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JAMES McCANSH RICHARD DONALD GEORGE ROBERTS TERENCE KELLY TOM LESLEY ABE TAYLOR WHITBY TOWNSHIP -- $57,000 $50,000 Received In Ottawa Loan > Oshawa, Whitby Township and Port Hope were among On- tario municipalities to receive loans for additional capital works projects announced yes- terday in Ottawa by the Muni- cipal Development and Loan Board. The city's loan of $50,000 re- payable over 20 years at 5% per cent interest, will be used for improvements to the Public Utilities Commission electrical distribution system. Whitby Township's loan of $57,633, compounded at the same rate of interest and duration, repayable Hope told The Oshawa Times in a telephone interview. today ithe addition, a gymnasium and assembly hall at Central Public School, has already been com- pleted and was constructed at a total cost of $66,000. He said the government loan, in three years, amounts to a one-mill saving to Port Hope taxpayers. The loan board yesterday an- nounced 173 new loans totalling $19,300,354 that -were approved during March for additional capital works projects in 136 Canadian municipalities: This 'brings the total number' of loans approved to 2,469 and their total amount to $399,251,+ 508. Largest Ontario loan of $331,333 went to Kenora for an arena and community activities building; ONLY 229 'SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CIVIC ELECTION DAY Only 229 days to go -- to on the first Monday in De- municipal' election day in cember. Oshawa. Roy Barrand, city clerk, Christmas, in case anyone is says the subdivisions have wondering, is still 249 days been renumbered and some in the future. may have to be divided into City council was reminded "A" and "B" because of the of the "big day" this week large number of voters. He when a bylaw establishing 136 said the city attempts to limit not been availabie, new town-;| polling subdivisions in the city the number of voters in each ship offices which were "badly| was approved. Municipal elec- subdivision at 400 to speed up needed' might not have oy tions are held every two years voting and ballot counting. will be used to help pay for a new municipal building now. un- der construction. NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING Township Reeve John Dryden said in an interview today the new municipal building, costing $71,500 and located just south of the present building, is expect- ed to be completed by July 1. He said that had this loan not be of national concern. But if it is a matter of pro- fessional freedom and in- tegrity then it should be a matter for the public because the CBC is a public medium of communication." Tom Les- ley, 214 Bond st. e. bus driver: "I think somebody has to be boss, not neces- sarily the people shown on television. I think the people who run it, although they do placed. It would solve all the problems." Abe Taylor, pres- ident Local 222, UAW: "The program sure should be a matter of national concern. There appears to be an in- ternal problem. The program is educational. I think that when somebody doing a good job suddenly finds himself in an awkward position, like Watson and LaPierre, then there should be an_ investi- watch it and I don't intend to. It's of no interest to me. There are too many other im- portant things to attend to. We have too many investiga- tions for my liking. I'm sick and tired of investigations." George L. Roberts, superin- tendent of secondary schools: "I'm as puzzied as everybody else. If the issue is what some say it is, purely an in- fired." Richard H. Donald, city alderman and lawyer: "It's a matter of national concern because newspapers say so. But I don't think that Watson and LaPierre should be fired. The program, in my mind, was always interest- ing, although from time to time its quality was poor. The CBC has to operate in a proper fashion." Terence V. Commerce: "It's a very sen- sational program. I've enjoy- ed it very much and think more of that type of thing should be done on television. The CBC is the CBC and it has got to manage. If they don't like what they see, they have got to have some say. I don't think that Watson and LaPierre (co-hosts of the pro- gram, Patrick Watson . and THE PUBLIC 'FLAP' be- tween CBC management and directors of the Sunday tele- vision show -- "This Hour Has Seven Days" -- draws diverse comment from Osh- awa citizens asked today if they thought the issue was a tempest in a tea pot or a matter of national concern. They said: James McCansh, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Cancer Society Seeks $22,000 In Blitz Here Monday |Ontario - Monday night during a door-|night will be under the chair-|the Seventh-Day = slit A. Famme and|Church and Hadassah Chapter Oshawa residents will be ask-) to-door blitz to $22,000 as the city's share of al Canada-wide campaign to fight cancer, Kenneth Smyth, chairman of the Ontario Coun- ty Unit of the Canadian Cancer| Society, said a one-night can- vass of Oshdwa and a week's canvass in Whitby and Port} Perry are planned He said the county's dona-} tion target is $50,000. The Cana- dian goal this year is nearly| $4,500, 000. Of this amount, $3,081,565 will be.used on re-| search into the. causes of can- cer and improved methods of treatment and ec control. publicity | 'School Law' | Ends Course contribute|manship of W. i conducted by the Kiwanis Club/of B'Nai of Oshawa, Westmount Kiwanis,!some 800 women canvassers. Laurier LaPierre) should be The city canvass Kelly, lawyer: "I never Quebec Conference of Adventist B'Rith, assisted by WE'RE BOUND TO LOSE HOUR IF SEVEN DAYS GOES OR NOT It's that time of year when the unwary citizen gets up Sunday morning and a short time later finds he is one hour late for church-or his game of golf and out of step with mil- lions of more alert Canadians. Sunday, April 24, most parts | of the country push the clock ahead one hour to mark the arrival of daylight time. Oshawa city. clerk, L. R. Barrand said today that as of Sunday, April 24, at 12.01 a.m. the city will. be on daylight | saving time. A course of six lectures on| This will continue he eal un- school supervision and admini-| til 12.01 a.m, Oct, 30, stration concluded at the T. R.| A resolution to this effect was passed earlier by city council. For the traveller the fast time presents special prob- lems: The motorist may find him- self leaving one city on day- light time and arriving at an- other where standard time still prevails. The train traveller consult- ing time tables will find the CNR times are daylight ex- cept in regions remaining on standard, while the CPR re- mains on standard. Airline timetables are ex- pressed in local time. McEwen school last' night: The subject last. night was) "School Law" and the eee was Dr. R. L. Lamb, princi of the East York Meeks School, Toronto. He spoke on the law as applied| to school, both statutory and common. He touched too, on the Call Goes Out To Veterans Of Ont. Regt. To Parade ternal matter, then it should a very good job, could be re- gation." Ohe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 built. Township Clerk William Wal-| lace said the D. C. Hunt Con-} struction Company began = on the building March 18. cludes five municipal ollie ments -- clerk, treasurer, road| superintendent, building oe yo | tor and tax collection -- and wil also have a small council x Bolg ber. Mr, Wallace said the new} building will have 2,600 square} feet of floor space on each of| its two storeys. The present mu- nicipal building will be used for community purposes. E. F. Armstrong, acting as} spokesman for Oshawa PUC in| the absence of Chairman H. F.} Baldwin who is attending a re- gional utilities conference in Cornwall, said the improvements] to the city's electrical system| will cost approximately $88,700.)}ough; Harmony rd. TRANSFORMER He said these include installa. tion. of an underground trans-| former in a vault at William | and Simcoe sts. at a cost of| $15,000; clearing of overhead! wires in this area and installa-| tion of underground wires at a cost of $11,500; underground| feeders on Bond st. between Mary and Simcoe sts., $19,500; and underground secondary for the same area, $15,000, "This is part of a program to eliminate overhead wires from our electrical system," said Commissioner Armstrong. Other costs are conversion of| incandescent street lights to 400- watt mercury vapor lights on Rossland rd. e.-from Ritson rd. to the east city limits, Bloor st. from Simcoe to Farewell ave. and Wilson rd. from King to Bloor st. at a total cost of $14,500 and conversion from in- candescent to 200-watt mercury vapor lights on Cedar and Stone sts. at a cost of $3,000. PORT HOPE $37,00¢ City To Build Sidewalks 'Requested By School Board Five sidewalks requested by the board of education will be {constructed by the city this |year. City council will advise the/ board that widewalks will be) jbuilt on: Harmony rd. s., west |side- from south of Taylor to Olive; Rossland rd. w., south side, from Stevenson to 460 feet | jwest of Stevenson; Nonquon, north side from railway to 714 |feet west of Ritson; Bond, south side, from Ritson to Roxbor- S., east |side, from Taylor to Florell. Ald, Ceeil Bint, works com- mittee chairman, said the city also proposes to construct a sidewalk on the south side of |Bond from Stevenson to Rose- hill. The board had requested a walk on the north side. WIDEN 'SHOULDER He said the shoulder of Ross- land rd., will be widened from 460 feet west of Stevenson to Thornton. Sidewalks, requested by the board, which will be consider- | Harmony ed for construction in 1967 are: Cedar, east side, from Thomas to Wentworth; Fernhill, west side, from Fairleigh to Wood- crest; Regent, north side, from to Heather; Phillip Murray, south side, from Trem- blay to Oxford; and Woodcrest, north side, from Fernhill to 320 feet west of Fernhill. Council will advise the sep- arate school board it is not pro- posed to construct a sidewalk on the west side of Wilson from Rossland to a point opposite Sir Albert Love school. The board and the St. Fran- cis Parent Teacher association will be notified that a sidewalk will not be constructed on Elm- ridge ave., because it is a dead- end street with a low volume of traffic and when paved this year will provide a good sur- face for walking. Instead, a sidewalk will be built on Olive ave., where there are no side- walks and heavier traffic vol- umes. The Olive walk will be used by the same students who use Elmridge ave. Give - Take In Finances| By Queen's Park Protested The "daddy" gives its "baby" money with one hand and takes it back with the other. Ald. Clifford Pilkey, noting that Oshawa (and other Ontario Utilities Commission is operate ing a "pretty efficient system" but it looks like the bus system wiil operate in the red again this year. In 1965 the ooperating On parade when the Ontario] 'We would like all the regi- Regiment Troops The Color on| poorer to ell - i. |sa sociation president Dun- will be the proud vet-| lcan Foreman yesterday. "There are about 100 ex-men of the Regiment here in the loss was $47,500. In other financial matters, council: --endorsed an Ottawa resolu- tion calling for a federal-pro- vincial-municipal conference to review the entire municipal tax structure; --referred to the finance coms mittee: a Kitchener resolution asking the province to make part of its increased sales tax revenue available to municipal- ities for elementary and secon- dary education; two Chatham resolutions, one asking the fed- eral and provincial governments to extend the period of eligibil- ity for assistance under the centennial grants program and the other asking the senior gov- ernments to make available a the 1966-67 season, with respect to Centennial projects. A municipalities) is the 'so-called 1a tome ted $22.00 Say of the provins", objected school addition. to the give and. take procedure Mayor R. C. Everson of 'Port one city council meeting this week. His remarks came as council endorsed a Windsor resolution asking the Ontario government to waive the sales tax on all purchases by municipal govern- ments. During the meeting council awarded. contracts for 26 ve- hicles at a net cost of about $4,500. Council also endorsed a Port Arthur resolution asking the provincial government to pro- vide assistance to all municipal- ities operating municipal transit systems. Ald. Pilkey said the tax on bus fuel amounts fo about $15,- 000 per year. He said the Public Public Schools Act The course, which started in November last year, attracted|June 5, some 90 local teachers, princi-jerans of the Ontario Regiment pals and vice principals. : | Association. During the course the audi-|. In crisp blue blazers with|city who do not belong to the| ence heard lectures on such| regimental crest, gray flannels| Association. Even if they do not! subjects as mental health,/and blue berets the men will|parade with us we would like school administration, and/take part in the march past|them to turn out and watch school discipline. and be inspected by the visiting|the Color ceremony." The course was jointly spon- | guest of honor, Lt. Governor; Over the last few weeks the sored by the Oshawa Principal's| Far] Rowe |hardy veterans have been re- Association and the Ontario! 'The Association is hoping to|hearsing alongside the Regi- Public School Men's Teachers/haye some 100 men on parade|ment for the ceremony. Association. drawn from the Regiment's two! The Trooping will take place| goer tein an ooh ~ jehapters in Oshawa and To-jon the General Motors south | Tourist Branch!" ene plant parking lt To Investigate Young Artists To Dosiem information intends At Concert Series Finale j}pected to occupy township lands and information intends to dis-| pos- |by the end of the year. cuss with an Oshawa Recrea- tion Commission Official, sibly today..a private park! Music from. Strauss Botte We ianisi; Mrs, !....Rastes Motors ~--_ 8 have published mis- Debussy and other classical! ry 'Duschesne, 'soloist; leading information on its camp- 4 ' Henry Van Derkooi, pianist and ing and recreational facilities, |C°MPOSers will be heard Mon- |Eugene Laszkiewicz, accordion- A. §. Bray, deputy minister day night at the McLaughlin|;.; of tourism, said in a telephone | Collegiate auditorium. interview with the Times today, The selections will be per- that he'wants to "know the formed by several young Osh- name of the park' criticized by, awa and area artists in the Patrick McGatrity for its pub-|fourth and final concert pre-| licity scheme. sented by the Canadian Concert Mr. McGarrity Association in the 1965-66 series. | rector of the recreation com-| The association's board of di- mission and secretary of the rectors feel that there are Oshawa Motor City Family Many young people in Oshawa Camping Club, said yesterday'and area who deserve to be that club members were pri-| heard by the public vately annoyed about "being| These young artists they feel led up the garden path." also need as much exposure as|tients and discharged 338. He said: "I remember one | possible on the concert stage to} | Eighty- -six major and 112 minor C OF C BUSY WITH SPECIAL WEEK Forging plans for national ber; Jim McCansh, presi- Chamber's public relations Chamber of Commerce Week dent of the Chamber (seat- committee. During the Com- are executive members of ed); Fred Ball, chairman merce Week the local Cham- the city Chamber. From the of the Chamber contact com- ber will be attempting to left they are: Jack Mann, mittee and Lt. Col. W. .C. draw public attention to the manager of the city Cham- Paynter, who heads the activities of the Chamber. Two New Industries In Pickering Township BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Pick- ering Township Reeve Clifford Laycox announced this week that two new industries are moving into the township im- Refresher Today For Lab Techs Hospital laboratory technolo- gists from a wide area gather- ed at the Oshawa General Hos- pital today for a_ refresher course on 'laboratory tech- niques, The subject of the one-day course was blood clotting. The course jvas handjed by the Warner-Chilcott Laboratories. Technologists were able to see demonstrated some of the latest equipment used in the prevention of blood clotting. Rootes Motors made its move| from Scarboro when the T. Ea- ton Co. purchased its Eglinton ave. e. property. The township is looking for more land in the southern part of the township for recreational purposes. Centennial grants to- talling $30,000 have been ear- marked to purchase an arend site in the southern part of the township. Reeve Laycox aise annouriced that a chemical packaging plant is presently under construction in the south-west corner of the township at Chester Hill rd. and |East ave. 30,000- The plant which is expected Chorin ill move its parts depot from Scarboro to the township and will locate between the M.C. Freeway and Highway 2 between Dixie rd. and Liver- Concert time is 8:30 p.m. andjpool rd. |tickets are available at the| Construction on the school auditorium box office. pig es ue Dasatertecintt® employ ,about 10 people is constructed on a 3.2 acre being ll be done at lant wil Necene he stat cemeh| parcel of land and is" expected lcentre for Canada and will to be completed in June. poems the Company's IBM com-|. The packaging plant will have ers. /10,000 square feet of floor space Arrivals Total 53 At Hospital Fifty-three babies were born|? at the Oshawa General Hospital during the week ending April 17. The hospital admitted 358 pa- assistant di- \development. .. ACTION FOR CLEAR WATER AIM 'Really Big Signa Promised The latest in hunting goods, ago, is the largest in North fishing tackle and a host of America with more than 5,000 other items for the outdoors- ee tien man can be seen when the A wide variety of displays fifth annual Sportsmen's Show and demonstrations have been is held next week at the Osh- lined up for the three-day awa Civic Auditorium. show. One of the main events The event is sponsored and will be displays of scuba div- organized by the Union and ing in a large glass tank Rod and Gun Club of Oshawa The sportsman can see ex The club, founded 34 years hibits of the latest in hunting weapons and fishing gear. Tents, trailers, boats, motor- cycles and outboard motors will be on show, The theme of the whole three-day show is "United Ac- tion for Clear Water' an in- dication of the growing con- cern over water: pollution in the province AID TO CONSERVATION Proceeds from the show will 0 towards the development of the club's 120 acres near Highway 115, as well as furt- thering the conservation aims held by the club. Leonard Woodcock, a Unit- ed Auto Workers vice-presi- dent, and A. ©. Stapleton, a General Motors of Canada Lid., official, will be among those participating in opening ceremonies. a 'EUCHARISTIC HOUR' AT CIVIC CENTRE in Oshawa from the various parishes will assist in the Mass, The head of the Osh- awa deanery, Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Paul Dwyer will be the main celebrant. For this year's event, it is expected that a number of observers Preliminary plans have been laid for a great 'Eu- charistic Hour" to be held at the Civic Auditorium Sun- day May 1. The event will be in the form of a "con- celebrated Mass" meaning that a number of the clergy from the other religious de- nominations in the City, will also attend. Phgto shows some of the Oshawa Catholic laity, under whose auspices the Eucharistic Hour will be held, as they discussed the coming event, Seated is Frank Byrne (Holy Cross), general chairman; while from left are: Walter Murc- zek,. (St. Hedwig); Luois Boudreau (St.. Gregory's) and Tom Cotnam, (St. Mary of the People). --Oshawa Times Photo gd plant, which will pre-ser- jand will be owned and operated vice cars, is expected to be|by Frank T. Ross and Son 1962 acres of their 27-acre site from|ing Scarboro. the township whic ht the case where a private park in| become known and to gain ex-| operations, as well as 80 eyes/land some die vs Bousht the} northern Ontario ndvertieed perience jear and nose operations were 500 To Attend tlh mainder of the land was ear- « . miles back in the bush in ajplishments these. students have|treatments and examinations ; tris che sha H C M t creek area." He declined to| made with their musical train-/were given. Thirty - six casts] bocertingg industrial use by the l- ee Ings vame the park ing were applied. and we want to know about|/Miss Carolyn Hayward, pian-|made 495 visits. The occupation-|made on the land by the town-| Delegates from the Bay of them in detail so we can take/ist; Mrs. Sandra Bonk, soloist;|al therapy department elas will be put back into land| Quinte Conference area will ar- action a Geoffrey Woods, pianist; _Mrs. 158 cases. rive here, Friday, to attend the during their stay The youngsters, all between jages of 14 and 17 years, will gates to discuss the confer- ence's theme presented by Rev. C. Plant of the Deep River theme of the conference will be dealt with in three areas, name- ly: "Creative Rebillion against Social System'. Banquets will be held Satur-! day night in St. Andrew's Unit-| completed by mid-September. |Ltd. The company already has Rootes' Motors purchased 22|@xisting facilities in neighbor- swimming facilities. We found) The audience will have an| performed. paypal stag tag td | the facilities for swimming two opportunity to hear the accom-| Two hundred and eighty-nine 7 The deputy minister said Included in the evening's pro-| .The physiotherapy depart-|$30,000 PROFIT Oshawa will have 500 guests cases of this sort "are rare,|gram are the following artists:|mentgave 640 treatments and) The approximate $33,000 profit| this weekend. Siti 5th annual Hi-C conference and ROD AND CUN CLUB PROJECT... will be billeted in Oshawa homes |be broken down into. some 50 dscussion groups of 12 dele- Community church "Rebelling Creatively" the one authority System "The Education System' and "The| ed Church and in the YWCA gymnasium. ®