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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 17, 190 9 Metro Plan Discussed : At Pickering Meeting ficult to speak merely in terms of Pickering Village, as the play' affects the economic health of the whole area. w= "All we ask in these meetings is a co-operative atmosphere bes tween councils and our staff, It dosn't mean we ask you to. bow down, but we are trying to do a job, and we believe the plan is [dunded on common sense. "Our primary objective.is now to discuss the plan with affected bodies. The Planning Act also re- quires us to hold public meet. ings to enlist the co-operation of the public," he said. Dumped Trash On Highway , Three Fined * BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Three Newcastle men, William Edward Glenny, 20, George Sundberg, 32, and Arthur Farrow, 34, were each fined $10 and costs when they pleaded guilty before SOILS CLINIC Big Crowd At First Session WMANVILLE (Staff) -- The|crops on a hot day by finding a 0) at the first of a series|big shade tree and sitting down| of four crop improvement meet-| beneath it, as he can by getting ings held Wednesday night farjout into the field with the culti- exceeded the expectations of agri-|vator," said Mr. Logsdail. cultural representative A. Oliver) He mentioned soil reactions to Dalrymple. (fertilizers, rotation, and various It was the original intention of {other methods of crop raising. the extension branch to hold the|Soil reaction, commonly called i "PH" i hich is classes in the extension branch of- "PH" is another term Ww board the|very often wrongly used. Jo Foum, Dut doe to | PH, he said is an indication of Tr. alrymple| J er Mg Yuck the acidity or alkaline content of switch and the gathering moved |the soil. In Ontario soils fall into over to St. John's parish hall. jthe PH range of four to eight, a Douglas Logsdail, soils special- PH seven being neutral. ist from the department of agri-| He described soil fixation me- culture, Lindsay, conducted the |thods using lime and other ele- Tneeting. Outlining the factors ments depending on the FH cate affecting crop production, Mr.[80TY of the farm. To illustrate Logsdail said principally they Hs pois be produced severe ue i i i _ferent sl J r Were climate, draluege soll prep "4 coffee break was called half Man's Name p]an New Steam Rang Bell' |Plant In Ajax wav (Star) * AJAX (Staff) -- The town of|come before the Provincial Legis- sulted in Alan Grant Gilmour, Ajax has granted a licence to|lature next month, 42, of East Beach, Bowmanville, {Industrial Steam Ltd. to operate In the agreement, it is set being charged in magistrate's|a central steam plant and un-forth that all steam lines will be court here Tuesday with uttering|derground steam distributing underground. Many of the pres- a forged cheque. Accused, who(system within the town limits. |ent mains are above ground. 1 re pleaded guilty, was remanded This is stated to be possibly the These will eventually be taken Magistrate R Baxter nl out of custody to appess for sy first steam franchise of its kind down ud buried. All new Jains charges of ng p tence Tuesday by agistrate ted in Ontario since the turn W put underground at time . 3, dr ht wl DF cone gh Bett OPP Constable. L. F. Dryden| The town of Ajax is unique in A large proportion of Ajax in| oan's Corners side road, about a said accused, in an intoxica'ed having a central steam plant. |dustries use steam both for heat-| uo" north of Highway 3, Feb. condition, approached him while The present system was built fo(Ing and processing. A fair DOT-ls when he noticed a pile of gar- he was in the patrol car in New-|sorve the shell-filling plant oper-|tion of the stores in the shopping|page of more than a ton between| castle Friday night. Accused ask-|ated by Defense Industries Ltd, centre also rely on the steamy; "No Dumping" signs erected ed to be locked up, as he had n0\pere during the war years. {plant for heat, and seven apart py Clarke township works de- place to go. Most of the war plant was ment blocks also are steam partment. Witness. said he would have|. d si th |heated. Checking the refuse, he found driven accused home if he had peated by stom, ane s'uce hen) an envelope addressed to Glen- a place to stay. On the way tothe provisioned steam has been |ny's father, A. W. Glenny, among the lock-up in Bowmanville, hela major factor in attracting in- No rall Coverage |Y le of empty E-so Oil cans. learned accused's name, dustry to the town. | Checking with Mr, Glenny Sr., "It rang a bell," said witness,| Up until two years ago the . | witness found his son had emp- who added that he recalled a sn was operated by Central of Olympic Games liu the garbage earlier that day. forgery case in Pontypool, *'a/Mortgage and Housing Corpora-| [As a result of this Glenny, and TRANSPORTATION SURVEY Discussing transportation of the future, Mr, Jones said the best transportation pow is in a narrow belt east and west. It is the intention to ask Metro coun. cil for an expenditure of $73,000 on transportation research, which should be completed by the end of next year. This should make it possible to indicate what the total travelling needs of all the people in the Jlanpiag area will be, assuming they will live in the general area of the plan. Mr. Jones said he found it dif- Hockey Action PICKERING (Staff) The first of a series of meetings plan- ned with 26 urban and fringe municipalities within the pro- posed ded Metro Toronto planning area was held in the village of Pickering Monday with the council and planning board in attendance. Murray V. Jones, Metro com- missioner of planning, preiented the aims and purpose of the pro- posed Metro "Official Plan" aud pointed out changes to be made which will affect Pickering. Mr. Jones said the village will become subject to the plan when it is approved by the minister of planning and development. He estimated that it will take at least a year to meet with all munici- palities, hold public meetings, correlate information besides] couple years of ago." He asked tion. The corporation's holdings| Gilmour about if, and accused here were sold two years ago to readily admitted to ting the offence. commit-| company has now sold part of sam its holdings to Perini Ltd. and late the mew company, Industrial ter Steam Ltd, is a subsidiary set| The cheque in question had been signed 'Len Downey" and RIVATE BILL reached chise to operate the plant, the agreement will not become ef-|" fective until it has been author. Gam ized by a Private Bill which will star quality' seeds, harvesting meth- ¥2Y through the session. ods, and most important,. the % timeliness of the operation. Mr. Logsdail said many farm- Lamport Inquires ers tend to over-cultivate crops at times. This is called "seuffling Into TTC Losses the soil'"', which if done to excess, tends to break the continuity off TORONTO (CP) -- Commis- the moisture movement under-sioner Allan Lamport asked Tues-| neath, and disturbs the nitrogeniday for a report on how much|store owned by Cliff Curtis. Thep, supply in the earth. By scufflingimoney the Toronto Transit Com-lamount of the cheque was Jess| the soil, one is, in a sense insulat- mission lost last year in accept-l,, = eso de ing it, |ing United States dollars on a par than 390, ....jeombany have "I'm not attempting to rule out|with Canadian for sale of tickets| On a second charge of beirg| scuffling altogether, but I do say|and tokens. {drunk in a public place, Gilmour| just cut down on it, particularl"| An auditor's report showed the was fined $10 and costs or three in the hot weather. I sometimes practice cost the commission $14! "ays. and given until March 1 to] feel one can do as much for thelin 1957 and $5.374 in 1958. pay. | Principal Investments Ltd. The covera He told the Commons th uttered to a Pontypool hardware|up to operate the steam plant. Columbia Broadcasting System f- vision resume es ai this mont ment in the granting of a fran, CBC would get 15-minute tele- nes activity ting Feb. 19. The constable said there is OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC has ihe other two were charged un- been unable to get full television|der the Highways Traffic Act ge of Olympic hockey with littering the highway. Squaw Valley, Calif, | h, Revenue Minis-|weekly garbage collection for Nowlan reported Tuesday. a | Newcastle residents every Satur- Idispose of it. at the day morning at a nominal cost. |1f people do not want to pay the 3 Ha " _. |small fee the dump is open every in the US. has % ained exclu lg turday afternoon so people may While the town and the new sive North American TV rights|ake their own out. agree- for coverage of the games, But| His Worship warned the trio Ithere is a maximum fine of $100 . for a second offense of this na- s of Olymple ture. They were ordered to pick from the CBS yp the mess from the road and You get that extra measure of freshness when you buy fruits and vegetables at Steinberg's Crisp, Fresh + SALADS VINE RIPE U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA HAND PICKED...INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ...RUSHED FROM VINE TO YOU! many hearings by individual municipalities before the Ontario Municipal Board before the plan will be ready for ministerial ap- proval, AN EXPERIMENT Mr. Jones said he did not antie- ipate any difficulties or changes in the village, as it already has a land use bylaw and an official plan which has been approved, Any contemplated amend- ments should be made now, he |said. Mr. Jones said the plan was an experiment, the first of its kind for so large an area, There was some criticism of what the effect of the plan might be, but all fair-minded persons must agree that the benefits will great. ly exceed the suffering which will be involved. M. Jones said Pickering vil- lage, Pickering Township and Ajax are able to exist as muni- cipalities without Metro being forced upon them. All are on the lakefront, and can eventually pro- i? |vide their own water and sewers services. The plan is far-reaching, and 2 the task is now to convince the - people that no deep dark thing is being done to force Metro gov- ernment upon them. By W. H. Hall PORT PERRY -- Detroit down- At Port Perry Uxbridge in the third and decid. ing game of their play-off series, ed the last place di in the first Little Pro-League game. Short, in goal for Detroit had a relatively easy shutout, but came up with a few good stops. Detroit's two goals were scor- ed by H. Chapman: and G. How- som, Dennis Short and Ted Hall missed scoring opportunities on goal-mouth scrambles. Scott Kenny and B. Bruton played a good game for the los- HY as did B. Hall. Final score Boston and Leafs battled to a 3-3 tie in the second game. R. Stevens, once again the star of Bruins scored all three goals. J. MacMaster with two, and B. Yannamaier with one, scored for s. PRO-LEAGUE J Best game of the day was the Ranger's 3-2 win over Chicago. No penalties were called. T. Ken- dall scored Ranger's first goal with the assist going to J. Raines. D. Cawker from Reader and Ad- derly and J. Raines, unassisted, rounded out the Ranger scoring. Chicago goals by Porter and Ter- rat. Final score 3-2. RESTORING PRESTIGE TROMSO, Norway (AP) -- In order to restore German prestige in former Nazi-occupied areas, 24 teen-agers from West Germany are rebuilding part of a mental hospital near here that was de- Telcos defeated Bruins in the other pro-league game 3-1. R. Blakelv from R. Hunter opened the scoring for Telcos with un- assisted goals to W. Saunders and L. McNinely. Lone scorer for the Bruins was K. Phoenix from Brown. Final 3-1. by tr Uxbridge three goals in the first period, all scored by B. St. John. 3 Powell and Pickard scored for Port. In the second period Oke scor~ ed the only goal to tie the game at 3-3. Port Perry took over in the third period, scoring five goals, Oke scoring three with singles to Beare and Lee. Final 8-3. JUVENILE HOCKEY In the first game of the Ju. venile playoffs, Port Perr H swamped the Beaverton club 22- It was obvious from the start that the Port Panty boys had too much class for the less experienced Bea- verton squad. Five goals were scored by the Port Perry boys in the first period, four in the second, and 13 in the third. Read, of Beaverton averted the shutout by scoring in the last seconds of the game, Carnahan and Clode scored four each for Port Perry, Men zies got three, Oke, Gear, Fra- lick and Carnegie two each and MacMillen, Tobin and Powell got singles. Ironically, Port's star cen. tre, Jim Burnett never figured in the scoring. MIDGETS WIN Preceding the Juvenile game, Port Perry Midgets played a 4-all tie with Ajax Midgets in a fast, clean game which was roundly applauded by the crowd. BOWLING 3 In last week's men's league, Dave Milne came up with the highest triple of the year with a three game total of 828. High sin- gle honors went to Bert Weeden with 299. Camille Crozier with a 672 triple and Jean Armstrong 643, lead the ladies league, High sine gles E. Vernbn 266, M. St. John and Gloria Hastings 265. CURLING The final games for the Brook- lin Concrete Products Trophy were pleyed this week and the playalis started Tuesday night with the top four teams of each group. In group ome play I. Parkin. son's rink were defeated only once, thus giving them top spot. Ray Litts' foursome were sec- ond with onlv two losses, fol lowed by "Grampa" Holder shaw's rink with three losses. Tied in fourth spot with eight BANTAMS stroyed by German soldiers dur- Port Perry Bantams defeated ing the Second World War, Parking Rouses Resident's Ire BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Town council Monday night in- structed the police committee to meet with the Lions Club in an attempt to solve the parking prob. lems on Beech avenue when there are functions at the Lion's Cen- tre Owen D. Fagan, a Beech street resident, said he has appeared at council meetings for the past five years with the same complaint. Sometimes it is over an hour before he can get his car out of his driveway. Mr. Fagan charged people at- tending functions at the Lions centre block all driveways along] Beech, a very narrow street. He added that if there was ever a fire on the street it would be nearly impossible to get the fire truck past parked cars. "Although I have never been in a police court, one of these days I'm going to be in there for damaging a car which has been ALL POPULAR BRANDS = CIGARETTES 3 09 MORE SPECIAL LOW PRICE ROTHMANS CIGARETTES TOMATOES -29 GREEN ONIONS 3-29 FLORIDA U.S. NO. CRISP CELERY 2vessr=18: BANANAS 2-25: [ lei berg; GET "PINKY" STAMPS, TOO! [SAVE 10 GB) 2-48 OL TINS MITCHELL'S APPLE JUICE = wl@e 2758 2-48 2=5 VAUD TO SAL. FER. 27, 1960 CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. | ICEBERG LETTUC | ree Jo HES 210: nothing but a damn nuisance to me for the last five years," Mr. Fagan declared. Town clerm R. B. Reynolds told Mr. Fagan the new town parking bylaw which is now be- ing prepared will prohibit park- ing within six feet of driveways, and will possibly take care of the problem, Police Chief Bernard R. Kitney told council the traffic advisory board was considering making Beech street a one-way street, but it was felt at this time it would be better to just ban parking on the east side. wins and four losses were the Counc. Keith Lathangue said)... Beare and he brought the matter before last|;.. of 0. e A. MacMas- year's council. He understood at| gq 0 that time a committee would meet up tN Wisse rh ve with representatives of the Lions|rink Three rinks were "tied with club in an attempt to find a solu-(4.2 records, B. Beare, A, Cox and fon ail greed that WT owns ou agre at a commit-| Each group have pla tee should discuss the matter| with the final group e La play- with the Lions' executive. ing Thursday night for the trophy. Pickering Studies Pl To Locate Uni it BROUGHAM (Special) -- A general committee of Pickering township residents has been set up to study the possibility of offering a site for location of York University in the township. The committee, headed by Wil- [am Newman, Prog. Cons. can- didate in the federal election, and |a 'former reeve of the township, Joa attempt to assess the bene- | fits which might accrue to the | township from the establishment of the university in the area. Reeve J. Sherman Scott, who with Deputy Reeve H. Ross Haw- thorne and Counc, Edgar James represented the council on the ittee, expressed fears that establishment of the university would commit the township to greater expenditures for services. He reminded the committee that the township was committed to an extremely heavy debt de- benture for water sewer services which would undoubtedly increase taxes, He did not feel that the taxpayers could assume any further increase at this time. He added, however, that if the committee could show that the advantages accompanying the university would outweigh the disadvantages council would un- |doubtedly go along with the 'scheme. WOULD COST $25,000,000 Chairman William Newman said the university would require from 200 to 300 acres to start with, and that construction would possibly cost $25,000,000. He as- sumed it would supply its own water services. The university was an industry in itself, he con- tended, requiring commercial fa- cilities, and would bring better ¢lass housing into the township. "I think the development at Frenchman's Bay with its pro- posed 2600 houses, is an infinitesi- ma part of the growth of Pick- eritg Township," said Mr. New- Ae Say SAVE 15¢ " qe \ "PINKY" STAMPS EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2-12 OZ. TINS FRESHPAK OR ORCHARD KING FROZEN ORANGE JUICE VAUD TO SAY. FEB. 27, 1960 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps 3 PURCH WITH YOUR ASE OF A 3 PINT CONTAINER ICE CASTLE VAUD TO SAT. PES. 27, 1960 man. "I think the township Is going to grow at such a rate that in the course of a few years the proposed water and sewer systems will be totally inade- quate." FUNNEL FOR METRO Wells Ritchie indicated that in the recent Metro Plan, Pickering Township is the last remaining parcel of the Metro area. "In the next 20 years, every- thing is going to funnel toward Pickering Township," he de- clared. "We will have to adjust our sights on becoming an urban area in a short time. The plan- ning and thinking must be for residential, industrial, and per- haps university development. "We should do a lot of serious thinking about whether the uni- versity is going to be good for the community and the people," he added. Mrs. Doris H. Speirs told of the various sites to which the university had been invited to lo- cate in Scarboro, Markham, North York and Etobicoke town- ships, She indicated that Dr. Murray Ross president of the new university, would be inter- ested in a bid from the township of Pickering, . Corroborating Mrs. Speirs' statement, Dr. Gordon Edmund added that the Board of Gov- ernors would be interested in the east side of Toronto, because there is no university between here and Kingston, He spoke of a commuting service from Scar- boro and Oshawa as a distinct advantage. 20,000 STUDENTS "I think we are inclined to overlook the size of a univer- sity," said Dr. Edmund. "The proposed capacity is for 20,000 students. The university is a much bigger thing than Crusader Development." Dr. Edmund felt that if the university settled in Pickering there would be some arrange- ment with the province about fi- nancing services. "It would draw migration into the area," said Clair Ingram, "An influx of new ratepayers that would more than take care of any loss in assessment." COMMITTEES FORMED Committees were formed to study the available information, and make reports at a general meeting March 10 at the council chambers in Brougham. A committee to investigate in- dustrial devel t and univer sity growth, and the econ : pects of the situation come prises: Wells Ritchie, chairman; Dr. Gordon Edmund, Clair Ine gram, Dep. Reeve Ross Hawe thorne, Vernon Balsdon and Dr. and Mrs, F. Hertzberg. For suggested sites, the come mittee is Mrs, Doris Speirs, chairman; William Newman; Township Engineer T. 0. Jeffer~ son; Counc. E. R. James, Charles Cooper and Lloyd Johnston. To" study the cultural advan. tages to the community, the come mittees comprised: Dr. W. A, McKay, chairman; Dr. Gordon Clarke; Dr. Murray Speirs; C. Richardson; Ron Hall; J. Harvey Fenton and Professor F. E. LaBrie. A committee to establish the general advantages of the 'area, for a future presentation to coun- cil, includes Clair Ingram, chair. « man; Ray Doble; Harold Mitchell; T. J. Wheeler; K. D. | Munroe; Clare Balsdon; and Rob- ert Byron. . A letter was read by Dr. Gor- don Edmund signed by David . Pugh offering 250 acres Lots 31 and 32, Concession 6, as a site for the university, at & *'reason- able figure". [save 10. GB Too on' 2=48¢ 25 SAVE 5¢ 1 rapt Sir. Oy SLICES CHEESE suce coupon TWO 7% OZ. PKOS. OF KRAFT DINNER on without 226+ CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAT. FEB. 27, 1960 ONE 16 OZ. JAR MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 43 PER CUSTO! VAUD TO SAT. FEB. 1980 SAVE 10: TD chi 6 OL PKS. OF VAN KIRK'S wim nas wmiomy covron couron 21 31 i costonge VAUD 10 SAT. FEB, 27, 1960 aS 5 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN WHITE FLOCK GRADE "A" LARGE VAUD 10 SAY. FEB. 27, 1960 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps H YOUR PURCHASE A 7 OZ. PKG. OF HUMPTY DUMPTY RIPPLES VAUD 70 SAY. FEB. 37, 1960 SAVE 10: GD) ONS 6 OL. JAR OF MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 99 09 CRONE VAUD TO SAT, FEB. 27, 1960 SAVE 10- TD) ONE 25 OZ. TIN Uinna CORN OIL Sk CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAT. FES, 27, 1960 TWO 15 OZ. TINS OF Geamsriie CORN 'Without = oh 2-27: 2ror33¢ O'CLOVIR wT THs 5 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps craperruIT | | VAUD TO SAT. FEB. 27, 1960 | | | l W EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps = WITH YOUR PURCHASE 5 DOZ. FLORIDA OR SUNKIST (ANY SIZE) VAUD TO SAY. FEL. 27, 1960 UMIT ONE COUPON CUSTOMER 7, 1960 SAVE 5¢ CARNATION BEER EVAPORATED MILK WITH TIS witwouy covron 3ror 46s ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAT, PES. 27, 1960 _ sw3 PER CUSTOMER PER CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAY. FEB. 27, 1960 VAUD TO SAY. FER: 27, 1960 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SAVE 10+ POTATOES UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAT. FEB. 27, 1960 NORTH PLAZA DUNDAS street WHITBY LIQUID BLEACH 20: 25 IT ONE COUPON. PER CUSTOMER VAUD TO SAT. FEB, 27, 1960 Siin ONIONS 59: _ 65: UMIT ONE COUPON VAUD TO SAT. FEB. 27, 1960 "Covron. 2~28¢ UMIT ONE COUPON CUSTOMER PE VAUD TO SAL FEB, 27. 1960 Se PER CUSTOMER