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i | Robarts and Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfred Spooner have * ing where Reeve Laycox will cut) , the ribbon. ' Toronto - Peterborough Archi- b ' ed by Highway 2, Brock rd., "6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Apr 5, 1966 RROUGHAM (Staff) ering Reeve C. Laycox says he hopes the Pickering Municipal! Offices, now under construction | at Brock rd. and Highway 2, will one day be expanded to in- clude a library as well as po- lice and fire departments. The reeve said, barring any unforeseen hold-up, the new building would be completed in the first week of June and the official opening would be held at the end of June. Ontario Prime Minister John been invited to attend the open-| The building, designed by tects Craig Zeidler and Strong, is situated on the southwest corner of a five-acre site bound- Concession 2 and a wrecking yard to the east. The reeve said! --Pick-jthat the wrecking yard owners |since sound may cause prob- 'Municipal Building Exyransion Foreseen might feel their site is too ex- pensive for its type of business. SPECTAORS GALLERY The municipal offices and council chambers will ocupy 17,- 000 square feet of floor space out of a total floor area of 20,- 000 square feet. x The council chambers will seat 70 people in its gallery and will be. constructed in a semi- circular podium with seats for department heads and the press to either side of the councillors. Reeve Laycox said he hoped that microphone wiring would be roughed into the councillor and department head desks lems in the high roofed cham-| er. | The building, costing $348,000 jed be brought under one roof in the néw 'structure. Reeve "Laycox said he hoped the public works and roads vehicles, now scatter- throughout the township, would be stored at a yard on the Township's Fifth Concession. Furniture for the new town- ship offices, now under discus- sion, will probably consist of steel and much of the furniture now in use at the Brougham of- fices will be used in the new Work Priorities For Planning Staff Set BROUGHAM -- In response, establish standards for the qual- to a council resolution that the|ity of existing housing accommo- hoard complete 2 subdivision|dation, any overcrowding that agreement and a maintenancejis found to exist, vacaticy rates, | and occupancy byiaw, the Fick jownerships and tenancy pat- niga Ag eye | that thee be terns, housing costs, municipal reed. ©] services, community facilities, top priorities for the planning and all facets of physical hous- staff. ing conditions in the township. 5- Year Jail Terms Asked For Anti- race Propaganda OTTAWT (CP) -- Jail termsjlaws are needed now to stop a ranging up to five years have|serious hate campaign before been advocated by a committee|inter-group confidence is under- of eight experts to purge the|mined. flew of scurrilous anti-racial Or| In a one-year study, the com- = se propagende. iouna wiat «abou Li In_a_327-page report tabled in|... oxtreme right-wing or- the Commons Monday by Solici| ganizations are busy dissemina- tor-General Pennell, the specialjting recist paopaganda in all committee said new criminal'provinces except Newfoundland| mittee and Prince Edward Island. 'The report says it would be extremely unwise to ignore these organizations. It observes that similar irrational and false litekature helped Nazis and fas- cist} to take over Liberal de- mogracies in Germany and It#ly by creating a climate of diktrust and malice. The committee, headed by motes genocide weuld be liable to five years' imprisonment. Anyone who, in a public place, incited hatred or contempt against any group distinguished by religion, color, race, lan- guage, ethnic or origin, where such incitement is likely to lead to violence, would be liable to two years in jail or summary conviction. Dean MaAawen Culen v1 aie miC- Gill University law school, rec- ommends several additions to the Criminal Code. Anyone who advocates or pro- | ARABS STUDY ABROAD | More than 7,000 Arab students jare studying at North American juniversities. For subdivision policy, pro- cedure and a r'acdard agree- ment, a committee was set up of two planning board members, Hubert Wank and Byron Lowe; Councillor John Williams, Town- building. | Mr. Laycox said he felt the | five-acre site was large enough) for good landscaping. The Pick-| ering Horticultural Society has| donated' $50 for the planting of| a tree. | including furniture, will be com- pletely air conditioned. HOUSE ALL DEPARTMENTS All township departments will Bay Ridges Apartments Tentatively Approved BROUGHAM Pickering Township Planning Board has tentatively approved two appli- cations from Consolidated Build- ing Corporation for a 17-storey, 170-suite apartment building on four acres in Block Y, Bay Ridges, together with stacked maisonettes to contain 150 units on six acres. The second pro- posal is to develop the whole site in conformity with the sub- division agreement with a mix- ture of town houses, back to backs and stacked units. If the developer fails to ob- ain mortgage monies for the roposal which includes the gh-rise, he will proceed with the second. $. Rumm, of CBC explained to the board at a meeting last week that either. of these plans eut off 131 units from their for- mer proposals, and on this, the 10th time that the developers had appeared before the board, for this development, he hoped that he would be granted sanc- tion without too much delay. NEED SEEN | The planning board favored the high-rise apartment plan because members estimated there would be fewer school children: with the commuter train coming to Dunbarton, there would be need for apart- ments. . | high-rise would entail 366 bed- rooms; 10 per cent one-bedroom apartments, 65. per cent two- bedroom, and 25 per cent three- bedroom. The second proposal for the whole site to be constructed in town housing would yield 200 suites and a bedroom count of} 670, 90 four-bedroom suites, 90 three-bedroom suites and 20 two-bedroom suites. DESIGN PRAISED Mr. Shulman, architect, de- scribed the town housing in the Maple Grove School Wins PETERBOROUGH -- Maple |Grove School won the chorus} class for village schools with a} mark of 86 at the Kiwanis) Music Festival last Friday.! Leskard Public School with a mark of 85 won the class for| rural school choirs. | Shaw's School won the triple trio class for rural school choirs with a mark of 83 and Leskard School No. 2° was fourth in the class with 80 marks. Solina| School was third with 80 marks. | Clarke Union Public School) amassed 86 points to win the class for rural school choirs. John McGuirk, Bowmanville, | had a mark of 74 to win the| Bach Prelude and Fugue class. | Jane Marilyn Zednik, Osh-| awa, was third in the Sonatina) class with 80 marks. Marilyn'tants 10 years of age. ship Engineer Pouisson, Plan- ning Director J. H. Faulkner and Township Solicitor J. A. Taylor. The inaugural meeting of this committee will be April 20. The composition of the main- tenance and occupancy bylaw committee will be planning board member David Lennox. Councillor Harvey. Spang, By- law Enforcement Officer George Zeller, the building inspector, planning director, township soli- citor and recording secretary, Mrs. C. Pearse. The committee will strive to you 24 Banfield, Oshawa, won the son- atina class for contestants 13 years and under with a mark of 84. Rosalind Coe, Oshawa, was third in the girls' solo class with 83 marks In the contests Saturday Den- nis Kowal, Bowmanville, with a mark of 84, placed third in the| | piano solo class for contestants} § 4 12 years and under. ; : Kathy Hughey, Darlington, : was tied for third in the 13- year-old girls' solo class with a mark of 83 and Wendy Ayre, Darlington, was third in the girls' solo class for contes- 3g any you first proposal as similar to the units in Whitby near Fairview) Lodge, and was congratulated) for their design by Reeve C. W. Laycox, who thought them | attractive. Planning Director J. H. Faulk- ner remarked that since time is| the prime consideration, details | could be worked out and final approval might be given at the) April 14 meeting. 'I take it the! board has no. violent objec: | tions to their proposal," he said. | "Let's say it is not unani-| mous," said Byron Lowe, al resident of Bay Ridges. Member Hubert Wank said that he would prefer to see high- rise apartments on the basis of} the statistics that. were pre-| viously reviewed, which sug-| gested a lesser school popula-| The project including the tion density. GLECOFF HAMBURG SALADA BRIAR PARK TEA BAGS SHOP BY PHONE 725-3445 EXTRA seu: 174 Ritson Rd, S, | Meee OLE: SUPERMARKET 2% LBS. 1.00 69° REG. 79 100s to Pkg. SPEC. Yacht Club Pact Delayed BROUGHAM -- The French-} man's Bay Yacht Club will have to wait for its proposal to lease township - owned land to expand its facilities until proper agree- ment is executed. | Plans for the new clubhouse, shown the topynship planning board, call for a dining lounge and recreational facilities, plans for 52 parking spaces for 56) members, a launching ramp,| boardwalk and docks. William} Fertile, commodore of the club, | said it is a private club which | will hold occasional dances. | Regattas would increase atten-| dance. A grassed area would be | provided for picnics. Tennis} courts would come later. | Since part of the proposal did} not meet the requirements of the Official Plan, which Plan-j ning Director J. Faulkner de- elared was a guide which was) meant to be flexible, an amend-| ment to a motion to defer bie approval until a registerable agreement was. signed, was} passed. | The amendment provided for; a minimum of 82 parking! Places, that the township soli-| citor be requested to draw up a registerable agreement to be paid for by the yacht club, at which time it will be approved, subject to the approval of Pick-} ering Township Council, and the township engineer with respect to grades. MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada HOME: BUSINESS: 723-7900 725-4563 | WALL-TO-WALL UP TO 315 SQ. FT. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH UNDERPAD USE OUR SPECIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE AT NO COST TO You Gall long distance and ask for Zenith 9-8220 (NO TOLL CHARGE) if you live in any of these areas? THE LOW, LOW In Hamilton James $1, 6. 522-5544 In In Oshawa Oakville Bond $t. Sheddon Ave, 123-6781 045-8522 PRICE OF Ia $¢, Catharines 684-1224 OSHAWA AREA 23-6701 PHONE Do you know fhaf right around us can find 12 upholsterers excavating contractors 71 beauty salons unsmiths 47 grocers ... and just about shop or service can think of ! Our locality has alot to Good shops. Good services. Good people. So look first to home for your needs, Let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages to find the above people . . . and many others. Everything's here .. . in town! offer. DRAPERIE 144" x 90" CUSTOM SIZES EXTRA Bam "CASH OR BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN YOUR ist. PAYMENT JULY '66 THEN $1.95 WEEKLY CANADIAN BROADLOOM 1570 KINGSTON RD MILLS PHONE 694- 3361