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jSteve McBride Harding 31) (15) | Seniors: Triples -- Rick Brooks 779 (324, 241, 214); Irene Roznik 686 (273 218); Armond Hackey 637 (217, 200, 220)» Phil McKinley 635 (242, 235); Cathy 'Mitchell 612 (220, 233); Joan Taylor 610 (236); Wayne Hodgson 606 (210, 255); ane Dingman 579 (214); Richard Dew- ell 574 (217); Wayne Fowler 574 (213); John Smith 574; Charlie Brown 56g (207); Tom Poupard 563 (202); Terry Smith 556 (241); Brian Hircock 556 (217) and Stephen Sheridan 552 (210), 314 (185) and Rober? 7, 154). RRRneTimecemeneegenent nee eereeren om his unusual hobby below? | dice, Hubert G. Locke, 33, director of religious affairs at Wayne i MAGISTRATE DONALD DODDS, LEFT, LEADS PREJUDICE DISCUSSION ee Twelve Groups Held Talks With City Officials At St. Gregory's Auditorium People Without Prejudices Said Main Hope For Society A minister from Detroit, Mich., said at a conference in Oshawa last night the American society will fall unless it can produce a generation of young people who are free from preju- State University, former senior ~ editor of the Detroit Tribune (Detroit's oldest Negro news- paper), and an administrative assistant to the commissioner of police during last July's riots in Detroit, was speaking at a human relations conference on "Rearing Children of Good Will". More than 200 attended the conference, held at St. Greg- ory's auditorium. Mr. Locke said he hoped his Canadian neighbors would suc- ceed where the United States seems to have failed. "IT think we may have al- ready lost the battle to raise peace-abiding young people who do not judge people for race, color or religion," he said. "If we want to rear our chil- dren in integrity, honesty and a dozen other virtues, we will have to deal with modern so- ciety as it is -- a place which is basically against us and where we will have to fight every second of the way," he said. PROBLEM HERE "T submit to my Canadian neighbors that they have prob- lems of raising children of good will, too. I am left to the opin- ion that we share similar prob- lems when I hear of your French - English difficulties," said Mr. Locke. He said unless the American society can rear children with- out discriminations it would go down in history as "the era of the finals of western society". "Our problem lies in the er- roneous belief that we werelwhile our nation is going up in handed down a manifest des-ifiames," he said. Mr. Locke place of families. If we want tiny," said Mr. Locke, winnerlasked if children will grow up of the Liberty Bell award forjtg repeat "the ill-will that\has to start in the home," outstanding community servicelmarks so much of human his- and the Gamma Phi Delta, an-ligry", other community service award. Born and educated in Detroit, Mr. Locke has received a bach- elor of arts degree from Wayne State University; a bachelor of divinity from the Chicago The- ological Seminary and a mas- versity of Michigan. Between 1963 - 1966, he was executive director of the Citi- zens Committee for Equal Op- portunity, and for a year was executive secretary of the|feroes for our children. They Emancipation Centennial Ob-|Know more about Superman) sivanoe of Wayne State Uni.|than they do of Albert Schweit-|PeoPle. versity. In 1956, Mr. Locke was|Zer or Senator Brooke. |, © id "We must pay more attention|{iaught people spoke discour- agingly about others. " 'Niger', 'tight as associate youth work secretary for Detroit's downtown YMCA.|to rebellious behavior which is sometimes representative of the 4 ; APPALLED need to Ware our sociaj/22d the word 'foreigner' are "I am appalled by the six/values. days of summer madness that took place in our city," he said.|ance is past. The word toler- "Detroit was gaining a reputa-|ance ought to be stricken from tion for making peaceful head-|the vocabulary in the second way in the United States before|half of our century. It denotes : 4 we had the riots. It was not|'putting up with' instead of|ty of people in our circles, so only a riot but one of the worst loving. ones in the United States."'* "There is bitterness and un- eral steps to take to alleviate racial problems in children,|_ Ontario Donald B. Dodds asked 15 per- sons in his group how to pre- vent discrimination oes aeeaenaee araee Mr. Locke said there are sev- groups. "First, we must create new Ww, | He said the family should re-|exchanged certainty among Negro andjassume _ the responsibilities | Dove. white children," he said. € which it has delegated to city We are pouring money,jorganizations like schools and|should "dwell" on the theme of tnergy and youth into the war, churches. | | | | highest industry." sey contract. Personnel consultants to city hall and William Isaac, an ex-jabout it for the last eight given half an ho ecutive, said it would run until) years," said Con. Robert Nicol,|had also asked \"and perhaps the time has REV. HUBERT LOCKE SPOKE TO 200 ON PREJUDICE Mayor Ernest Marks Was Among Civic Heads Present study in each city hall depart- }ment with the work related to/plan and the better hours en- loved one an- the number of staff. joyed by city hall personnel. other, he would have less work | to do in the courtroom, DON'T SATISFY "IT am inclined to think we "Organizations don't take the to rear children of good will, it Mr. Locke. "I hope the struggle is not "T think we have to recognize |t00 late for you." that the hippy movement and the social upheavals in America are intended to shock us to re- evaluate our values," he said. "Social unrest is the death rattle of a fatally sick society." ter of arts degree from the Uni-! SEVERAL STEPS jcuriosity about people who are | DISCUSSIONS from us,' said Mag- In the group discussions that|istrate D |followed Mr. some Oshawa ideas on how to avoid discrim- nality differences. "The trouble is, we don't em-|this question yesterday to Wil-|contract. bonds|liam Isaac, executive of the said Magistrate| Warnock Hersey Company, per- reference, and can be substant- jsonnel consultants to the city. iated by documents, cials headed the 12 discussion |S" p.m. Alex Linkie, 54, of R 'men uta termined internal i arms and legs but Merit Factor Heads of city hall depart- ments do not always agree with the automatic raises given to staff under union contracts, city clerk Roy Barrand said at a board of control meeting yesterday when the question of merit rating was discussed. "The unions will not permit merit rating," he said. "If a person is on the staff for three months he becomes a perma- nent employee, and after six months he gets a raise whether jhe earns it or not. Merit does not enter into it at all. "We wish it did," he went jon. "Some of them might not get it. After a year they get another raise, and whether the person does the work or not is beside the point. "If a person puts up a good show for three months and falls| 2 Not Permitted In Pay Raises ance of the firm's contract, and Mr. Barrand said the question of adjustment of all rates for union personnel would arise on Nov. 1, and it might be a good idea for Warnock Hersey to look at. the conversion rates. Mr, Isaac said the conver- sion rates were tailored for each municipality and applied| Justice Campbell Grant at this from the end of November. "We can supply them for Osh- awa before the end of the month,"' he added. Board members were em- barrassed to admit they could not recall a 10-page report on the subject which personnel director, David Murray, said he had submitted, and decided to refer back to it. "In my view the points rat- ing system of Warnock Hersey flat on his face for the next/is now out of date," he said. William Isaac, executive of the Warnock Hersey company,/needs three or four personnel consultants to the|year starting at the minimum city, Controller Favors Study Relating Work To Staff jie Patera "mien City hall should not be com-| was speaking on continu-| rate," he added. more orderly progress. "I do not think a senior man "T think you will find some peting with industry for staff,)departments are understaffed said Con. Margaret Shaw at aleven though others might be board of control meeting yes-|overstaffed," she said. terday. "If we are," she added, "we are competing with the|posal by Mr. Isaac that his |firm submit a draft study along The board agreed to a pro-| City clerk Roy Barrand said|these lines for 'X' department, July 1968. the' city was competing with/in dollars and cents industry for staff. 'The girls in| my office are getting the same| as those at General Motors," he! said. A similar study made for the purchasing department had cost| nearly $3,000 he said. The whole! |procedure, including the day-to- The question arose during ajday machinery, was discussion on the Warnock Her-|in great detail and recommen- The firm are |dations made. "People have been talking ed ribs and pelvis, and unde- njuries when his auto collided broadside into a car driven by Joyce Eileen Forder, 30, of Blackstock. The Forder woman received ye Be numerous _lacerati Bowmanville, received fractur- ons to the and released from Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. The Forder car received $2, 500 damage and a Bowmanville OPP spokesman described the woman as said the front and back seats of her car were completely buck- was treated led up. "very lucky". He INJURED DRIVER IN POOR CONDITION BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Bowmanville man is reported in '"'very poor' condition fol- lowing a two-car crash on the 8th Concession of Darlington Township last night around 5 have had to have been pried out," he added. Linkie's auto received $600 damage. Linkie was taken to Bowmanville Memorial Hospit- al and then transferred first to Oshawa General Hospital and later to Toronto General Hos- "A passenger would pital, The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 Jury Satisfied 'With Institutions The grand jury's report to ob teed added that it found it to be jury had certain criticisms to sitting of the Ontario Supreme| }Court has revealed The Ontario county 'clean and well managed." The jury's only recommenda- general |tions with respect to this insti satisfaction with the seven insti-|tution were for tk tutions which it inspected. make with respect to the Osh- awa police lock-up, The jury found the premises to be clean ne replacing or/and in a good state of repair, updating of kitchen utensils and except for the jail cells and ad- ata renovation of the guards' eat- Whitby was declared to be in an ing or rest area |"'excellent state of repair.'"' The A severe rebuke was given by|instructed to. enter into |Mayor Ernest Marks to Oshawa negotiations with Mr. Creigh- rals€S @/businessman Ronald Poulter at a board of control meeting yes- jterday. Creighton, following the board's|ferred "When you were $4,000 in arrears of only did you not come down and explain matters, but you very|c9 nsider its decision, Mr rudely declined an invitation to 'i . do so," said the mayor. "Even now no apology has been made. You deliberately refused come down and talk to us." When Mr. Poulter was not the case, Mayor Marks insisted, '"'You did." \business eng: had tel Airport Tenant Criticized, | Appeals Notice To Vacate three there is nothing we can|'I think there is a need for! do about it." under new conditions, one the city A decision on whether the (After the meeting, city clerk Roy Barrand said the rent in $3,000 orjarrears had been paid by Mr, not! Poulter.) Asking the board to re- Creighton said that Mr. Poulter had spent $16,900 on improve jments to the hangar and if he to\had to vacate he would suffer that loss, which he thought was this unreasonable. He had promises of work from T On the other hand, the grandiscrub - joi 2a. The jury said this in need of a good lown "to remove dis- area we jtasteful slogans and obscenities ; scribbled or burnt into the walls jand ceilings." The jury said 'All the offices and rooms were extremely over- }crowded, and storage space for records and equipment was al- most nil." The jury made three recom- ;mendations with respect to the jOshawa lock-up. It said that ton for continuance of the lease | traftic ' magistrate and division of a | : = courts should be held in fs which being that six month's | ours d in a di Mr. Poulter is the tenant of|advance rent- be de No. 2 hangar at Oshawa airport jand was in attendance board with his solicitor buniding to allow the Posited with! police department "more room to perform an adequate service " jin what small area they no K. lease will be renewed was de-| ' hey now pending a report on these | have." The jury also recommended that parking facilities be im- proved around the Oshawa police station and a study of traffic control be made. The jjury said, "We envisage ex- jtreme problems for the police if an emergency ever existed." The third recommendation was that janitor services in- clude the scrubbing of walls jand ceilings around the cells. The jury's inspection of Hills- jdale Manor in Oshawa brought a verdict -of "'complete satisfac- DeHavilland and other firms|tion." The same held true for and Another time he had only been Con. Shaw said she did not)come to decide if we should do/poard. agree for one moment the city/something about it. was trying to compete with in- dustry for staff. 'It is not onlyjand it must be something that a salary operation we need/goes right to the root of the/hody." here," she declared. 'we have) matter." no trouble in attracting new| work." She went on to suggest a "T think it is long overdue, Mr. Isaac said the city might/suitable explanations," declared| jobs. We have hundreds out of/be trying to attract new staff,/Mayor Marks. "I think his con-| but he agreed prospective em-/duct was ver |Ployees might take into account|leaye a very good impression. more sick leave, better pension] Frank Answers Promised By Personnel Consultants "If a question comes up where Garrison said|frankness is needed, are youjof Control meeting to report there should be|prepared to give a frank an-jon continuance of the firm's inati : more discussions between par- are you just going to|contract with the city, following ination amo chil . swer or are y j going clergy, mad" ebccatieant of ents and children about per-jtry and satisfy somebody?" Mr. Isaac was at a a request that evaluator Don- Con. Margaret Shaw posedjald Brown be taken off the Mrs. Carl Creamer said | | Humphrey that people do not look upon! "There are some people you} learned in the home, and chil-|teach our children considera-| "Thirdly, the age of toler-|4ren get a stereotyped idea of ss m people from said Mr. Humphrey. "Those we don't know, we probably dis- trust. We should include a vari- dents appeared in Magistrate's! |Court Monday on_ narcotics! charges and should be|remanded to Nov. 17 at the | inter-faith services held. Mr. Sherman said many |visit the Beth Zion synagogue. "A chureh is beautiful, ; you don't understand said/service,"' he said. our children and friends "We must not be taught to know we accept other people." if Mr. Locke said he was|tolerate but to;love -- not to) Mrs. Clarence "equally appalled' by the after-joverlook differences but to ac-|there should be math -- with the "suspicion|cept them and to love people and hostility among the peo-|who are different," said Mr. ple". Locke. : changes of ideas. me is the number of people jother better when they havelin this said' Mrs.|Donald Lake. ed by home and school associa- tions and parents' and teachers' Rupert Harrison said parents love. Magistrate Dodds said if ficking. . " Pair Remanded)"«: . jon July 1968, and will be look-|of control meeting yesterday by Narcotic ASES ed after for the remaining per-|Con. Ralph Jones, when Fi by himself and Norman|board approved payment of $500/ed. Two Oshawa high school stu-/ Bedford, who has already work-|half cost of payment for two! i \firms of architects to make a|now'" he added, "and they are : They would attend to any re-|Preliminary inspection of thejtrying to get away from had their CANES) lucticns which might arise|Duilding and submit recomm-jold institutional type of build- b and the question of the conver-|¢ndations for alterations. } : | [reauext of eid gee 'sion acta, Ohibn would be por The other $500 will be paid) There were still children who Stephen Gresh had been ar-|) risti i .|by the county authorities, lrested on Saturday, Oct. 14, py|lied to IME existing volnts bas even |city police and was the $1,000 bail. Gresh, 17, 214 Etna St., is charged with possession of narcotics. | 101 released on) ed on it. ing into dollars and cents based jon the salaries paid in indus- Michael John Evans, 18, 884/try and other government de- "Children understand one an-|who do not show an interest/Glenbrooke St., was arrested|partments. said Mrs.|by city police early Sunday, "Tf it's within our terms of He said the contract runs out] tem. This converted the points rat- CREDIT GIVEN WHERE DUE Speaker Outlines Chamber Stand On Tax The Canadian Chamber of swers to 12 questions on the Commerce found it difficult to Carter proposals. give an unequivocal yes to the Carter Commission's tax or no CAPITAL GAINS On the capital gains tax, he proposals, Hugh Flynn told an said the Chamber felt it could Oshawa Chamber of merce meeting last night. Com- not endorse the Carter ap- proach to capital gains where Mr. Flynn said the chamber the capital gains were lumped had endeavored to give credit with ordinary income at the where credit was due but felt top individual rate. If the Gov- it imperative to question those ernment felt a tax was neces- areas where Canada and there- Sary on non economic grounds fore its citizens would suffer. it should not be more than 25 Mr. Flynn, recently appoint- per cent and not be treated in ed financial director of York the same way as earned in- University and director of the come. Canadian Chamber of Com- Taxation of gifts and be- merce, who led a special com- quests in the Carter manner, mittee investigation committee where they were treated as said the Chamber wanted an- ordinary income, "would not be ' { in accordance. with the present said Mr. Flynn. "And in spite of the success of Expo Canada is still a developing country and the imposition of taxes on capital gains or gifts and be- quests would discourage tinued growth." But the Cham- ber was generally in agreement with plan for averaging out and broadening income tax over a number of yearg, he added. On the proposal for a fam- lan he said the terests held by Canadian com- panies because many were not merely tax-dodging manoeu- vres but straight-forward TREAT ON MERIT the plan for tax on life insur- CARTER COMMISSION PROPOSALS we did suggest ture, Mr. if there are to be tax been very difficult for the changes that they should be at Chamber's company level." to come The Chamber had also come the form of the "There's taxation of foreign in- picture that can be drawn, just a grey mass that depends upon the viewer, he said, the Cham- certain aspects would receive t ber could not accept the pack- very serious consideration by whole; its various the Government. But its highly component parts should be ex- unlikely that we will see a amined and treated on merit. White Paper before early next Summing up the whole pic- year.' on the Commission's proposals. no black or white " he said. He said the special commit- tee's views had been placed before Finance Minister Sharp in a one and a half hour meet- ing "and he did indicate that Flynn said it had special committee to any decision The homes am not af! I am not satisfied these are} His record has not been very }good, He should not have re-| jquired notice. He should have! been down here on his own ac- c count to explain why he was], behind with his rent." IN CAMERA After a conference in-camera, city solicitor Hugh Couch was ur's notice; he Con. Robert Nicol to explain matters to the} y rude and did not] ity was being asked to wait gain, | Mr, Couch said Mr. Poulter rental of. $375. Board Approves Payment For Society Home Study | re is no lack of foster,ber of a special committee deal in Oshawa for childrenjing with CAS matters said the answer|in the care of the Children's} is 'yes'," replied Mr. Isaac.! Aid Society, and they are only| "We will give a straightforward |Kept in the society' 300 Centre St. This was stated at the board Con. Margaret Shaw county representatives, but recommendation quently *been made. Injemergency lof three had it looked all right from the out s home at/side. He said he knew by the a_ short monthly reports that the work had trebled in the last few] |years, as well as the staff, and the/further expansion was indicat-|\oq and charged with failing to lremain at the scene of an accl- dent by city police. "It is a provincial operation} ing." needed help in the middle of who|the night, declared Con, Shaw questioned the need for alter-|"They are often at the police ations to the building to provide |station, either through family|the no parking sign and hydro pole struck by his car was estimated at $1,000. more office accommodation was|quarrels or some other reason.' told by city clerk Roy Barrand| that the city's contribution had|12 bed unit. at the home for been agreed at a meeting Mr. Isaac said there had been|June between the president Dr. |Oct. 15. He was released onja proposal to re-evaluate thelR. p. w. Guselle with city and/ The conference was sponsor-|$2,000 bail and is charged with|jobs of department heads, but I possession of narcotics (mari-|apart from the balance of the juana) for the purpose of traf-|existing contract, his firm was not doing any work for the city. Con. Jones said there was a} 'This amazes me" said Con no | Shaw because I know of peo- subse-| ple who wart to adopt child ren and have been on the wait- Con. Jones, who is a mem-ling list for two or three years." Expected By Area Police certified cheque on Nov. 1 for "I agree," replied Mr. Poul- |ter, "but I did make an honest |cellent shape." However, the attempt to get up here and Ijjury reported this modern build- did call up and ask for another | ime."" jpearing in tiles and walls." | Con. Ralph Jones said he} it} was an awful building, although| | Mr. Poulter said on one oc-\3 d was ared to it i i i Lenin the tad Nim aneseak: nd was prepar deposit althe Ontario Hospital at Whitby. examined /from attending by an important six month's rent in advance. agement in Toronto ined 6 Beal The jury reported, '"'We found that all buildings were clean Criticizing Mr. Poulter for his|and well kept, the whole atmos- "foolish in relying on one|phere . . controller to represent him at| The first inspection of the the board Con. Margaret Shaw|Lakeview Manor at Beaverton said: "There are four of us.jresulted.in a positive report. You should have been here and "T am new 'to fusiness and {7° depend on one controller re- inexperienced," he said, 'but I + was very good." "We found the premises in good state of repair, clean, and not laying messages." (Con. Nicol/lacking in any facilities." raid' th Garet any-|7a5, not present at the meet-/ The Ontario County Court House, on Rossland Road in Whitby, was found to be in ex- ing had "noticeable cracks ap- It made two minor recome jcould have arrived that morning} mendations with respect to this with a certified cheque for the institution six months rent, but~ now. the| It called for more coat racks j to be made available to the gen- eral public near the main en- trance, and for better control of |had been a tenant at the hangar |temperature and atmosphere in for three years at a monthly | offices which lack windows. Crash Causes Area Blackout Part of Oshawa was in dark- ness for up to four hours last nig' ght as a result of a collision between a car and a hydro jpole at Albert Street and Jack- son Avenue About 6.30 p.m., a car ree portedly driven by Paul Tymo- fichok, 41, of 277 Ballard St., jstruck the hydro pole and caused the blackout Tymofichok was later arrest- Phyllis M. Babcock, 594 the Drew St., a passenger in the car, suffered a cut nose and was treated and released from Oshawa General Hospital. Damage to the 1961 car driven by Tymofichok was esti- mated at 75 and damage to A spokesman for the Publie cases, with a staff! ttilities. Commission reported {a 4,000 volt feeder line was put out of action by the accident. This threw the area north 'of Bloor, up to the CNR railway, into darkness. By 7.30 p.m., certain switche ~~ jing processes enabled the Fare- | well area and the Bloor Street More Treats Than Tricks | jarea to have power again. However, the Albert Street jarea north of Bloor remained Area police are not regarding|overlapping of shifts tonight to pear to be a thing of the past. Only Whitby Ontario Provin-| cial Police and Oshawa police}cent more men on for most of|tor's bag found Monday morn- are doing anything out of the|the evening and a double shift/ing on the north side of The usual to prepare for difficulties.}hetween 8 p.m. and midnight.|MacDonald-Carties Freeway, a Hallowe'en as anything m orejenable them to give extra man- than a time for children to dress/power to the area they patrol. . up and go from door to door/A Pickering Township officer Found At Whitby seeking - treats. The tricks ap-/said that 'only a few pranks'! lare expected, | in darkness until the hydro pole was replaced by PUC workers a t ahout 10.30 p.m. Stolen From Car, WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby City police will have 50 perjpolice have custody of a doc- Whitby OPP report they will|However, Chief Walter Johnston|quarter mile east of Brock he Whitby OPP said, geared for trouble. It's not the/garding it just like any other kids who cause the trouble, it's/evening, A spokesman, com-|the bag belongs to Dr. | the ones about 17 or 18." port that there will be somel|be okay." have several extra cruisers out|doesn't expect any difficulties of|Street. tonight bringing their cruiser|the kind which were 'common strength to 16. A spokesman forlyears ago. The bag was found by Bryan }Davis of 1011 Centre St. N. in Bowmanville police are re-|Whitby Whitby police discovered tha Ss mented, "We're not expécting|]Miklos in Newcastle and had Pickering Township Police re-|any trouble, Everything shouldjbeen stolen from the doctor's car,