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Stress Need For Regional The urgent need for more ef} fective regional planning for the areas of Whitby, Whitby Town- ship, Oshawa, Darlington Town- ship and Bowmanville was ex- pressed Wednesday night at a meeting called by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of the Com- mercial Affairs Committee of the Oshawa Chamber, acted as chairman. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss regional planning and its importance to the future development of the afea. Interested citizens attending were Charles World, president of the Oshawa C of C; Allan Banfield and Lioyd Bolahood, of Oshawa; Larry Cond, Gordon Richards and Bob Cocker, Whit- by; George Lofthouse and Gor- don Lofthouse, Whitby Town- ship; Bill Lycett, Bowmanville; Morley Wyman, Bill Henry and Haroki Watson, Darlington Township and Douglas Fisher and Jack Mann of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. ACTIVITIES REVIEWED «Morley Wyman, a past chair- man of the Darlington Township Planning Board and a past member of the present Regional Planning Association, reviewed the activities of the Regional Planning Association. He felt that more effective regional planning was urgently needed. The Regional Planning Asso- ciation which was formed in 1956 had a study madé by plan- ning consultants in 1960. This study covered the area popula- tion from 100,000 people to a forecast population of 400,000 people. It revealed the need for Plan an area planning board and 'an area utility board. Bill Lycett, Bowmanville, was to inform the general pub- of regional planning. Mr. Lycett said that if we are to preserve must plan as-an area or we will tan Toronto. COULD SOLVE PROBLEMS Bill Henry, Darlington Town- ship, stated that many of the problems now confronting the municipalities could be over- come by authoritative regional planning. Mr. Henry added that such a Planning Board would have to have some authority to make it effective. Gordon Richards, Whitby Town Chamber of Commerce, stated he felt part of the reason why a regional planning board had not been set up was be- cause the municipalities feel they would lose the autonomy jof their planning boards. Mr. Richards was in favor of re- gional government as well as re- gional planning. Larry Cond, manager of Whit- by Chamber and _§Industrial Commissioner, reaffirmed the} need for making the general) public aware of the necessity of, regional planning. Mr. Cond/ stated he felt. communities like! St. Catharines, which is now a regional city, will in 10 years be much ahead of communities gional plan. Gordon Lofthouse, Whitby Accused Ignored Fumigation Orders Failure to comply with two city health department fumiga- tion orders cost William Sacks, King street west, $50 in cines Wednesday in Oshawa Magis- trate's court. : The evidence showed that Sacks had allowed vermin on residential and commercial properties owned by him in the downtown section of Simcoe north. Although twice ordered t. fumigate the buildings, he failed to do within seven days. "You must understand, sir, that when the department of health gives you such an order, you must carry it out," said Megistrate Harry Jermyn. ; Sacks, who pleaded guilty to both counts of bylaw violation, was fined $25 ond costs or five days on each of the two counts. Whitby Duplicate Following are the winners and high scores of the games played this week by the mem- bers of the Whitby Duplicat bens of this committee present at the next Regional Planning) en: students of the Oshawa Asgociation, to support their re-| Central Collegiate Instttute a Bridge Club Scores ats: Township, a very active mem- |ber of the present Regional jsome type »f body should be formed which would stimulate legislative action or develop some type of co-operative. He also outlined the problem in the townships regarding getting a greater percentage of industrial assessment. ATTRACT INDUSTRY was being attracted to areas where a regional plan had been| established on a long term basis. | Industry was not interested in| locating in- an area that was working on' short term or local planning only he said. To com- pete with other municipalities| regional planning is necessary.| As a result of this meeting} the present Regional Planning A-sociation will be asked to for- mulate a proposal whereby a properly constituted regional planning board could be formed for the area. Plans are to also have mem- 'The idea of having a speaker) commended the Oshawa Cham-|? ber of Commerce on its movelj to get more effective regional|; planning. He felt the first task}; lic of the need for and benefits|} the autonomy of the area wel' be swallowed up by Metropoli-|/ |Planning Association, felt that ; Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of| i the meeting, felt that industry| / their which have not developed a re- : IRENE CHERKAS TED BEDNAREK GRADUATION DIPLOMAS and awards will be presented Friday night to past and pres- com t. WILLIAM CLIFF ie LYNDA PANTER A total of 31 honor diplomas will be awarded to graduates of the 1962-63 Grade 13 classes and 63 general diplo- mas to students who com- pleted Grade 12 last year. » CAROLE-ANN=& HABER PETER MOFFAT Graduates of the special com. mercial course, 16 in all, will also be awarded their diplo- mas. Among the special prizes and awards for work in the last school year will be the sli lleaititboosibibti aii li MARA GAUMERS ROBERT BABE presentation of honor pins and | DIES AFTER TRANSPLANT bars to students who have} NEW ORLEANS (AP\--Death ad¢hieved first 'class honor jhas claimed during their who high was the. rs years. Seventy-seven of |toric" medical e awards will be made, , Park Area Revitalized over one of wa's largest parks finally s to have passed. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 7, 1963 3 : Pool Activities Are Outlined "Recreation with a Purpose" will be the slo ~n describing the Thornton's Park, a commu- nity centre since 1928, had al- most been given up for lost until its last meeting, when prospects began to look more' 'hopeful, In addition to a lack of ade- quate sanitary facilities, said the, Chairman of the Park Com- mittee, Mrs. M. Ashmore, the main problem is general apathy in the community. Parents are 2S, quite happy to send their chil-|pointing out that 1,512 boys and dren to the playground, super-igirls, age six to 13, have enrol- vised during the summer, andjled for instruction. to the skating rink which is set) 1 seaNDARD up in the winter. They send their young people to the teen| Swimming' ability of Oshawa dancts, but are not prepared to|Children is at a low standard be help with the running of the|Cause of the limited facilities in ark. th. city, said Mr. Mudd. 'Of the: P 1,512 children who have enrolled, "People do not realize that a swimm community needs a park and 1,317 are non penn gg po that the park needs the help of he wants to the community to keep it go- perg in ny obliging ig swimming program to be con- i ' ducted at the new Boys Club) W. "Bill' Smith, chairman M the Oshawa Red Cross Water Safety division, expressed # hope that more qualified swim- mers will volunteer their ser- || vices. ws Volunteers who have offered their services are: Ww. . 2 Elizabeth pancetta , Brain 4\plans are rapidly developing. 4 \start this month, taking place come to Oshawa to speak on| regional planning is also to be investigated. Court Fines Bridge Club: North amd South -- Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 97; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. MacGillivray, 88; Mr, and Mrs. Heron, 76%; Mrs. Love and Mrs. Forsyth, 75%. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 91; Mr. and Mrs. K.cCann, Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. McCutcheon (tied), 81; Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. McCall, 80; Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Maun- ? Witnesses Plan Course The Oshawa congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is making plans to attend a three-day min- tstry refresher course sched- uled to begin Friday, Nov. 8, at 6.45 p.m, in the Newcastle Com- munity Hall, King street, New- castle. This convention is one of 65 held twice a year across Can- ada, said Fred VanHorn, presi- ding minister of the Oshawa congregation. In his opening address to the delegates Friday evening, Mr. J. F. MacPherson, District Superisor, uses as his subject) the convention theme "Feed My little Sheep'. (John 21.17) This will be followed by the ministry development that teaches the Witnesses the practical use of the Bible. | Saturday morning the subject) "Search for the Sheeplike Ones"' will be considered. At 1:30 p.m., Mr. MacPherson delivers the talk on dedication and baptism, after which many are expectéd to symbolize their dedication to their Heavenly Father by water baptism. In the evening an out- standing program has been ar- ranged by Mr. MacPherson and Mr. N. Nevar, Circuit Supervi- Are Granted Seven Oshawa assessment re- ductions, all recommended by the city assessment, commis- sioner, were approved Wednes- day afternoon by the three-man Court of Revision. Nine other appeals were con- firmed. Ald, Cephas B. Gay is in an "extraordinary situation," noted court chairman Louis Hyman. Ald. Gay told the court. the house next' door to him had been torn down to enlarge a General Motors parking lot on William street east. "They took away my privacy,' he said, 'It's just like living on an island now." His other com- plaints were about fumes from ci lot with engines running, and noise from the GM plant across the road, Assistant city assessment commissioner Gerry Meredith told the court the general na- ture of neighborhood cé@nditions is considered when properties are assessed. He said the Gay property already receives a 10 per cent reduction for obsoles- cence, '"'hightst given anywhere in the city." Court member Ed Cline sug- gested "another five per cent for a one in 500 problem. The court agreed to confirm' the assessment, with the inclusica of a new garage. Land assessment reductions: Riverdale Towers Limted; D. I. Brown, Calgary, Alberta; Ruth McLaurin, Townline road north; College Park Investments. | Building reductions: John Kit-! chen, Oshawa Blvd. north; John Stone, Colborne street east. Business _ assessment tion: Carley Foods Limited, Townline road north. sor assisted by others from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Port Perry and Lindsay. Sunday at 3 p.m. the main feature of the convention will take place when Mr. MacPher- son will deliver the widely ad- vertised talk 'The Bible Tri- umphs In A Scientific World'. This will be followed by Mr. N. Nevar who will then give the discourse "Speaking the Truth Unites". In his closing remarks to the assembide Witnesses, Mr. STRONG CONTENDER Joseph Holtfoster, of Oshawa, is regarded as a strong con- tender for a substantial cash prize in a "Big Fish' contest conducted in this province dur- ing the 1963 fishing season under the auspices of the On-| tario Federation of Anglers and| Hunters. He rose to promi-! nence among candidates for the! top awards when he landed a/ Smallmouth Bass weighing 6 pounds, 4 ounces. MacPherson will use as_ his theme "Willingly Expand Your Ministry". Mr. VanHorn concluded by! gaying that an invitation is ex-| tended to all persons interested) in Bible education to attend this| assembly with Jehovah's Wit-) FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL isTOW 728.9474 RE "ALTOR "GREENWOOD ENTRIES 7 Reductions Two Speeders Two drivers, who ignored posted speed limits, were each fined $30 at Oshawa Traffic ourt Wednesday. Gerald Ryan, Tyler crescent, cars which sit in the parking! reducs| __ was fined for driving past a than 60 miles an hour on Sim- coe south, A Sault St. Marie man, Wes- ley Mercer, was penalized $20 for driving at speeds in excess of 80 miles an hour on Highway 401. He paid another $10 for |failing to notify the department of highways that he'd pur- chased a car. A third charge against Mer- cer, failing to produce evidence of insurance, was withdrawn because police were unable to locate him to ,serve the sum- city police radar unit ~<a more| FRIDAY, FIRST RACE "Lesiie' Maidens $5000 Claiming Purse $1800 for two-year- olds, Fillies 7 Furs. Hannibra, No Boy 119 Flying Dodi, Harrison 112 Fleetress, No Boy (A) 112 North Sky, Dittfach 112 Miss Peanuts, Leblanc 112 Tayette, Griffiths 112 Royal Poppet, No Boy 119 Quesimini, Wash X107 9-Vaicutta, Leblanc (A) 112 A-Turf Valley Farms and Mrs. T. Hessel entry SECOND RACE "Loney" $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 for three-year-olds. 7 Furs. Dalarco, Dittfach 109 Lichee Nut, Lanoway 112 Select Chick, Parsons X10) Cluny Miss, Harrison 112 Exrxes, Walsh X114 Right Bower, Lelanc 119 Artista, Stadnyk 112 Be Merry, Gordon 116 Nov. 8 SIXTH RACE -- "Woodland" $7500 Claiming Purse $2400 for three-year-olds and up. 1 and VY miles Acouchi, Walsh X111 Sagsilla, Fitzsimmons. 116 Quintain, Rasmussen (A) 118 Bofjac, No Boy 113 Johnny One Eye, Diesbrecht (A) 116 Confidence Man, Harrison 120 A-Cymar Stable and R. B. Lawson entry UINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- "Navajo" $3500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up 7 Furs. ' Faithful Tom, Gordon 118 Kessava, Walsh X112 Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons. 109 Sgt. Bricker, Rasmussen 112 Tough Kennamon, Hele 121 Well now, Walsh X109 Aurora Fox, No Boy 117 EIGHTH RACE -- "Windy Day" $2500 Claiming (Foaled In Canada) Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up. 1 mile. Guiding Wave, Leblanc 109 Hi Dear, Armstrong 119 | Gardens Win, Leblanc 109 THIRD RACE -- "Gay Crest" Maiden $5000 Claiming Purse $1800 for two-year- old Fillies, 7 Furs. Fair Clyme, Walsh X107 Regal Fashion, Dittfach 112 | mons, | Court Remands Five Youths | Bail was set at $500 cash or $1,000 property for each of five |Oshawa youths, in Oshawa Ma- |gistrate's court Wednesday, on charges connected, with the theft of a car. | Edward Gionet, Howard \street and Donald Bint, Mitchell javenue, are charged with tak- ing a car without the owner's 'onsent. Vaughan Tompkins, Simcoe street north and David \Scott, Verdun road, are accus- jed of auto theft. | Jacques. Vachon, Cromwell javenue, is charged with posses-| sing the stolen vehicle, the prop- erty of Ontario Motor Sales. | All five were reamanded one |week Scholar Trust, Robinson 112 Drifitinby, Harrison 119 Nanjan, No 12 Royal Picture, S. McComb 112 Paul's Flight, Lanoway 112 Jet Flow, Parsons X114 FOURTH RACE -- "Just Wings" $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 for three-year-olds. Furs. 'urs. Gum Swamp, No Boy 109 Parkside Drive, Potts 116 Niagara Drift, Dittfach 109 Tagdonnel, Stadnyk 115 Border Chief, Cormack 10? Maple Lou, No Boy 109 Enonymous, Walsh X114 Du Barry Rose, No Boy Frampton Fair, Stauffer 1 Harlech, No Boy 116 Peverzauber, Leblanc 119 FIFTH RACE 106 16 -- "Ormona' and up. 7 Furs. Walsh X110 Method, Lanoway (A) 120 Joe the Captain, Parsons (B) X106 Fair Johnny, Lanoway (A) 115 House 1 No 13 Eternal Lock, Fitzsimmons 18 Musical Hit, Leblanc 108 Brierama, Parsons (B) X110 Bay Sovereign, Smith 116 Samara, Armstrong 108 Unstar, S. McComb 117 beer Moldowan and Don Parker Stable. entry B--R. E. Cook and &. J. Reed entry | $2500) Claiming Purse °$1800 for three-year-olds i FARMERS' MARKET 2 P.M. - EVERY FRIDAY 9 P.M. FRESH EGGS, VEGETABLES FRUIT and HONEY Mary Reward's, Dittfach (A) 120 Toronto Street, Walsh X112 Conservatory, Leblanc 117 Sassie Maid, Lanoway 120 New Flight, No Boy 114 Smirly's Rouge, No Boy (A) 117 Trust Him, Leblanc 117 Copper Cliff, Fitzsimmons 123 Sliver Slipper, Dittfach 117 pened Road, No Boy 117 -Mrs. R. &. Fisher entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and Sloppy ing," said Mrs. Ashmore. She added there had been only six F\people who were willing to give this help, Finally, however, they enlist. ed the aid of the Scout Fathers Group Committee. meeting place without commu 4A \nity co-operation. The park now. has the strong- est executive in some time, and Both adult" and teen dances alternate weeks. Euchre games will begin after Christmas, and Plans for a future program, Cubs and Scouts, who meet regularly in Thornton Hall would have no after children have been screen- ed into age and cbility classes, include Red Cross swimming -|tests, recreational swimming "lfor croppled and retarded child- ren, Royal Life Saving Society tests, a diving program, under- water and snorkel classes, syn- -|chronized swimming, water shows, lifeguard training and other activities. Bob Salter, Paul Westley, Karen Westley, Tom Russell, Dianne Mcliveen, Gail McIlveen, Low- ell Harrison, Janice Fulton, Olwen Smithson, Sandra Robson, Gisele Menard, Bob Twaites, J, A. Brown. EYE REWARDING WORK pool will be open 49 hours a week, or 4,900 hours a year, and volunteer help i: the only way @ program can be carried out. EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Mr. Mudd announced that the sports should be well under way before long, The park already has a bowling team, and it is hoped that a softball team will be formed in the spring. ' Woman Injured es In Collision A two-car collision at a downtown Oshawa intersection this morning resulted in slight injuries for one woman and a total of nearly $600 property damage. Louise Stacey, of Byron court, a passenger in a car driven by Margaret Asher, Waldman crescent, Whitby, suf- fered leg bruises in the acci- dent. The driver of the other car involved was Steve Boresky, Vareoe road north. woman jent in @ his- experiment--the first transplant of monkey kid- neys to a human. A spokesman for a Tulane Hospital medical team said Wednesday the woman, whose identity was withheld, died Oct. 20, two days after the kidneys were removed from her body because they had begun DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 He's seen generally at the end of a steaming hot day, headed for a cool, cool rum and cola, made with Tropicana, light, light Rum. Soon he'll be fresh and happy, thanks to the smooth, delightful lightness of Tropicana. Here's a hot weather tip for you--Try Tropicana Rum with the new bitter lemon mixer. * % TROPICANA 22% RUM TL 7 TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. : Style No. 663 -- Persian Lamb Jacket, Natural Mink Coller Starts Friday 55th ANNIVERSARY SALE « FURS HUGE REDUCTIONS OFF ORIGINAL PRICES! SAVE 5125 to 5550 A collection of fine fashion furs, so luxurious and so low priced you must see them to know the wonder of their values. Marten's, with branches in Toronto and Oshawa, makers of fine furs for over 55 years, are furriers upon whom you can rely completely. Highest Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Furs Budget Terms Easily Arranged MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha