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POLICE Nn rn) nt povuuyeanaamnersma Thorny Issues In US. 'Delay Contract Talks | TORONTO (Staff) -- Negotia- |tions over a "couple of real mean in Oshawa's works (about 12,000 employees)| A jump of $3,000,000 In esti- mates for cost of the proposed new wing at Oshawa. General Hospital startled board of con- trol yesterday. In an updated building pro- gram submitted by W. A. Hol- land, administrator and. secre- tary to the board of directors, |it was stated that' based on jpresent plans the architect had estimated the cost, including |furnishings, fees, etc., to be production|duction plants in order to elim. | $15,000,000. inate a wide economical and} On Sept. 11 of this year, at An attempted safebreaking the company at 385 Bloor St. the office where the ent i guy es tt ae a W. and noticed that the lower made had been patbaps ta yben See i te sas pci on oo Pal ser gt is ets ak unt tance at the had the owner's office. In his aged the rear was denaged patrolman arrived on the scene lifted out. ad ehcrgha pial al suey wines 4 te a i "-- rh wen = oe. He called for assistance and over the floor. 2 g tools were found at th wk bene pee age | a search was made of the The cover of the office safe scene, said Det. Sgt. "5 oo 5 c e office Office. It was discovered that had been removed and-the safe Powell. fee Ru) Hospital Addition In City To Cost $3,000,000 Extra The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 New Estimate $15,000,000 Board Of Control Told each year from 1969 to 1974 and $210,000 for 1975. Mr. Holland's memorandum said that following meetings with members of the medical | Staff, hospital department heads jand hospital consultants, to- |gether with several meetings jwith consultants from the On- tario Hospital Services commise sion the area had been in- jcreased from about 200,000 square feet to something like |260,000 or 280,000 square feet, |including additional service i ad nua" Acicaamate : the union wants roughtly 120| la board of ing |areas. |thorny issues between the r a y lpr nti a' _|8 board of control meeting,| oe ee é ' i | General Motors corporation PS bea cg neo aldo oy a oa Pep bd peta gag o the, Big ca aga pA ne M. C, BARNETT, left - 273 | Ww eee ae Oe ean | 5 sides of the)/finance committee, gave the!" the Proposed _increase in » left, agement Society, and S. C. to address the chapter at for Ontario Hydro, and his |the United Auto Workers union; In the Canadian wage parity| border. cost as $12,000,000. |beds. Originally it was esti- President, Lakeland Chap- McCarten, right, look on as, it8_meeting last night. Mr. topic for the evening was |in Detroit are holding up pl | 1 Pg eld Bods t pain a ee a Board members were puzzled| vary ye tact bie the wees ter of Administrative Man- |W. Forbes LeClair pr LeClair is co-ordinator of © industrial communications. |UAW resumption of contract lation that the corporation must|working overtime; they over-|yesterday by a statement in|%U!d be added, but the plans Ww. s LeClair prepares | employee communications --Oshawa Times Photo |talks here, the chief Canada first achieve parity in work|shot a union target deadline|the report that although the|Presently before the commis- | Mistakes Outlined In Communications F ire Station To Be Built GM bargainer said today. | Arnold G. Stapleton, also per- {sonnel adm:nstrator at Osh- |awa's massive GM production }works, says negotiators in De- |troit are apparently stalemated on two problems that will have |practices with American pro-|that was yesterday. number of employees would |probably remain the same the SPENDING WITHIN BUDGET CITY CONTROL BOARD TOLD operating budget, now running at $7,000,000 would increase by $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 when the new wing is opened. The pay- roll would rise from the present $5,000,000 to $7,000,000, which |sion envisaged 275 beds. | The new wing would contain jnine full floors plus a full pent. house floor -- ten floors in all. The overall size of the wing had been increased by approximate- ly 40 per cent. It was proposed to start con- a bearing on Canadian negoti-| With the new' year just "A month to is inc i ing|Sttuction in August or Septem- : i c } F J go and we are |is included in the operati in Aus! r Septem: In W E d StS eS S| cmution| around the corner and budget still within our spending," | budget. = pi Sie ph cewe ing Mana nn tal t "; estimates for 196 said Mayor Ernest Marks. | Today Mr. Holland sai biving a tentation eemnleten commons with he pos ison Mi prea to rae on Se ve es n pat worn ea presentati ; : nn wok "There might even be a |was meant was the number of aus ths atic Bee . 4 . efers y sti et 6. small s ' § i r fal ad a of the Adminis-|radio to reach its consumers. gone could agree} 4 site is to be found for a| The two Canadian negotia-| board of control members ane ei! -- Bacay Saran the! 1970. ative Management Society,! "your choice of the spoken y two of them. And manyjnew fire hall in the western|tion teams have not been in| Were relieved yesterday to General administration ac-|schedule submitted, in 1965 |.,A5*iN& for. favorable con- Lakeland Chapter, were told at a dinner meeting last night at the Georgian Motor Inn. said, "depends on each case." or written word," Mr. LeClair missed the author's point en- tirely on several questions. part of the city -- it will be the Number 5 fire station. session since GM presented the union with an offer here Wed- learn that city spending is still within the limits of the counted for $7,430,000 of the total spent, next largest which estimated an increase of 300 or 400. sideration of the report Mr. Hol- land concluded: "The urgency before us at the present time is , : "So you eee," Mr. jr| Board of control yesterday|nesday to extend to about 21,500) 1967 budget. item was $5,981,000 on educa- W. Forbes LeClair, co-ordina- DIFFICULTY concluded, "on Pa a eto approved a recommendation|of its approximate 23,000 plant] Total estimate to date was tion with cae works third ee ert Mark mare _ by) to have the Ontario Hospital tor of employee communica-| To underscore his point about/graph story, there were only|ff0™ the social services andjemployees wage parity with the| $20,008,000 of which only at $2,526,000. ee Holland. b 2 ie to reach|Services Commission approve tions for Ontario Hydro' con-|the difficulty of communicating,|two questions that all of you general purpose committee that|United States auto worker by| $17,798,000 has been spent, The fire and ambulance clarification Bit tig init forlour grants so that we may tended in his address that man-jhe passed out a short test. At|could agree on." This, he said,|@ !¢vy of $40,000 be made injJune, 1970. |. with total estimated funds services cost $1,033,000 |then possible ti onatack, teat to wong Geen , i ; wings, whic! agement too often fails to think the top of the sheet was a one- demonstrated the difficulty of each of the years 1968 to 1972 COMMITTEEMEN available to the end of the against an estimated $1,132,- 000. a special meeting was arranged|will take approximately six = a J ; ' ear of $2,210,000. i aout communicction before paragraph story, followed by 11/effective communication. Inclusive for: the 'purpose. Detroit negotiators are in alocmnee sere Monday night at Ponmittee .on|months, and enable us. to sa ad g. questions on it. Everyone was} The Lakeland Chapter in-| Replying to Con. Robertltaixing bind over a UAW de- Cues the nent et 7 Pm. to dis-ltor tenders during the sum but you Management, he continued,|8iven ample time and encour-|cludes 34 members from the|Nicol, who asked how many|mand for more in-plant repre- ha s cuss the report. of 1968." es hig aged to refer back to the story fire halls the city needed Con. vertime Rate Difference y mirror, ar steel makes three major mistakes in trying to relay information to employees. First, there is a ten- dency to saturate the situation with an endless procession of memos out of the manager's of- fice. in answering the questions, and then Mr. LeClair asked what their answers were. Out of 11 management field, with geo- graphic boundaries that run east from Scarborough to Co- bourg and north to Lindsay. LEGISLATION NEEDED Margaret Shaw, a member o the social services committee, said one would be needed in the area by 1972. "There is a lot of building going on up there," she said, sentation by union commitee- men along with full-time inde- pendency to '"'come and go in plants without supervisory workers asking questions," Mr. Stapleton says. On the other Would Cost City $22,000 hand, the union is objecting to "Let us find out what is going on," said Con. Margaret Shaw. e need clarification. I. a ow wondering if we can afford the grants this year." 'Dream Home Will Remain m Andrew Frolick, 31 John St. $1 will not have to 'move out of would from the "dream" home alt provincial government in the ake way for the new enitag "and it includes the auditor-|, corporation attempt to revise] It would cost the city $22,000/crease of 16.24 per cent next year to make up the dif-/Jan. 1, 1967 to Oct. 31, 1968. ium." U.S. grievance procedure. d 9 cae a vs As well, the UAW in Detroit|ference in the overtime rates|,,No"wwnion staff. paid under "Too often," Mr. LeClair said, "this is simply because we like to hear ourselves talk." City Hopes Government | construce The employee soon becomes * is demanding an office systeM/naiq to city hall union staff as| ATT have SeCIOaL in LA form of grants, including fed-/ centre. deadened to the impact of any, wo n ure in major plants from which "a wk a eas: aie of 48 cor bet over the a gua -- tenn, which} Instead, board of control rec- one memo after so many have union committeemen could con: iod. ou. se' iquidating|ommended yesterday that @ duct their representative busi-/Rloyees. same period. through monies from the com-|property at 34 Lloyd St., owned been received, and may even stop reading them entirely. Will Pay For New Court In Accident ness, Mr. Stapleton says. The Canadian UAW negotia- Frank Markson, city treasur- er, reported this in a memoran- The differential of 3.24 per] micgi iyi a. cent was in favor of the Stev- i ont te Gaceetee mad enson-Kellog system. by John and Doreen West be purchased for $22,400, which IMPACT , lling for in-plant dum to board of control yes- : nee? up as follows: [will be charged to the drop-in ; _|. Oshawa's proposed new court penses during phase one -- tors are calling for in-plant rep- The report continued: "If the; F hospita ie Secondly, Mr. LeClait con-yutaing noe Wong. sole, by [which wil sar Jen and faie|, Two persons were rushed t0/resenation on a one -10 rato tena. board of contol i' concored|aieence eae aerate eee ee wcatum, whe tinued, "'it's impact you're look- ing for." This means an appeal to self-interest must be made. architects, may come as a gift from the province as part of its takeover of the costs of ad- about a year to complete. This includes its share of about 45 per cent of the expenses of the Oshawa General Hospital short- ly after 7 a.m. today with in- juries received in an accident of employees which would WILLFUL DAMAGE The board decided to table' the report until it deals with the whole question of overtime. They are waiting for a report with equitable salary treatment/and unused balance of previous|heads the drop-in committee, employee groups and rela? for all maintaining harmonious campaigns) $1,500,000; from a general campaign for funds in said the property would give access to the centre and it Each person, he pointed out, re-| ss tering justi ini at the intersection of Park : l i i a : ceives about 1,600 messages|™inistering justice. pag ers the gh eran ha Road South and Malaga Road.| A ase of willful damage was/from commissioner of works, Seg voicnl creas oe pe the city, $975,000; from the} would not be necessary to dis« every day. There is no definite legisla-| 504 t ian th Most| 4 1959 auto driven by Phyllis|reported early Thursday morn-|Fred Crome. iat ae aust "rd county of Ontario, $500,000;\turb Mr. Frolick. ANG sOMe COURLY WOrKers. MOF Mr. Markson said he had re-| at an average adjustment UD-| from the City. of Oshawa, $1,500,-| After the meeting he said "Yours," Mr. LeClair said, "is only one of them." tion to this effect but Frank Markson, city treasurer said yesterday, "It is hoped by the of this cost is salaries. Mr. Manning is presently pre- I. Michael, 124 Brock St. E., was struck from behind by a 1966 pickup truck. The car shot told police he parked his small ing. Bain Parfitt, 75 Avenue St., viewed a comparison study of salary systems prepared on wardg in the Warnock-Hersey salary system of approximately 000; from special names and| private contributions, $525,000. | money for the 'property would not come from city. funds, but This means that the com-|'. Ana : A ivi break- foreign auto on the parking lot| Marc Vie F 3 per cent would offset the ob- he hospital 'w cass " rearrpeatay ti : '\city the provincial intention is|Pating a report giving a break-| 5)... rd, went through a guard-|. g' P March 31, 1967, after union and|". hae : The hospital would be re-|was already held by the com- mun esuon. in eae, mu hi to take over not just personnel,|d0wn of the expenses of each) i) ee struck a AePetid at Ritson Road South and Olive|non-union salary increases of 8 ite disparity between both/quired to use a portion of the| mittee, peal to the employee, must), aiso facilities, debentures,|aspect of the administration of pole. Avenue and went in to a nearby|Per cent, effective Nov. 1, 1967. v2 dchostsaadd semi-private and private differ-| Mr. Frolick's dream home make the message seem impor- tant to him individually. Third, the media is impor-| tant. What may appear to be the most effective media may not actually be so. 'When television first came out,' Mr. LeClair said, 'all the adver- 4 ; id = Markson. second phase, Mr. Manning|pbe released later today. | s the c : ate P sogge Seged eg -- "Qshawa will be completely said, should be a takeover of the} The name of the truck driver| vision. .. there was specula-|relieved of everything they pay|°*Penses a ee Toei was not available at press time. tion at the time on the death of|to us,' Mr. Manning said. stationery and office supplies. | comma Stanley aaa i : e e- radio." But more recently, he said, advertiser® have found that tele- vision is not the best medium for everyone after all. He ci ed Subdivision Talks Held Board of control moved into} high gear yesterday to assist developer John Foley of Clar- ise Enterprises Ltd., with prob- lems he has on a_ subdivision south of Hillcroft Street and Oshawa Boulevard and east of Ritson Road. Barrister Almonti made the presentation to Yanch and the costs of needed facili- ties."' Oshawa's total initial saving when the province takes over may exceed $300,000, according to W. G. Manning, Ontario Coun- nty clerk treasurer and Mr. "They will be right out from under it." Mr. Markson said the savings| in Oshawa would be $21,100 for the juvenile and family court, and $9,300 for magistrates court. The large portion saved will be county expenses. Not all of the savings will be jin phase one of the provincial takeover. Debenture payments {for the county - courthouse |Oshawa's share is about $50,000 -- will be one of the last ex- penses assumed by the prov- ince. There will also be a $19,000 saving in Oshawa's share of debenture on thecounty jail. Oshawa may, however, save justice and the share which the county and surr ing munici- Larry Michael, 124 Brock St., palities are paying. These will be based on figures for 1966 and estimates for 1967. The province starts paying) the salaries on Jan. 1, 1968. The } AMENDMENTS | The takeover of the cost of land and buildings as with the other phases, will involve amendments to the present leg- islation, and will be the most difficult to negotiate. Much of the Ontario County Courthouse is used for the ad- ministration of the county af- fairs. Thus the building will not) be entirely taken over by the province. An appropriate per- centage division will be agreed upon in negotiations. The only thing Oshawa will lose in the transaction is_ its share of the profits made by labout $170,000 in county ex- the registry office -- about $30,- 000. weal F inance In Good Shape Pp ger in the car, was ad- mitted to hospital with possible head injuries and is reported in satisfactory condition. Phyllis Michael was admitted for x-rays and was expected to investigating officer, scribed the Michael auto as a total write-off. | Annual Event | For Regiment Presentations of commission scrolls and officer along with a military parade) will mark the prelude perform- ances to the Ontario Regiment's annual '"'Barrackroom dinner" in Oshawa tomorrow. The tradition of the dinner -- which comes on a "regimental training weekend' at the Sim- coe Street North armories -- is that the officers serve the regu-| lars. Regimental commander, Lt TD, board late in the Col. L. P. Tiggelers, will be stressing its urgency, and officiating in presentations that Mayor Ernest Marks called . will ue eas of the parade -- to special afternoon meeting a get under way about 5 p.m. which were present city solici- Says East Whitby Clerk tor Hugh Couch, deptuy com- * R missioner of works Robert : ee City Treasurer Richardson, deputy planning) COLUMBUS (Staff) -- The|tem in North Oshawa and to ex- ' director Norman Savoy and|finances of East Whitby Town-|tend it to the 5th Concession. To Discuss Debt ; property officer P. G. Mc-|ship are in excellent condition, |The system serves three resi- a Daniel. Clerk W. M. Goldie told council | dential subdivisions. City treasurer Frank Mark aN Fiat This meeting lasted an hour|at its Thursday meeting. Council gave its approval to|/son has been invited to be : loth lining. and a half and Mr. Richard-| Ye said that 90.7 per cent of|the Central Ontario Joint Plan-| member of a panel to discus: 25-6511 eee | ardson and Mr. Couch are to confer with Con. Ralph Jones to iron out the technicalities of a recommendation favorable to Mr. Foley, who was also pres- ent at the meeting. : The recommendation will then go to a meeting of full council in committee at 7 p.m. on Monday. Finance and details of the proposals were dealt with at a closed meeting but it was learu- ed the creation of new streets the current tax levy has been collected and that arrears of taxes for 1965 and 1966 have been reduced to $1,900. The total assessment of the township has increased by $123,000 since the 1967 roll was returned. Building permits totalling $51,000 were issued in November to bring the total for the year to $754,000. Of this amount $234,000 --the permit for Durham 'Col- lege, is exempt from taxation. ning Board proposal for rep- resentation on the board as the result of the amalgamation of Whitby and the Township of Whitby. It was also agreed council would pay its share of the cost of the acquisition by the Conservation Authority of the Little Buckaroo Ranch. A bylaw was passed to ex- empt farm lands from the tax levy for street lights and fire protection. It was decided to renew the in the area is involved. ecgymneam som. 8 ae lights in the street lighting sys- The council will hold its first 1968 meeting Jan. 11. municipal debt with the trea surers of Metropolitan Torontc ; and Hamilton. "It is a great compliment and, recognition of his ability," saic! Mayor Ernest Marks yesterda: | as board of .control approvec | his participation. The panel will be conducted} during the special conference on} the Smith report on taxation to} be held on Saturday, Jan. 13, in| Toronto. Some aldermen and other city) officials will also attend. | a tit ctith hs fk MI MA S a. aT restaurant to have a_ coffee. ered that a reported stolen from the auto. promotions} § When he came out he discov- left rear window had been broken. Nothing was Inside city hall staff, con- trolled by Local 251 of the Cana- dian Union of Public Em- ployees, who were paid under the Stevenson-Kellog system, will have received a salary in- CHILDREN'S ARENA Mayor Norman Down turned the first sod for the new $105,- 000 Children's Ice Skating Arena, July 29, 1955. ential which it will recover from rates in the new wing to partially repay the loan from the provincial government. City grants were estimated at $100,000 for 1968, $215,000 for was mentioned when a delega- tion of residents from Centre, McGregor, Monk, John and Fairbanks Streets protested the proposal to build the centye at a council meeting on Nov. 6. The Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club held its an- nual Christmas meeting last night with Everett May- cock, centre, showing colored slides and speaking on his trip to Scandanavia. Mrs. J. L. Fallis, treasurer, and John Pratt, president, ee ee ee ea a i ae show Mr. Maycock jewelry and the type of rock from which it is made. The Osh- awa club, which has about 50 members, meets monthly, TYPE OF ROCK FROM WHICH JEWELRY MADE SHOWN AT CLUB MEETING indoors in winter and in summer holds its meetings on field trips to areas of unusual rocks or minerals. The purpose of the club, "Is to foster interest and make it Mrs. Fallis said, easier for people to get started in rock collecting." (Oshawa Times Photo)