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15,000,000 CEMENT PLANT OK'd AND QUARRY COULD BECOME LAKE HARBOR , "What may be conflicting the regional board, said the Mr. Williams, in a special views I hope will not cause township has signed an agree- report, elaborated on the vec Beni Ad 4 pr ig Gites safeguard against any detri- agreements and noted that the Lycett, chairman of the Bow- mental effects the plant may cement plant will reinforce manville planning board and have on the area." the existing pattern of indus- a town representative on the Mr. Somerville said after trial development planned over two years of intensive along the shore of Lake On- regional board. Mr. Lycett, Ian Smith, vice- ment with the company '"'to tarian wast tn Oshawa and study Uariington came up SFE ree camera Oe ae chairman of the town plan- ning board and Albert Cole, with a os 3 Come rules te Whitby. secretary of the town plan- cover a oreseeable prob- ' ning board and a member of Jems to safeguard not only BOONES SOLAS the regional board, outlined their own community but all He said the proposed cement their objections tothe pro- adjacent areas and the com- operation will also act as an posed plant and quarry, pany has agreed to conform economic stimulant to local to these regulations. - and regional development. Mr. Smith said the regional W. E. Rundle, Dari: a ' ington foard should consider "what New bylaw agreements -- clerk, said 10,000 persons live part this 750-acre farm land have been settled upon which in the 64,000 acre township. He cee will piaw ih. tha. fatity include protection against said Darlington has practical- wil play e future dust, noise, water table, water ly no industrial assessment. development of the region. He and air pollution, traffic, set- Darlington councillor Mrs. said the -- will destroy renee Lao fg tema eos Mary Budai and Harold Bal- ermanently ---not temporar- Q 4 . aa mid af the ear tions on working hours, re- son, Dritngton represents , d strictions on blasting and tive on the regional board, Deputy Reeve Harold Muir quarrying," said Mr, Somer- also spoke in favor of the of Darlington, a member of plant and quarry. cipal Board before St. Mary's the plant, which could be en- ' larged in the future, wii: pro-. duce 6,000,000 bags of cement per year. Mr, Somerville said the lime- stone deposit (the main in- gredient for making cement) will support a cement plant for an estimated Construction of a $15 mil- lion cement plant on a 750-acre Darlington Township site was given a. boost: last night by . the Central Ontario Joint » Planning Board. The regional board decided to advise the Department of Municipai Aiiairs it appioves the establishment of the plant and quarry and has no objec- tions to Darlington's applica- tion for an official (land use) plan amendment. During a two-hour meeting at Oshawa's city hall, board members listened to presenta- tions by St. Mary's Cement Co., officials, Darlington coun- cil and planning board mem- bers and Bowmanville' plan- ning board members. Boyd Somerville, assistant to the president of St. Mary's - said his firm. plans an ini- tial $15 million investment in the proposed pliant which will employ 100 persons. He said can start plant. Because the quarry opera- fion will leave two massive 100-foot deep holes in the ground, St. Mary's has agreed to prepare a_ rehabilitation plan and submit it to the township within five years. John Williams, platining con- sultant for the company, out- lined the 'general concept" "of the rehabilitation. 'He said it is envisaged that the west quarry will be open- ed to the lake and filled with water to form a semi-public harbor which could be used by St. Mary's for the shipping of limestone from other sources to its plant. The east quarry, he said, is also envisaged to be open- ed to the lake and "would provide an excellent sheltered 'public board harbor." She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Recreation Commission Building Hit By Blaze - . Fire Guts North End, -- HOT LINE' ON OSHAWAROADS wo' (0 ng and outlives the old painted winds proved the biggest prob- constructing 80 years. The site of the proposed plant is to the south and south- west of Bowmanville, abutt- ing Bowmanville's west boun- stantial portion of Lake On- tario, west of Waverly rd. Darlington Township council and planning board have ap- proved the establishment of the plant and quarry. Bow- manville planning board is opposing the operation but Bowmanville conic! has not gone on record in favor or in oppositio to the plant. Rezoning and official plan amendments will require ap- proval of the Ontario Muni- QUARRIES MARKED BY LINES ville. Second Section City and . district features, social and classified advertis- ing. Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 Police 725-1138 mT rrnoeiu gts nnn EA walk and stop bars "melted" into pavement at most one- The "hot line' is catching on Fire raced through the Osh- down white line by some | Keeping in step with most other Canadian cities, Osh- awa has gone for "hot plas- tic' white road markers, bigger than ever this year. It has just finished spend- ing $2036 to have cross- way intersections on King and Bond streets. Because the plastic is heated to 450degrees Fah- renheit before it is put down, it sinks into the pavement three years, a city traffic spokesman says. Plastic will last three to four years, while paint lasts one or two. The city tried the method on a small scale in 1961. jawa building on Gibb st. this morn- Recreation Commission g. By mid morning the north- ern half of the 'H' shaped build- ing had been completely de- stroyed. lem in tackling the blaze. As soon as one part of the build- ing was brought under control the winds would fan the: em- bers into life again. At the request of the ORC authorities all efforts were The southern half of the build- ing enclosing the office quar- ters and invaluable records was saved. Fanned by high winds the blaze raged out of control for well over an hour. Oshawa Fire Department threw out a general alarm and called in every available man to fight the fire, So far, no accurate figu total damage to the wooden satis has been quoted. |INSURED FOR $90,000 | The Times was told, however, that the building is insured for $90,000. The contents are in- sured for another $15,000. The fire was spotted soon after 9 this morning by city safety inspector Willy Cudmund- sen. "Tt was driving past," he "T was nearly past the thrown into saving the office quarters and their irreplace- able records. To do this firemen had to con- centrate their hoses on the link section between the two halves of the building. Thousands of gallons of water were poured into the office \quarters to help arrest the fire's re of wild progress. By 11 a.m. the worst of the- fire was over and the office quarters were saved. , As a headquarters for city recreation clubs the building is a total loss. The woodcraft shop, meeting rooms and the main auditorium were gutted. The small parts of the build- ing which did. escape. the flames were so badly flooded with water as to be useless. One of the first organizations to suffer from the blaze will be the Motor City Streamliners, a band of hardy local women with a weight problem. Spokesman Mrs. Florence Russell said the weight reduc- ing organization had planned a big bazaar at the ORC for November 17. "We have sold all the tickets and. everything," she said. "But this is not going to stop us. We will find somewhere else to hold the bazaar." Mrs. Russell rushed to the building as soon as she heard of the fire on the radio. "We have some expensive scales in the building which were-on loan..teus," she ex- plained. "But they were in the office section and I think they are all right." tonne innit a arg ne eect | | | "CAMPAIGN HO ROUNDUP PC Blasts Truck Blast; Keen To Visit Oshawa: PM) dent plans will come off without a hitch. If so, the school will be ready to go by the opening of the next school term. ~Oshawa Times Photo school, which will accom- modate 300 pupils. If ap- proved by the department construction wil] begin in early spring on three and a half acres adjacent to the Civie Auditorium, Thorn- ton rd. Mr. Shine is confi- SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 'TO HELP OUT CARIBBEAN The Oshawa Separate School Board plans to help re- build supplies at an all-time low in Caribbean schools as a result of the hurricane Betsy blow earlier this year. The hurricane cut a destructive swath across the area and many schools and their contents suffered seri- ous damage. Last night the board decided to take an inventory of its available spare stock and ship it along to the depart- ment of education, which is asking Ontario school boards for supplies for the area. New 9-Classroom School | Being Planned By Board -- looking something like an under-| sized gymnasium will look is Frank E. Shine, business administrator and secretary - treasurer of the board. The board was told at a meeting last night that the department of education is ready to see a detailed ar- chitect's drawing of the "AT HAND" is a look at the proposed St. Michael's School, a project of the Osh- awa Separate School Board, that moved into the final drawing stage last night. é at an architect's New RC School Will Seat 300 seeing & the doctor with the beard and cigar', continued his campaign | Dr. Vipond and party sup-jat factory gates this morning. ters plan a cavalcade of He He addressed a meeting in f the riding|Ajax last night and tonight will lspeak at St. George's Anglican teen-age|Church Hall. Yesterday after-| noon. he attended a bazaar at Progressive|Indian dancers will be on hand Michael Starr, Andito entertain. Conservative . incumbent candidate in Monday's federal election, said today that while/por quietly talking over the issues|northern portion o with villagers in Port Perr yjtonight. yesterday, he was interrupted| Mr. Curl said a by workers for another party|dance is planned for Friday "shouting full blast from a@ night in the committee rooms|Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa's home sound truck." |with all proceeds going to thejfor the aged, where he met) | He said the people he was|Greater Oshawa Community|many of his patients and sup- italking to did not appreciate|Chest campaign. Stormie Ding-|porters. ? the interruptions and said theyjley, Miss Red Feather, will be| In Durham County, Garnet 'building when I noticed smoke did not have to be shouted at to/on hand, and music will be pro-|Rickard, the Progressive Con-\coming out of the back of the vote for any particular party. |vided by Franklyn Sheppard|servative candidate, is conduct-| pyilding. Mr. Starr said today he has|and the A-Go-Go's as well asjing an "exhausting" door-to-| "'T backed up and had a close carried on a most extensive|other entertainers yet to. be'door" campaign, he said. : jlook and then called the Fire door-to-door canvass. jannounced. He told a workers' rally in|Department." The Conservative candidate) Oliver Hodges, the New Demo- Bowmanville last night, accord-| The cause of the fire is, as was mainstreeting in Portieratic Party standard-bearer, |ing to a press release, that "'too/yet, unknown. Fire authorities Perry, Prince Albert and Ux-|said there have been some|much emphasis has been placed|do know, however, that it start- bridge yesterday and met hun-| 'astonishing and surprising de-'on the party leaders and notled in the woodcraft shop at the dreds of new supporters andjvelopments" in the election|enough on the strength and abil-|west end of the building. friends, a party spokesman said sign-tearing down category. ity of the men in the ranks." Within minutes the fire had today. "The wholesale and wanton) 'We have many men in thei firm hold of the old wooden said. The Oshawa Separate Schooljchael's plan after Board' St, Michael's|sketch. Board's tage S' ri : se The building is planned for| ee PUPS | three and a half acres adjacent | -- moved into its final drawing|t) the Civic Auditorium, Thorn-| stage last night. lton road. | BADGES AS LONG AS THEIR ARMS The board instructed its build-| Frank E. Shine, business ad- ing architect, William Saccoccio,\ministrator and secretary-treas- to map out the project's details)urer, said after the meeting! Education review. |classroom project would = get! The move came after F. W. started early next year if the Humphrey, the education depart-|department hands down final here, told a board meeting that| The school would a be ldestruction of the election post-|Conservative ranks of whom we'structure. the department has given ten-|standing by the start of next CITY ON SATURDAY ers in this riding is an alarm-|can all be proud, who can ini-) The wood working shop was tative consent to the St. Mi-lyear's school term, he said. Proposed plans to build a nine-| | | g Pp -- RO: ; 4 Whitby, will go to Bay Ridgesitarian mentality," he charged. |that can develop the resourcesidreds of dollars worth of valu- T = . : some 315 pupils in the city's) ~~ . on Friday and wind up his cam-|*When a political party sets out/of this country so we will belable equipment. Low Rent Housin Scheme ate paign in Oshawa Saturday: He\to-do- violence-and destruction able to_have_ full employment.) By the time city firefighters jnight by the Oshawa Separate of property is violence, then it/high productivity and maintain |School Board. 2 Ridges one afternoon earlier/has abandoned the cherished|a.high standard of living for all/had climbed to the rafters and | The Grade 7 and 8 school is} L au Effo this week. -lright to freedom of speech and|the people," said Mr. Rick-|begun to race through the roof. : ds rts 0 The high 35 mile-an-hour September and be built on the iy who is second vice-president of|prevail in this democracy." | ~ gh e 11 Oshawa City Council will holdjdepartment prior to .Tuesday's|School, Elmridge ave. munity Chest directors heard a|Conservative Association, said citizens to give witness Mon- a special meeting next Tuesday|meeting. Cost of the project is under|report of progress Wednesday today that scores of young peo-|day to their dedication to free- to consider an offer by the On-| Mr. Cook also intimated that|teview. The board's .buildingjgiven by Richard Fairthorne, ; : of Oshawa and district. itheir ballots against those who ke a land assembly plan was instructed to supply sketch-| 'Real encouraging, people re- undertake : piaioan to cover the cost of erect-| day that Mr. Starr has never election signs. i 35 apartment unitsing six large houses in the/next Wednesday. larger this year because of ne-|worked harder in any election' He said there are eye-wit- units and 35 ap ss ¢ : 4 ; for senior citizens. proposed land assembly area} Some board members ques-|cessities, and have increased| campaign and that he is full of/nesses to prove that NDP post- Council must give its approval for members of the college| tioned whether it should be part/their contributions accordingly. bine gpg Wire vib | 3 ' E ceitiar addition or a separate unit. The ganizations and industries which Pee | wae request that Oe Pret of the main issues in the elec-|'ANSWER VANDALISM' the project will not cost the city| separate one-storey building. turns will continue canvassing. |tion is ive Canada an effec-| 'Persons have been seen on . > asse 7 and, 7 i 7 M § g.\tion is to give Canad ' : ne, and. then hing. The ong corpora-| One feature of the plan -- if, 'Jf reports are an indication|tive government "and the Con-/Private property uprooting and ge ' ' tion will pay for the services|it does become a reality --jthe 1965 campaign budget will erection of buildings. The pro- j pag 8 ah can Ab hat" [We can't prevent this Nazi-like spring tenants over a 50-year period.) -------------------- ballon." of s manager in Ontario Riding, re-\when we cast our ballots. were unit per year in taxes arated his charges again to-| The NDP candidate spoke to explained at a meeting of * : - -- 75 persons last night in Henry public housing committee 0 | ion hit Rossland rd. last night./st city council Wednesday after. 19 Top Scouts 'Mi A a8 = he reiterated the need for a 0 " eral candidate, was a special| million housing units in Canada Ontario Housing Corporation | 1SS Training Session guest last night for a peels or people in the income brack- sel In Cit A party rally, in Lindsay shich\et of $3,000 to $4,800 @ year. tatives of the Oshawa Housing 1 y réa | Teachers are so loaded downjgive a child confidence and cre- Co., Ltd. and civic. officials. with homework at teachers' col-jate a better working mood. er Lester B. Pearson. |that the average income of Na- , cna ltional Housing Act borrowers | § BOARD'S. OK most coveted of scouting honors/on an important asset in the pro-jents object to their children|PM EAGER has been $6,375. be : sy the treasury \ " Mr. Pearson told the gather-| en given y 4 uy ik the ta during the year, it was report-|a Clinical psychologist said here|"No, generally. My experiencejing he was looking forward to}rich and private enterprise for boa 10 ne eet Oshawa, He(Cd,at the annual meeting of the|last night. is that 99 per cent of parents|coming to Oshawa Saturday. |the poor," he said. "The NHA types of housing in Os! lOshawa District Council of Boy) However, most of them seemjare most co-operative," he said.| Prior to going to Lindsay, Dr.jhas been a fair success, but secured agp . tat on The Council heard that the(Pandling difficult pupils, J. R./board made plans to.set up alper at Seagrave United Church.|come brackets." Kingsway Co Hacrt a on vacicity now has 2.396 wolf cubs 'and|Shooter, Toronto, told a meeting/meeting of all Separate school|He said he was "most encour He also told the meeting east section 0 e city was ' of the Oshawa Separate School|parent teacher associations andjaged" by the support from this that a r€pid transportation nest the north tsb odie - Plaka peg Bg ig P| A lecturer with the Canadian'city to hear a psychology lec-jindicative of the trend that is!from Oshawa to Toronto is badly King st. e. and | a a Teclwate cuihed ai ao eh adges!Mental Health Association, hejture from Mr. Shooter. No datejtaking place throughout the en- needed. Recreational facilities where the housing for senior arned during the year./was reporting to the board on|was set. tire riding. must be improved at Oshawa He said the family units|¥P on me er before. {behavior in separate schools in/'Teresa, supervising principal for/morning at the General Motors) Mr. Hodges said his position would include 14 three-bedroom rm edo took part|the city. Since September, he|the board, svas appointed to at-|south plant office and continued|as a member of parliament units, 18 three-bedroom units|i@ several exchange visits dur- jed a scouting event in Sweden. The meeting was told a sani-/Two more scouts paid visits to tary sewer is now located atithe North West Territories. An- lege. The feasibility of extend-/the New York World's Fair ing other services will be stud-|Seven scouts made an exchange} ied by the city |visit to Montreal. y for an Ontario Department of|that construction of the eight- ment's separate school inspector|approval in time. ' : vee age Mr. Starr will spend today injing demonstration of the totali-|tiate ideas and foster plans/a total loss. With it went hun- ------------ /classroom senior school for) jeast end 'were a last aT Hels Chest Official visited about 240 homes in Bay arcived Gh the-acene; Yhe-fire . Ls To Be Studied By Council intended to be ready for next! Joyce Bowerman of Oshawa,|expression which is expected to\ard. site of St. Francis (elementary) Greater Oshawa Com-|the Ontario Young Progressive) Mr. Hodges called upon a ; i ve. direct ple are continuing their canvass dom of expression by casting tario. Housing Corporation to, jarchitect, William Saccoccio, executive director. rg lig ean ton pig A party spokesman said to- are tearing down and destroying and erect 35 low rental family les of the plan to the board byjcognize that the objective is | , é optimism as he travels throughsjers have been deliberately de- of the iand avseuibly proposal tart. lof St. Francis School, a topside; 'It is our hope that the or- Mah eet a | ; f,: Beart: : é | proceed. The corporation will It was further explained that board members agreed on ajhave yet to complete their re- Rice wit he charged hank servative Party is the only onefearing down signs," he said. ai which w e charged back to would be an "'all purpose' room, be another successful venture," | ; ject could get under way next tenants over, a a oe - --_ - seer Ted Curl, Liberal campaign|behaviour, but we can give an e city wi e pal oo per Plans for the project T h D H k €ac ers 0 omewor ' day that election sign destruc-| d High School; Whitby, where noon, by George Cook of the Dr. Claude Vipond, the Lib- he . G Also attending were represen- was addressed by Liberal lead-| He said a study has shown Nineteen local scouts won the|lege that the majority miss out) Mr. Shooter was asked if par- Mr. Cook said approval had) "11. Queen's Scout Badge --|fession -- psychological training,|undergoing analysis at school. "The NHA is socialism for the said 100 acres of land could be) cout to have a built-in aptitude for} Following his address, the/Vipond attended a turkey sup-jonly for those in the higher in- i scouts in 34 groups. also planned to secure land " Board. Catholic women's leagues in the|part of the riding and felt this is\commuter system by the CNR citizens would be built. Both figures were considerably |pic jindings after studying child) In other business, Sister Agnes} Dr, Vipond campaigned this|and Whitby harbors, he added. jing the year. Two scouts attend- and three five-bedroom units. the entrance to Kingsway Col-|other acted as service scout at engineering| has been working 16 hours ajtend two Toronto meetings as week as a "consulting peycholo-|representative of the board. One gist" for the board. is the third annual meeting of He outlined his methods. After|the board of governors of the examining a troublesome or/Ontario Curriculum _ Institute, slow-learning child, sometimes'Dec. 10; the other is the two- by sight or by conversation Mr. day annual meeting of the On- Shooter will brief a teacher onjtario Educational methods that can be used to'Council, Dec. 3 and 4. esate | his door-to-door campaign iniwould be to act as spokesman the city, spreading the word ofiand lawmaker for the farmers, Mr, Pearson's Saturday visit to|workers, and small business his committee room hes. men of Ontario Riding as well quarters on Albert st. as to, speak for all Canadians in Mr. Pearson will be pipedtthese categories. into the committee rooms, a Dr. J. FE. Rundle, the inde party spokesman 4aid today. pendent candidate, "known| 'Also, Chief Umtuk and his'throughout Ontario Riding as| Top notch cubs are hard to come by. But here are two, and it's easy to see why. They have a list of badges as long as their arms. Left to right are: Allan Rowsell, 736 Jas- mine cres., Mrs. Gordon Wiltshire, Akela, 872 Mas- son st., and Cleve Sheffield, 182 Hillsdale ave., Allan and Cleve are members of the 30th pack, Northmin- ster United Church, Ross- land rd, and Simcoe st. n. and Mrs. Wiltshire is their Akela. She recently present- ed the hard-working cubs with another three badges each to give them each a total of 23 badges, the high- est in Oshawa. Both boys are 11-year-old and are soon moving up to be scouts with the 30th Troop at North- minster Church --Oshawa Times Phote