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AIR CADETS HOLD FATHER-SON SHOOT The fifth annual Father and Squadron, No. 151, was held persons participated in the Son 'Shoot"', sponsored by the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Monday night at Rotary Hall, Centre street. More than 100 event, Among those who took part, left to right, were: LAC Ed Sheppard, Masel MacLeod and WO2 Roger Marsh. --Oshawa Times Photo Father Of Planning To Retire On Feb. 15 Norman C. Millman, often called the father of town plan- ning in Oshawa, will resign from the city planning board on Feb. 1b. He has served 17 years on the board and for the first nine years, from 1047 on, was its chairman. Ald. John Dyer, a planning board member, told councti! Monday night "no servant has contributed as great a dollar value as Mr. Millman has in his work on the planning board. We must give him credit for most of the forward thinking." Ald, Cliff Pilkey, cp é other representative o board, noted that "as the city grows, Mr, Millman's marks will be left en it." ALWAYS LOOKED AHEAD G. A, Wandless, city planning director who has worked close- ly with Mr. Millman over the last 15 years, describes Mr. NORMAN C. MILLMAN '("Orderly development at the right time", is a favorite phrase of Mr, Millman.) Mr, Millman had a big hand in the development of the Board of Education's public school lo- cation plan and regional plan- ning in this area, adds Mr. Wandless, "By buying school sites prior to subdivision development, i was possible to make sure they were properly located." They could often be bought cheaper, too, Mr. Wandless says it was Mr. Millman's "initiative and vision" which was responsible for starting regional planning in the Oshawa area. "He has made people in the rural areas conscious of the need for planning and the costs of development." The fi year development preceding the 1957 passing of Oshawa's Zoning Bylaw was a period in which the city receiv- ed invaluable assistance and Boys' Club Very Busy Since the November opening of the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, at Central Park boulevard and Eulalie, going well, Director Harold Mc- Neill reports, everything has been During the three weeks allow- ed in September for registration before the actual opening of the building, about 1,500 young peo- D! McNeill estimated that the total registration is now a little over the 2,000 mark. "Hardly a day has gone by," he said, "without one, two, or as many as 25 peo- pi Ship." le gave in their names, Mr. le registering for member- The swimming program for crippled children, started Jan. 7 is one aspect of their program with which the club organizers are extremely pleased, said Mr. McNeill. '"'We realized the ther- apeutic value of such a project, but were doubtful that the chil- dren would take to the water like ducks. However, the yhave enjoyed it tremendously from the start." Millman as a man who always) work on an annexation study fol- looked ahead and as a diplomat.|iowing East Whitby's request. 'We can see how right he was about so many things," Mr. Wandiess said today, '"'by just looking around us, He was a real diplomat, too, When we had fo lation to help us in planning, did much to per- guade people to follow good planning concepts." In a general reorganization of the board in 1947, Mr, Millman came in as chairman, recalled Mr, Wandless, At this time, the Planning Act (provincial) was changed to enable municipali-|veloped b; ties to have official plans, have|/Mr, Wandless. zoning studies done, | "This has paid off in divi- The city's first major street|dends', he says. 'Expansion was. "engineered by Mr. iliman" in 1049. That same year Mr. Wandless was hired to on what Mr, Wandless type ever done in Canada'. FIRST OFFICIAL PLAN Six months after the January, 1951 annexation, the city had an official plan, outlining in broad categories residential, commer- cial and industrial development areas. In the same year, the prin- ciple of buffer zones was de- leapfrogging." The two worked very closely calls "possibly the first study of its Mr, Millman, -said and development has radiated from a central core with no} advice from Mr. Millman, said, he Equipment has gradually been coming in since the club was opened and the gymnasium and CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Elizabeth P, Taylor, 165% Olive avenue; Marty Penhale, Town Line South; Beverley Branton, 234 Court street; Kenneth Ball, Taun- ton and John Moore, 556 Cartier avenue. Phone 723-3474, game room are now quite well furnished. Equipment for the woodworking, power tool and iris' rooms are on order and Mr. McNeill expected the whole building would be pretty well furnished within a month, It would be expected that keeping an eye on another club would mean a lot of extra work for Mr. McNeill. "It keeps me busy,"" he said. YOUTHS REMANDED Three youths were remanded in custody, Monday, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, when they entered a plea of not guilty to four joint charges of breaking, entering and theft. The youths Gets 3 Years 4 Youths Admit On 3 Charges An Oshawa man was sentenc- ed to three years in Kingston Penitentiary, Monday, in Magis-| trate's Court here, when he peared for sentence on three charges of breaking, entering and theft. Benjamin K. Mitchell, 20, 239 Cordova road, was told by Ma- gistrate Frank Bbbs that he had a very bad record and he led two other men in the offence. Magistrate Ebbs said: "You) Masson tiave not learned your lesson.|charges Perhaps this will help you." wilful damage brought Court, Monday, where They. pleaded guilty to charges. street, admitted of each of the offences to run con-| 1 currently. ithe roof of a convertible car. cord, 383 Division Dangerous Driving Charge Dismissed ou: A Port Perry driver, whose} Garry John car was involved in a accident, had a charge of dan-|Ayres McNamee, 17, gerous driving dismissed Mon-|awa boulevard north, street, Hobbs, 21, Twenty-seven charges involv- aPling break, enter and theft and four youths to Oshawa Magistrate's they were remanded in custody for a week for a pre-sentence report. all Robert John Trewin, 18, 843 16 break enter and |theft, one charge of attempted He was given three years on|breaking and entering and two charges of wilfully damaging {The crimes involved a total of $654. He had no previous re-| Paul MacKenzie Darling, 18,; admitted) r charges of break enter and| Many Charges He has had a peculiar career. He was a brilliant scholar at high school and won a scholar- ship to university at Ottawa left university after he got in ious situation he was in. a "shy retiring lad" and easi out of high school and had 'good job. Mr, Humphreys said Hobbs trouble but now realized the ser- Also representing Darling Mr. Humphreys said the youth was led. He said Darling was just will appear for trial on Thurs- day afternoon, They are Blake Cheseborough, 310 Verdun road, Brian McClean, 26 Admiral road, Ajax and Andrew Hara- bulya, 321 Viola street. * ° Cirl Face Cuts A 11-year-old girl was rushed Suffers She Oshawa Times to Oshawa General Hospital this morning when the car in which SECOND SECTION she was a passenger collided with another vehicle on Gibb street, Valentina Puntus, 488 Crom- well avenue, was detained in the hospital with face lacerations, minor cuts and bruises. She was travelling in a car driven by Valentina Sickrow, 525 Lorraine avenue, The other car involved was driven by Clair Shepherd, 110 Park road north. Sickrow's vehicle was dam- aged to the extent of $350 and Shepherd's car suffered damage. A collision occurred Monday between two cars at the inter- section of Ritson road north and Hillcroft street. The drivers were James Wallace, 575 Ritson road north and Ronald Bouck- ley, 304 Hillcroft street. Wallace's car suffered $200 damage and Bouckley's $75, Four people were taken: to hospital, Sunday, after two cars collided at the junction of Rit- son and Rossland roads. Only one was still being de- tained today. Ronald Hatch, 2168 Weston road, was in "quite satisfactory" condition this morning. Jack Saarinen and Brian Saar- inen, both of 370 Humewood avenue, were allowed home after treatment as was Maurice Plester, 2168 Weston road, Wes- ton, Ont. The vehicle driven by Maurice Plester suffered $2,000 damage and the car driven by Jack Saarinen $1,000 damage. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 "PAGE NINE DELEGATES REGISTER FOR RELIGION-LABOR CONVENTION Delegates attending the two- registered this morning. They day National Convention of the are, from letf to right, H. E. Religion-Labor Council at the English, executive secretary, of Canada; Rev. Stewart Crysdale, co-chairman (RLC); Robert Rintoul, chairman and Rev. David F. Summers, exec- utive secretary. Handing out registration cards is Mrs. D. ¥. Summers. --Oshawa Times Photo Students Give Fine Concert A delightful program of vocal and instrumental music, pro- vided by the students of the music department at Kingsway College, was presented Monday at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Rotarian George Rodgers in- troduced Percy Manuel, presi- dent of the college; while the artists were presented by Ralph Coupland, director of the music department, The appreciation of the club members and their guests was voiced by Rotarian James McCanish. President Manuel informed the club there is an enrolment of 450 students at the college. They come from all 10 Canadian prov- inces as well as 12 foreign countries, Vocal selections were present- ed by Tony Reeves, Gail Perry and Patricia Brown, all of Osh- awa; Veronica Roach, of Nassau| and Alvin Rossen, Misses Perry and Brown also sang a duet. met 1 Instr b in- cluded a piano solo by Anita Rodgers and a violin solo by Aimee Poblete, who is a daugh- ter of the president of Union College in the Philippines. Her accompaniment was played by Ligaya Poblete, also of the Phil- ippines, The accompaniments for the other artists were played by Daphne Manalaysay, whose home is in Manilla, Rotarian Rodgers was interned with her father during the Second World War by the Japanese. to ly Jail Driver 287| fatal)/Richmond street east and Ian} 166 Osh-) Two Months Fernand S. Belcourt, 25, Rit- son road south, was jailed for both ad-|t¥e month's at Oshawa Magis- day, by Oshawa Magistrate's|mitted two charges of break Court, Lioyd S. Grozell, RR 2, Port e ALARMING INCREASE nter and theft. "perry, was charged after the Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck accident, which occurred Nov./i414 the court: "There is an 29. Mrs. Gladys hol ene died of injuries received when! ir ottence. I do not have the she was knocked down while! °+ figures with me, but they a -- road north are well up on previous years." Magistrate Frank Ebbs said/trewin, stressed that although evidence had shown it was rain-'4 jarge number of charges were ing very hard at the time of the/invoived, restitution was ready accident, and Mrs. Pomery raniand these were his first of- in front of the car. She had fences not been 'in good health for some) Ronald Trewin : | the boy's fa- time, and, His Worship added, |ther, said his son now had a alarming increase in this type Terence Kelly, appearing for he believed she was in "a CON-|teady job and seemed to be fused condition." New Light-Belts Gird Policemen PRESTON (CP)---Police he have been equipped with Sam|® Browne belts with flashing) lights to be used by officers in- yestigating night accidents. Chief Gordon Bogle said po- lice officers wearing dark uni- forms have often been struck while investigating accidents. Officers say the belts weigh gs less than 30 ounces and do not senting The lights|young man was nothing more sr restrict movement. improving at home, He said the boy had taken psychiatric treat- m | | ent, Salvation Army Major J |Lewis said that Trewin had been| jto see him seeking help, He said| . he had noticed a considerable|"€4 from driving for two years. re\change in the boy's attitude] ver the past few weeks. John McNamee said that he had eight children and this was|'® P@y $200 restitution when he the first time any of them had . got into trouble. He said his son|Magistrate's for sentence on a was in Grade 10 and was pro-|¢ ressing well, WAS LOOKOUT R. D. Humphreys. OC Hobbs, said revre- "This can operate up to 20 hours on/less than a look-out in the two vechargeable batteries. cases in which he was involved, trate's Court, Monday, when he |pleaded guilty to being drunk in jcharge of a car, and driving under suspension, ; Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that a police officer saw Belcourt drive his car through a red light at King-and Simcoe streets. When Belcourt noticed the of- ficer, he backed his vehicle back across the white line, got out and began to run away. He was caught after a short chase and found to be drunk, Mr. Affleck said Belcourt had previous convictions for similar offenses. Magistrate Frank §, Ebbs told the accused: "You are making ho effort to obey the law. You should be taken off the road." Belcourt was jailed for one month on each charge and ban- A 16-year-old Cannington youth was handed a two-year suspended sentence and ordered appeared Monday, at Oshawa harge of arson. Magistrate Frank Ebbs said John More, together with three juveniles had set fire to a barn at Cannington. Damage, he noted, amounted to about $500. His Worship told More: "This was very foolish and will prove 'very expensive tor yon." The Simcoe Hall Settlement House, located on Fisher street, is still a busy' place despite the recent opening of the Boys' Club on Eulalie ave- nue. me Ge many activ- ities at Mall are the UAW Hall, are seen as they Private Planning Association Creek Valley Plaza Moves Step Closer Prevention Of Pollution Outlined Water pollution and the steps taken by the Ontario Water Resources Commission to pre- vent pollution were outlined at a meeting of Anglers and Hunters Conserva- tion Club Monday. the Oshawa An official of the OWRC, Richard Barrens, gave an out- line of the beginnings of the commission and the part it has played waters pure. Mr. Barrens also spoke of the use man has made of water since he first began to cultivate. in keeping Ontario "He said that the first. man- made pollution occurred when man began to "irrigate crops. The speaker pointeq out that the initial damage was furthered when industries began to make use of water and return it to streams and lakes spoiled with industrial wastes. Mr. Barrens. stated that the OWRC was formed to prevent and correct any situation where pollution was found. He sur- veyed the pollution situation in Oshawa and reminded the club that the Commission took stock of Oshawa and Harmony Creeks during 1958 and seven sewers were discharging waste into the creeks. found that He stated that five of these sewers have now been cleaned up and that Harmony Creek is now pollution free. Mr. rens also said that the results of a survey made by the OWRC in November would be avail- able to city council in the near future. Bar- He outlined the action which may be taken on the two re- maining storm sewers which eause pollution. Mr. Barrens was introduced by Grant Gudgeon, chairman of 'the pollution committee, and thanked by George Gudgeon, club president. Club members and_ their guests also saw a film dealing _-|with various aspects of water . |pollution ane conservation. Guests included representa- E|tives of the Rod and Gun Club, the Oshawa Fish anq Wildlife Advisory Board and the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association. Board Hold Lengthy Caucus A four-hour caucus meeting BES SRA Monday night replaced the reg- ular meeting of the committees of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, The.press.-was excluded from the meeting which dealt with personalities. Several trustees were present at the board's administration building for almost seven hours due to a meeting of the special finance committee which began at 5 p.m. Chairman George K. Drynan said the board sat until 11.30 p.m. in caucus "'on various matters". f trampoline exercises. Rushlow, left, and Dannie Fleming are shown _ trying their hand at. boxing while exercising on the canvas. Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Drew and Mrs. /8044; J. Miller and S. Sheridan, Ke Mrs..R. Heron and J. Pat terson, 67%. Brooklin Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores or the games played by the members of the Brooklin Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Mr. and }|Mrs, Soetens, 84%; Mr. and Mrs, Nelson, 834; Mrs. Hunter] deputy and Mr. Morris, 764; Mrs. .R. Morris and Mrs. W. Mediand, Steve |68 East and West -- Dr. S. Kandel, 88; Mrs. 8. Dominion Stores' creek valley plaza development moved a step closer Monday night when Oshawa City Council passed a bylaw full of construction de- tails. Major items are listed below. Plaza development will trig- ger John street improvements including a new creek bridge to cost an estimated $380,000, The city's share will be about $120,- 000. Dominion will contribute $75,000 and the Department of Highways will make a con- tribution. PAY FOR DIVERSION Dominion Stores will pay full cost of both the creek diver- sion and a new street entry from King street. The creek will be straightened as protection against flooding. First stage of development will see 23,500 square feet of market and new Brewers' re- tail store. Plans call for construction of 11 retail stores and parking for about 800 cars. TERMS OF AGREEMENT The agreement called for the following: 1--Dominion Stores contribute $75,000 toward the cost of work on John street. 2--Dominion Stores agreed. to pay in cash the owner's share of the cost of any work con- structed on John street as a local improvement. 3--Dominion Stores agrees to pay the full cost of construct- ing pavement and other serv- ices required on Midtown cres- cent between King street and the east limit of the crescent. 4--Dominion Stores agrees to pay a fixed contribution of $6,600 toward the widening of the pavement on King street adja- cent to Midtown crescent to facilitate entry to the shopping centre. 5--Dominion Stores agrees to divert the creek according to PACKED HOUSE AT CITY COURT Oshawa chalked up a new record Monday, but there were no smiles of pride and achievement to greet it. City Magistrate's Court processed an alltime high number of 70 criminal charges involving 17 accus- ed persons, Crimes ranged from arson, to dangerous driving. One man had 19 charges read against him. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff, a veteran Oshawa - lawman said: 'I have never seen so many cases in our court. They have been piling up over the holiday season." and| company are given as presi- R.jdent, Kenneth S. Stephenson; Sheridan, | vice-president, sade, Custom Broker | Seeks Licence OTTAWA (Special) -- An ap- plication for a licence to trans- act business as a custom-house broker has been received from Import Customs Brokers Limit- ed of Oshawa. The current edition of The Canada Gazette carries a notice to this effect stating that the minister of National Revenue for customs and excise has received the application. The officers of the Oshawa Patrick A. Le "srt; secretary-treasurer, John the requirements of the city engineer and the city agrees to allow Dominion Stores to enter on city lands in order to carry out the diversion. 6--Dominion Stores agrees to deed to the city land which is required for the widening of John street on both the north and south side, and all land they own east of a line 15 feet west of the west bank of the diverted creek. 7--Dominion Stores has agreed to construct a five-foot wide sidewalk on the 15-foot wide strip of land between the top of the bank of the creek as diverted and the east limit of their parking lot and to sod the remainder of the 15-foot strip. 8--Dominion Stores agrees to deed all land which they own lying to the east of a point 15 feet west of the west limit of the top of the bank of the creek as diverted. 9--Dominion Stores agrees to erect buildings having a ground floor area of at least 23,000 square feet by Sept. 30, 1964. 10--Dominion Stores shall be entitled to two entrances on John street and three entrances on Midtown crescent. 1l--The city agrees to con- struct services and pavement on Midtown crescent by Sept. 30, 1964 and granular base and| and bridge on John street by Nov. 30, 1964 12--There is provision that no money is paid until approval of the Ontario Municipal Board to the rezoning and the approval of the city engineer to the creek diversion. The agreement pro- vides for extension of the com- pletion dates in the agreement if Board approval is not given by Jan. 1, 1964 and the city > mang "s approval by Jan. 15, 13--The city agrees to con' struct pavement and curbs and gutters on John street in 1965. * 14--The agreement becomes null and void if the Ontario Municipal Board refuses the re- zoning or if they do not make a decision by July 1, 1964, ; 15--Dominion Stores agrees to carry out the conditions im- posed by the board of education with respect to the land being deeded by the board to the city for creek diversion. Fears Return To Guelph New Company Incorporated OTTAWA (Special) -- A new private company with head of- fice in Oshawa has been incor- porated, the current edition of The Canada Gazette reveals, Rothburn International Sports News Limited has been issued letters patent by the secretary of state. Incorporators are Douglas Thorburn, Berend Roffel and June Thorburn, Authorized capital of 900 6 per cent non-cumulative redeemable preference shares of the par 'jvalue of $100 each and 10,000 common shares without nominal or par value. been with fences had been sent there. A 20-year-old youth was kick- ed, beaten and terrorized by older boys in Guelph Reforma- tory, Oshawa Magistrate's Court heard Monday. Allan W. 191 Meadow, road, M Frank Ebbs not to be sent back to the reformatory where he spent a month a year ago. ergs. at teenage aoe c fi theft and was sentenced to two years less one day definite and three months' indefinite, to run concurrently, in the reform- aries Sal ee mers, appearing on behalf of Sytnyk, said: "My client has asked to be sent to Kingston Penitentiary rather than this reformatory. "He informs me that when he was there about a year ago he was subjected to severe treat- ment by other inmates, This problem of older boys terroriz- ae some inmates has not been ed "He is not a big fellow and is frightened." he is very i William Sytnyk, the youth's father, told the court: "When I collected him from Guelph Re- formatory last time he was bruised and swollen. Some of the other boys had put the boots to him, "We did not dare to make a complaint in case they jumped him again," he said. Magistrate Ebbs said that he could hardly believe that Syt- nyk had been treated the way he claimed, He did not want to send him to the penitentiary because another man who had him during the of- Works Employee Carl Blevins Starr, 35, Col- borne street east, a Works Department sub-foreman, ap- peared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday for a _prelimin- ary hearing, accused of steal- ing a sander, a grinder, a com- pressor and other articles from the city. Total value of the items was estimated at $100. He was committed for .trial by judge and jury. Tim Hewie, a tool foreman at the city yard, said: 'There! was no hard and fast rule about tools being borrowed, The prac- tice has grown for. employees and department heads to bor- row small tools they need. "They did not sign or ask permission for' the- tools. Re- Lamont and director, Joan Lamont. ing tools must not be borrowed and this stopped the practice, To Stand Trial "The accused man was,a good and trusted employee." Kevin Cahill, director of oper- ations for the city, said that he had recently taken over his posi- tion and wrote the notice say- ing no-one could borrow tools. He said: "I am finding it necessary to make some changes. I am not interested in witch-hunting." Detective - Sergeant John Powell said he searched Starr's home and found the items in question in the garage, They were not hidden. Terence Kelly, representing Starr, submitted there was not sufficient evidence for a trial, It was obvious, he said, that a cently a notice was posted medoquipme had developed where equipment was borrowed with- permission.