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City Approves Land Exchange On 2 narrow 7 to 6 recorded vote Monday night, Oshawa City council decided to give up the corner property at the southwest corner of Centre and King sircets in exchange for Z. T. Salmers' property on the southwest corner of Prince and Bond streets. The city wants this property to aid in the development of a central bus loading depot, This is in line with a recommenda- tion in the Damas and Smith traffic report that bus loading and unloading should be re- moved from the King - Simcoe area, The city paid $55,000 this year for its corner property, Council was told Mr. Salmers paid $16,000 for his corner property two years ago. LOT SIZE REDUCED Why the even exchange? One alderman reminded that the Centre - King property was bought by the city to facilitate! a jog removal at the intersec- tion and the property had been reduced in size. In addition, he said, the setback requirement on King street reduced the ac- tual area which may be built on even more. buildings at 26-28 Prince street. Now, council was told, he plans a $40,000 building on the new site. Ald. John Dyer and Finley Dafoe pleaded for integrated development in opposing the exchange. "There is a plan of develop- ment. for the whole area," said Ald. Dyer. (Council was shown slides taken of models which depict what the planning de- partment feels would be a favorable development for the block bounded by King - Queen- Athol - Centre streets). BUILDING INDUCEMENT "This plan is an inducement to potential building," added Ald. Dyer, 'Allowing this (Mr. Salmers') building will blur the vision which, I think, will con- trol this development." Said Ald. Dafoe; 'The entire block is ripe for $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 worth of develop- ment, But piecemeal develop- ment is no good. We must quit thinking like a hick town. "We have been told the secret of good planning is to keep the heart of the city strong. There is a grand opportunity here for private institutions to come in The vote went this way: For the\ exchange -- Ald. Hayward, and make golden returns." Mayor Gifford wondered THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 6, 1963 Murdoch, Walter Branch, Al-|"when all this is going to hap- bert Walker, Cliff Pilkey, Tom/pen? If we don't exchange these Rundle, John Brady and Mayor|properties, that corner might Lyman Gifford. be paved and used for a park- Against--Ald. Gordon Atters-|ing lot. Why should we let a ley, John Dyer, Cecil Bint,|valuable property sit there? Norman Down, Cephas Gay| 'And then we would have to & and Finley Dafoe. expropriate to get the Prince) © The exchange was precipitat-|street property. I wouldn't tie ed by Mr. Salmers' application|up money and time in expropri- KNIFE tures sometimes rising to 115 degrees. CANADIAN AIRCRAFTMAN EXAMINES TRIBESMAN'S Leading Aircraftman J. Y. ines'a jamboli, or knife, be- detachment at Sanaa _ in dame te of Mr, and Mrs. longing to Mohammed Ben Yemen. In some parts of G. Gagnon, 2723 Pere Daniel, Yula, one of the guards at the Yemen the weather is ex- Trois Rivieres, Que., exam- living quarters of the RCAF treme, with mid-day tempera- --RCAF Photo Oshawa Folk LIAN RIOTERS IN REVOLT-TORN SAIGON that resulted in the deposing This is one of a series of CIV Rioting Vietnamese civil- Pickering Will Vote On Arena Question When Pickering Township goes to the polls on Dec. 7, it will be asked by ballot, "Are you in favor of a $150,000 de- benture for an arena?" A resolution and subsequent} bylaw passed at a Council meeting on Monday night con- firmed the plebiscite. Councillor Hubert Wank, in in- troducing the motion, said: "I do feel there is a need for an Arena in the Township. Can we afford the need? It is & | against the motion," said Coun-;were able to reduce the rates' RATTLE CREEK, Mich. -- cillor W. J .Greening, "'but I jam here to represent the peo- iple in Ward 3. The feeling of ithe people is that this matter should go on a plebiscite And this is the reason that I will | support it." "We cannot count on too much assistance from groups," said the reeve, "The bulk of the money will have to come from grants. If the people pay a mill rate, they don't want to contribute in other ways." slightly in. the first year. | Councillor Wank observed that the township wa paying 30 per| ent higher than Metro Hydro rates, and was subsidizing the runal areas, which did not seem to him quite fair. | May Hear Sonic Booms |Defence units of the Detroit Sec- tor of the North American Air Defence, along with all other elements of the 26th NORAD Region, will take part in a three-day exercise com- mencing at 5 p.m. Nov. 6. |fora renovation .permit for the|ation." Rain Factor In Five Accidents The Oshawa Police Depart- ment was: busy Tuesday af- ternoon as rain made road con- ditions hazardous. Five acci- dents were reported within a ians smash shop windows. in and death of South Viet Nam Saigon during military revolt President Ngo Dinh Diem. Saigon. original photos that arrivtd in New York today from (AP Wirephoto) To Hospital During the past week, Oshawa General Hospital admitted 320 new cases and discharged 320 There were 40 births; 20 boys was reported damaged by a car which failed to report the mis-| hap. Damage is estimated at about, $25. At Simcoe and Rossland a: 320 Admitted | Brief On Pesticides 'Impresses Committee OTTAWA (CP)--A parliameén-; tary committee Tuesday told al Plumptre said sales might alse be permitted in pharmacies. More thought and 'discussion' Several hundred bombers and will be given this matter in the/fighter - interceptors from the future. forces of Strategic Air Com- ;|mand, Royal Canadian Air ons aa a AND TAVERN |Force and the Air Defence Hitec, Te Race ane anet|Command of the USAF will be Stoke. daancil Monday night |"2king part along with the U.S. Army NIKE missile units and short space of time, and total ge is estimated to collision between a commercial! about $1600. No injuries were|Station wagon and a car result-|were 74 major operations, and| : jed in $750 damage. A car driven|110 more of a minor nature |¥9Y of questions. reported. | | At Mary and Hillcroft streets|by Ciarence Dawson, Miller av-| a Collision between cars driven| enue, was reported turning left by Jack Barker, Rossland eastion to Rossland from the north- up to the people to decide whe- ther or tot they want an The motion and bylaw were 7 |voted on favorably by a!l mem- Arena. bers present. Councillor 'Mow-| Reeve J, Sherman Scott asked/pray was absent. if the amount of $150,000 was a | fairly realistic figure, and won-|DISCUSS HYDRO PURCHASE dered if the question was an-| Some time ago Pickering swered in the affirmative, if that/Township Council inquired into would be enough money. jthe possiblity of acqurng the "The cost. of. constructon is|4¥dto system. Time passed in continually increasing," said|Which reports were reczived, the reeve. "I think if you put|9" of which said that no legis- "ine figure: of $150,000 you are|!ation permitted part of a hydro perhaps rigidly limiting a coun-|System to be sold. Legislation cil, or whoever is promoting|W@S sought by council and re- this project." ceived support from several municipalities. WINTER WORKS PROJECT | Reeve Scott related that the Mr. Wank obsrved that 75 |wheels were slow in turning, per cent of the labor costs|and if they knew how to finance would be paid by a winterjit he would say "all right" to works program, and govern-|the whole thing. He agreed that ment grants could be expected.|tinancing some two and one-half He maintained that groups and|million dollars for municipal service clubs in the township I s owned hydro throughout the would get behind the project.|township was difficult. Yet he It would take. a long time with a miniature model of the motor hotel she proposes to operate if given approval. Council, she said, was the last body from whom she had to get approval, having had tenta- tive approval from planning board and been granted a ten- tative liquor licence, the liquor board having approved the edi- fice. There was some doubt among councillors whether or not plan- ning board had given final ap- proval, and it was found that approval was given subject to certain site plans being sub- mitted. Mrs. Choquette was request- ed to go before the planning board again with her site plans an scale model, for their final recommendation. * The reeve was interested in what was uppermost, the motel er tavern. Mrs. Choquette re-) plied: BOMARC units of the USAF and RCAF. War-like conditions will exist as the Detroit Sector's 11 thou- sand man force under the com- mand of Colonel Glendon P. Overing, USAF, directs the two country tri-service force in a defensive battle to protect the some 22 million citizens in the 220 thousand square mile area of responsibility of this sector. Sonic booms might be heard in Canada throughout the West- ern Ontario area from Peter- borough to Windsor and Mid- land to Sarnia and the major flying activity will be between the hours of 9 p.m. Wednesday 6 November to 6 a.m. Thursday 7 November and. between the hours of midnight 7 November to 8 a.m. Friday 8 November. Sonic booms will also be heard throughout Michigan, Northern Ohio, Northwest New York and Northern Pennsyl- said that even the hydro ad- before private groups could amass the sum we are taiking about," said Mr, Wank. "TI can- not. say that the people will or will not go for it. No member of council can. Pickering is growing, with industral lands a liquor plebiscte, which all ties in with ndustral assess- ment." Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc- Pherson pointed out that the parks and recreation commit. tee, which had been appointed an arena committee to study such a project, had learned a mitted there would be a slight reduction in rates the first year. The reeve has been looking into this matter for egme time, discussed it at the Urban-Rural) Municipalities Convention, and/| had a taik with.Ewart Biggar,| clerk of the Township of Brant- ford, which purchased the hydro |system for their community and Rail Unions price of $162,000 in its 'ind'ngs. and that it may be mis'eading using the other fgure. SITE IMPORTANT : Mrs. McPherson also brought: up the question of location, and that fact that it had been re- commended that the cost be lev- Deny Seeking 'Special Help OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's} railway unions denied Tuesday) that they are seeking preferen- tial treatment over other classes ied only over the south part of the township. . "If restricted to an area, it is only these people who are vot-| of workers in asking for protec- tion from the effects of auto- mation. A. R. Gibbons, secretary of| LOCATION vania during the exercise. ing on it,'"' said the reeve, andithe national legislative commit- DANGEROUS a "I hope to make a lot of money out of the dining room! From selling liquor, too." She asked the reeve if he liked it. "I do not like the location," said Mr. Scott, 'tin a valley be- tween two hills. It seems to be a dangerous location at the foot of this hill." The proposed op- eration will be at the corner of Highway 7 and Audley road. | The puppets were at the top! of the hill," said Mrs. Cho- quette. "Two wrongs don't make a right,"' observed the Reeve. Mrs. Choquette will again make application to go before planning board. | GM Votes _ | 'Dividend -- NEW YORK (AP) -- General Motors Corporation Monday} Senior officers of the four forces of the North American Air Defence Command, the United States Air Force, Army, Navy and the Royal Canadian Air Force will be stationed at strategic locations throughout the sector to evaluate the exer- cise. The Detroit NORAD Sector maintains no naval forces in its area of responsibility. age. BACKING ACCIDENT A car involved in a backlog Manoeuvre was in an accident on Front street at the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. plant, An estimated $95 damage was done when a car being backed on to the street by Joseph Tabak, Crerar avenue, was in collision with one driven by William Mc- Ghee of Darlington Township. At Park road and Bond St, a rear-end collision caused about $75 damage to one of the two cars involved. Police say the} other vehicle escaped damage. The damaged car was driven by Doreen Carrington, RR 3, Oshawa. It was reported facing south on Park road awaiting a chance to turn left onto Bond west. The undamaged vehicle was driven by Jerome Mac- Eachern of King street east. PARKED CAR DAMAGED A car parked by Harry Dick outside his Wood street. home, BUILD NEW TOWN BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) --A new town with a population of 90,000 is to be built at Red- ditch, Warwickshire, to provide housing and employment for this overcrowded city. GREENWOOD ENTRIES THURSDAY, November 7 Maidens. | FIRST RACE -- Contessa, Purse $2200 for 2-year-olds. 1 Mile. Marina Maid, No Boy 110 Teil Anna, No Boy 110 Daumont, Watters (A)120 Lucayan, No Boy 113 Verlaine, Walsh X115 Snow Beau, No Boy 113 | Wee Lass, Dittfach (B)110 E! Brillo Way, Dittfach (B)110 Nanjan, Leblane (A)110 A--Mrs. W. Von Richthofen and G. Gar- ret entry B--Mrs. J. A. McDougald entry SECOND RACE -- Gallahad, $2500 Sarges Nob, Harrison 116 'careless Kate, Walsh 105 Mangea Cake, NO Boy 115 Tin Pan Alley, Walsh (A) X104 Successo, Lanoway 112 Playampa, Walsh (A) X107 Empire Miss, No Boy 107 Sinking Spell, No Boy 112 Breule, Stadnyk 112 A-V. Martin Jr. and C. E. Esimmons entry (12) SIXTH RACE -- "Autumn Time" $10,- 000 Claiming Purse $2400 for three-year- olds: and up. 7 Furs. Loch Miss, No Boy (A) 113 Apple, Giesbrecht 120 | vehicle was in collision with a southbound station wagon driv- en by Leta Nelson, of Julianna drive, | | } | CITY AND DISTRICT FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS During the pe 24 hours the fire and ambulance depart- ments have responded to five calls. All four ambulance calls were routine. The one fire de- partment alarm resulted in the dismantling of a_ refrigerator which was leaking gas. BARBERSHOP VISITORS Guests at the Tuesday night/ meeting of the Oshawa Chap- ter Barbershoppers were Frank and 20 girls. During the same period, there Examinations and treatments accounted for 216 other cases. There were 60 Eye, Ear, Nose and Gary Ferguson, of Hamp-|bound lanes on Simcoe. street,}@0d Throat cases. Thirty-nine} ton, caused a total of $650 dam-'The mishap occurred when his|broken limbs were set in casts. The Physiotherapy depart- ment treated 721 cases and vis- ited 504 patients. There were 179|4- Occupational Therapy sessions. Statement Made By Another Man The president of Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association, John a statement attributed to him in Monday's edition of The Osh- awa Times. The statement that: 'Many of Oshawa's councillors are just sitting in the limelight awaiting a call from federal or provincial poltics, not even minding from which party it comes,'"' should have been attributed to Ernie Whiting, later elected president group of witnesses it agreed so} Mrs. Plumptre said Manifoba much with their presentation, it) required retailers to be licensed, could find little to ask in thejand although the province did |not restrict sale to certain kinds jof stores, it had.a record of stores handling pesticides so that warnings could be issued if needed. The Commons food and drugs jcommittee praised views ex- 'pressed by the Canadian Asso- DeHart, thas denied a portion of Burrows, of Oshawa and Jim Ward, of North Bay. Barber- shoppers learneq that Mr. Ward, a former member of the Oshawa Chapter, is now secre- tary-treasurer of the North Bay Chapter Barbershoppers. DUTIES EXTENDED Besides carrying on over-all supervisory duty at the city sew- age treatment plant, T. E. White, plant engineer, will now be responsible for maintenance of city property and supervisory work in the Public Works de- partment. Formerly, Parks Commissioner Pat Kennedy looked after building mainte- nance. of the Apple Hill group at Sun- day's meeting. Mr. Whiting says he made the remark from the floor, before election. At that time, the mect- ing was in considerable confu- sion with remarks being made by members of the audience from rooms adacent to the main. one in which the meeting was being held. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ciation of Consumers, a 20,000- member organization made up predominantly of housewives. Association President Mrs. W. F. Plumptre of Ottawa presented a brief urging stricter control of pesticides which con- tain poisons harmful to humans. The _ association's principal proposal insisted all pesticide packages be clearly labelled on jthe front with a warning that jthey cont ain harmful sub- stances. The label should give not only explicit instructions for their use Committee members Eugene Whalen (L--Essex South) and Dr. C. J. M. Willoughby (PC-- Kamloops) said they were so impressed by the Bijef that they could find little to ask questions about. Dr. Willoughby said he agreed fully with the need for stricter regulations governing the label- ling of pesticides, He wondered, hether Te tailers would be effective. "We'd like both," Mrs, Plump- tre said. without advertising phrases such as "delightfully perfumed" aid in case of accident. The association also proposed that such pesticides be sold only --but also instructions for first} LARGEST USERS Steam generators of electrie power, largest users of coal, consumed néarly 200,000,- 000 tons in 1962. in farm and garden supply) jstores and in hardware stores| |in which clerks would be trained] |to warn customers against their) misuse. In reply to druggist Rodger Mitchell (L. -- 'Sudbury), Mrs.| NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS i IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED Coming Soon! "BUS STOP" by WILLIAM INGE Oshawa Little Theatre's First Presentation of the Season Get A Membership at VICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLES 99 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 728-6286 323 King St. W. | General Admission $1.25 | 3. PLAYS -- $3.00 TROUD' Mr. Wank added: |tee of the international railway Voted" Hoekholiets. jclaiming. Purse $1800 for' 3-year-olds and| New Member, Walsh X111 special |up. 7 Furlongs. ' "I think it is going to be up: to council] to consider where it will go." "Personally, I would vote Show High School! Art At Library An exhibition of high school paintings, known as the Coutts Hallmark Scholarship Collection of Canadian High School Art, is now on display in the McLaugh- lin Public Library auditorium until Noy. 15. This is a selection of the best of 582 paintings submitted to the Canadian Society for Education Through Art during the society's 1961 art scholarship program. Students submitting paintings were required to be in their final year of high school and intending to continue with the study of art. The recipients of the scholarships, each valued at $400, were to use this money for further advanced studies in art. This is one way in which gifted Canadian students have been en-;competition, said Goldsmith wil'| The dividend ; couraged and assisted in their!be ineligible for club competi-|have a buoying effect on inves- chosen profession. schoo] students adults will find this exhibition worthy of attention. and| brother hoods, was commenting before the Commons railway committee on a private bill pro- posed by Douglas Fisher, New Democrat MP for Port Arthur. Mr. Fisher's bill would force the railways to compensate their employees for the cost of retraining, moving to another city or other losses incurred through automation resulting in changes beneficial to a railway. Mr. Gibbons said railway un- ions support Mr. Fisher's bill because they have been unable to achieve this form of protec- tion by collective bargaining. Mr. Gibbons also said that| railway unions have found it im- possible to obtain any informa- tion .on technological changes planned for the immediate fu- ture by the railways. GOLDSMITH BARRED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Paul| Goldsmith, the United States] Auto Club's national stock car champion last year, was sus- |shares. year-end extr' dividend of $1.50|samson The Great, No Boy 11 a share, a distribution amount: |p Abrigo,, $a ot z igo, Sandover 116 ing to more than 9,000,000. [Nirisso, Williamson XXX106 The payment wag in adaition| ie Brow et "se Zor ti to the regular quarterly divi-|)\ 'Gwear, Leblanc 108 dend of 50 cents a share to be!Noble Boy 2nd, No Boy 116 " | paid Dec. 10 to shareholders Of| yispo pace -- Lucki. $5000 claiming. record Nov. 14, |Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Thus, in all, the board of di-|Another Holiday, Walsh X114 : y 1 rectors allocated a total of $568,-|f Valentine 'No toy. 105 000,000 from . earnings. |Boy Lost, McComb 119 The payment will bring total| Susie's Roman, Smith jo oa . f ypsy Bala, Parsons X107 dividends _paid this year by|Poppy Talk, No Boy 108 General Motors, the world's Lena = hans nae add largest industrial concern, to $4|(inccon, Sandovec 1 for each of its inscott, Sandover 108 286,000,000/trish Rule, No Boy 119 FOURTH RACE -- Golden Sphere. $2500 The payout reflects an auto|ctaiming. Purse $1800 ne aysaroite and industry boom that has broken) vp 7 Furlongs. | ae production, earnings and sales|Sronze Turkey, Steanyk 108 records on all sides and Me XovTas No Boy 117 x " . i rier, h X10: frompted Chi sler Corporation| (onby, Briere Walsh last. month to double its divi-| Bobby Pin, walsh x108 dend and split its stock 2 for.1.|Kenny K, No Boy 111 The 1963 dividend payments|,a3,/einey, Lanoway 11? by General Motors will be: the! highest in the corporation's 55- year history. The stock market had been FIFTH RACE "Silver Grain' $5000 Claiming Purse $2100 for two-year-olds. 7 Furs. |Minnie Haw Haw, Parons. X107 Boy Danny, No Boy 108 Admiral Armbro, Prince Bubi, |A-E. Doumani entry (6) $4500 Claiming Purse $2200 Blue Wren, Walsh X102 Cut Steel, Corene, Secret Star, No Boy 113 Tarpon Run, A-A. Webster, P. Remillard 118 Parsons X104 Count De Change, No Boy (A) 116 QUINELLA vETTING SEVENTH RACE -- "Guiding Star" for three- year-olds and up. 1 and 16th Miles. Laburnum, Fitzsimmons 113 Real Gentleman, Harrison 111 Dittfach 115 Star Shadow, Gordon 120 Barracho JJ, Fitzsimmons 116 EIGHTH RACE "Zavier $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles Fitzs's 110 Hannibal Miss, Uyeyama 117 Lady Nieu, No Boy 106. Pirate King, Stadnyk 116 Niagara Drift, Dittfach (A) 111 Enlyn Lad, Dittfach (A) 113 Parsons X112 J. Enright and G. E.| Lyons entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. clear and fast. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and lg LEAN MEATY--BEEF ROAST BLADE ra BONE REMOVED BONELESS BRISKET POT ROASTOD FRESH PORK LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB FRESH PORK BUTT SHOULDER @ EXTRA FEATURE @ NO. 1 WHITE Mushrooms DAVID'S PUFF B.B. MIX FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER FOOD MARKET 94 SIMCOE ST: NORTH © HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e REG. 35c 55: wp lb pended Monday for a year by|@mticipating an extra dividend the club for driving in a stock|/Or a stock split and the price Pay Parade, Parsons X110 car race Sunday at Riverside,|Of General Motors shares hit an Calif. Henry Banks, director of ticn for ome year and would have. to forfeit 1963 points! which placed him ninth in the club's stock car division. all-time high last week. d action could FOR PREFERRED | ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 KE 'ALTOR tor sentiment when the. stock market reopens Wednesday af-| ter being closed for election ™ today. Commercial The established, reliable Gos Decler in your creo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | SHORT CUT (1st 4 rib) FRESH PORK BROOKSIDE BREAD 2 FOR @ EXTRA FEATURE @ 39° ik 39 PRIME RIB ECONOMY--<6 & 7 PRIME RIB LOIN END FRESH LEAN SIDE PORK 299 30 FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 2¥%2-3 LB. AY, Ib 39