The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 5

The Windsor Star, Wednesday, Stember 16, 1970 5 Choking unhappy with school's fire protection J. --X 1 1 1 t-xmxmin y' i 1 president of the Therapy Project. The official opening of the residence took place at a ceremony Tuesday afternoon. NEW RESIDENCE Shown in front of the new 354 Mill St. residence for emotionally disturbed boys are from left: Dr.

Ted Bounsall, second vice-presi dent of operates director the Windsor Group Therapy Project which the home; Dale Swaisgood, executive of the Therapy Project, and Colin Wilkinson, Mill Street residence disturbed boys from school today because it's "a firetrap" and a construction safety hazard. On Monday night at a regular meeting of the Essex County Board of Education Mr. Geauvreau criticized the board for placing children in the unfinished school. Tuesday night, Mr. Geauvreau said he'd consulted his lawyer and was advised that he couldn't be forced to place his children in a school under heavy construction.

Mr. Geauvreau said he'd told the vice-principal of his decision and the vice-principal agreed it is not "a good safe situation." "There's no phone and no fire alarm system installed," said Mr. Geauvreau who estimated the nearest phone for emergency calls would be a block away. A spokesman for Bell Canada said this morning the company would attempt to have a phone in the school by tonight, or by the end of the week at the latest. John Kenny, business service manager, said workmen have been pulled off other jobs in order to speed up installation of a temporary service.

The original' schedule called for installation Oct. 1. Mr. Kenny said the company was not notified until the end of August that the phone system was to be installed. It normally takes 30 working days to get the equipment and install the system.

He said they are doing a permanent installation, a called for in the plans, in the unfinished part of the building, and running a temporary phone into the half of the school being used by the students. Mr. Geauvreau believes a number of LaSalle parents will follow his action. On By HARRY VAN VUGT With the snip of a ribbon, a new Windsor residence for emotionally disturbed boys was officially opened Tuesday afternoon, ending years of planning which at one time went up in smoke. The new home, at 354 Mill is operated by the Windsor Group Therapy Project, one of the 23 agencies supported by the 1970 United Fund.

Colin Wilkinson, Group Therapy president, said in an interview that the residence is for boys with "social problems of their own" and Company fined for misleading advertising about street lighting The Sandwich West Fire Department has twice inspected the new Sandwich West Public School for fire safety, but no findings have been Fire Chief Robert Tessier did say he is "not satisfied with it as it stands now." He said there were no fire extinguishers in the school, but the contractor, Eastern Construction, has agreed to place them in the school today. Chief Tessier said his department was still going over the reports of the inspections and the conclusions will be made known tonight. Meanwhile, at least one LaSalle resident, Willard Geauvreau, Matchette Road, kept his four children home 4-inch dip in bridge discovered DHO condemns Highway 18 span RIVER CANARD The bridge over River Canard on Highway 18 has settled four inches into the ground and has been temporarily "con-deraned," William Katarynczuk, district maintenance engineer for the Department of Highways, said today. The drop was discovered Tuesday when a DHO official from Toronto investigated a five-inch ridge in the centre of the bridge. A report on the extent of the damage and the future of the bridge is expected from Toronto before the end of the week.

Meanwhile, all traffic is being detoured around the 300-foot wooden bridge. Mr. Katarynczuk said the size of the drop indicates a possible serious failing in the bridge. He said the DHO will likely either recommend the building of a temporary bridge or repair work on the present structure. The district maintenance engineer said the drop could have resulted from either failure of the bridge's wooden pilings or problems with the soil.

The drop in the bridge occurred about 6 p.m. Monday, said Mr. Katarynczuk. Ontario Provincial Police, Essex detachment, began directing traffic around the bridge Monday after a complaint from a River Canard resident A DHO team from Chatham later closed off the bridge. The bridge is believed to be about 40 years old and is built on timber crosspieces set on wooden pilings.

Motorists are advised to continue using the same detour established Mondaythe Pike Road, Middle Sideroad or Texas Side Road as east-west routes south of the river, and either the Con. 3 or Howard Avenue as the north-south route. Trucks must use the Pike Middle Sideroad south of the river, and Howard as the north-south route. those who- have "home-life problems" in which a disturbance is triggered by environment. Six boys are already in the residence although it is designed for nine between the ages of eight and 12.

Mr. Wilkinson that the residence is designed to be "as much as a normal home as possible" in which boys will "be treated as if they are in a normal-type of home." Many of the boys will attend regular schools, he said, with the residence "used as supplemental training to help whether a "reasonable" man would be deceived by the advertisements. He explained that a "reasonable" man is not a lawyer but a "layman" who might receive and read the brochure and newspaper ad. The builder says he will install street lights but no street lights are installed. "There is no clearer case of deception," the judge said.

"The purchasers were mislead or deceived on this point," he said, pointing to the testimony of one Crown witness, Mrs. Sally Stuyles of Wolfecourt Drive, who said her decision to buy a house in the subdivision would have been affected had she known no street lighting would be provided. Prior to the decision, defence counsel Frederick Knight argued that the brochure and" newspaper advertisement were "nothing more than statements of intention to do something in the future." He argued that the section of the Combines Investigation Act under which the company was charged deals only with "statements of He said the advertising in question were "statements of intention, a promise in future," not statements in fact. In his decision, Judge blamed in death Asphyxiation for youth, 18 An autopsy has revealed that the death of Charles Micallef, 18, of 508 Dougall was due to asphyxiation caused by vomiting. The youth died in his home Monday night after coming home from football practice.

Police said further tests will be made to determine what caused the vomiting. Micallef was a student at Patterson Collegiate and played on the school's football team. He arrived home from practice at about 4:30 p.m and reportedly went into his room to study. He was found dead on his bed at 9:30 pm. Coroner, Dr.

J. M. Schulde said the youth ate supper on his way home following; the practice. Although cause of death was asphyxiation due to vomiting up food, Dr. Schulde said it is not known yet why the youth vomited.

He said a full report from the pathologist, Dr. Benjamin Dunn, would be completed by Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the Marcotte Funeral Home, 870 Wyandotte St. E.

and then at 9 to St. Alphonsus Church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Heavenly Rest Cemetery. He attended Grade 13 at Patterson and was employed part time by Chrysler Canada Limited. He was born in Windsor and lived here all his life.

Survivors include his parents, and Mrs. Anthony Micallef; brothers, Paul, Anthony and Joseph; and sisters Mary, Josephine and Patsy. Student dies in Detroit traffic crash A University of Windsor graduate student, John Thomas Courey, 23, of 37 Stewart Tilbury, killed in a traffic accident i Detroit Tuesday, will buried Friday. A Detroit Police Department official said the accident occurred about 2.45 a.m. (EDT) when Courey stepped back off centre island on Michigan Avenue into the path of a car.

The accident occurred just east of 28th Street in the city's near southwest side. The police official said it is not known why Courey stepped from the island. He was dead on arrival at Detroit General Hospital. At the time he was with two companions, Michael Lemieux and Thomas Hamlin, both of Tilbury. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Courey of Tilbury and brothers, Paul, Peter and David, all at home. Also surviving is a grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Courey of Tilbury.

Requiem mass will celebrated in St. Francis Church, Tilbury, Friday at 10 a.m. Burial, St. Francis Cemetery, Tilbury North Township. Brothers of Council 2356, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the J.

Masse Funeral Home for prayers Thursday at 9 p.m. Aircraft group to hear talk Kenneth Bowser, a machine design toolmaker with F. Joseph Lamb Special Machine Builders, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Chapter 185, of the Experimental Aircraft Association Thursday. Mr. Bowser will discuss machining of precision parts for home-built aircraft.

The speaker is currently building his own airplane. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the C.I.A. Insurance Building, on Tecumseh Road East near Goyeau Street. project got off the ground when a private group The tead forwarded a donation about five years ago.

Although the Therapy Project, which has been active in Windsor since 1956, first planned to renovate the Mill Street building it purchased in the summer of 1968, a fire in; November of the same year forced a start from scratch. The project was partly financed with a $55,000 grant from the provincial social and family services department. Education specialist ivill speak G. R. Campsall, assistant superintendent of special education for Ontario, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Association for the Development of Human Potential Sept 22.

The monthly meeting of the 300-member association" will be in St. Rose de Lima Church hall, 8S1 St. Rose, Riverside, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Campsall, before being appointed to his present job, had vast experience i education.

Traffic toll Days since last fatality: 11. From 8 a.m. Tuesday to 8 a.m. today. Injuries: 9.

Accidents: 18. Fatalities this year, 7 compared to 22 for the same period last year. Total injured this year: 1,627. Accidents: 5, 57 8 compared to 5,182 for the same period last year. Property damage: $6,155.

Total to date: $2,117,654. and other phases of the development. The project has weathered severe criticism as "bad planning" from officials of the Windsor Planning Board and some City Council members. The lands are in an area otherwise zoned for industrial uses. However, the city manager has steadfastly maintained that if the housing project is developed with proper regard for appropriate "amenities" and with some modification of the industrial zoning in the area, the two types development can be compatible.

crossing shunting freight cars and cut down the length of time trains remain on the crossing. The mayor tackled the CNR for its proposal to put marshalling yards in the east end of Windsor, near Te-cumseh's western limit. style; a bed sitting room; a living room; dining facilities; kitchen; an office and a basement for storage. The Mill Street residence is located on a large lot and Mr. Wilkinson said the yard will be used for play purposes.

Although the residence looks like any large home, there are some subtle differences. There are showers, but no bath tubs. Furniture is designed so that it cannot cause injury if thrown, and the boys' rooms have no electrical wall plugs. Planning for the $151,604 MRS. HANNA LEVIN Israel group chairman's talk tonight The chairman of the Israel Wizo Federation, Mrs.

Hanna Levin, is in Windsor to speak at the Jewish Community Centre tonight. Wizo, the Women's International Zionist Organization, is a a a i a i a organization involved in a world-wide variety of projects, such as hospitals, mother and child centres, and schools. Mrs. Levin arrived i Palestine from Odessa, Russia, in 1924 and joined the Wizo organization shortly afterward. She'll speak at 8:30 p.m.

gent on the city's getting the project under way before the end of the year. Mr. Steel said processing of zoning and official plan changes are also under way and will proceed concurrently with the call for proposals with robbery Kevin Brogan, of no fixed address, was remanded to Sept. 23 on $3,000 bail to retain a lawyer. The court was told the accused was on probation for a similar offence.

on by at about three miles-per-hour." He said this happened again on Saturday, only this time for 25 minutes. Council intends to ask Dr. MacGuigan and the CNR representative about improving the system of switching and U- them continue in the normal school setting." The eventual aim of the program is "to bring them to the point where they can return to their own homes or foster parent homes," Mr. Wilkinson explained. The residence is designed for boys who need less than two years of treatment upon admission.

After release of the child the social caseworker attached to the residence continues follow-through work for six months. Among facilities in the residence are three bedrooms for boys, in the dormitory Wheelton said that it was "clear a mere promise is not a statement of fact. If in this case we had a simple promise to install street lighting which wasn't kept, we have mere statement of promise." However "here we have statement of fact which was misleading," he said. After finding the company guilty the judge asked for representations from Crown and defence counsellors as to sentence. Crown counsel, Ray Morrison, said that to date nothing had been done by the company to install street lights and that the company had no intention of installing street lights which "should be taken into At this point Judge Wheel-ton said that in his view the officers of the company were "careless" in regards to the advertising however he said he didn't know whether there was a deliberate intention to deceive on the company's part.

1 Mr. Morrison admitted that there had been "no malice involved at In levying the fine Judge Wheelton said the "greater penalty is the publicity which follows upon a case of this kind. The biggest deterrent is the publicity this company has that proposals on the project could be called "within the week." He said proposals should be in by early November and hopefully work on the development could begin by the end of that month. The CMHC loan is contin Teen charged A 16-year-old was charged today with armed robbery in connection with the knifepoint robbery of a female clerk at the 7 to 11 Jug Milk Store, 3848 Howard on Aug. 26 the CNR," said Mayor Hector Lacasse following a council session Tuesday, night.

The mayor complained that last Thursday night he and about 100 other motorists were held up at the Lesperance Road crossing for 18 minutes "while a slow moving freight train dribbled By SID ENGLISH Capital Quality Homes Ltd. was found guilty of misleading advertising and fined $250 by Judge John Wheelton in provincial court Tuesday. In a written decision Judge Wheelton said officers of the company were "careless" in advertising street lighting as one' of more than 40 extras to be included in Fontainebleau and Princeton Park subdivisions. Street lights were installed in Fontainebleau but not in Princeton Park and the company has no intention of installing them. 'In an advertisement for the Princeton Park homes which appeared in a June, 1967 edition of The Windsor Star, street lighting was included in a list of extras with a check mark beside each one.

A brochure, prepared by Major Realty Company, agents for Capital Quality Homes, also stated the homes featured street lighting paid for by Capital Quality Homes. A letter from company vice president James B. Gibson to- Edmund Blais of Birch Street, a Crown witness during the July 30 trial, admitted that "some" advertising, material refers to street lighting but the agreement of purchase and sale entered into by each purchaser of a house in the subdivision does not. The letter shows the company had "no intention of installing street Judge Wheelton said in his decision. In the decision, Judge Wheelton said that the question before the court was inducted congregations in Petosky, Richmond, and Mottoon, 111.

He is married and has one child. His father is the author of 10 books and writes regularly for the Globe and Mail. Before coming to Canada, he served congregations in Chicago and St. Paul, Minn. Mr.

Barkin has sung before three United States presidents as well as the president of Israel. He became cantor at Shaarey Zedek in Detroit in July of last year. The installation service, which has been lengthened to give the cantor added opportunity to sing, will begin at 8:30 p.m. The public is Monday night he told the board he knew of 16 area families who are going to take their children out of the school because of conditions. "I don't know how' the children can stand the smell of wet paint," said Mr.

Geauvreau. He added that male workers are still at work in the girls' washrooms while girls use them. "There's not enough chairs some are working on the floor I checked the two fountains and there's not enough water coming out to wet your lips, he said. Blow torches and welding equipment are in use while there's still bits and pieces of paper and cardboard on the floor, he added. Mr.

Geauvreau said he found it ironic that safety regulations require construction workers to wear helmets, "while 800 children in the same area don't." Nurses to hear panel, lecture Respiratory disease will be the subject of a panel discussion and lectures at the professional level for nurses from Essex County, Oct 7, at the University of Windsor. The Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Essex County, 1475 Prince Windsor, sponsors the nursing institute. Speakers will include doctors from Toronto, Sarnia and London as well as Windsor. Bachelor of Hebrew Letters and Masters of Arts in Hebrew Letters at the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion. As a student, he served RABBI JONATHON V.

PLAUT mm A CMHC approves housing financing Ceremony on Friday Windsor rabbi to be The city has been notified by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation that a million loan has been approved for a low income housing project on the city's east side. CMHC officials met today with City Manager John Steel to clarify details on specifications for the project. Mr. Steel said the details were "minor." The housing project covers about 550 units on a tract of land donated to the city by Ford of Canada Ltd. south of Tecumseh Road and east of Jefferson Boulevard.

Mr. Steel said he hoped Town wants show-down Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut, a nationally-known Jewish leader, and Jacob Barkin, a world renowned cantor, will take part in the installation service of Rabbi Jonathon V. Plaut Friday evening at Temple Beth El. Gunther Plaut, father of the rabbi to be installed in.

Windsor, is senior rabbi at Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto, the largest synogogue in Mr. Bar kin, who performed with the Windsor Symphony two years ago, has received excellent reviews, not only for his performances of religious music, but also for concert and opera music. The young Rabbi Plaut came to Temple Beth El in the summer. He received his Tecumseh Town Council has invited MP Mark MacGuigan Windsor-Walkerville) and a CNR representative to the Oct. 6 council meeting to discuss problems at the Lesperance Road railway crossing.

"We in Tecumseh have more or less declared war on.