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PECIAL Official Priced From JAI FEISS III III SIDI IAD DIA A IDA IIAIISISIIISIAA Joloiddinidctk sfetalalateles-t PeeeeeTes St tot In oA | ROCA OOO OOOO U UO OURO GUO UU OUD OOOO UU OULU UE. 10.95 16.95 Brand Name HATS ntdidininidtoios MEN'S FLEECE-LINED CURLING BOOTS Black and Brown Sizes 7-12 GeO IIIT IID II II II IIS ISIS III ISIS ISIS IIIS IIIA Architect's fees for the pro- posed new police station and magistrate's courts could amount to $110,000. he said. Ald. Charles Mcliveen, chai His motion man of the parks and Minas committee, said this last night at a city council meeting, in reply to Con. Robert Nicol. However, if the province took over the running of the courts that ings was adopted. CITY DEBENTURES New. Method eT " riya nnn HN NS VEST Men"s Solid Colors and Patterns. Sizes 34 to 44. Christmas Special To Clear | 500 ust Say Charge It! Colors, black, blue, grey, brown. All styles.- 6% --7%. §.95 SWEATERS Cardigans & Pullovers Values to 32.50. Sizes SM. &L. 19.95 JAI III AAAI IID ISA IAAI AIISSISSISSAN MEN'S Special DESERT BOOTS 7:95 eI ITI SII DISS II ISI IIIS ISIS I ISIS IS ISI ISISSISSIS IIA ATTENTION ! Football ~ Baskethall Hockey Teams and other Associations For the finest in custom made Bench Coats and Windbreakers. Please Get Our Quotations Before You Order! architects Halford and Wilson of Oakville be engaged to help select a-site for the buildings and design a Police station and court house and prepare preliminary draw- oven itri reserve fund account. SIX PER CENT Ald. MclIlveen said the firm's fees would be about six per of an estimated charge of $700,000 or $800,000 for the police building, and extra for The ania cent the magistrate's courts. snug nis ytatrnt senna Their fees will be charged to the civic property development fees could be roughly appor- tioned as $50,000 for the police buildings and $60,000 for the courts, and the money had been set aside from the reserve fund of the capital budget for 1967. He said that three firms of architects who had all had ex- perience in this field had been interviewed and the committee 2 LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA 36 KING MU then went to look at various police buildings, including two in Toronto, one in Oakville and a new set-up in Hamilton, de- signed. by Halford and Wilson. It was then felt this firm were the best and would offer the city the most. The police housed in the build- ing were pleased, and although OSHAWA SL ee capital expenditure was running costs were down and the station could be completely controlled with only two men on at night, whereas formerly six were needed. CELL CONTROL Cells were electronically can- trolled and every door in the police station as well. S,M,L,XL bet STREET EAST worsteds, flannel By ARROW GIFT BOIICD .... MEN'S blue, red ond white. FROM 13.95 MEN'S Boxed For Christmas From. Christmas Special to 19.95. Special ! 4.95 MEN'S Gift boxed. Plains and checks. Flannels and wools. 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Values SHOPPING CENTRE "The Gitt He'll Really Appreciate" Christmas _ Special From 6.99 ARCHITECT'S FEES FOR POLICE-COURT BUILDING MAY HIT $110000 as. indicated in the pre - elec- tion statement, the city would not be in the court business, s Only | Specials sympathy" to the family. ception of a 13-storey business He said Mr. Ebbs was 8] and apartment building .tenta- i tively planned for construction ANNEXATION in the downtown area within In 1951 the city annexed a portion of East Whitby Town- ship and this expanded the to its present size of 1490 acres or 21.87 square miles, two years, e No cost estimate is available for the project, planned by An- mathy and Company Holdings Limited of Oshawa. Ebbs. / Clifford Pilkey, Oshawa Board of control had a look MPP, extended "his deepest yesterday at an architect's con- -_~_---~ i vw ee SEES BULLY Proposed Site of the building would be on the corner of William Street and Simcoe Street North, next to the city's main fire hall. The layout on paper that the board glanced over was sketch- ed by William Saccoccio and plans to date call for these fea- dures: --about four and one-half floors of stores, service outlets and offices; --two and one - half levels of underground parking (for 160 cars); --stores around the building on the main floor and an ex- terior promenade; --a top six floors of apartment suites and penthouses. The planned 17,640 square foot site is made up of. five prop- erties purchased over the last six years, Three houses have been torn down. Left to go is one commercial building and a duplex. Plans were submitted to the board by Lloyd Bolahood, head of Realty Management Servic- es, Oshawa, and agent for the developer who has only one problem. In order to square off the -- site the developer needs a piece of land used by the fire hall adjoining the proposed construc- tion. - LAND EXCHANGE Bolahood is an exchange of Anmathy prop- erty on Ontario Street at the rear of the fire hall for land required on the construc- Mr. tion site, SRY high . save a lot of money on day to day running," he added. Although the province might take over the running of the courts there was still a feeling they should be in close prox- imity to the police buildings. Congratulations to the com- mittee were offered by Mayor Ernest Marks, who, as leader of the board of control, saw the HENNA project taken from them by the committee after several months of preliminary work. He said the committee had given up three successive nights to deal with firms of archi- tects and then gave up a lot of their personal time in looking over the various buildings. "T think they have done an excellent job," he added. mmr "They 0 terete syamimrtannrrencatrnien | ouncil Adopts awa yill not have a val Christmas tree this | ALD. WHITING e « » Called Dictator PET ee es, es A Whiting Snaps Tie Vote dictatorial chairman from Ald John DeHart, city council last 'mittee of the whole, with Ald. der of the men could be|Ernest Whiting in the chair, in the public works de- E MISSING jsed anything like it, and Ald Alice Reardon, who said: 'we r ; 4 : ' |Whiting gave a casting vote in city hall, fear i ae | 1, parks, property and the affirmative. 1 is too cluttered with |that a time limit was set for|™oment." 1 permit the raising |Con. Shaw's report and the com-|,, Opening the debate Ald. De- be * " shape or form," he added. Just by 2 _ i See eee over-ruled by the commit-| ter that he made his dictator- \ t did not have very competent ¢,.o, ses ' nee m the cities concerned, and help in preparing it. not. her. ¢ B "When we are dealing with Se . Baia geting port as "meaningless. these millions of dollars I would MNCS | pF inal Report Requested night adopted the interim re- at: such ae bn ths Aenean he kept debate strictly un- are moving to a dictatorship." eg HALL | Even so aldermen were clear- on commissioner, told |FINAL REPORT arge tree there, Mr. | mittee should deal with the mat-\H@tt, said he had opposed the on to put one up." | Ald. Whiting said that in fair-\Stip claim after Ald. Whiting "I was the one alderman who! «7 Wont down and. saw the "IT am not satisfied with thejjire to see something in offered to help her when she/.ommissioner of works ese other cities are/manner in which it was pre- writing," she added. Under objections from Con, Margaret Shaw who doesn't want to 'give away" the fire hall property, the board refer- red the matter for study to the social services and parks, prop- R 6, 1967 eSRIEE 1S RE EHS SC tes Above a continuing and pre- dictable wail of protest from : Con. Margaret Shaw, and com- a plaints of being gagged by a |port of the public works com- ig |mittee on the Shaw report on : | Staffing. | Coungll was sitting as a com- |der control, although there were « houses for the city, and|other complaints of his handl- ing from Ald, Russell McNeill, who said he had never witnes- \ly divided on the issue and a re- corded vote, demanded by Ald. John DeHart, showed eight in surveyed the area |favor with eight opposed. Ald. mes, "and decided it | The public works committee ner 'e unwise to put one jis to come up with a final re-(down oo pds io ag 4 port as quickly as possible. Ald.|Pariment. bei hg bei not the 'rea south of the new |Charles Mcliveen pointed out|tems are being reviewed a explained, while the |ter as expeditiously as possible pecs, gad committee and de of the building is | Ald. Mackey said it was in- Peto me Prt roved nothing 'les due to construc: |tended that this report should), 14° 'oes poutine in koe ee ok. a final one, but he had ness to Con. Shaw, from the parent ag speeches " were' not time she was challenged to pro- Con. * Shaw said the informa. ol ] duce the report in August she} ion in her report had come ad Vita it Ae pone on her own," he!,sted him for the letters from mun added. ica 2 the other cities to support this y Con. Shaw made a personal " attack on Ald. Gilbert Murdoch|interim report and he did not have art galleries, he|after he had described her re- " ior to Oshawa." pared," he said, "but I am 'nce came directly to|satisfied that the interim re-/CLARIFICATION saying that while crit-|port is a logical and sensible} She was not surprised, she eople interested in art|approach to a reply." said, by the interim report, but in cultural terms, "a| "He is all prissy and proper|the general public of Oshawa « buck", He indicated/in his legal approach here,"|would like a little more clarifi- veration and sincere|said Con. Shaw, "but I will!cation. : of all citizens was'take a bite out of him as well.| 'I brought in a full report in "He is such a brilliant man|the weeks I was given to do it," gallery was likened|but he might learn a lot from|She added, "and lam not happy iy infant" which had/my report. He is like many|jabout the answer. I do not cn an "edifice" byjlawyers - he can only see as gh will ever get a true re- "Laughlin but neededjside of the case." |port." dvents -- the people of : : She said that letters she had if it was going to sur-/ FACT SECTION received from other municipal- | Controversy had centeredlities since the report went in rs around item one on the com-|showed that "I will come out mittee's interim report, read-!of this thing shining". M4 'Jing: "Controller Shaw's report! A move by Ald. James Rundle ns er is not factually correct, and us-|to endorse the Shaw report ree es a basis of comparison which|ceived and filed while the de- has little or no effect." partment continued its review . Justifying this, Ald. Mackey/of policies was rejected. ve 1n |said it had been found to give) Con. Robert Nicol pointed out itwo examples, what whereas|that both Con. Shaw and the Con. Shaw's report had said/department had got replies to ing list in the citylthere were only 50 employees/the questions they asked but the of old people seeking) j, the Guelph public work's de-|question was if they were ask- of accommodation. | partment there were in factjing the same questions. uph Jones said the|j49 and the relative figures = igi approved for Kingston were 28 quoted by ' the land for this/ tual em-| F A d [irs Shaw and 150 actual em) Experts Atten posal now,goes to the) "we were dealing with a de- . coord foaporoval." partment ot am reone:" "| Pollution Meet fue ------------~ said, "on a set-up , established i,.8 ] b in 1965, and maybe that coun-| General Motors, Oshawa is «VIEW C U. cil knew better what they were|being represented by its two 5 doing than this council." aa = bad DR inte 2 said that before the Shaw} Pollution sontrol onference Executive anne was in existence an or-|called by the Ontario govern- ' font enor' sent- t in Toronto. ooper has been elect-|ganizational report was present-| men ant of the Woodviewled to the committee and two! The men are Stanley Taylor, tizen's: Club. |meetings of council. GM's plant engineer, and W. persons attended the! The public works committee| A. HCO chief sear ent eeting at Woodview/had already begun its review of} Hugh. Price 4 ee. oy think y Centre. The elec-ithe department with reference|eral Motors said today: 2 "a conducted by Grant/to the people needed and their aie ie 0 be ibe Mslrgh of the city recrea-|responsibilities. vain eed : . ae i ri the Sie tment |THOROUGH STUDY tection. I understand: te turns cai ': " i 'out has been exceptional. Aficers are: Albert Maybe it is because I am) lie' contebenbe Na: hate te + president; Mrs.ionly a rookie chairman we did} ded bye Me: delecaten trata 'on, treasurer; Mrs./not ask for the report until Aug- isa ee y suuntel alitibe and "ner, secretary andlust," he went on. "Let us take 7 a aaitere 1 ik ie first of it's Hooper was elected|the next ght se bie ene 'dnd ik. GAtaes la thorough study of e break- % ww SITY ASKED TO TRADE LAND | Jackson Speaks At Optimist Club Donald Jackson, former world's figure skating cham- pion, was the guest speaker at last night's meeting of the Osh- awa Optimist Club. The club met at the Boys' Club, and members were con- ducted on a tour of the bduild- ing. Mr. Jackson, currently con- valescing back home in Osh- awa, following a sprained ankle negotiating erty committees. sustained recently with the( Ice the Mr. Bolahood expects final Follies, discussed figure pkiat- plans should be complete next ing in general and compe' oe year. in particular,