grade 12 boys appear-|Straighten out what he termed "misunderstanding". i 's @ 12'x18's LOUR ONIY }jed in The Times office today|? | s ' and said Don Maitland, a Grade| 'No one will be punished be- day. spent only when they received | ® |11 student, had been suspended|Cc@use of this," he said. |because he had released the| The three boys added to their inews of the strike to The 8rievance that food prices had (Times, although his name was|gone up and quality and quan- withheld from publication. If he|tity down, the fact prices were I e e a a bill at the end of the month.| J tl : al Percy Manual, principal of the| 2, bi ; | school, who returned this|Hach boy, they explained, has PORT PERRY ff The | , morning from a trip to the!2, cad on which the price of| 'RY (Staff) -- The|mum wage at the plant now is lis not admitted to classes, the|/not posted in the cafeteria, Ate ----jhis meal is recorded. |Supreme Court of Ontario is/$1 an hour and workers are boys said, there will be a no-|there was no cash register and classes sit down strike on Tues-|the boys knew how much they The boys said the strike had| expected to rule next week on|paid as high as $1.85. He says been scheduled for only one | an application made by athe $1 minimum is applied only |day -- Wednesday -- when |Strike-bound Port Perry textile|to apprentice workers at the about 15 of the 250 students ate| factory for an injunction to re-|plant Pe in the cafeteria. Thursday, | Strict picketing James Kitts, Ontario organ- E t about half were in the cafeteria| In a supreme court hearing injizational director of the union, X cu lve at dinner time, and today the | Toronto, W. H. Gossard Lim-|says recent public statements Be | number is back to normal. ited, a ladies' underwear man-jby Mr. Turner that workers eee There was only one change | The boys said on Thursday, |ufacturer, applied for the in-|crossing the picket line were made in the executive of the|an outside catering service sold|junction against Local 199.|being intimidated are "quite Boe : Boy Scout of Canada Oshawa|150 hot dogs to the students in- | International Ladies' Garment! untrue s @ Ozite Binaint Council at the annual {side of half an hour. Workers' Union Mr. Turner charged Wednes- Plushes Sie "One good thing has come out} Edward Turner, Port Perry,|day that employees crossing ' meeting held last night. jof this," the boys agreed, "this, vice-president in the North|the line had been pelted with tans The change was in the 21-\is the first time we've seen a!American textile company, said|tomatoes, had coffee thrown 1 eethhauacutre member executive committee|real show of school spirit." in an interview today, the com-jover them by male demon- ib dinsicpile chia where I. Lee replaced D. J Mr. Manuel said, '"'The mis-/pany is seeking the injunction|strators and one employee, he Leach. understanding arose out of ajto restrict the number of pick-|said, had her home painted ; : | charge , aws servi-jeters and to restrain "violence"| black Gol. Ri 8. McLaue van.icharge for straws and servi-|¢ = ¢ -- 24 hour Baie ae patron. te oes ettes." on the picket line Mr. Kitts says Mr. Turner's ie S pe ut He admitted food prices were| He claims .the company is|"'insinuation that somebody's presidents: J. H. Beaton, T. a asaE ts not posted, but said, "Food/|still manufacturing today as 15)home was painted is nasty and 790 : , ' Geile Jade x C Hall x a prices remain almost constant}women workers reported for} dirty." | me Wii. Storie 'and FH Walker. 17 the prices are posted from|work while five or six stayed) Mr. Kitts claims that the : ss 2 sas i * Beane eee time to time." out |Gossard company was fined satihnee CNIB ADVISORY BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING IN OSHAWA Pevsanind of council remain} He said the boys may have; The union counters that only|$200 in Oshawa Magistrate's he same, W : R. Murray is|peen worried about some prices|nine workers crossed a picket|Court recently for an unfair jpresident, A. S. Evans, vice- which were being suggested but|line formed by 18 strikers this|labor practice. Mr. Kitts says rs er Edward G. Brown, right awa advisory board of the ada. From left are David said education is becoming adian to receive the Bache- |psexident H. S. Sliter, secre-'had not been a : atin ithe charge and sub 2 : : > Science ' ' : pproved. morning. \the charge and subsequent con 'ARPETS chief librarian for the Can- | CNIB, Mr, Brown described _-- Hatton, district field sec- more cy sr igh ~-- pa Fed A dance tary, G. B. Miles, treasurer.) 'The boys thought they were) The union went on strike 18\viction arose from a meeting adian National Institute for the work of the CNIB li- retary; Mrs. H. S. Myers, Man He has a ackelor ot of roronts, 'There are 52 C. H. World, immediate past) going to be charged 1 cent for|days ago to back up demands| called by the company early president, and J. A. Fry, com-|straws and 2 cents for servi-|for its first labor contract with|this year, when employees were ~ Snecialists the Blind, was guest brary, which circulates secretary and Mré:' A. J. Arts degree from the Uni- registered blind persons in | missioner. 'ettes, but learned there would|the company:-- which would in-|told if the union was certified speaker last night at the braille and Moon and Talk- Parkhill, chairman of the versity of British Columbia Oshawa eee Ven. H. D. Cleverdon was re-\be a charge only if they took|clude a $1.25 hourly wage mini-|as bargaining agent in the annual meeting of the Osh- ing Books throughout Can- advisory board. Mr. Brown and was the first blind Can- __ Oshawa Times Photo appointed as Protestant chap-\excessive quantities or if they;mum and a reduction in the| Port Perry factory, then the work week from 4214 hours to!Plant would be closed. The union could legally have Turner says the mini-/gone on strike Aug. 2 but de- clined in favor of attempting to keep bargaining alive, he said. {Negotiations now are at a |standstill. The union says that the On- jtario Labor Relations Board |brought down a report (after ;conciliation failed) that said a lain and Monsignor Paul Dwyer|were being misused. took the new post as Roman; The cafeteria is operated hy}40. | | Signalling Equipment 6 Beets dancer ae ara age oe Would Cost $100,000 ociety Director Claims The Canadian Cancer Soci-|shows what the average Cana-| ety has done very little good|dian thinks about cancer. The! through its educational pro-/survey says: It would cost the city $100,000 to buy directional signalling equipment for use at controlled intersections, so that fire, am- bulance and police drivers could switch to the green light as they approach. Robert Richardson, deputy commissioner of works, told board of control and, he said the amount did not include h installation. He also said in his opinion Oshawa motorists were not ob- serving the section of the High- way Traffic Act which makes it obligatory for them to pull to one side when emergency ve- hicles sound their sirens. Mayor Ernest Marks said he would bring this to the notice of the police commission for ac- tion. Mr. Richardson had been di- rected to report back to the board following receipt of a letter from the Oshtwa_ Fire- fighters' Association asking the ing equipment over a three-year period which would provide a central control system for traf-) fic signals, along certain routes worked out with the fire depart- ment, and some would be work-| ing by the end of the year. GREEN LIGHTS Operated from the main fire all, the system would provide} a green light along the selected route north, south, east or west through the city, including the downtown area. Of the 54 signal intersections in the city, 36 would be under control of the} new system. i He said he had in the past) discussed the problem with late Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs and the police chief, and he had sug- gested the emergericy vehicles should approach the lights in ithe same way as a yield sign {and go through yith proper cau-! tion. manslaughter if they took such a risk, and the city should not ask them to take such a risk. He said he had a letter from the firefighters' association criti- cizing him for his statement that emergency vehicles should not go through the city at 80 miles an hour. "That was only a figure of speech," he said, "but I am remaining strong on the point that all emergency vehicles should stop at the red lights. To disregard the law by. going through the red lights only en- courages people to take a rather|tives are very important, an jeancer has made remendous le to tak sige y important d Ij er | ade "tremendous | careless attitude towards it." RADIO SYSTEM Con. Nicol also suggested the city invest in a radio control system whereby emergency ve- hicles could be in touch with Oshawa General Hospital and given advance warning of the condition of accident victims or gram, said Maurice J. Grimes, | a 16-year executive director oh the Ontario division of the} night in Oshawa. "People think as soon as they have cancer that they are) dead," said Mr. Grimes. "We have to start talking health and not disease." Mr. Grimes was guest speak- about Oshawa unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Twenty-five people, including the speaker, attended. think the future holds a tre- jmendous change in this re- jspect," he said. Mr. Grimes said he was not ple's view that cancer is incur-| able. "The greatest hope for the future lies in that there are 16 effective drugs for cancer," --Forty-one per cent of the} people think cancer is the num-| ber one killer; Canadian Cancer Society, last} --25 per cent were positive | cancer was not curable; --10 per cent felt that early treatment woudl to spread; --25 per cent --30 per cent 32 per cent and doctors disease. cause cancer | | did not know} jthe cancer symptoms; did not know er at the annual meeting of the;the signs of lung cancer, and feared hospitals more than the; Mr. Grimes 'said during the) "Our attitudes and perspec- past 25 years the treatment of| changes". "Radiation was then,"' he said. radiation on the -- society drive held las campaign and hormones prepared to accept many peo-|"great advances." At the meeting, elected and a report was given| committee, just starting "The use of are officers were! ys campaign | t spring. The) headed jcontract offer by the company could not be accepted by any Kitts responsible union. Mr. says Mr. Turner refuses budge on any issue. | Mr. Kitts doubts if supreme court will a Canadian tion if it was imposed. The strike is the first for the Ladies' Garment Workers Union in $4 years. the issue an |injunction, but the union, with membership of | 22,000 workers in the textile . |fleld, would honor an injunc- Executive Elected The Art Gallery of Oshawa elected a new executive and its first formal board of trustees last night Approximately 60 persons at- jtended the meeting at 74% Sim- coe St. S. The new execitfive members are Ian Biggar, president; Dr. |B. M. Woods, Dr. G. A. Rundle and Timothy Todd, first, second and third vice-presidents; W. A. D. Selby, treasurer and Mrs. W. L. Richards, secretary. Trustees are Mrs. G. E, Hare, Senator Allister Groshart, E. C. Prince, G. A. Steadman, Abra- ham Waisglass, David Newing, Mrs. H. R. Shell, T..M. Rundle, city accept responsibility for} He said Section 791 of the)seriously ill patients he said. "I believe that in the|/by Gordon Coulter, went over fines or legal costs incurred|Highway Traffic Act, which} Doctors would then be ready|next decade no children, wholits $53,000 objective by $4,000.| when their members jump the] provides for motorists to get out/to deal with the case and per-|have been treater with drugs'Mr. Coulter was presented a red lights and an accident re-|of the way of emergency ve-jhaps relay emergency, treat-|will die of leukemia." campaign award on behalf of} sults. ; ' |hicles, was not being observed) ment. | Mr. Grimes said children are the Ontario division of the The board is awaiting a fur-|in the city and he thought this) He said he was also trying '0'treated with drugs instead of Canadian Cancer Society. ther report from F re Chitf}would go a long way to helping|locate a report by a seniOrjradiation because cells in their Ald, Ernest Whiting, who | Ernest Stacey before coming to|the problem. United States surgeon on acci-|podies are very active andjrepresented Mayor Ernest) a final decision, but it initially) Citing an incident in Toronto,/dents caused by fire vehicles|would act adversely with the|Marks, said the Keystone Club, | rejected the proposal. - |when a fire engine jumped the|jumping the lights, and details|treatments. a youth organization in the city,| Mr. Richardson said the only|lights and collided with a coaljof a CBC program on the sub-. "For some strange reason," is initiating a program to dis-! city in Canada which had the|truck, killing four men, and| ject. The surgeon, he said, hadjhe said, "if you keep a child courage smoking among young] signalling system, Victoria, was|another occasion at Bowman-|recommended the vehicles stoplalive to puberty, the disease |people. : removing it, not only becausejville, when a girl being taken tol at the lights. goes away. There is no basis! "It's awful hard to teach old} it was expensive, but mainten-|hospital by ambulance with a|~ The board decided to take nOjfor this, but seemingly, it hap-|dogs new tricks," said Mr. Miss Catherine Christi D ance had proved difficult, and|minor injury was killed follow-| action on the directional signal-|pens." Whiting, a self-professed heavy William Grant Mavar ns il there had been a certain amountling a similar collision, Con./ling equipment, and Mayor} He said that a cross-Canada|smoker, "but we will be work- Marke or his. anbalitea. hte of abuse by the emergency per-|Robert Nicol pointed out that)/Marks said the question of the|survey, conducted last June by|ing with 'young' people to clean pA Mr ein San Don sonnel. drivers of emergency vonlclee ean? system would be raised/the Canadian Cancer Society up teen-age smoking and drink-| ly, Richard Donald, Ainsley Oshawa, he said, was install-'would be subject to charges of!later and involving 2,800 persons, ling." | Aldritch and James Doswell 3 A sculpture show will be ex- HYDRO RATE BOOSTED AGREEMENT OUTLINED ued vl Oe Cae horse, a seven-foot high, weld- ed horse, which will be brought in from the Paddock Cafe at Greenwood. Exhibits will be on display from the Art Institute, the Rod- man Hall permanent collection in St. Catharines, five members of the Canadian Society of City Householders Won't Foot Bill Oshawa's electricity supply is going to cost more -- but the outline agreement with Durham College over the installation of Speaking of the Rowena look at setting up an electricity Street plan, Mr. Annand said: back-up system with Whitby. householder will not have to foot its 12-inch water pipe from the "It's a wonder they've got by This would involve a sharing of Sculptures and approximately 4 the bill, the Public Utilities city boundary to the college. this long." Is are A 1S Commission heard last night. This provides that the college "We've now done a fair bit of the work load, if the scheme 15 Oshawa and district artists, 25 Bruce Annand, zeneral man- will foot the $32,000 bill over a patching," said Robert. Pea- proves practicable. He will ager, told the commission On- period of 10 years on a deben- cock, water works superinten- meet with town representatives FIRM STILL IDLE tario Hydro had informed him ture basis. The original, over dent. on a date to be fixed. AJAX (Staff) -- Cametoid Oshawa would be asked to pay the counter cost, was borne by The new pipe will be of six Commissioners agreed it Limited, a small protective it, 'abe oF Eeeieace 6.82 per cent of Hydro's oper- the commission. : inch diameter costing about would be more appropriate that : . plating company on Fairall < ating costs -- about $4,000. "The agreement will go back $8 a foot, and before the.work the Hortop Street reservoir aes aice le ¢. 9. 8 ~ = Avenue, remained idle today The commission agreed to to our lawyer to be finalized," starts, in about 10 days, each bear the wording A. E. Colvin ROPES RR ea Rear memeeNnrERT ORE: as a result of a shut down pay what has been, up to now, said Mr. Annand. of the 34 residents affected will Reservoir, with Public Utilities OSHAWA RECEIVES 5 00 DUTCH BULBS brought on Wednesday by a a "hidden" figure in Hydro's It seems they don't make get a warning letter. Commission across the top, s jcollapse in negotiations over a E LTD. 668-3304 annual charges. The commis- water piping the way they used This was at the suggestion of rather than the present, Osh- James Kamstra, second Park. Hayward Murdoch, and Recreation Commission- |labor contract. sion will absorb the extra ex- to. The commission is only now ~ Mayor Ernest Marks, who said awa Waterworks, from left, president' of the chairman, Oshawa Centen- er; Herb Bathe, parks sup- | It was not known by press pense. -- i deciding to replace a two-inch the commission had recently And they also approved a Dutch Club of Oshawa, pre- nia] Committee, second erintendent; and Arnold |time if new talks had been Ontario Hydro supplies the galvanized water main on Row- learned the value of public re- plaque for the City of Oshawa sents, on behalf of the from right, accepted the Paashius, right, Vice-pres- |scheduled between Cametoid city with a portion of its high ena Street put in about 1921. lations. Transportation Building, shown Dutch Community, 5,000 gift on behalf of the city. ident of the Dutch Club, jand Local 905, International voltage needs. Yet other piping coming out is The commission agreed that them by the architect, Bill Sac- "dutch bulbs" to the city, Looking on are Pat Ken- look on Association of Machinists and The commission approved an as "young" as the 1940s. Mr. Annand take a preliminary coccio, to be planted at Memorial nedy, left, parks, property --Oshawa Times Photo Aerospace Workers,