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SUBURBAN PLAN Points Determine Need . For Road Improvements By ANGUS GORDON District Editor In a previous article, Ontario roads survey. However, » | used by the provincial analysts |who recently conducted the whos r, about believe will result in a big saving in roads costs in tho next few years. Mamh s of the Commission County and Oshawa Suburban|Sims' plan was in exist Roads Commission engineer|a year ahead of this. R. E. (Ted) Sims dealt with long term planning of roads systems discussed on a pay-as-you-go basis. He hasjcy, and hi introduced such a plan to the| The Subu syburban roads commission, intends to apply a similar for the county roads. For the purpose of his plan, eve he explained how he has relatedmember: peeds to financing by means of a selves Wi points system. A similar plan was' Rd. No. ow it is arrived at. Point @ Len Rat gth ing Period mated Constr. From To In this second article, Mr. Sims the relation of urgen- rban Roads Commis- and sion, headed by I. T. Ormiston, plana county appointee, it must be pointed out has given Mr. Sims ry support for the plans. The s have expressed them- Loleheartedly in favor of the projected scheme, which they Esti. Needs are E. Warne, city appointee; W. H. Peel, county; O. Eagle; city; and O. Downey. The table which appears be- low is reproduced to show partly how the priorities are set up after the conditions and various fac- tors have all been related. It will be seen that the lower the per- centage of points, the higher the rating of need. Study Comments Cost Priority $127,000. $458,000. $349,000. $ 83,400, $127,400. $114,600. $ 50,000. $436,000. $ 75,000. $1,820,400, $1,715,400, 6-10 yrs. 15 yrs. 212 63.5 3.78 5814 40 60.5 Road No. 3 Raglan Oshawa Limits Road No, 3 Now Port Pe 1-5 yrs. Lr 1% 12 (Brooklin) Road 3B Queen St. 00 Road 3B Road 3 261 34 Taunton Ra. 195 77 3B Road No. 3 Te Oshawa Limits 13 yrs, Oshawa Limits 16-20 yrs RH. 7 & 12(Brooklin)0.66 66 6-10 yrs. 1.85 52 18 yrs. Now Taunton Myrtle 210 #1 TOTAL ES 21.33 53.6 NG ROADWORK ON HARMONY RD, TOTALS and AVERAG TOTAL COST EXCLUDI "POINTS RATINGS "The points rating can deter-|we mine the urgency for con-|too struction. A rating of 40 points carefu would indicate need for immedi- project favor of borrowing are generalized, and do lly consider the particul in question. One suc akest in that they tend to bela not (tion. U ar ditions can militate against this, h!but these are hazards which can eral argument is that future genera- ate action. From this, a gen idea of when construction should begin is determined. The section of road is then studied from the standpoint of estimating the cost 'of improvement, so that it will meet required standards and re- main in satisfactory condition for "a period of 20 years. tions will use the service, an there! should the costs." RESERVE DESIRABLE Since public works expendi- res contribute to the national sconomies, it is desir- High cost due fo property damage Columbus 349,000.00 includes Subway Includes new bridge in 6-10 yr. period Includes mew bridge in 6-10 yr. period Includes mew bridge ia 18 yr. period High cost due to Urban develop- ment High ROW. cost due iw Urban development » ¥ ® es Ou wg often the planned for the year in the over- Il program to ensure comple-| nusual and abnormal con- be encountered in auy plan, and d cannot be provided for normally. fore future generations assist in the payment of |ADDED REASONS Mr. Sims is of the opinion that one of the most cogent reasons for priority for certain roads is because of the imminence of de- velopment in the particular area. This is the case on the Raglan GRAND PRIZE WIN Douglas R, Lindsay (left), of | record player from Ray Hol- 377 Rossland road west, is seen | land, manager of McCullough here receiving a stereophonic | Lumber Company Limited. The a NER RECEIVES | resort larer was fe Bra i -- prize in a contest recently con- HIS REWARD ducted by the firm. Oshawa Times Photo THE OSHAWA TIM US, Tuesday, Apel 1, 1960 3 Meets In AJ Club held its regular meeting at the recreation hall. It appears that the biggest problem at this moment is being able to secure a suitable piece of property to conduct racing activities. The town has offered the uses of a few different locations but none has proven suitable. | This club is comprised of a group of enthusiastic and respon- sible individuals with safety being their most important considera- ton. They have appointed a spe- tee" to administer the rules of the club and to ensure all safety precautions are adhered to by the members. The Ajax Go-Kart Club hold meetings the first and third Mon- days of the month at the Recrea- tion Hall if there is anyone in. terested in becoming associated with the club. The Ajax Juvenile Hockey team, this town's only remaining hockey representatives played its final league game on April 7, cial Rules and Safety Commit-| Go-Kart Club Aj against the Madhatters. The Ajax defeated by the fast thrilling wel played. ng wi game. Entered in Toronto's Clancy League, they have secur- ed themselves a playoff position by winning four games in six starts. Doug Smith and Bob Kemp scored the goals for Ajax. Playoff action opens up at Leaside Arena on April 15 and 16, in a two game, total goal series, with a team called Booths from Woodbridge supplying the opposi- on, 116 PROCEEDS § meh yg meeting of 5 sociation on April 5, that the pre- sentation of the play *" and Margaret" by the Pickering . Little Theatre Group at the Ajax High School, April 2, was both a social and financial success. Promoted by the A.H.A., Mr. Kirby informed the members that proceeds from the play ting to $116.00 would be SCHOOL TAX No Repe OBITUARIES Sadler, C. H. Hoy, J. H. Simp son, A. G. Perrin, E. J. Gray and R. E. Hendry. FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE A. TODD The funeral service for Mrs: George A. Todd, who died at her rcussion No Consultation On Silver Rate OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming said Monday the government was not consulted by the banks before they decided to charge an increased exchange rate on American silver. handed over to the Association to lassist them in carrying out their 1960-61 hockey program. On the baseball scene, Dom Crumb and Art Rennick are en- gaged in organizing their All-Star teams in preparation for the fast approaching baseball season. They have been asked to enter a Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget team into the O.B.A. Lakeshore home, 109 Brock street east, last Saturday, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m, Monday, April 11. Rev, John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union pr MRS. PHILLIP FRAYNE The funeral service for Mrs. Phillip Frayne, Jones avenue, who died suddenly at Miami, Florida, last Wednesday, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, 11. The servi Forseen Here A Supreme Court of Canada de-| Trustees' Association, said most within the jurisdiction of the cision that Ontario taxpayers are|si April{not obliged to support public/cause debentures are a small |schools after becoming separate|part of the mill rate. were conducted] school supporters will not affect NER i BARA etm League where they would be grouped with teams from Port Hope, Bowmanville, Orono and Cobourg. In a Commons reply to Arnold Peters (CCF--Timiskaming) he) said the decision was strictly| chools would not be affected be- banks. Paul Martin (L--Essex East) then asked what the minister's attitude would have been if he PEE WEE ENTRY Larry Pickell has again volun- teered his services to handle the Pee Wee entry but there is still ade is pub 0018S a 0 V i Ol .| a § coach i NAR the teams. Anyone who may be interested, Don Crumb would be {glad do Jak it over with you at viany SC re " and have paid off their i Bn Bh ado ures, he SOM. ot Noid HoH he hati decided last week to rt ti if i v en if some of their sup set the discount rate on U.S porters left." 3453 % ins two per cent higher than . The Supreme Court decision | y It is also expected that the said debentore foes Hist come the rate for U.S. paper currency. Kinsman vi again sponsor a rom current supporters of pub- ee Wee Town e to 1 P GAS OR DIESEL Pee Wee Down lame Soe ic schools. It said that if a prop- erty owner were to switch his sup-| Of the 2,300 buses operated by|boys in this age group who. are unable to qualify for the All-Star port he could not continue to bel; taxed by a municipality for pub- intercity and rural bus lines in team. There will be further no- 1958 in Canada, 868 were diesel-|tice of baseball arrangements in lic school bonds issued while he was a public school supporter. |powered. this column when available. ment in COlU ; will undoubtedly have its effect on land values, with an increase in any damages incurred for road building and improvement. He points out that in connec- tion with the Raglan road, Osh- awa has only one north-south |artery of appreciable length. For condi-| this reason, it is safe to assume , POINT TALE, = I retin {which would perzit gee ent during estimated cost, the needs study of work and employm " rti _ periods of recession. It therefore fiority, nd avy: pertinent com |seems contrary to logical reason- men. said Mr. Sims, to plan the i be de-(ing, said um the, chart 2; ee assumption of a debt during a e Fi + it i ori f prosperity, which may should be arrived at, since it is{period o ; : possible that all roads could in- have B De retired during more dicate need for urgent action. or\ difficult nes. pretont perhaps Sections of Toads Wold), 5: provincial subsidies are not that the greatest traffic increase Te re may have to be|paid on interest charges resulting i occur on suburban road No. a" : © 0 2lfrom debenture issues. On this 2. «lone on the section, and shifted i . y { i mise, he points out, if a roads + to another road the following fen Si accelerate road will bring additional demands for year. | greater safety factors, and higher| improvement by borrowing suffi- MAY NEED REVISION cient money to carry out five standards of maintenance. It might also be impossible to|years work irr one year, it wou a a the work in a short|perhaps be necessary A Sorrow F RE LM ob ler plan NE | $300,000, over ten years a coni ns, road No. 4 from Oshawa to ig! ister of St. Andrew's United|Love, business Church. Interment was in Osh-|Oshawa's separa awa Union Cemetery. |said Tuesday. The pallbearers were Robert| Mr. Love explained that sep- Kent, William Kent, Phil i p| arate schools in Oshawa were es- (Frayne, Charles Frayne, Doug-|tablished so long ago that the |las Frayne and Donald Frayne. | question would not arise. It could only happen, he said, where FUNERAL OF |there was no separate school and | MRS. MICHAEL BOHUN |poth separate school and public {Ontario Gazette carries the] Requiem mass for Mrs. school supporters were being information that letters patent of Michael Bohun, who died at her|taxed for an outstanding deben- It follows, therefore, that this|incorporation have been granted home, 253 Ritson road south, last|ture issue at a time when a sep- {to G. Simpson's Home Improve-| Saturday, in her 60th year, was arate school was built. megts Linsiied) Alan Whitby|sung in St. George's Greek Cath-| LE eaners Limited, Whitby and|olic Church at 10 a.m. Monday, | Whitevale Golf Club, Pickering|April 11. V| As an example, he said, that Township. Rev. J. C. Pereyma sang thelif in the even Be ig » mass. Interment was in St. Greg- Township, where ere are an ory's Cemetery. {fact a guises "4 separie Sohn ' ers, wa - | The pallbearers were Joseph Oe: wae supporters could Ad foro te school board, CITY AND DISTRICT FIRMS INCORPORATED | The current issue of The] HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the servative rate of five per centip no) wm chow some need for +" Because of the need for the urgency in carrying out the pro- gram. There is considerable fringe development along the road, traffic volumes are almost as high as for the southern sec- tion of road No. 2. The road serves as an access from the city to provincial highway No. 115, and work carried out by the ission would keep pace with developments by the United C of Northumberland and planner to be able to relate cer: tain statistics, and to review pas experience in order to base pre- diction of future conditions, it is mecessary to set up some graphs, +charts and tables for ease of reference. These tables are set up as Needs Study Results; Traffic vol- &sgmes at various locations; esti- * mated revenue available, the op " ever . are drawn showing! That means in assess-|that more work wil and maximum expendi-|year than in another as ation and trends: made in finally the tures which can be wy one year, and ilirate. -- Mr. Sims points out that only ~4n cases of extreme urgency |interest, |will havi |road improvements, | ANNUAL BASIS | Thus it is logical to assume it is to the advantage of {that i everyone to ally any long Jang ts approximately $137,000 e been paid in interest t!charges. This is money which could have been spent on the plans with arr i ve. nance the propos pr 2 ual basis wher- ments on an ann some eases | be done one the money becomes available. This can be accomplished when the plan is flexible enough. Unfortu- nately, present legislation pre- cludes holding over surplus n unfinished project ham. He adds that it may be that the improvements on road No. 4 might reasonably be carried out before completion of the im- provements on Road No. 2, which now has a fairly good surface and is in fair shape except for a few bad curves on its most northerly two and a half miles. Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending April 9: admissions, 261; births -- male 26, female 24; discharges, 248; newborn dis- charges -- male 24, female 21; gery, 42; eye, ear, nose and toroat, 45; examination, 30; treat- ments, 60; casts, 12; physiother- apy treatments, 353. FINE THREE DRUNKS Three men were convicted of being intoxicated in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. John Carr, a transient, was fined $50. It was his second offence. James Gardiner, Newcastle, was fined $10 on the intoxication charge and additional $10 for having wine. Richard Kearns, a transi- major surgery, 53; minor sur-| {Cheski, Julian Cheski, Albert Koski, Peter Wachowki, Jack Malachowski and Nicholas King. FUNERAL OF {MRS. FREDERICK LANGLEY The late Mrs. Frederick Lang- ley, who died in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Wednesday, April 6, was buried Saturday after a fu- neral service in the Armstrong Futieral Home. of St. |George's Anglican Church. Bur- ial was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dan Jones, Joe Wilson, John Langley, Douglas Langley, Gary Patterson and John Pluister. FUNERAL OF he taken Rev. C. Be agivice WEY, school {not be held responsible for the as- | sessment for a recently built pub- lic school. The Supreme Court's decision has been called "disastrous" by Rev. John Mills, secretary-treas- urer of the Ontario Public School Trustees' Association. Mr. Mills said the ruling af- fects the security of public school |debentures. In some rural areas, he said, majority of public 1! 'with draw and form a separate school leaving a few public school sup- porters to pay debenture costs. ONE-WAY STREET °* "The trouble is," Mr. Mills said, "that it is a one-way street. A Roman Catholic can leave a public school but what can a Why do this? ...when you can get No-lron broadcloth shirts by F H should it be necessary to resort money from a % o | The third and concluding article i { . AR IN B ent, was fined $10, MRS. AMELIA DUNKLEY Protestant do unless he changes to debenture borrowmg to finance from one year to another. a long term plan." He comments) The answer to that, of course, "The most is that only sufficient work be! lin the series will be published ishortly.) common arguments in! i | WEATHER FORECAST ~ Cloudy, Showers ' On Wednesday Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- burton regions, Toronto, Hamil- sis: An area of high pres-|ton: Mainly sunny and mild to- oe over the Great|day. Wednesday increasing cloud- Lakes from the west brought|iness with a few showers likely sunny skies and lighter winds to/in the evening. Little change in Southern io and partial Ontaril + clearing in the north country fo- today, day. A small disturbance de- Georgi veloping in Colorado will m ove| clearing i rapidly eastward, reaching the day increasing cloudiness with a Great Lakes Wednesday. A re- few showers likely in the even- turn to cloudy skies is Wednesday with a few si { expected in the southwestern por- tion of the province. The spring- like temperatures will continu with little change. Regional forecasts va midnight Wednesday. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, | change ndsor, London: Sunny an Vins Wednesday cloudy with a Wednesday. few showers. Little change in Forecast Temperatures temperature. Winds west 15 to 20| Low tonight High Wednesday light tonight, southwest 15| Windsor 5 today, V to 25 Wednesday. | St. Thomas ... London TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-| easts issued at 4:30 a.m.: | light Wednesday. an Bay region: howers ture. Winds west 15 to 25 today, light Wednesday. (Sudbury: lid until{few showers today. in forecast|ing. Little change in tempera- Kirkland Lake and Timmins- e Kapuskasing regions, North Bay, S Mostly cloudy with a Wednesday increasing cloudiness little temperature.. Winds| d mild west 15 to 25 today, east 15 to 25 ~ COMING EVENT BUMMAGE sale Wednesday, April 13, at Simcoe Hall at 1:30 Junior Garden Club. - ' Wingham Toronto {Tr5enton .... | St, Catharines Hamilton Muskoka ... OSHAWA Naval Vets. Spring Ball, on Killaloe . Saturday, April 16, UAW Hall, Royal | Earlton ... Canadian Navy Orchestra, $4 couple. | Sudbury ; Tickets limited. Refreshments. __ (North Bay FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Avalon, H py 20 games $6 and $10. $40 jack- Mcosonee . pots. Door Prizes. Kapuskasing RUMMAGE Sale at Albert Street Unit- | ed Church (basement) on Wednesday, | Apri 13 at 2 p.m. 1 TO members of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 43, please note. | An to visit Bo ille Aux-| fliary on April 18, has been received, and members wishing to go must have ERBREERAEss EELS E8685 EERLERBRE Southam Company Reduces Holdings TORONTO (CP)--The Southam 4 ' ' Decline In U.S. Coins Seen Here Enforcement of exchange rates on U.S. silver has caused many headaches among Oshawa mer- chants. The first headache comes from extra work. This affects not only the stores, restaurants, hotels, 1| temperature. Winds west 15 to 25| theatres, etc., but also the banks. U.S. coins must be culled from Cloudy, |all change, rolled or loose. The| by afternoon. Wednes- businesses have been advised to |charge eight cents on the dollar, four cents for a 50 cent piece, |two cents for a quarter, one cent on a dime and usually don't ac- cept nickels. The banks charge the actual market rate. However, as recent- ly as March 24, the rate was [seven and one-half per cent. It | uctuates rapidly from day to ay. A Canadian bank recently esti- mated that U.S. silver makes up 40 per cent of all silver in Can- ada. However, some Canadian resi- dents say they have already noticed a marked decrease in the number of U.S. coins in circula- tion, since the enforcement of ex- change rates. A bank official today pointed out that no stores have to accept U.S. coins. "They are not legal tender". However, a local mer- chant remarked he thought it was good psychology to take the coins, even if it is necessary to charge exchange. "We don't like to have our currency turned down in the U.S. I don't think would be a good policy to refuse U.S, currency here," he said. Another headache has arisen in cigarette machines, telephones and other vending machines. There seems to be no way to com- bat this problem. It looks like their names in by Wednesday, April 13. Telephone Mrs. R, Williams RA 3-4962 who is in charge of transportation. NEARLY NEW SHOP Thursday Only 2-9 PM. ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING EAST Company Limited has jin a letter to shareholders that it should not control radio sta- tions in cities in which it pub lishes newspapers. In a letter concerning the April 28 annual meeting, President P. S. Fisher said methods are being studied to reduce holdings in Cal- gary and Edmonton radio sta- tions to less than 50 per cent. At the same time the company plans to increase its general in- vestment in radio and television through minority interests in a greater number of stations. The company, which owns and publishes seven daily newspapers and has a 50-per-cent interest in an eighth, was connected with an unsuccessful bid for a commer- cial TV licence in Toronte. t ' ' t KINSMEN BINGO | JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, APRIL 12 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos, 53 end 52 . # ' ' i ¥ vending hine owners and the telephone company are going to suffer a loss. It has been said, however, that the coins are going out =f use fast enough that there won't be enough of them left to cause too much loss on these machines. MIKOYAN IN BABYLON BAGHDAD, Iraq (Reuters) -- Soviet First Deputy Premier An- astas Mikoyan Monday saw the remains of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon and the crumbling fragments of its 3,500-year-old civilization. An Iraql spokesman said Mikoyan would give a press conference before returning Moscow Saturday. | The funeral of the late Mrs. | Amelia Dunkley, 127 Nassau St., {who died April 7 in her 88th year, was held Saturday at the Arm- |strong Funeral Home. Major M. Rankin of the Salva-| {tion Army took the service. In- terment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. a PT HEARING SET OVER "Soho dis The hearing of further evi- dence on charges of bookmaking and keeping a betting house against three Oshawa residents was set over until May by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Monday. Some evidence has been heard] earlier on the charges against| were Thomas Hugh and Loretta McDonald, 49|Coull, Ernest Sargent, Thomas Thomas street, and Peter | Gurney, Lloyd Halliday, Ernest Opychany of 115 Holly court. | Smith and Walter Reid. MINOR ACCIDENT The Oshawa Police Department reported only one minor accident, | Monday. Two cars were involved | in a collision on - Park road| as 25 per cent Roman Catholic school supporters will have to think twice before they issue de- bentures for new schools. Michael Redmond, president of the Ontario Separate School Trans-Canada Sells FUNERAL OF Mortgage Bonds EDMUND BEST SANDFORD TORONTO (CP) -- James W. The funeral services for Ed-Kerr, president of Trans-Canada mund Best Sandford, who died Fipe Lines Limited, announced at ie hoe, 161 Oshawa boule- Monday that the company plans south at 3; ; 40 vard north, last Saturday, wasito sell $13,000,000 first mortgage aren ' > sh, 0m oh held at the McIntosh Funeral bonds to meet its 1960 financial Warten vets, The driver of the | Home at 11 a.m. Monday, AP requiem: aki additiong] I Car wa h Br : wink Te 113 Brock 'sireet, Whitby, Totai|, Te,_services were conducted quirements will be met by bank damage was estimated ai $90 {by Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, borrowing. The company will con- * |rector of Christ Memorial Angli-|tinue to sell all securities in Can- CHIMNEY FIRE can Church. Interment was injada to the maximum extent con- The Oshawa Fire Department |CShawa Union Cemetery. sidered practical, said Mr. Kerr. answered a call to extinguish a| The pallbearers were Don| Trans-Canada was one of four chimney fire in the kitchen of c.|Sandford, Don Breakell, George Canadian companies granted per- Scarbeau, 23 William street, Mon. | ean, Robert Lean, John Black| mission April 1 to export natural day at 2,55 p.m. There was very School districts having as many {and Reg. Mills. igas to the United States. little damage. No other fire| FOOD alarms were reported Monday. | CHAMBERS &:: There were two routine ambu- 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. (0) OB BE: lance calls. FREEZERS FROM . .. STREETS, CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Ste- venson road south closed from Gibb street to Champlain av- enue. 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