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ADMINISTRATION BUILD- tre at CN's Toronto Yard, This ING and master control cen- April, a Centralized Traffic stalled and the first employ- ery will mastermind CN train movements in the triangle of Control machine will be in- building. The control machin- Hamilton, Richmond Hill and Pickering. (CN Photo) ees will begin working in the CN Sorting Yard Simcoe Hall EDUCATION Open Next Year _BOARD BRIEFS TORONTO -- Engineers and{Control machine, and_ people Approval of a proposal to |build a public school in the construction men this year willjother than Canadian National|Hart's Hill area was granted physically complete Canadianjengineers have said it's the Monday night at the regular National's Toronto Terminal|best.', Mr. Field noted. "Al-|meeting of the committees of Project -- a 1;000-acre 'reiv>t ready, American and European|the Oshawa Board of Educa- classification yard and access-/railroad .men have shown an|tion. A further proposal to bui'd line to it from Burlington and interest in it and will be visiting)a general purpose room at the Pickering. the new setup soon." |Adelaide McLaughlin School . ' s als : John L. Cann, project director, |LIGHTS SHOW TRAINS was also approved fm ar ths porte 1s three-!'The Hamilton-Richmond Hill-} _ TO G)NSIDER PLANS of track has been completed.|Pickering territory will be dis-| Members of the building and fvlaved on a large track diagram|planning committee will meet Steel girders are up on bridges ; ; 'ering rail traffic over High. 36 feet long, raised so that it|Thursday with power to act in ways 2 and 401 and by late| can be viewed by two train dis-|the approval of plans and spe- spring, railway work trains will|patchers sitting about 12 feet|cifications for the addition to the 4 ring pe a the "CN 401"|away at remote control con-|T. R.. McEwen Senior Public to the yard, located between|soles, The moving trains will be School. Jane and Keele sts., at High- seen in lights on the large} FINANCE YEARBOOKS way 7. rack 'diagram, a sort of mini- A recuest for a grant of $50 to ature railroad, while the push} 5 i OPENING IN 1965 buttons to line switches and|c2ch of King Street and T. R. The official opening of the/direct the movement of the! yard is slated for April 1965.|many trains will be located on|S°H0! yearbooks was approved. Existing downtown yards then the remote desktype control TO ERECT POLES will assume a satellite status,/consoles Two poles and a line will be and will still serve industry. Be-| The Toronto Yard, in point/erected on South Simcoe School fore so much as one car islof fact, is nine yards in one,|nroperty as requested by the . humped at the electronic freight/dividing into 19 tracks for re-|Bell Telephone Company. classification yard, though, more ceiving freight trains, 117 for than 1,000-CN employees will/classfication of through trains) ORIENTATION PROGRAM have to be retrained in the new|and transfer or local trains and) Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- operation. |two yards of six and _seven|dent of public schools, received Already, the men who will/tracks respectively for depart-| approval of a plan to operate an run this space-age railway|ing trains. As well, provisions|"'vrientation program" for new- yard are being selected. Robert/haye heen made for a car main-|ly-appointed teachers. Two such Field has been appointed Veeq (tenance shop -- having ei gh t|programs will be arranged, one intendent of the Toronto Yard, tracks diesel maintenance|in June for teachers' college capping 23. years railway SeT-|racjlities, a carcleaning plant, |graduates, and one in Septem- vice with wartime out in the| maintenance of way yard andjber for experiencec teachers Royal oo ae oa | Piggyback facilities. |who ate new to the Oshawa sys- Mr. Field is already immers Throghout the yard, 11 con- tem. in his first major project: train- trol cabins, towers and the Ad-| MATINEE PERFORMANCZ the e ees who will run . on Ceotaloes Traffic Control|™inistration Building stand com-|' Permission was granted to the Oshawa branch of the Canadian operation at the Administration|Pleted. Building. This will go into oper-| The Toronto Terminal Project|Concert Association to present ation in April of this year, but/will cost $75,000,000. Six thous-'a matinee performance. of the ultimately trains running in the|and cars. can. be sorted out|Canadian Opera Company Mon- triangle of Hamilton, Richmond/daily using a combination of|day, April 6, at 2 p.m., in the Hil and Pickering will be di-|gravity -- pushing cars to coast|McLaughlin Collegiate and Voc \tional Institute auditorium. The rected from the control machine|over bumps -- and using elec-|tiona 1 located at Toronto Yard. \tronic equipment to guide them|special program will be offered "This is the world's latestito a given point on a track|only to students from Grades and largest Centralized Traffic'where trains are classified. 7 to 13. Admission: will be $1. REFUSE REZONING = Library Asks Council Backs {City For Planning Board $123,879 Oshawa City Council backed)ning board. He explained he} The McLaughlin Public Lib- up its planning board Monday|agreed with the intent but that)rary Board needs $123,879 in night 7 to 3 in refusing to re-/Mr. McGibbon was given the|grant monies from the city this zone 20 acres of land on the|impression that the board would|year. north-west corner of Stevenson make no decision until informa-| This request, along with eight road and King street. tion was obtained from council/others, was sent to budget com- Heber R. MacEwan. a Toron-|on the proposed one-way exten-|:nittee by council Monday night. to lawyer who. says he has the/S!0n and its route. Finance chairman Walter R. property 'under an agreement Last night Ald. Dyer charged|Branch said today the library to purchase', applied for Cl council with leading Mr. McGib- | board's request. is up only zoning (it is now RIB and R2B)|/>0n "down the garden path'. |$10,000 over last year's grant. to put 'up a shopping plaza with « ISIN " | Six of the nine requests were an estimated value of $1,850,000 pte To ee he|for grants in lieu of taxes; that The Damas and Smith Traffic protested, claiming that Mr.|iS» the grant would be equal to peal hog 9 in ee" by | McGibbon would have "proceed-| the tax bill. These were from: events ogg a eat ed with 'his presentation" before Qshawa Ae - ge ts westbound Bond-Floyd artery|*#e Planning board if he had ce a District Ass "i rt 1 ste through this property. to known a recommendation would te "nn ee Chil ahaa ee bab angle throug is prope tobe made or etar hildren; _Oshawa meet King street just above «1 gon know what more|Naval Veterans Club; Canadian Waverly. Mr. McGibbon could present," Automotive La ceum; Navy NOT IN OFFICIAL PLAN argued Ald. Cliff Pilkey, who,|easue of Canada. McEwen School to finance| Activities Described The Unitarian Fellowship at its. weekly meeting heard Gra- ham Nelson, unit director at Simcoe Hall, describe the his- tory, operation and role in the community of Simcoe Hall. Mr. Nelson described the im- ;portant work done »y settlement |houses, a movement founded in 1884, in educating for better liv- ing, as well as the Boys' Club {movement which began in New |York City in 1876. In Oshawa there is a happy lamalgamation of these two great movements sponsored by jthe Women's Welfare League. |The Women's Welfare League was founded by a group of com- }munity-minded women in Osh }awa in 1929 and began its oper- ation in premises donated by the late Charles Robson. 1963 was an outstanding year in the history of Simcoe Hail with the addition of two new units -- the Boys' Club in East- view Park and the Centre for Crippled Children occupying the former Bloor Street School." The Crippled Children's centre is staffed by two teachers and a full-time physiotherapist as well | | Welfare League. The Boys' Club built through the efforts of a local commit- tee has been in operation since Nov. 20, 1963 and has 2,300 regis- tered members of which 900 are girls. During the month of De- cember alone, there were 950 hours of volunteer help given in the swimming pool. The fire- men of the City of Oshawa drive the children from the Crippled Children's Centre to the Boys' Club for exercise in the swim- ming pool and supervise them every Tuesday morning. Mr, Nelson pointed out in' his address that the importance and scope of the work at Simcoe Hall could not be counted in statistics or amounts of money raised "'because we are dealing with people'. How can you eval- uate the importance of a few young people coming to the Club for a game of chess? Mr. Nel- son referred to the library, facil- ities for piano lessons, the Gold- jen Age Clu., the nursery {school, the gymnasium, hobby and craft | |S |The emphasis at Simcoe Hall is on character development. The Unitarian movement places great emphasis on social action as basic to religion and expressed warm appreciation to Mr. Nelson for his description of jsuch a_ vital social service jin this community. Court Order Issued On UAW Picket WINDSOR (CP) -- A court jorder was issued Monday tem- | as volunteers from the Women's} 'asses, family coun-} elling and budget counselling.|., Last Wedn-sday, C. C. Mc- along with Ald. Dyer, sits on the} Gibbon, QC, who represented Planning board | Mr. MacEwan before the Plan.| "I suggest council does agree ning Board, told the board there With the road and the radius) 'was no sign of any proposed(it is taking. 'nd, in my opinion, | road through the property on 'he vast majority on the board) "no rezoning' motion in plan- recommendation made in plan-| sized Ald. Pilkey. who wants to become an accor-|!ocation, with frontage on King Toronto. mercial from (city) boundary to in the accordion competition for|Ch@rsed Ald. Dafoe. "We need in the finals. The piece played Council is not placing any. re- Public School and is a student Leave it alone at this time, "Poor business," " thie city's Official Plan or street *bject to Cl zoning." plan. Ald. Dyer was the only one) Ald. John Dyer opposed the|t® Oppose the "no rezoning" | ning board.) | _ "We are not leading anybody Wins First Prize down the garden path," emp In Music Festiva] Natural. ror | DEVELOPMENT An eight-year-old Oshawa boy, Ald. Finley Dafoe said the dion teacher, Monday won first|street, is a 'natural place for| prize for accordion playing at/Commercial development." He the Kiwanis Music Festival in said King street should be com- Jeffrey Haines, son of Mr. and Doundary : Mrs. Frank Haines, 285 Elm-| | 100 often people with $1,000,- grove avenue, took first place |? plans are turned down," children eight years ang under. them badly to keep the tax There were nine children from 'ate down 'a ; across the province competing) Ald. John Brady: 'Today's by Jeffrey was Brahms' Lul-|Sttictions. The zoning should laby have been well-known to de- Jeffrey attends Westmount velopers of Jerry Cingolani Accordion \S¥ssested Ald. Pilkey. "There School in Toronto. are further discussions com- Reigeseeieeranens |' Bad d REMANDED ON BAIL Aid. Dyer -- William Johnston, 513 Ross- "Right now. it land road ast, was. remanded oyr planning." said on bail at "shawa Mazgistrte's don Attersley. "We Court, Monday, until March 9, view it if other on a charge of drunk driving. |brought back." contravenes Ald. Gor- would re- plans ime Overrun Grant requests of $4000 and|porarily restraining picketing of $250 came from the Oshawa and/the Brunner Mond Canada Lim- District Association for Retard-|ited plant at nearby Ambherst- ed. Chitdren and the Oshawa!burg by members' of the United) Fish and Wildlife Advisory Com-|Auto Workers Union (CLC). mittee, Says Area |"picketing or attempting to {picket on or about the rights-of- way or other lands and prem- ises of railways having spur lines" leading to the plant, a jsoda ash producer. The injunction bans picketing until Feb, 21, | George Burt, UAW director, jsaid "the union will argue in jcourt against the injunction." | The union went on strike last Thursday after contract negoti- With Dogs ations with the company broke If dogs are running loose, can gown Spring be far behind? The plant has remained in op- The first dog complaint ofjeration since the strike and is the 'season' cfne to Oshawa|being run by 100 non-union sal- City Council Monday night in a/aried men who are living in the letter from Ro' ert C. Dorion, of|plant with their supplies 464 Macaulay street, \brought in by helicopter. Why should we pay for a (pro-| tection) fence to keep someone | else's dog from destroying our property, Mr. Dorion wants to know, Mr. Dorion wrote that his dis- trict is "overrun" with dogs and that garbage can't be put out) until just before it is picked up because "otherwise it would be torn open and scattered". He suggests $25 or $50 be charged for a dog licence. Per- haps, he said, some people who really love dogs would go for this and the rest could get rid of theirs. } HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA QVER 50 YEARS The order includes a ban on| Boge 100 x | CITY AND DISTRICT DRIVER REMANDED John Wright, 16 Wilson street, |Markham, was remanded to ap- |pear at Port Perry Magistrate's| court Feb, 27, at Oshawa Ma- gistrate's court, Monday, charg- ed with driving under suspen- sion. NOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb. 15: admis- siun., 334; newborn, male 29, female 20; discharges, 344; newborn discharges, male 32, female 25, operations -- major, 88: minor, 131; ears, eyes, nose, throat, 52; treatments, 120; ex- uminations, 102; casts, 26; Physiotherapy -- treatments, 880; visits, 600; occupational therapy treatments, 213. | BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED | Three members of the Ro- |tary Club of Oshawa, who cele- jbrate their birthdays this week, were honored at Monday's club luncheon. Those receiving spoons were Mervin Perkin, F. §. Wotton and Jack Biddulph, MINOR DAMAGE | Only one traffic accident was jreported by Oshawa Colborne street west and result- ed in minor damage to the cars involved. William Lammiman, 18 Colborne street west,- was reported backing his car from the driveway at his home when the mishap occurred. His car was in collision with one driv- en by Jacqleline Smith, 117 Eastlawn. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports debits to in- dividual bank accounts in Osh- awa during January totalled $505,900,000. This compares with $450,000,000 in December last and $357,900,000 in January of last year, REMANDED TO MARCH 9 Kenneth Camerno, 160 Park road north, was remanded Mon- day to appear at Oshawa Mgis- trate's Court on March 9 to face a charge of driving while uder suspension. VISIORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- ava included Ernest Maltby jand Charles Tompkins, Toron- |to; John Buckley, Port Credit jand Rotarian Frank A. Irwin, |Bowmanville. TOPS IN BONSPIEL Two rinks representing the Rotary. Club uf Oshawa won top honors in the bonspiel held by the Cobourg Rotary Club. The rink skipped by Newton Richards who had Dr. D. Stur- \gis, Alex Nathan and M. Cry- \derman won top honors with a score of 26 plus 6. In second place was the rink skipped by William Minett tho had Maur- ice Hart, Murray Macleod and Thomas Dobbie as his rink. |They had a score of 26. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY The Rotary Club of Bowman- ville wi mark the 40th anni- versary of the granting of its charter with a dinner at the Flying Dutchman this Wednes- day night. The Bowmanville club was sponsored by the Osh- awa ub. th ROBERT JOHNSON "Listing and Selling Property is my business." WORTACT ME TODAY AT KEITH PETERS REALTOR--7 28-7328 SUBURBAN RANCH BUNGALOW 3 spacious bedrooms, Attached gar- 18' Hollywood Kitchen. Lot 150 ft Police} Monday. It took place near 18) Easter Seals Rid Crippled In a few days, more than 2,000,000 Easter Seal mailings |will be received in homes all over Ontario. These seals are searching for helpers of crippled children. The Easter Seals for 1964 il- lustrate 40 different ways in which crippled children are helped by a program of rehabili- tation. Since 1947, contributions to the Easter Seal campaign have guaranteed the provision of care and treatment for girls and boys, infants and teenagers who have a physical disability, regardless of the cause. There are service clubs such s |as Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Kins- men and others in 230 commun- ities in Ontario who will be sending Edster Seais to the people in their areas. These service club members voluntar- ily organize the campaign and then use the funds in co-oper- ation with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, for the benefit of the crippled children in 'heir city, town or rural areas. Rehabilitation for crippled children can very often be a lengthy and expensive program, but when the results mean some children will eventually be in- dependent in movement and speech, the time and cost is not important, In the 40 year history of the \Service Club Society's" work for crippled children, there have been thousands of |children who have overcome itheir physical disability. Eas- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 18, 1964 3 MANY CRIPPLED children require specially designed fur- niture to help them sit up or stand up safely, The stand-up illustrated table here is a com- mon sight in the crippled chil- dren treatment centres in Ontario. Easter Seal contribu- tions buy such equipment, as well as provide a program of care, treatment and rehabili- tation for more than 16,000 crippled children in the prov- ince, The 1964 Easter Seal campaign must raise $1,000,- 000 in order to maintain the activities now being carried on by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and its as- sociated service clubs, ter Seal contributions have es additional services and jand a great expansion of activities possible, | increase in the "mber of children that could be helped. '12 Orators To Compete At Whitby Twelve top orators represent- ing high schools in Halton, Peel, York (outside Metropolitan To- ronto) and Ontario counties will compete in a provincial semi- final (zone) public speaking con- jtest on Friday evening, Feb. 21, jat Anderson High School, Whit- by,. for the honor of represent- ing these four counties in the provincial final public speaking contest next month in Toronto. The 12 outstanding speakers who will compete at Whitby in this provincial semi-final contest aré th district finalists for the four counties and represent some 28,000 high school students who have taken part in local oratoric.i] competitions in the county high schools in the past few months. Two winners, one from the prepared spee h section and the other from the impromptu speech section will be selected by the judges on Friday night at Whitby to enter the 1964 pro- vincial final public speaking contest to be held on Monday, March 30, during the Ontario Educational Association conven- tion, in Toronto, at the King |Edward-Sheraton Hotel. Zone jwinencs from all parts of the jprovince, representing some |510,000 students, will compete in |the final oratorical contest for j}high school students. One of the major public speak- ing events of the year, the Fri- day, Feb. 21, provincial semi- final contest in Whitby is co- sponsored by the Ontario Edu- cational Association, the Ontario School Trustees «nd Ratepay- ers' Association and the Ontario Municipal Electric Association |(municipal Hydro commis- jsions). The provincial final pub- lic speaking contest on March 30 is co-sponsored by Ontario Hydro. An attractive, engraved, silver cup and a suitably engraved Hydro shield donated by the On- tario Municipal Electric Asso- ciation will be presented to the winners of the provincial semi- final contest at Whitby. All the Council Turns Down Two Utilities Bylaws BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Two bylaws put to council by the PUC were voted down Mon- day night and the matter will be further considered after the Public Utilities | Commission brings its books to council. The bylaws were to amend certain provisions in two bylaws as to the cost of construction and repairs of watermain con- nections, and the cost of con- struction and repair of sewer connections, The commission felt that it was losing money under the present cost of installation of watermains and sewers, Council felt that the books of the PUC should be brought be fore council before any 'move on the matter was made. The following is a draft of the bylaws: "The previous sewer connec- tion bylaw provided for a flat fee of $90 for installation from the sewer main to the street line and also: provided that in repairing an existing sewer con- nection between the main and street line, one-half the flat fee of $90 would be charged if the work was installed for a period less than 20 years and the full fee would be payable if the work |$90. was in for a period in excess of 20 years. The new proposed draft bylaw increases the flat! fee from $90 to $180 and in rela- tion to the fee in repairing an existing connection the following fees are provided: (1) "where the pipes have been installed for a period more than 20 years a fee of $180. (2) "where the sewer pipes have been installed for a period of less than 20 years and the pipes were originally installed by the Town of the Bowman- ville Public Utilities Commis- sion, no fee will be charged. (3) "where the sewer pipes have been installed for a period of less than 20 years and the sewer pipes were originally in- or a contractor or agent on his behalf, a fee of $90 is charged. "In regard to the watermain connections bylaw, the original of 20 years or longer, @ fee of (2) "Where the water pipes have been installed for a period pipes were originally installed of less than 20 years and the pipes were originally installed by the town of public utilities commission, no fee shall -be charged. (3) 'Where water pipes have been installed for a period of less than 20 years andt he water pipes were originally installed by the property owner, a fee of $45. at ould perhaps be pointed out the only real change being instituted in both draft by- laws insofar as the charges te the owner is concerned is that the town is guaranteeing the in- stallation of the connecting lines installed by the town for a period of 20 years." flat fee was $45 for installation with only one-half the fee being charged where the connection had been installed more than 20 years and the full fee be'ng chargeable when it was instal- led less than 20 years. The new 'Fast' Time Dates Set Oshawa will again observe Daylight Saving Time, council decided Monday night. Dates given are: 12.01 a.m. Sunday, April 26 to 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. Ald. Norman Down, whose op- position to daylight saving time has often been recorded, re- fused to second the motion to adopt the above dates. He also refused to comment. In previous years, Ald. Down has complained adoption of day- light saving has thrown his cows'! off schedule. | Asked Ald. Gordon Attersley/ last night: '"'Has he spoken to) the cows lately?" No comment. runners-up in this contest will receive valuable book prizes, The competition at Anderson High School, Whitby, will com- mence about 8 p.m. Officials of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association will present the Hydro cup and the shield to the proposed bylaw provides for a flat fee of $90 for installation and has the following provisions concerning the cost to the owner where a repair is necessary of the line between the main and the street line. (1) "Where the water pipes have been installed for a period | SENTENCE SPY | PARIS (Reuters)--The state| security court here Monday sen- tenced 28-year-old engineer Jan Piekus, charged with spying for Poland, to 15 years hard labor. The prosecution claimed Piekus, whose trial was held behind closed doors, obtained informa- tion on French secret weapons when serving as a volunteer in the French navy in 1955 and passed it on to Polish authori- ties. | LADIES No beby sitter, no car Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist fere SAILING SHIP VISITS | OSLO (AP) -- The Norwegian/ FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 728-9317 full - rigger Christian Radich, | Admit Attempt Open Cash Boxes Two Oshawa men attempted to open three pay telephone cash boxes with a screwdriver, Osh- awa Magistrate's court was told Monday by Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck. John Pollard, 21, 407 Hume- wood avenue and Earl McInnes, 22, 374 Ritson road south, both pleaded guilty to three charges of attempted theft and were re- manded in custody for a week for sentencing. Mr. Affleck said the men were not successful in their attempts to open the cash boxes, He said police followed tracks leading from one of the telephone boxes to Pollard's home where both men were found. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS THIMA Real Estete Lid. 728-6286 323 King Se. W. | with a compleement of cadets, | will go up the St. Lawrence Sea- way to the Great. Lakes this summer, it was announced Mon- winners. day. automatic transmission with the money my termDlan loan ' 'The less you pay to finance y saved me99 ~-- = jour car, the more you can spend on the car itself. A Royal Bank termPlan loan 'puts buying power, bargaining power in your pocket--at rock-bottom cost. It pays to... Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK 12 KING E.--723-3633 Meat Specials! WED. ON RIB STEAKS SHOULDER LAMB CHO MEATY PORK HOCKS 4.1.00 FREEZER Hind Quarters Front Quarters ib. 39: (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) ZZ ONLY! uw 59° PS 21.00 SPECIAL e¢