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IF VOTE By PAUL TISSINGTON of The Oshawa Times Staff Centennial Parkway would be built if city council held a yes- or-no vote today. But, private with many munici cians indicate: --a definite scrap-or-build vote will rrobably not be held until 1967, after the December munieipal election; --a_ starting date for con- struction of the 6-2 mile park- way is anyone's guess; At least eight members of the 13-member council are in favor of building the parkway in the Oshawa Creek Valley. The rest are either partly or completely opposed, wundecided or non- com mitial, The private comments re- flect a wide range of opinion on the issue -- just as there is a wide range of personalities on council, "There will be a lot of hedg- ing with the election coming up," says one council member. "T think we'll get a majority but before we do I think we'll IIT MLE TTA mm TODAY, PARKWAY OKAY also get a lot of speechmaking," says another. "Some members may be waiting to see how strong the opposition is before declaring tiemselves third. "{ don't think council has what it takes to bring the mat- ter to a yote before the élec- tion," adds another. "If the old gang is back in next year (after the election) the expressway will be built," says yet another. Council has reo Be held a meeting to collectively discuss the final detailed report on the proposed $19.2 million parkway since it was presented April 20 by engineering consultant N. E. Damas. Mayor Lyman Gifford said at that meeting a council-in- committee meeting would be called in two or three weeks, after members had sufficient time to study the report. Mr. Damas told council the next "'logical" step would be for council to enter into subsidy merit nisets! weseres as Pusuciy, says & negotiations with the depart- ment of highways. Unofficial estimates have placed the subsidy amount at $12.7 million but Mr. Damas emphasized that his interpreta- tion of the work eligible for various types of subsidy may not coincide with the highways department's interpretation. If subsidy negotiations (which could last 'a few months or a year) are to be held, they must be authorized by council. A majority "yes" vote for the negotiations would not commit the city to building the park- way but it would give some in- dication of just where council members stand on the issue. Another indicator may be a parkway plebiscite request. Of- ficials of the citizen's com- mittee for creek valley conser- vation say they will ask coun- cil for a vote-of-the people at the same time as the Decem- ber election. A third important indicator may involve a new Rossland rd. w. bridge over the Oshawa Creek. Council has approved the 1966 capital (debenture) budget which includes money to start reconstruction of the bridge, ac- commodating the parkway underneath (just as the John st. bridge was constructed two years ago). However, specific council ap- proval of the bridge project is required before work can com- mence this year. The question is, will the project come up-for a decision this year or will it be held pending a final decision on the parkway next year? Based on council members' private comments: --subsidy negotiations with the highways department will start this year; --the plebiscite request will be turned down; --reconstruction of the Ross- land rd. bridge will be post- poned until 1967. But, it remains to be seen what will be decided officially -- and publicly -- by 'council. ra LE cen vine tat USLATROAR APONTE TEES EM ET iN SUSLOE RONAN AACA 3,000 At Civic Centre For Eucharistic Hour More than 3,000 of the city's,"but if we are going to have;said 'I am the truth' is not Roman Catholics turned awa Civic Auditorium into a place of worship Sunday after- noon. It was the Eucharistic Hour and was concelebrated by eight parishes and 15 seprate schools Osh- criticism, let's have it from people who have a love for Christ for their church and fellow man." Father Kelly said there is no attempt by the church to stifle protest, "but there must Archbishop Philip Pocock of To-)be a limit to it." ronto presided over the mass. He said if there is going to * Very Rev. John M. Kelly,|be dialogue and criticism, it president of St. Michael's Col-|should be made in the church lege, Toronto, and head of the Basilian Order, said in a ser- mon that in the past there has been too much criticism of the church by people who have left it. "I think the Pope and the/from intellectual devastation of; Bishops are conscious of the fact that some form of renewal or change is needed," he said,' and by those who have inter-| iorized the gospel so they at least know what they are talk- ing about. _ "Adult children of God are no longer going to be excused the "A real Christian who believes the words of Christ when he New EMO Guide Drafted To Cope With Disaster , A simple guide on how rescue workers and government offi- awa City Council for consider- ation gospel." said Fater Kelly.) afraid of protest." | Theme of Father Kelly's ser- mon was "'authority in the church." He said this authority exists because it was put into the church by its founder, Jesus Christ, who commanded his dis- ciples to "go and teach the world." He said it is the nature of |this authority that is misunder- }stood today. Authority was put in the church for the purpose of serving the people of God and the people who possess it, do so to serve you. | | 'Authority must be exercised| jin charity," he 'said, 'but it) }not only demands charity from} |the ruler, but also from those| |who are being ruled." Principal concelebrant was | Monsignor Paul M. Dwyer, dean of the Roman Catholic Church in Ontario County and pastor|co-operating churches will be/the two boys has been ordered of St. Church. | Participating parishes were St. Gregory the Great, Gregory the Great Board Approves Building > $30 Million Cement Plant ARCHBISHOP POCOCK Moore Heads Crusade Here A "Crusade for Christ" spon- sored by 37 Oshawa and District held at the civic auditorium, May 6-15, inclusive. Speaker during the 10-day cru- Holy \sade will be Canadian Evangel-| Man willed, Hit By Train In Whitby WHITBY (Staff) --A Toronto |man, 53-year-old Clare Pogue of 103 Avenue road, was killed in- stantly, Saturday night, when he stepped into the path of an east- bound CNR freight train. Whitby Town police said the accident occurred at the Brock street south ---East overpass at 11.55 p.m. Saturday night. A CNR official, assistant su- perintendent, Donald Roberts, said the man was apparently walking down the centre of the tracks when he was struck. The freight train was travelling at between 50 and 55 miles and couldn't stop in time, he said. Mr. Pogue is survived by his brother, Russell Pogue of RR 3, Port Perry. The accident was investigated by Patrol Sargeant E, Shep- perdson and Constable R. D. Murison ofthe Whitby Town po- lice. CNR police also investi- gated the accident. Harbor Work Contract Let A Montreal firm has been awarded a contract for harbor improvements at Oshawa, it was announced here by Public Works: Minister George Mcll- raith, The Times Ottawa Bureau learned today. Limited has been awarded a contract for $56,170 for dredg- ing the turning area of the har- bor and the entrance channel to a depth of 22 feet and the 24 feet, It will involve the removal of silt and clay. The successful tender was the lowest of four opened April 13. The highest bid was $97,580. Plans and specifications were prepared by the Toronto district The J. P. Porter Company approach channel to a depth of|} OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 2, She Oshawa Cines 1966 A set of Polish Encyclo- pedia was presented to Mc- Laughlin Public Library by office of the Federal Depart- ment under the direction of K.| P. Henderson, the district engin-| eer. | The work is to be completed) in three months. Fire Deaths | Investigated NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Inves- tigation continues by the On- tario Fire Marshal and the {Ontario Provincial Police Bow- jmanville detachment into the fire which caused the deaths of itwo boys early Saturday. | Carl James Young, 7, and |Stewart Alexander' Linkie, 2,! ichildren of Mrs. Shirley Linkie,| \died in the fire which swept the |two-storey brick building. An inquest into the deaths .of iby district coroner Dr. Charles |Austin, No date for the inquest |has been set. Neighbors in the two-family) Cross, St. George's (Ukrainian), |ist,. Barry Moore, president of|building, Mrs. Norma Cook, her'| the Polish Alliance society . pean eacea oe ee commemorate i,000 years of Christianity in their na- tive land. The books were accepted by acting chief librarian, Enid Wallace who received them from the General W_ Sikarski Polish veteran's Association presi- dent, Edward Zalewski, MILLENIUM GIFT TO LIBRARY centre, and the society's president Hieronim Jordon, right The books will re- main in the library and are available for use by the general public. (Oshawa Times Photo) City Labor Leaders Differ In Views On CLC Conflab Oshawa labor leaders differ in Labor Congress which ended Friday in Winni- peg. Douglas Lindsay, who attend- ed as the delegate of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council, summed up his impressions in a word "'terrible". "The convention seemed to be out of the hands of the rank and file delegates as the union business agents and representa- tives had control,"' he said. "The rank and file members didn't .have. much. to say, and what they did say wasn't very well received. Keith Ross, ODLC secretary | resolutions that were passed. | 'From here on in I think that |we will see the labor move- ment take a definite stand on |the question of ex parte injunc- \tions. I also think that we will j|see the governments take a real |good look at passing laws to do laway with these injunctions." | Mr. Ross also had some com- ments on the injunction issue. \*The CLC did not want to go out on a limb and advocate a policy of civil disobedience, but will still back up the labor movement in the issue." Mr. Lindsay said that the "The Oshawa delegates were, jtheir views of the Canadian|really impressed with the work | congress. "The first resolution conyention|of the convention and the fine) question was sidetracked by the came up for a vote at the begin- ning of the week and was re- ferred back as it was unsatis- factory. "Then it came back before the delegates again on Friday after- noon -- when half the delegates had gone." Mr. Lindsay said that he was dissatisfied with a labor organ- ization which did not have a vice-president who represented a major all-Canadian union. Stanley Little, president of the! Canadian Union of Public Em- ployees, of which Mr. Lindsay is a member, ran for a vice-presi- dential post and was defeated. Darlington Lakeshore Site Okayed The building ef e@ $30,000,000 cement plant on lakeshore land in Darlington township has been approved by the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. The news came today, just over a month since a long OMB , |hearing held at the Darlington Township offices in Hampton. The hearing was into a re- quest by Darlington Township for permission to rezone 700 acres of land so that the ce- ment plant could be built. At the hearing the project was opposed by a local organiz- ation calling themselves the a Development Commit- ee", The cement firm is the St. Mary's Cement Co. Ltd, who will be establishing its manufac- turing and quarrying opera- tion on land in an area bounded by the town of Bowmanville, the CNR tracks south of Highway 401 and Lake Ontario. During the hearing the com- pany spokesman promised that the site would cause little dis- trubance in the community. There would, he said, be no air or water pollution from the cement. works. Also, he said, there would be little noise from the site. Drivers Called As Required Major trucking firms with branches in Oshawa said today they will be recalling drivers jas they need them following settlement yesterday of the 14- week strike that paralyzed their operations. Most of the 300 trucking co- mpany employees in Oshawa who were affected by the strike by the International Brother- hood of Teamsters against pore tions of Souther Ontario's inter- city transport, are expected to be back to work by the middle of this week. 5 Kingsley Wootton, Oshawa branch manager of Consolida- ted Truck Lines Ltd., said it will take a few days. to get back in operation. Joseph Brown general - ma- nager of Wood's Transport and Cartage (Oshawa) Ltd., said his firm is recalling its 45 em- ployees affected by the strike "as we need them." He said he expects to have some trucks on the road by late this afternoon or early Tuesday. Most of today was spent warming up equipment after the lengthy shutdown. Mr. Brown said he hopes the capacity of freight haulage per- formed by the trucking com- panies will go back to normal shortly. The major companies affect- ed by the strike here were Smith Transport, Direct Wint- ers, Inter - City, McAnally Freight - Ways, Wood's and Consolidated. i PUR MOREE SE II Te TES ha ta ig ees Le BF tai . ange Au _ a ar en Evangelism of Canadajthree children and_a_ visiting|and a delegate of the United : : eee smuttine hw) aty of the People, St. Phil-jand co-founder of the organiza-|child, escaped with most of their/Steelworkers union, said he accepted injhas just undergone scrutiny by|jn's and St. Mary's (Slovak). ition, ' prpelatong _ \thought the convention was a emergency|EMO officials in the Attorney| Participating schools were: } Mr. Moore is a dynamic cru-| The building was gutted by | success. General's department and they|John F, Kennedy, St. Joseph's,| ..qer dedicated to the cause ofithe fire which 'took some five | "For the first time the con- are considering calling a. two af a Love, St. Hedwig's,| presenting Jesus Christ as the|hours to extinguish. jvention seems to be moving day forum for all EMO plan- ame Wouters' COrpus| answer to today's problems,| The fire was first seen by the|ahead in unity and with a real) ava e 5 ard e ere rtrude's St. Fran-|.,. sex Se ts wey {Chie 3 te fi of : stad UU Fi | ners of Ontario to review it jcis, Holy Cross, St said Rev. Earl Swanson, eru-) chief of the village's, fine Ge:/sense. of purpole Col. Wotton said his intention|St. Gregory's, St. Paul's, § might arise in nuclear warfare (is to have every EMO worker lie leh. and Oshawa: Ca-| ocade' will © Ed Lyman, bet Col. Stephen Wooton, lo al} receive a copy of the sheet, By The separate school children ter known as the 'Singing Mar- z rdinator, said é z this, he said ¢ 2 eare: & agg ' ine"' 3 : : -- ew the ide a devi 1 ema es said, at the out-\were: led into the auditorium . 'were joined by a detachment|national Union; and the estab- het Pe ived Pa li Sed) set of a disaster the burden of!by the Royal Canadian Sea Ca-) It is expected that 5,000 willlfrom the Bowmanville Fire De-jlishment of a committee to is at spire Mo into provincial and fed-|det Corps band, A massed choir attend the evangelistic meeting|nartment to fight the blaze. |study overhauling the CLC peak es 'the tetal HERO ¥| eral EMO planning guides (both|CO™Prised of all Oshawa's Ro-|which starts each night at 8.00|° Funeral services for the two|: One of the leading delegates| 4y- meeting 0 Ce A COM! . man Catholic Churches was un-|P-m. and Sunday at 7.00 P.m.| brothers will be held today from|from Local 222, United Auto| Held the first week of every Funeral Chapel in| Workers, Steve Nimigon, also} May, Battle of Atlantic Sun- Wreaths were placed at the' mittee in Whitby, Wednesday.|heavily worded) would be lift-'der the directfon of Mrs. Will-| . All Oshawa and district citi-|the Morr't They will be bur-jsaid that the convention was| day commmemorates those cenotaph by the club's ladies' The plan now goes before On-|ed and save "'a Jot of confusion iam Kinsman. | jied in Bowmanville Cemetery. j|successful, | Canadians who lost their lives auxiliary. cials could handle disaster situ-) Col. Wotton said his concept ations has been principle by the measures commiltee of Oshawa and Ontario County It outlines briefly the initial emergency measures procedure in handling 15 different types: of| disasters, including some that} partment, Frank Miller, as he| He cited as highlights of the| lreturned home from his night|week-long convention resolu- |shift job at General Motors in|tions on the use of ex parte in- Oshawa. |junctions; the re-admission to The Newcastle firefighters|the CLC of the Seafarers Inter- Philip's, | cade Rev. John Romeril, club padre, conducted the service and Commander Turner of HMCS York, Naval Division, Toronto, took the salute dur- ing the march past. Following the parade the naval veterans gathered for a social meeting. The Sea Rangers and thé Naval cadets also took part-in the commemorating service. in the Atlantic during the last war. The navy veterans wearing flannels, blazers and medals marched to the cenotaph in Memorial Park where they held a short memorial serv- ice and aftefwards paraded down Simcoe street past Cen- tral Collegiate. Battle of Atlantic Sunday was observed yesterday by members of the Oshawa Naval Veterans' club who held a memorial serivce and parade in recognition of the publicity chairman. Featured soloist during the Organist } | was|zens are invited to attend the . tario County Councii and Osh-|and time", Jack Driscoll. "Crusade for Christ", end the | Bowmanville 4