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. Smith traffic planning report; i en ee Pep I I GI ga Oe ae ei eo Legion Seeks Law Definition On Gambling asked for clarification of the | : A-goversment Jew on hinens is getting varied play from police departments in Ontario. "In some places they (the bingos and lotteries) run wild, in other places police clamp down on them," a Royal Cana- dian Legion member said today. The comment, from Alfred Brisebois, business manager of Legion branch 43 here, came after he was told that a Legion convention at Simcoe, Ont., pro- duced a resolution asking the Legion's Dominion command for an exact definitiom of the law. Speakers at the convention of 263 veterans representing 47 of 67, Legion branches in south- western Ontario said many branches run bingos and lot- teries but they are against the law in its strict interpretation. Under the regulation, char- itable groups may run '"'occa- sional" bingos but service or- ganizations such as the Legion may not. The' resolution also Seeaprey TAPS Ey word "occasional". Mr. Brisebois said the branch local was not involved in Sun- day's convention but is now holding talks on the value of the regulation which is costing the branch "thousands of dol- lars a month" in building funds, , Mr. Brisebois said. ! "We haven't resolved the problem yet, but we are work- ing on it," said Mr. Brisebois. © He said that up until the end of last May the branch was making about $4,000 to $5,000 a month from a 50-50" lottery that sold one-dollar tickets. The money was going into the branch's building and donation fund. "We just have to find other means of saving money," Mr. Brisebois said. Branch 43 has about 950 mem- bers and is on the brink of building a new $350,000 hall on Simcoe st. s., right a¢ross from Mill st. Fast OK For Home Bylaw? Don't Bet On It: Wandless A minimum standard housing bylaw and the necessary amend- ment to Oshawa's official plan may not be approved as quick- ly as was indicated at a meeting this week, says G. A. Wandless, city planning director. Government officials met with elected and appointed city of- ficials Tuesday to discuss steps to be taken to have a bylaw approved. Mr. Wandless told planning board last night he was in To- ronto five months ago and was told two municipalities had sub- mitted draft amendments. He said neither municipality has had its bylaw approved yet. NOT BY NEW YEAR "We will do the best we can with our present staff and the imited time available but --Decided to advise council that when the next vacancy oc- curred on the board council will be notified and that at present the board has the maximum number of members (eight) permitted. The board of educa- tion had asked council to ap- point a board of education member to the planning board; --Referred the Michaels and Leon application for rezoning of land from industrial to commer- cial on the south side of Bloor. st., west of Park rd., to city departments, including traffic, for reports. The applicants plan to construct a 25,000 square foot building for a retail furni- ture store and warehousing; --Decided to recommend to council that no change be made in Dominion Freightways Ltd., REP GES NEE SREY OT LE RANTLE TL MRL RRR EE AT a AID CHEST, HELP STUDENTS CLEANUP A "Clean up Oshawa's Back- The Grade 13B class from Pl we ' Propet g yards" campaign will be the school, both 'boys and mother. of-one.of the students, waged Saturday by some girls, will clean city homes' Ne a Grade 13 students of O'Neill yards and lawns for a fee. The youngsters. The clean-up crew CVI in aid of the Community cash will go into the Chest will set off from the school Chest fund drive. coffers. Saturday at 9.30 a.m. hau scat The Oshawa Zimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Valley Road Talks OKd For Planners-Government CENTENNIAL PARKWAY _|It Will Cement Planners' TAG FOR VALLEY ROAD? =| Views On Issue: Gifford Centennial Parkway? ' Planning board last night decided to recommend that traffic statistics would come up with different opinions." name to city council as the name for the Creek Valley Route. " Mayor Lyman Gifford said Centennial Parkway had been -- a mentioned previously as a possible name for the route hig in sa bh e onto es of and he introduced a motion that the name be recom- . gps o Regge go | vege mended to council with "no ifs or whens" about the con- dollars "ean I don't think they struction. of the route. eee are going to subsidize something Several members said latest indications are that con- without conducting their own struction of the route will begin in 1967. Members also study of the need". He said Mr agreed it would be an "'inoffensive" name. Damas and the city's engineers It was also pointed out that the route from the Macdon- had to sell the route to the high- ald-Cartier Freeway to the business district has been desig- ways department "and they nated an "expressway" by the department of highways were able to convince profes- for subsidy purpeses but that designation did not mean sional p of the need", the route had to be called an expressway. Mr. Manuel said the high- William Woodcock, board member, when he noticed ways department had two re- "(name)" in brackets after Creek Valley Expressway, presentatives on the technical co-ordinating committee which item two on the agenda, quipped: "Is that all that has to be decided!" worked with Damas and Smith, studied procedures and discyss- Valley Road Opposition ed recommendations as the firm Planning board agreed last night to arrange an informal meeting with department of highways officials to discuss the Creek Valley Route. "] think the meeting will solid- ify the views of board mem- bers," said Mayor Lyman Gif- ford. The meeting decision came after the board, on a 5-2 vote, defeated a.motion that council be asked to seek one more qualified opinion on the route. The motion, presented by Wil- liam Woodcock and ded by E. F. Armstrong, was: "Although the Damas and Smith Ltd., Creek Valley Route appears to offer a suitable traf- fic relief artery, in view of the extent of its effect on the city's future, economically and phys- ically, planning board recom- are 550 weapons on display THIS PICTURE dem- onstrates one of two sides to the life of Chief Umtuk, head of the 16,000-member in the city. Outside the re- serve he is known as Percy Reid. For the last. three monilis he has been on the in the trailer-m » COv- ering guns from 1300 AD to now and including such guus prepared its traffic planning re- Squamish tribe of the Capi- road with the Canadian cen- as Billy the Kid's Colt port from May, 1961 to May, lino reserve, North Van- tennial Weapons Panorama, Peacemaker and _ others mends to city council that one 1962, He suggested the represen: couver and also curator of which opened here yester- used in the gang-warfare further qualified pinion be tatives would h bjected to pene ae bi ' gang: sought to ascertain if the route uld have obj a travelling gun exhibit now of the wild twenties. the valley route recommenda- and its scope are in the best tion bad there-hesh a Detter ab wouldn't want anyone to think the amendment will be approv- ed by the new year," said Mr. Wandless. In other business, the board: --Was told by Mr. Wandless that a special committee study- ing Norman Millman's recent apartment study report has held several meetings and will probably report back to the board at its next regular meet- pplication for r ing of land on the northeast and southeast corners of Bond st., and Ritson rd., until a specific application stating the intended use of the property is made. The land, oc- cupied by McCallum Transport, is zoned industrial and the re- quest was for commercial; --Decided to advise council/ that the public works committee of council has informed the board that an appraisal is be- Indian agents for the govern- ing, Nov. 10; Traffic Engineers To Build Bridge Damas and Smith Ltd., residential. during a stop-over as curator of eering consultants, were ¢ a trailer-museum exhibiting 550 last night by city council to de- weapons which pulled into the sign and supervise construction of a@ $100,000 bridge on Simcoe st. s., at the Oshawa Creek. The new two-lane bridge with a sidewalk on the west side will replace the existing bridge. Fred Crome, works commis- sioner, said the bridege was re- commended in the Damas and preliminary cost estimate is $100,000; and that the project will be included in the 1966 works program. Damas and Smith will be paid 6 to 6.75 percent of the con- struction cost, depending on what it actually is, plus other fees. Vata' Vie Of Reds Asked ROME (Reuters)--More than 450 prelates have signed a pe- tition asking the Vatican ecu- menical council to make a spe- cific statement on communism, council sources said Tuesday night. They echoed demands made by some speakers in the assem- bly's debate last month on the draft decree "the church in the modern world." This has a passage analyzing veen's buffer-zoned property on the north side of Rossland rd. p., and that the land is re- quired by the city for road pur- poses. Dr. Mcllveen had re- quested a change in zoning to ing made of Dr. C. E. Mcll-|ment are gaining nothing but disrespect from Indians on res- ervations in Canada, a tribal chief said here yesterday. Chief Umtuk, 44, leader of day on.a King st. lot. There Agents Not Interested In Indians Good: Chief ernment offices set up to help|schools on reservations or bet- Indians," said the chief, known|tering grade-school to the white man as Percy Reid from Toronto. now on some of the roughly The chief criticized the gov- 5,000 Indian living grounds, in ernments for not building highithe country. facilities 16,000.Squamish Indians in the country, made the comment city this week. "For 100 years," said the chief, 'our people have been ruled by Indian agents and com- missioners from the government and the majority of them have had no interest in the Indians whatsoever. It was just a job for in|them. So today you have a real of|problem in that you can't send a white man into a _ reservation and gain the confidence of an; Indian. | "And every time an Indian shows that he has anything at all as a leader the next thing Hearing Body May Have To Boost Meets More meetings may be store for the Committee Adjustment. The three-man committee (there are two additional alter- natives) headed by Louis S. Hyman, QC, moved last night to limit monthly agendas to 12 dates they must ante up a $200 de- posit. icers. CAMPAIGN HQ ROUNDUP Vote Official Vetoes NDP Man's federal election candi- file nomination papers When The Canada Elections Act is} specific. Section 21, subsection) 10 (b), says the deposit must| be in legal tender (cash) or} "'a cheque made payable to the Receiver General of Canada for for hospital patients by the use| of mobile ballot boxes and spe- Picks 8-Man An eight-member executive: committee was selected last night by the Citizens' Commit- tee for Creek Valley Conserva- tion. Heading the committee is R. E. Woolcott, general chairman, who is an engineer at General Motors Lid. (He is not the Wil- liam Woodcock, of General Motors, who serves on the city planning board.) Twenty-five persons have also agreed to serve as directors and Norman Millman, former Osh- awa planning board chairman, will Serve as consultant, 20 ATTENDED About 20 persons attended the committee's dinner meeting last night at the Hotel Genosha. Guest speaker D. F. Pinker of the University of Toronto dis- cussed the importance of con- serving future park areas, John File Cheque cial teams of returning offi- --prohibition of the use of utility poles (Hydro etc.) as places for election signs. He calls it a safety hazard for pub- lic employees who may be in- jured while climbing by protrud- DeHart, publicity chairman, said today. Mr. DeHart said the commit- tee decided that "'in order to be successful it should cover all six Committee Central Lake Ontario Regional Planning Board. He said the committee hopes to add mem- bers from all six areas to work toward preserving park lands in the entire area. "But, our immediate concern is the Oshawa Creek Valléy," said Mr. DeHart. He said the committee will send a letter to city council next week advising council when it will submit. its brief. (Council has asked for the brief Nov. 1.) LAWYER CONSULTED Mr. DeHart said Mr. Woolcott is meeting with the committee's Toronto lawyer tonight to dis- cuss the brief. He said the com- mittee hopes to be able to pre- sent the brief on Nov. 1. Other members of the execu- tive committee are: Reg Aker, ways and means chairman; Dr. G. B. Doherty, information co- ordinator; F. J. Grindley, treas- urer; George Martin, petitions) chairman B. M. Woods, con- servation chairman; and Mrs. municipalities covered by the B. M. Woods, secretary. Car Wrecked By Shunter, interests of the city." Opposing the motion were Mayor Gifford, aldermen Rich- ard Donald and Clifford Pilkey and board members Dennis Tyce and Percy Manuel. Chairman K. D. Crone did not vote. MEMBERS QUERIES Members opposing questioned how the motion would be imple- mened; who would be asked to give an opinion; what it would cost; and whether or not statistics in the Damas and Amith traffic planning report would be appraised or a com- plete new study made. Mr. Woodcock said he was not opposing the valley route with his motion and said it may prove inevitable. But, he added, the "stakes are very high' and that he would like to have a confirming opinion (not a com- plete new study) that the route in the valley is necessary and that there are no alternatives. Mr. Armstrong noted that Norman Millman, former board chairman, had suggested that the city should hire another expert to analyze the Damas and Smith report. 'J1G-SAW PUZZLE' G. A. Wandless, city planning director, said it would be diffi- cult for another expert to separ- ate the valley route from the Last night's agenda had a) total of 20 applications: 12 for) zoning adjustments and eight] consents. | Mr. Hyman said last lan and T. E. Cline were the other two members) hurried hear. Committees of across Ontario last May were/® given power to grant consents.| rare. (They start at 7.30 p.m.) and deploring the various forms of modern atheism. Progress Sam Year In Chest Campaign Another $541 was added to the|Community kitty of the Greater Oshawa! Former Chief -- Honored At -- Miami Service MIAMI Former Oshawa} Fire Chief, the late Wes Elliott,| was one of 93 North American Fire Chiefs, who cied during the! past year, mentioned at a me-} - moria! service here Sunday. | Ald. John Brady, attending! the annual fire chiefs conven-| tion, in a letter received by| The Times today, said about 800 fire chiefs and members of councils attended the "impres- sive" service. Ald, Brady said the late Mr. Elliott '"'guided our fire department with great dedi- cation and ability: for many years". Ald, Brady, his wife and Fire; Chief Rae Hobbs and his wife,| arrived in Miami after a "rou-) tine flight", ' Last night the went home at 11.10 p.m, in any position to help his --peo-jthat amount ($200) drawn upon ple. Let the Indian run his own|and accepted by any chartered applications. you know he is a government The committee meets thejemployee in Ottawa, but is not third Wednesday of each month and has power to approve minor variances to the Zoning|business by being Bylaw and approve consents. |into the ranks of the higher gov-| Oliver Hodges, Algoma Men the committee (Frank mete et Pay Hike through the dozen zoning vari-|W@se increase is & major fea- ance applications because con-|ture of a contract signed be- sents ordinarily take longer to|tween Algoma Manufacturing Adjustment|Local 222, United Auto Work- Meetings past 10 p.m, have been|4PProximately {will run for three years. Doug- committee!las Sutton, acting {Local s J ing nails. "We use a staple-; 2Men Slightly Injured }gun," he said. | infiltrated|bank doing business in Canada."} Mr. Hodges spent a rainy day} WHITBY (Staff) -- Two Bow- i New Demo-jpreparing speeches to be deliv-|manville men were injured here cratic Party candidate here,/ered at upcoming public meet-|yesterday afternoon when their jfiled his papers this week andlings and the St, Gregory's poli-car was hit by a CNR shunter presented a cheque drawn onitieal forum --Oct.29. train, oer su Workers (Oshawa)| He will discuss the auto pact] The collision occured at the redit Union, ==. tonight at a general member-/junction of Victoria and Dunlo FORCED TO REFUSE ship. meeting of UAW Locallsts, where a CNR spur. line : Riding Returning Officer|222 in the Bond st. UAW Hall.jenters the Dunlop of Canada immediate ten per cent|Roger G. Conant was forced to} Liberal candidate Dr. Claude plant. refuse it. He telephoned his boss|H. Vipond was at Fittings Limit-| Driver of the car was Clifford Nelson Castonguay in Ottawa tojed this morning to greet plant|Flls, of Cedarcrest Beach, Bow- make sure. No dice. It's okay/workers. He was to spend the|manville. He sustained injuries now, They used cash. rest of the day in the Bay/to his right side, arms and legs. Today Mr. Hodges told The}Ridges area. : His car was west bound on Times he will introduce a Bill] Michael Starr, Conservative|Victoria street when the acci- | treatment but not detained. An wrecked in the accident. ool and Die Co. Ltd., and rs. Whitby Town Police force. dent happened. A passenger in the car, Burgess Hathaway, also of Cedarcrest Beach, Bowman- ville, received head lacerations. Both men were taken to the' Oshawa General Hospital for Their car was almost totally Operater of the shunter train was Willidm Maxwell, of York- view dr., Willowdale. The acci-' dent was investigated by Con-' stable Brent Barkley, of the remainder of the Damas and Smith planning report "because they fit together like a jig-saw puzzle'. Mr. Tyce said if there were any defects in the report they would have been found by now: Mr. Armstrong said no-one on the board or council is qualified to criticize the report and the only way to have it criticized would be to hire another expert. "I can't support the motion because I don't know how it would be implemented, short of another traffic study,"" said Ald. Pilkey. "I don't think two ex- ternative. Mr. Manuel said it is natural that persons with "vested" in- terests will oppose the route but added that the board and coun- cil must also consider the best interests of the city as a whole, He said he regretted that the route will cut through a por- tion of the golf club and hoped another solution could be found. He said Mr. Damas has answer. ed all questions on the need for the route "and I can see no al- ternative". 'CLOSE TO DOOR' Ald: Donald said he agreed with Ald. Pilkey's remarks, He said the route will pass within 500 feet of his front door but he could not see any doubts as to its need. Mayor Gifford said if Mr, Woodcock's motion had passed it would have been defeated by council -- "that's my opin- fon". Before introducing his motion, Mr. Woodcock asked if the highways department would give a written expression of op ion on the need for the route and whether there was any al- ternative to the valley route. After his motion was defeat- ed, members agreed it would be better to arrange a meeting in Toronto with highways offi- cials. The meeting last night was called especially to hear a brief from the citizens' committee for valley preservation. But, the committee said it was not pre- pared to presenta_brief last night. HOUSE WILD ASSES EDMONTON (CP)--The first onager or Persian wild ass to be born in Canada is at the Alberta Game Farm near the provincial capital. Fewer than 100 onagers are known to today and the farm bought a perts working with the same pair from Moscow in 1963. in the. House "when I'm elect-|candidate here, said in Edmon- ed" calling for acceptance ofjton Wednesday the main issue cheques drawn on credit unions)for Labor in this election is the for purposes of candidates' de-|training of workers to meet posits, changes brought about by auto- The agreement, which covers 15 employees, president of 222, said today that the -/new pact breaks new ground} jwith the provision that payment of the émployees' Canada Pen-} sion Plan contributions will be} made by the company. John Majcher, company presi-| dent, said of the this morning: very good for us, Chat" Yesterday best we could do." : .-| The wage hike of 10 per cent| bumping the full amount raised/tojjgws the inclusion of the 10| in the local "Chest" blitz up to|cents hourly cost. of living] $87,491. Objective of the cam-jallowance in the basic rate. paign; now in its seventh day, Minimum wage at the King st. is $306,300 |w. plant is now $1.91 hourly. | ie ta RED : Extra holidays include the} Yesterday's collection was|half-days of Christmas Eve and| about the same last year at this|New Year's Eve -- an addition e As Last stage in the campaign," Robert|to the half-holidays already Branch, executive - secretary of 8"anted on those days. we ag y or Other benefits include the Community Chest, sai - A : unity Chest, said 10) hiking of the night shift five} yiihe jceht premium. to five per cent! Funds: are slow coming in at|or tho hourly rate. first, but they'l-pick up later) Another significant aspect o! "Well, it's nottp) but it's the) - There will be three other sec-) tions in this Bill Mr. Hodges, has promised to introduce: --Assurance of students' vot- ing rights (when they are in residence) through the estab-| es at universities. | Assurance of voting rights| site ma gees of special polling) mation, Mr. Starr said that in the for- mer Conservative government, he was preparing legislation by which companies could apply to have workers retrained at the expense of federal and provin- cial governments, before dislo- cation occurred, Select Body On Youth Asks Citizens An Oshawa Citizens Commit- tee on Youth has been formed Select when it 15. Ontario -- Legislative's Committee of Youth meets in Oshawa Nov. Tne newly formed committee For Aid ment areas as well as health, welfare and sports. Availability the|to make. representations to thejor lack of facilities will also be discussed. Also to be taken into consider- ation are the views of youth sroups on the laws of the proy- ai a an --- Me: ho. contract is a provision for|yrges all city yéuth groups such ince which relate to youth, and industries in pail, aedine union representatives Ola. student bodies, scout and} Judge William T. Little, see- district are now beinv tapped meet with management in Sep-|Guide councils, church y out h/retary, of the Select Committee, The result will start lone mb el and -- or October Of/croups, teen-clubs, Keystoners,\has told the Oshawa Citizens' in tabulations next week 8 uP|1966 and, 1967. "To give the|poys.clubs, YMCA and YWCA|Committee that during its tour . workers an opportunity to shareltg prepare briefs for the Select Of the province it has already Downtown canvassing now islin the continued prosperity of| started and is under the direc-jthe company," said Mr. Sutton. tion of Mrs. Charles Elliott, 694] Other improvements include} Glencairn st. She has a group ofthe reduction of the work week! 25 canvassers working with her.|from 44 hours to 42 hours. Gne}" Committee. They are reminded that submissions and suggestions should be kept within the terms all) of reference of the committee. Meanwhile, the student coun-jhour will be dropped immedi- cil at Central CVI kicked in $53/ately and the other Oct. 15.!. The Select Committee is aim- this morning and "this is good.|1966. Grievance procedures and/ing to seek out the province's coming from Mr. Branch, negotiated, heard such suggestions as the setting up of a Department of Youth Affairs, dropping the vot- ing age to 18 years and that the compulsory school leaving age 'should be bumped up to 18 years Judge Little urged the Osh- the kids," we language were also re-|youth needs in educational, cul-'awa Committee to seek out the ltural, recreational and employ-'views of the youth of the city. FOUR MEMBERS. of the newly formed Oshawa Citi- zens' Committee on Youth cast an eye over the com- mittee's terms of reference, They are from left to right: Stewart Alger, chairman; Barney Lewis, director of the Oshawa Children's Aid; Bernard Muzeen, Commun- ity Service association; and Wendell Brewster, director of recreation. The commit- tee will be preparing briefs for a visit to the city by the Ontario Legislative's Select Committee on Youth when it visits the city November 15, --Oshawa Times Photo