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Hydro To Buy Land At $3000 Per Acre BROUGHAM -- A. E. Huddle- ston, of the Hydro Electric Pow- er Commission, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, explained to Pic- kering Township Council at their meeting on Monday night, why the HEPC wanted to pur- chase ten acres of the Town- ship's Industrial land. _ At a former meeting, Council- lors said that if the Township sold the land to the Hydro it would establish their assent to the route for the transmission lines. Also, there was some dis- sent about the price offered of $3000. per acre. Mr. Huddleston explained that the 315 foot strip running through industrial land purch- ased by the Township was re- quired for the line, and for a railway running to the south. The line would extend from a coal burning Hydro plant to be built at the lake. The railway, he said, would be available to industry, and low voltage lines on the strip could possibly serve factories in the area. Mr. Huddleston explained that the route for the transmission lines had been decided upon as the most feasible, after studying ten other routes recommended by the Township Planning Board. The Board was not con- dent with the route that the Hydro 'selected. z Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- gon said that she felt the lines should follow the other towers now in existence; that the stake; and that the towers are ugly. things. She said she pre- ferred Route 5, which she con- sidered would not affect so many property owners. "Piles of steel stuck up in the area is not nice at the best of times," she said. '"'We should keep them together as much as we can." . Mr. Huddleston said there was too much difference in cost for Route 5 which would be $910- 000. more. (Total cost of the line is $2,943,000.), Underground in- stalment, he said, would not furnish the security of service, adding that 230,000 volts' could be twelve times the cost of over- head lines, and could take two or-three months to repair. ' Mrs; McPherson was interest- ed in when-the Hydro project would be commenced and Mr. Huddleston said that he could not say, but felt that it would not be within five years, but that it would depend entirely on the growth in the south part of Ontario. The reason they wished to acquire property now was that they felt development will come in this area. The Deputy Reeve said she was interested because it affect- ed her property, and wouldn't go behind anybody's back to say she was interested, in spite of a personal contact. She is also interested in the other porperty in the Township, she said, and suggested that the Hydro use Township has a great deal at the other route, which, in her opinion would not be as offens- ive to anyone. "Tf it was a small amount of money I could discuss it," said Mr. Huddleston, '"'but not for $900,000." . McPherson objected to the price of $3000 per acre. ""The Township is not a charitable organization," she said, "and we are not going to give the Hydro land for nothing. On industrial assessment we had hoped to help the people in the Township with their tax problems." Councillor Milton Mowbray argued that since the Township was trying to develop. industri- ally, it was going to have to satisfy the Department of Mun- ket value. "T think we are prepared to sell to industry at $3000.00 an acre,"? he said, "If we get more going to satisfy the Department that a smaller parcel is worth less. We are going to find our- selves pricing ourselves right out of the market we want to create. The price we charge is a very important factor in es- tablishing a basis for charging subsequent properties." A resolution was finally pass- ed that the land be sold to the Hydro within 30 days for $3000. per acre, with the provision that road crossings be sold back when required, and that access to any railway lines be retained by the Township. REQUEST LIBRARY Automotive Group Stresses Safety An Oshawa man heads an association which is the voice of 475 automotive firms. H. K. Jackson, president of the Jackson Supply Company, is also president of the Cana- dian Automotive Wholesalers' and . Manufacturers' Associa- tion. Formed in 1950, the CAWMA is composed of 190 automotive parts wholesaler -firms with more than 330 branches in Can- ada representing 65 per cent of the parts wholesalers in Can. ada and 80 per cent of the dol- lar volume sales. The CAWMA represents more than 125 automotive parts man- ufacturing firms, 10 warehouse distributors and 10 rebuilders. Its board of directors is made up of 12 members, six whole- salers and six manufacturers with the president alternating each year between wholesaler, and manufacturer. Warehouse distributors and parts and engine rebuilders are also members of the associa- tion. Warehouse distributors represent firms from outside Canada or manufacturers in Canada who do not have their own warehousing and sales facilities. IMPORTANT SERVICE Rebuilders provide rebuilt on a replacement basis. service is important be- cause a rebuilt item can be installed quickly and will per- form as well as a new item. Member firms of CAWMA produce a considerable percent- age of the content of the aver- age car manufactured in Can- ada producing and selling wholesale 65 per cent of the replacement parts which keep our five and a half million automotive vehicles on the road. Among the external projects of the CAWMA are representa- tion made to federal govern- ment on items such as the Bladen Royal Commission re- port on the automotive indus- try, taxes and tariff as well as other subjects of concern to the automotive aftermarket indus- try. It made representations to the Restrictive Trade Practices Commission against oil company tied sales, full-line forcing and directed buying. FAVOR INSPECTION Safetywise, the association established policies in favor of compulsory motor ve- A H, KENNETH JACKSON dards for hydraulic brake fluid. It is represented on a commit- tee which has established Cana- dian Standards for seat belts. Internally, it provides mem- bers with bulletins on tariff and tax matters, surveys, market research and sales aids. forms to member firms which help reduce costs of operation. In the field of sales promotion, a complete course in recorded form has been provided for use It also provides standardized|},. Mr. R. Adamson, President of the Pickering Township Home and School Council, asked Coun- cil-to' consider a Library for the south part of the Township, since the north part were con- tent with their Association Li- braries, and helped to squash the question of an_ all-over Township Library at previous plebiscites. Councillor Mowbray suggest- ed that there could be a Library for a School area, but consid- ered it impossible for a large undefined area. Clerk L. T. Johnston said that it would require a vote, and no vote could be taken until next fall. A petition could be circu- lated and accepted with 50 per cent of the signatures for an area library. 'a Mr. Johnston was directed to write the Home and School Council and ask if it had con- sidered a library for School Area 2, which comprises the largest part of the south part of the Township. COURT OF REVISION NAMED A Court of Revision was ap- pointed by bylaw to sit for the anticipated sesions in 1962 and lembers are W. H. --_ A bylaw for the payment of 1963 taxes was passed. Rather than the three instalments due in previous years, there will be four instalments collected in April, June, August and Qcto- r. A resolution to provide for six instalments passed earlier this year was rescinded. by staff members of whole- salers. CAWMA members meet once a month in various divisions lo- cated in Canada and exchange ideas. Each division works closely with the national organ- ization on industry matters. MEET AT QUEBEC An annual convention is held each year in a different part of Canada. Members from across the country' meet to exchange) views, elect officers and plan the year's. program. The forth- coming convention is scheduled for Quebec City, Feb. 18-20, 1963. | The CAWMA works closely with other associations as the national Automotive Trades Association and provincial asso- ciations as the National Auto- motive Trades Association and provincial associations repre- senting the automotive retail- ers. It is a sustaining member of the Canadian Highway Safety Council and is affiliated in the U.S. with the Automotive Serv- ice Industry Association which represents more than 5,000 wholesale outlets in that coun- hicle inspection and SAE stan- try. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Mock Orange, two- year-olds, maidens, foaled in Canada, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. One Top Glitter, NB 115 FIFTH RACE -- a Three- .. Claiming 92500. Purse Gio. Gao Sie Swap Off, Turcotte X11¢ Hy Elector, Hale 115 Horne peed Gordon 109 le roach, Stadnyk 109 Our Interview, Kallai 109 Wartaga, Hernandez X7 Scoot Joe, NB 112 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Martindale" Three- CITY AND DISTRICT SOCIAL EVENING A social evening of dancing was held in the new section of Woodview Community Centre last Saturday evening. . Prize winners were Mrs. J. Ward, R. Donald, Mrs, R. Gay, J. Smith and H. Bays. FALSE ALARM A two-alarm false alarm on Tuesday afternoon sent five pieces of fire fighting equipment and 15 men hurrying to a bond- ed warehouse on Centre street. There was no fire, the build- ing's fire alarm had gone off accidentally. RUBBISH FIRE Oshawa fire department this morning reported it spent 13 minutes at 6 o'clock battling a blaze in a rubbish pile on Cen- tre street. They added there were three ambulance calls overnight. B.C. Premier Signs Highways Contract NEW YORK (CP)--Premier W. A. C. Bennett of British Co- lumbia signed a contract Tues- day providing for a $250,000,000 issue of sinking fund debentures for the province's toll highways and bridges authority. The issue, due in 1982, was placed privately with institu- tional investors. It is guaran- teed unconditionally as to prin- .|cipal and interest by the province and is payable in U.S. dollars. : 6 Whispering Wind, Turcotte X106 Tme Clock, Giesbrecht X114 SEVENTH RACE -- "U.S. Thanks- giving Day" Alowance. $2500 Bey joi ee and up. One Mile. Lavelle, yg itzsimmong (A) 117 'arm entry EIGHTH RACE -- "Hallucination" Three-year-olds and up. Claiming om $2500. Purse $1900. Mile snd One F: le Miss Elandel, McComb 110 Eight Bars, Gordon 117 Brown Ensign, Lanoway 110 Amber Mist, Lanoway i2 Aptly, Hernandez X11 Ephratah, Pong 117 Suge MORTGAGES Ample Funds for 1st MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase . Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE 18 FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER ited Lithi 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SHES Post Time 1.30 p.m, Cloudy and . DAC --X-6 bos. xK7 Ibs, ae icipal Affairs with its fair mar- than $3000.00 from Hydro, it is|™ Pickering Township Reeve Sherman Scott cut the ribbon to open the new 10,000 square foot Pennyworth Department store in Ajax. Tuesday morn- ing. Crowds numbering in the CUTS RIBBON TO OPEN STORE hundreds jammed the store after the doors opened. Look- ing on at the opening cere- monies are members of the staff and their wives. (Oshawa Times Photo) OBITUARIES CHARLES T. JOHNSTON The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital early to- day of Charles Thomas John- ston, 78 Drew street, after a short illness. Born in Sturgeon Falls, Oct. 27, 1912, he was a son of Mrs. Mary Johnston and the late John Johnst The d d was a resident of Oshawa for, 13 years, previously he had lived in Timmins. Mr, Johnston was an em- Ployee of General Motors for 12 years. He was a member of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, and a member of UAWA. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Claus Black; his mother, Mrs. Mary Jol ston, Oshawa; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Brooks (Isabell) Osh- awa; Miss Alice Johnston, Bur- ford, Ont.; Mrs. Frank Veres (Margaret), Delhi, Ont. and a stepson, Ivan Black, Oshawa. Also surviving are seven sis- ters, Mrs. Charles Tinney (Della), of Monteith, Ont.; Mrs. James Blackthorne (Gertrude), Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Richard Kitto (Ruth), and Mrs. Douglas Carter (Muriel), all of Oshawa, and Mrs. Frank Vo: ska (Mary), of Toronto, Mrs. William Anderson (Pat), of Maple Grove; four brothers, Jack, David and Clinton, all of Oshawa and Robert of Clinton, .|Ont., and five grandchildren. The memorial service will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home Friday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m, Rev. R. A, Bombay, minister of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ELWOOD EARL RAHME The memorial service for Elwood Earl Rahme who died Saturday, Nov. 17, at Campbell- ford was held Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. Rev. J. K. Moffat, of Simcoe Street United Church, conduct- ed the services. Interment was in Blackstock Anglican Church Cemetery. The pallbearers were Maurice Thompson, Keith Shackelton, Elwood Shackelton, Gordon Rahme, William Rahme and Stanley Russell. C, RUSSELL HARPER The death occurred Thurs- day, Nov. 15, at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital of C. Russell Harper, 97 Ontario street, Bow- manville. He was in his 73rd year and had been ill for a short while. Born in Clarke Township, he was a son of the late Richard Harper and Elizabeth Pole. He married the former Irena Eliza. beth Axford, Nov. 27, 1920. Mr. Harper was a resident of Beach Township for 65 years. He was a farmer at Utica, Reach Township, until his re- tirement in 1954. The deceased was a member of the Utica United Church. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 419, Port Perry and Branch 178, Bowmanville. He served overseas during the First World War with the 116 Battalion of the Canadian Army, Predeceased by his wife Jan. 19, 1943 he is survived by four sons, Harold, Belleville; Clif- ford, Oshawa; Emmerson, To- ronto and John Elmer, Nipigon; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Rogers (Aileen) Bowmanville; a broth- er, Harry Harper, Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Gall (Ethel), Uxbridge as well as 14 grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday, Nov. 19, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, conduct- ed by Rev. N. K. Legro of Utica United Church. Interment was in Hillman Cemetery, Utica. The pallbearers were Frank Kendall, James Claughton, Bruce Bailey, Chester Geer, Harold Kerry and Bert Gray. Chase Ends When Auto Crashes Tree LINDSAY -- A police chase which reached speeds of 100 mph-on county roads ended Monday when a 1963 American model car rammed a tree near Downeyville. Gordon Grant Pogue, 33, for- merly of Bobcaygeon, is in criti- cal condition in Ross Memorial Hospital. He had his spleen re- moved late Monday. OPP said Pogue was wanted iby Oshawa police for fraud in connection with rental of the car, Five cruisers were involved in the chase. The car, now a total wreck, had 2,100 miles on the speed- ometer. A door was thrown 20 feet from its hinges. Pogue's parents live in Bob- caygeon. His last address was given as Oshawa. ATTENDS CONFERENCE The Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled at its annual meeting in Toronto Monday es- Storie Park Ball Team Is Honored The bantam softball team, which won the Oshawa Minor Softball.Championship was hon- ored at a banquet held recently in the clubhouse of the College Hill Neighborhood Association. Jack Cameron chaired the event. Among those at. the head table were Peter Muzik, vice-president of the Storie Park Neighborhood Association; Alex G. Storie; Joseph Victor, presi- dent of the Oshawa Minor Soft- ball Association and Fred Kit- chen, vice-president of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. The coaches of the various teams sat with their teams. They were: Jack Logeman, bantam boys; Carman White and Peter Appleton; pee wee boys; A. M, Corbett, atom boys; Mrs. Eva Harding and Victor Bannister, bantam girls. Mr. Kitchen presented the Oshawa Minor Softball Trophy to Coach Jack Logeman; while the championship crests were presented by Mr. Victor to Bill Taylor, captain of the team. Mr. Storie spoke briefly and presented individual trophies to the members of the bantam team. Mr. Cameron thanked the teenage girls, who assisted in serving the banquet and the mothers, who prepared the meal under the leadership of Mrs. George Bell. U.K. Planes Leave Z-Way Battle For Ajax board election on Dec. 1. qualify. Mayor -- Patrick Sheehan, William A, Parish. (Nominee G. Clay failed to qualify.) Reeve -- H. i MacKENZIE. lify.) Deputy reeve -- F. N. Peter- son, E. S. Smyth. Councillor ' (six positions) -- D. Brunelle, J. A. Tickle, Wil- _ ig pn R. A. Chate- , Owen Asheley,.S. Copping, E, Weatherall, W. E. Le Cfo, M. Evans, R. J. Wright; R. J Van Winkle. (Delbert Devolin and M. A. Pearce failed to qualify.) School Board (three openings) -- Henry Polak, H. F. Philp, D. J. Reid, W. B. Stratton, B. D. Gowdy, Miss Audrey Edwards. Anti-Trust EDUCATION NEWS IN BRIEF PLAN NEW CONTRACT A letter was received from Local 18 of the National Union of Public Service Employees in- forming the board of the union's intention to commence negotia- tion of a new contract. The pre- sent contract will terminate the end of this year. GET SCHOOL USE The Oshawa Hawks Basket- ball. Club was granted permis- sion by the committees of the board to use the Dr. F. J. Don- evan Collegiate Institute gym- nasium. The club will use the gymnasium for practices and games this winter. GRANT AA REQUEST Representatives of Alcoholics' Anonymous appeared before the board to ask permission for the Sunday School building. A simi- lar request had been received from the Thornton's Corners Community Association. The as- sociation will be asked to also send a delegation outlining its plans before the board will de- cide who will use the old school building. The building will be the property of the board next year because of the provisions of an old deed. TOUR SCHOOL The members of the educa- tional committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce paid a visit to the McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute today. The committee had lunch at the school and later toured the building. For Use In India LONDON (Reuters) -- The first of the RAF airliners de- tailed to carry military equip- ment to India for use in the China-India \border dispute left today, closely followed by a special delegation of British government and military of- ficials. It was not disclosed what kind of equipment is being sent to India, but a Commonwealth relations office announcement said 12 trips by transports will be made within the next four or five days. Suit Opened LOS ANGELES (AP)--Trial of an anti-trust suit against General Motors--a case which some dealers say could affect the way Americans buy every- thing from automobiles to toast- ers--got under way Tuesday in federal court. A grand jury. indictment charges General Motors Corpor- ation, three southern Califorma Chevrolet dealer: organizations and four men who are or have been employees of GM's Chev- rolet division with restraining of Mayor Position AJAX (Staff) -- The follow- candidates have qualified for the Ajax council and school THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 21, 1962 Study Ways Co-Ordinate Agencies . "The second Rehabilitation Conference ever to be held in .{the Province of Ontario is slated Tifor the City of Oshawa Feb, 27, 28, and Mar. 1," declared Mrs. E. A. Collins, president of the newly-formed Ontario County Rehabilitation Council, at a meeting in her home Monday night. : : "The.. purpose of this three day session," Mrs. Collins fur- ther stated, "is to study ways of co-rdinating the many ser vice, agencies in a community and to ensure adequate help for those in need of rehabilitation." The first such Rehabilitation Conference was held a year ago in the City of Port Arthur when some 300 representatives from Winnipeg and Ontario gathered to study this new phase of com- munity co-operation recently or- ganized by the Ontario Depart- ment of Health. Meeting with the Conference Planning Committee last night, representing the Ontario Depart- ment of Health, was Mr. Edwin Services, Division of Rehabili ation. Rev. Dr, G. Telford was chair- man of the general planning committee. Other members present included Dr. W. G. Watt, P. W. Manuel, chairman of the conference finances; G: Flet+ cher, chairman of social activi- ties; D. H. Moore, chairman of exhibits, and Rev. W.G, Solo niuk, representing the publicity committee. trade. The allegation is that the de- fendants conspired to deprive southern California buyers of a free and unrestricted competi- tive market by trying to stop the sale of cars through dis- count houses and referral ser- vices. In a referral service, custom- ers are referred to a dealer who agrees to provide a fixed price, generally lower than the ar. General Motors denies the government's claims and says a lity not only to its dealers but also its customers to see that its products are: properly Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive recipe that thousands are using. Get a cam of RU-EX Cor a 2 weeks sup; use of the Thornton's Corners ag market price of the fuls 2 tim manufacturer has a responsibi§ th sol JURY & LOVELL LTD. handled. 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