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ity Approves ental Project ag ees m y head with an 18 unit low i housing project on nd avenue. Ph . Crescent project. are all three and four m homes. rs could be called within ks and there is some of benefit through the win- orks program. wanted the project on dy avenue because ser- q "There is room for 12 to is there. ever, federal and provin- agencies, which are Iming 92% per cent of the drew plans for the Lomond site. _ | Fe ADVANTAGEOUS |, '$ordon Scott, project archi- q from Central Mortgage and ! qusing in Ottawa, said last i ight the site lends itself to a ferent house design and more fits (18) can be placed there. Douglas Beesley of the provin- Housing Branch sald archi- felt extending the line of @mi-detached units already up uld "deteriorate" the project. He said the Lomond avenue n would avoid the cost of moving fill and would give the | agg another opening onto avenue. Services to the site will cost the city an estimated $11,000 and its estimated share of the Project itself is $15,000, The city will get $500 an acre for the M-acre site. EASILY SERVICED |] 'he city will be able to get some of the servicing costs back through local improvement charges on now-available Nor- mandy avenue housing sites. Also, this phase of the project will result in more easily- serviced lots in the Lomond area. Mr, Beesley said the $11,000 for services can be financed } the partnership on a 15-year repayment plan and the city's share of the capita] cost over five years. Chief complaint from council seemed to be the roof design of _ the no-basement houses. (The CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Plained about the roof design, said they reminded him of corn- erib tops. ROOFS CRITICIZED Ald. Norman Down, who ad- mitted he was né builder, said they. were "Chicken - house roofs." And Ald, John Dyer -- "the roofs are distaste- Ald. Hayward Murdoch said low rental housing. He spreading individual units around the city is an 'idealistic' approach. , 'Cost-wise it may be neces- sary to put them together but what we are doing is tanta- mount to setting up segregated -- of controlled rents," he Mr. Beesley said the province is examining this kind of housing plan but that the cost appears to be prohibitive. he is opposed to segregating) 7 admitted PUC Asks Three Buses Oshawa City Council's Finance Committee will study a reques from the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission for permission to buy three new 35-passenger buses, Total cost: $57,000, Money would be taken out of $100,000 already budgeted for 1965 for an east-end booster sta- tion. This would obviate a re- turn to the Ontario Municipal Board for budget approval. In a brief to council the PUC listed four reasons for the pur- chase: heavy increase in school enrolment; summer work re- pairing coach bodies; necessity of providing "overload relief" on two regular routes; acci- dents. "If it wasn't for the high schools, we would get along fine," said Bus Superintendent Reg Smith, PUC chairman E. A. Arm- Armstrong said two old buses with about 500,000 miles of serv- ice each would be retired. '"'We can't get spare parts for them," he said, "and when they break down we just can't maintain service." The brief said one new bus would be used to provide extra school service and the other two to replace the two to be retired. Oshawa City Council's Labor Relations Committee will meet with officials of Local 250, Can- adian Union of Public Employ- } ees (outsde workers), Friday morning in conciliation pro- ceedngs, It is understood the two sides are apart only on money. SEEK PRIVATE BILL Application will be. made to _ the Ontario Legislature for a ' private bill to authorize an annual grant to the Boys' Club of Oshawa. : NO ACTION No action was taken to sup- port a Barrie resolution on the 'planting of trees on private "property by municipalities. . a ASK FOOTBRIDGE Parents in the Olive-Ronlea mue area, with a total of @ children, have signed a peti- i@ asking council to have bridge erected over the 'by creek "'for the conven- of their children going to from school," to the Pub- Vorks committee. SK SEWER SERVICE ur Champlain avenue fam- have requested sewer ser- be extended to their , to the Public Works ittee. SIDENTS COMPLAIN to avenue residents, from Fabricated Metals tampings Limited, have ed council to do some- bout '"'the inhuman con- that exist on our street." electric flashes, dirty piles of metal pipes and prts driving up on side- were listed as complaints parks property and rec- committee. Will Remove Billboard Oshawa City Council moved Tuesday night to have a large advertising sign removed from the northwest corner of Bloor street and Park road south. Council, which earlier this year gave permission to erect the sign, approved a motion by Ald, Hayward Murdoch that the Niteglo Sign Company of Lam- beth, Ont., have the sign removed. Acting under a city bylaw, council has given the company 30 days to have the sign re- moved. If the company fails to carry out the order, and on court conviction a magistrate may order entry on the prem- ises to take the sign down at the expense of the offender. Ald. Murdoch said letters and a telephone call to company offi- clals have produced no results. Last June eight arer residents signed a protest letter to coun- cil, asking for removal of the sign. "It is an eyesore from our view," read the letter, "and we feel that a sign would look better on a large farm instead of a small comer city lot." Colorfully dressed and rid- ing in an open, horse-drawn carriage, King Olav of Nor- way, left, Queen Juliana and her husband, Prince Bern- hard of The Netherlands leave the honor guard behind as they head for Dam Square in Amsterdam shortly after King Olav's arrival by boat. He is THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 9, 1964 1 POMP FOR STATE™ VISIT beginning a four-day state visit to The Netherlands. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Amsterdam) CAPSULE NEWS Pearson OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said in the Com- mons Tuesday he hopes a meet- himself and President Johnson on the West Coast to mark the ratification of the Columbia dian and American govern- ments plan to exchange the for- mal instruments of ratification Sept. 16. i SIGN PACT OTTAWA (CP) -- An agree- ment between Canada and Spain for co - operation in the peaceful uses of atomic energy was signed Tuesday by Exter- nal Affairs Minister Martin and Spanish Ambassador Francisco Javier Conde. The agreement, similar to eight other Canada has signed, provides the frame- work for co - operation in a va- riety of forms including ex- change of information, supply of equipment and materials and access to and use of facilities. END CEREMONY OTTAWA (CP)--The chang- ing of the guard ceremony, which army spokesmen say at- tracted over 500,000 tourists to Hopes To Meet LBJ cover the cost of refunds to property owners when a special surcharge bylaw was quashed |preme Court. The city needs $850,000 for the refunds. The surcharge was jded to all city water bills. | NO LOAN PLANNED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rev- enue Minister Eric Kierans of |Quebec has denied his province lis negotiating with British Co- \lumbia for a $100,000,000 loan. \In a telephone interview from his home in Quebec City,- the minister said Monday he knows "of no negotiations for a loan." Saturday, Quebec Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson said Premier Jean Lesage would an- nounce Quebec had /borrowed $100,000,000 from B.C, MORE EPIDEMIC VICTIMS KUALA LUMPUR (AP)--The cholera epidemic sweeping Ma- laysia's east coast states has claimed two more lives, raising the death toll in that region to 117, the health ministry re- ported Wednesday, The nation- wide total is 146. | Seeks Reduction In Licence Fee Russell D. Humphreys, QC, appealed to coincil Tuesday night to lower the licence fee for vending and refreshment trucks. He appeared on behalf of Tony's Refreshment Service which operates 15 trucks in Osh- Train Horns Annoying itizens Late night whistle-blowing by trains on city streets brought Lioyd Orton of Ritson road north to council Tuesday night with a 186-signature petition. "People can't sleep at night in the daytime it is Mr. Orton wrote that the '"«n- necessary blowing of these whistles is a disturbing factor to our rest at night, as well as in the daytime." He suggested the Oshawa Railway Company revert to-the method used with electric trains: a flagman at crossings during the day who would use a lantern at night. He also asked council to in- vestigate a Burlington anti-noise bylaw. Ald. Hayward Murdoch said $15,000 gates would have to be installed at each crossing before the whistles could be silenced. "The law prohibits the removal of the whistle," he caid, Ald. Murdoch said there has been discussion on the use of bells in- stead of whistles. Intersections in Oshawa are so numerous that "they can hardly stop blowing the things,"' said Ald. John Dyer, "and we can do nothing about it." Council's parks, property and recreation committee will study the problem. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Sept. 5: admissions $25; male 37; female 25; dis- charges 328; newborn dis- charges, male 2, female 38; major surgery, 60; minor sur- gery 75; eye, ear, nose and throat 49; treatments and exam- inations 346; casts 48; physio- therapy treatments 862; visits Magistrate May Move To Whitby Oshawa City Council's Parks, Property and Recreation com- mittee will take a look at space conditions in the Police Station following a request from the Board of Police Commissioners to move the magistrate and magistrate's clerk to the new courthouse at Whitby. At its meeting last week, the board passed a resolution call- ing on the city to make more space available in the police station for "police purposes." It has been recommended that the Ontario government vacate the office space it occupies by Jan, 1, 1965. Requirements of the department are increasing steadily, wrote Judge Alex C. Hall, board chairman. To en- sure proper efficiency, more lspace must be made available for police needs. HEAVY RAINFALL Liberia is deluged with rain, up to 180 inches, during tts short rainy season, FILMS DEVELOPED FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY © DEVELOPING ¢ PRINTING ¢ ENLARGING BLACK & WHITE & COLOR 728-1331 728-1619 Nu-Way Photo Service police} 611; occupational therapy 164. wa, ing-can be arranged between|last June by the Ontario Su-| introduced to} River Treaty. He said the Cana-/pay for capital expenditure for| jsewage treatment and was ad-| A 1963 Oshawa bylaw sct a | fee of $100 for the first truck and 1$25 for each additional one. Early this year, council hiked the fee for additional trucks in |a fleet to $50 each. | Mr. Humphreys claimed dis- crimination against businesses such as his client operates. He sad the business '"'can hardly be distinguished" from that of bread and milk delivery and these businesses are not re- quired to pay a truck licence fee, Ald, Finley Dafoe said city rates are half as much.as some cities, Council's parks, property and recreation committee will exam- ine the request. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7315 ttwnn Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 l Parliament Hill this summer, |. to bring your personal list of phone numbers up to date! Your new telephone directory has many new and changed numbers. The Front Sections of your Directory contain information about local calling, numbers you can dial without Long Distance chargés, and complete information on Direct Distance Dialing! You will find the Area Codes for hundreds of places in Canada and the United States, sample rates, and what to do when you want to reach the Information Operator in a distant city! If you are like most people, you keep a personal list of numbers you call most frequently--to save yourself time and errors. Give it a check-up now! LIKE A NEW BLUE BOOK? It's full of new information...Long Distance Area Codes in Canada and the U.S....a special section for birthdays and anniversaries! For your FREE copy, Just call your Telephone Business Office! BELL @) BUILT, OPERATED AND OWNED BY CANADIANS SPECIALLY SELECTED ~-- VALUE CHECK'D "YOU SAVE TWICE"----WITH TRIM AND PRICE STEAKS | @ SIRLOIN @ T-BONE @ Boneless Rump e rout JQ SPECIALLY SELECTED -- LEAN PORK BUTT TENDER BOSTON STYLE ROAST 83: us, 49° FOR FRYING -- LEAN WELL TRIMMED was held for the last time this) season Tuesday. The red-uni- formed Canadian Guards held a) 12 - minute dismounting cere-| mony before a small crowd. | APPROVE EMERGENCY TAX| OTTAWA (CP)--City council Tuesday night appoved a 1.45- mill emergency tax increase to} PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. Eost | OSHAWA Queen's University TUTORIAL CLASSES h eli 4 French 1--First Year F One-Stop CORATING per end Murals Draperies end Rugs Paints and Varnishes Colorizer Points D& SOUTER cor Centre Ltd. 668-5862 D UPHOLSTERY English 9--C Pp de Xi | French Friday Nights--fortnightly--McLaughlin Colle- giate--beginning September 18. beginning September 25. History 2--Evol of E us lish 2 Friday Nights--fortnightly--McLaughlin ing- Collegiate Soturday September 19 | PETERBOROUGH mornings--fortnightly--McLaughlin Pp Collegiate beginning Philosophy 2--Logic, Ethics, Theory of Knowledge--no prerequisite Saturday Mornings--fortnightly--McLaugh- lin Collegiate -- beginning September 19. E ics 1--El quisite, ST resis & Vocational 19. Psychology 1-----Introduction to quisite Saturday Momings--Peterborough Coll Vocational School--begini: Theory--no prere- Saturday Mornings--fortnightly--Peterborough School -- beginning September Psychology--no prere- leglate & Ing September. 19. Psychology 3 ---- Ed Psychology 1 Psychology 8--Introducti requisite, Psychology 1 Psychology 1 be sy ion to Child Psychology--Pre- Mornings--Peterborough Colle- ate and Vocational School -- fortnightly --- beginning Friday Nights & Saturday tember 25 & 26. | PORT HOPE English 4--Shak ip Bnalich Soturday Mornings--fortnightly--Dr. P Hawkins' Publie School--beginning September 26. Psychology 1--An Introduction to Psychology--no prere- quisite Friday Nights--fortnightly--Dr. Hawkins' Public School---beginning September 18. THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ITS ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE 1964-65 PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING COURSES AT THE R. 8. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE: 728-9407 Registration -- Monday, September 14 or Tuesday, September 15, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Employers and Employees have indicoted that there is a need in Ontario for Technical Evening School Courses beyond the Secondary School level, To meet this request, a program of studies on the Post-Secondary School level has been prepared under the guidance of the Secondary Education Branch of the Department of Education. This program has been planned to help persons employed in industry to prepare themselves for advancement in their particular field. Grade |, Grade |! and Grade II! subjects of the advanced Technical Evening. Courses will be offered by the Oshawa Board of Education, These courses are recognized by. the professional Engineers. in the upgrading of engineering technicians, PREREQUISITES FOR ADMISSION The requirements for admission to the Advanced Technical Evening Certificate Courses is the secondary School Graduation Diploma (Grade 12 in Ontario) of its equivalent as determined by the Principal of the school. CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS On the recommendation of the Principal, a certificate may be awarded by the Minister of Education to the candidate who completes successfully the course in the four obligatory subjects and In five of the approved optional subjects. The Advanced Technical Evening Classes will be held om Monday and Wednesday Evenings COMMENCING SEPT. 21, and run until opproximately Moy 13, In order that each class may get in the required 60 hours of instruction per subject, This year the following subjects will be offered providing there is sufficient enroliment. A student may choose one subject from each group. Tests and examin- ations will be included in the course in each subject. The passing grade will be 50 per cent in each subject. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Technical Drawing Physies | Mechanics of 8:00-9:00 p.m. Mathemetics 1 Mathematics 11 1 Workshop Technol General Chemistry FEES: $10.00 PER SUBJECT The following eredits hove been approved and may be presented in tleu of the subjects indicated. GRADE XII! Chemistry for Chemistry |. GRADE XII! Algebra and T y for Math GRADE XII! Algebra, Geometry end Trigonometry for --19 Mathematies fi. GRADE XII! Physics and Trigonometry for Mechanics | GRADE Xil V J fting for T Drawi _-- 5 Ph: GRADE XI! Vocational Electricity for Applied Electricity REGISTER IN PERSON AT R. S.. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH BOARD OF EDUCATION G. K, DRYNAN, QC.' Chairman OSHAWA 4. R. 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