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Changes In Plan Required Raina Ltd., which proposes to erect 550 apartment _ suites between Rideau and Gibbons Sts., will have to make some changes in plans if it wants city planning board approval for rezoning. At a public hearing in May several neighbors in the area objected to the heights of the three proposed buildings (12-15 stories) and the traffic that would be generated. PI board S de- cided objections raised as to the shadows cast by these build- ings were not valid. This was determined after a series of graphs and sketches were com- posed to illustrate shadow lo- cations at different times of the day and year. Ralna Ltd. has two alterna- tives if it wants the 11.3 acre | She Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 parcel of residential land re. zoned, planning board decided this week. | They are, that only the por-| tion of the property zoned as| R-3 be rezoned to R-4 or alter-| natively all properties from 71 to 143 Gibbons St. in the development, CONDITIONS Either alternative if chosen| must meet the following condi-| tions: | --Service charges as required| by the city to be paid by the developer. --Saguenay Ave. to terminate} in a cul-de-sac (court). --no vehicular access to be| permitted onto Buena Vista' Ave. --the applicant enter into a site plan agreement with the city to ensure erection of build- submitted. --thick dense hedges be planted on property lines ad- ways. No Change Made Sign Regulation | | No change will be made in the| zoning bylaw concerning the | erection of signs on. streets where they are not permitted, planning board members de- cided this week. The board had been approach- ed by a downtown business re- questing that it be allowed to place a sign on Bond St. W. to indicate the locations of its en- terprise on King St. W. The business complained that west-bound traffic on Bond St. was not aware of where the business was located, A sign, it maintained, would help to rem- be included| | oa - SKETCH OF ROBIN ON HOUSE Financial Problems mirsacse Delay Restoration Financial difficulties have bor house once used as tavern for sailors Mrs. G. D. Conant, chairman the restoration committee of House, says the Oshawa and District Historical Society wants to restore the "Sea Captain's Inn,"' as soon as possible. "We need $6,000 immediate of the Robinson jto entire need $35,000 for the pr restoration of the building, said Mrs. Conant However, campaigning public funds is out of the ques-} tion for the moment. Mrs. Conant said there are presently too many campaign in the city that would likely} overshadow the Robinson House | project. "These campaigns are bleed-! ing the city dry. We have been m for| edy the situation. advised to wait,"" she said. Motorists On Warned About Crossing a barrier, the car must not go| Sanitation Motorists crossing the Cana- dian Pacific Railway tracks at Park Rd. S., when the warning lights are flashing, are urged to obey the law and proceed with extreme caution. | "Cars are going both ways| over the tracks; (while the warning lights flash) like it was} nothing," said one GM worker who called the Times. | "Cars are required to come) to a complete stop when the! lights are flashing. They may) proceed if the way is clear," said Inspector Norman Smyth, Oshawa police, traffic division. "At crossings where there is Park Road | |sa through, around or under it, until it has been Inspector Smyth The reason for the Park Rd. Rd. S. crossing caution is that there is a siding near the inter section and when there is a train on it, the signals operate. | at {m nott Motorists become with these circumstances and) go right on through the cross-| ing without stopping or looking. | This was the case last week| when two cars were nearly struck by a train travelling through the crossing. | "We h to resto ly |foot of Simcoe St for exterior restorations and we Os hawa roject It wi useum \-- jitems ope more will be done| sears of in the fall; we still don't have alof the man said Mrs finance our Conant is more the home at the|Museum near the It harbor as a centennial) usual re struction," additional | "Buildings of this type are very ll be an of includes 7 ' examples of old con-|imposed before, knowing wha Sears.|they were. | for important said the | historical the Oshawa area Consultant some repair interest in| vefore they had been reached very Mr. location since the!rare in Ontario now." | 5 . The Historical Society willjHenry House Museum is now\Ontario MP Michael Starr wh joining any private property stalled -- at least temporarily--|have a booth at the Oshawalovercrowded. The society alsojaccused it of imposing com and on either side of any Jane! Plans to restore an Oshawa Har Home and Manufacturing Show|plans to use the house as a pulsory arbitration in connec | ' a}Sept. 15, 16 and 17 at the Civic| workshop M | Auditorium |FALL WORK of architect, Pau i| Toronto and president} 7 Architectural Conserva- project," |tory of Ontario, says the house! The historically | Labor The historical society: intends|than the present Henry Housejonly were the terms of thc un- One hundred acres of Christ- mas trees were destroyed in a forest fire this week on the pige* tree plantation owned by enneth Graham, Lot 13, Con- cession 9, Darlington Town- ship. Department of iands. and forests nursery foreman John Breen said today the fire started in the southeast corner of Concession 13 near some old abandoned buildings. Cause of the blaze and a damage cost estimate have not yet been determined. The fire broke out early Wed- |nesday afternoon and was re- jported by the Orono forestry |look-out. | The fire which is now under }control, was fought by several jhundred local people, the Dar-| \lington Township fire depart-| }ment, a crew from lands anditr b w underbrush 100 Acres Trees Destroyed By Fire forests nursery at Orono and another from the Ganaraska forestry branch. HARD TO FIGHT "It was a very difficult fire to fight," said Mr. Breen. "The forest is full of hills and sand- dunes that prevent driving a truck into the immediate area. "There is only smouldering periodically bursts into flames, but we are going to dampen the whole area with water today. It should be completely out by tonight," he said. Five acres of hardwood trees that were at first believed to be in danger, were not seriously damaged. The burning under- make contact the higher branches of these trees as it did the pine that rush did not vith rees. Nearly one-half of, the Osh- awa police force'--- 38 men in- cluding Chief Walter Johnston-- turned out this morning to escort office employees and foremen to work at Ontario Malleable Iron Co. About 150 picketing steelwork- ers jeered and;yelled as police formed a corridor to let in the 20 or so employees. Some of the girl employees were in tears as they walked between the two ranks of police into the Front St. office door. Russell Wilson, manager of Ontario Malleable Iron said to- day: "This mass-picketing has caused a great deal of fear and worry" to the staff. He said the office staff 'have a right to work. We feel without police protection we're en- Liberals Compulsory Arbitration 'Star Accuses OTTAWA (Special) The | government came under fire i: ithe Commons Thursday fron ition with a bill dealing wit! ithe dispute between the ship ping uxmpanies and the Quebec longshoremen who went or strike earlier this ycar Conservativ« said that not forme! Minister boti be binding they on were to legislation parties, but a 1g "Today, Parliament is being asked to impose upon _ labor and management, conditions) ), 'irtain of the principle of free oliective bargaining." dangering them." Referring to 'the resumption of talks with the union, he said: "I could say the resump- |tion of negotiations are definite- j\ly in the making providing we get away from the threats of |violence implied in mass pick- eting." The office staff are "going to he dargaining. ninister doned the principle which it led us to think He said Parliament was eing asked to impose the con- lusions of a commission of in- uiry on labor and management nd make those conditions part f a collective agreement even h a e 'he Oshawa MP said this rep- esented a total breakdown of machinery of collective He said the commissionér hould make his inquiry and hen submit his report to the who should refer the eport to the interested parties a basis for collective bar- aining "The government has aban- d 0 b i] s it believed in. It as thrown that to the winds|° ternational which have not yet been de- and members of the govern- be kept working," he said. Keith Ross, steelworkers' in- representative, said e received a phone call from n office employee today who said the office staff hated being scorted by police to work. Mr. Ross said the office staff is "'extremely upset." MAINTAINING LAW Police Chief Johnston said to- lay: '"'We're faced with the job f maintaining law and order. "If we can prevent something efore it happens we're doing etter police work than if we wait until after it happens." "The police are not prevent- ing violence, they're going to ause it,' said Mr. Ross, "It's about time they stopped CHIEF JOHNSTON eo « Maintain Law Office employees report there is nothing for them to do and that they are being told to bring packed lunches to work, he said, They also say those that have asked have been denied leave of absence. Today's incident with police followed similar incidents in- volving smaller numbers of po- lice yesterday. Yesterday morning 28 police formed a guard of honor to let jin the company's office staff and foremen. About 60 picketers stood and watched. And last night the same num- ber of police stood outside the door as employees left for home. About 20 picketers watch- ed from the shade of a nearby tree. ' Steelworkers' Local 1500 pres- ident Lew Ripley said the union started picketing office staff and foremen because they had been doing "'scab work" in the plant. 38 Policemen Escort Office Staff, Foremen Steelworker Pickets Jeer, Yell At Malleable | KEITH ROSS o« + Staff Upset The first in the present series of incidents involving police at the picket line occurred Mon- day when they were called to enforce a court order and es- cort a truck into the plant yard, FIFTH WEEK Local 1500, United Steelworke ers of America are in the fifth week of a strike against Ontario Malleable. Their three-year contract with the company expired April 30, Mr. Ripley said today a ree port in the Times Wednesday which quoted Keith Ross as say- ing the union would sue the company for its share of group insurance premiums has been answered with action. Mr. Ross said then that the company had continued to de« duct employee contributions without paying its own. Mr. Ripley said the company now has said it will contribute its share. Rabid Animal Warning cided upon or revealed," Mr. |Starr charged going down there and looking ment are saying that compul-|gol! ridiculous, sory arbitration now is the Author |warning animal lovers that all|Said wildlife must be regarded as} possible rabid carriers id Dr | supervisor Dr. W lifted," said|rabid case dering t this summer the dog human or ade 'Once A cit the Few Travel Wrong Way Voiced By Authorities ities in Oshawa are,pretty A Edward of Watt, environmental Said one a skunk, was wan- streets of -Oshawa It was destroyed pound before animal contact att positive} said Mr he any| was said He said animals must be inspected reg-| Story show,/ularly as some wildlife can be and it's ala danger to the public. | PROSECUTE | Davidson of the Osh- awa Humane Society said he|Leimgruber were dropped from |was under instructions to prose-|the cute offenders |permits), to the full extent of|said they were being punished Consérva-|for reporting late to their hotel the symptoms A. M the law y . traffic travelling) in_ jail the new route on|been no driver Way on one-way odd horrible Robertson, superinten- j}dent of the area department of jlands and forest branch, says 'An animal can look quite/restrictions are being made to normal and still be a carrier,"} make the availability of permits city; much more difficult. ',|animal permits are free. In addition to being harmful wildlife in the city is a nuisance Rebertson "They destroy lawns and gar- jdens when they get bi jare allowed more freedom," he Under tion Act and the department) Offenders can be sentenced with| spokesman said today there is|@ $500 fine and -- or six months} still jthe wrong south-bound Mr. Davidson said there ha prosecutions i "I ask happened to myself this which hid its activity spect of this matter behind the what has government in re- disease," he At present, | 'ito stay on for *| World ised that their wi ; ond {em ger and The players |Werner Leimgru gry over g cages of some} They denied it to be sent home Cup--after a Swiss that said they had been 'out late with two English girls. Wives Arrive, Stars Remain SHEFFIELD, England, \(AP) -- Two disgruntled Swiss | soccer stars agreed Thursday the rest of the being prom- ves would join Jakob Kuhn and ber, were an- newspaper and demanded to explain the facts to their wives Last Tuesday, Swiss team (those without!West Germany the Criminal law,|the night before. LOST GAME The Swiss lost to date,| | West Germany 5- Next the two players got an- Kuhn and that played Swiss officials the game with 0 jorder of the day," Mr. Starr | said. "The government is assum- jing that the recommendations lwill be acceptable to both | parties. We do not know what jis going to be recommended but we are being asked to put those unknown recommenda- tions into effect." INCOMPETENT He said the approach to the problem made a mockery out of collective bargaining and out of Parliament. He said it was the type of thing a government resorted to when it could not jcope with a situation and he charged that the government had proven to be inept, indeci- sive and incompetent in matters of this kind. The government had obvious- jly got management to accept jthe increased wage packet of- ifered to the longshoremen by giving assurance that an _ in- quiry would be set up and that binding recommendations would be imposed regarding the work gangs and loading and unload- ing operations. He urged the government to withdraw the bill because it was setting a jbad precedence. d bi Pi b v u d bi bi »'b n it) to Board Alters Frontage Rule The bylaw governing double frontage lots will be amended if a planning board recommen- ation' is accepted by city council. Planning board members recommend that in residential reas a front yard depth equal to the required depth for that street (within one block) shall e used for landscaping pur- oses and driveways only. The remaining yard adjacent the main building may e used for paved parking pro- ided one full front yard is sed only for landscaping and riveways. A double frontage lot is one ounded by two or more streets ut does not include a corner lot as defined under the pres- ent setbacks for each street shall bylaw. Required building e maintained. Planning board recommended o change in the commercial r industria! b regarding vlog tai oyiaw front yard requirements, Two new subdivisions have been approved by city planning board. A 6.47 acre, 35 lot, single fam- ily unit subdivision by Galaxie Construction Ltd. of Toronto, on Wilson Rd. N. and Oakwood Ave., and a six-lot development by M. Veltri on Cedar St. and Emerald Ave, were approved this week: Each must meet planning board conditions for construc- tion. Conditions for the Galaxie Construction Ltd. subdivision are: --those services to be re- quired by the city to be paid by the subdivider. --cash be accepted in lieu of five per cent of the land. --the plan be amended as shown on the display plan pre- pared by planning board staff. --rear lands to the east of the proposed plan be included in this plan of subdivision as shown on the amended plan. --Valley Rd. should be re- located so that the existing san- Two New Subdivisions Approved By Planners itary sewer coincides with the centre line of the 68 foot right of way. This is to avoid cone flicts with other underground services. --registration of Wilson place should be limited to that por- tion which can be suitably drained into a storm sewer syse tem. --the centre line curvature of any bend in the drainage ease- ment must not be less than 40 feet in radius. --an easement of proper width must be obtained for that portion of the creek diversion which is to lie outside the plan, --a plan showing the pro posed grading of the lots must be submitted and approved by this department. --all streets to be named to the satisfaction of the planning board. M. Veltri must meet the fole lowing conditions: - ~--services to be paid by the subdivider. --cash be accepted in lieu of five per cent of land. Lindsay Girl, 17 | gry messages from their wives Z ie accusing them of going out with Sagara Remains Critical "We are satisfied it was quite| Miss Lynda Lake, 17, of Lind- untrue," said Edgar Obertue-|say, remains in critical condi- and added "The difficulty of enacting this law is that we must prove : é the animals. were transported Signs on Simcoe St., as well trom outside the city to Osh- Centre St | "But the number of offenders are diminishing," he added ee FREE. CAR - Happiness is a new car for nothing. And Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson 549 Central Park N 1966 Pontiac at the Auto Workers, Local annual picnic at Lakeview Park. The odds of winnine were large considering 35,000 people were on hand -- but. even bigger for Mr and Mrs. Nelson. They were celebrating their 17th wed- getting won 2 United 299 as undergoing jrection to accommodate * |north-bound traffic -- |man said St | Fairbanks St. to Brock St | spokesman added some will parking meters, arejawa a change of. di- fulure| he said. the spokes- August Simcoe | the one-way from son the become Sometimes citizens claim |to find the animals in the city "Raccoons, groundhogs are caught It is expected that by the end|traps and brought of July or early cottages," He said the problem of rabies increases as the years pass. tion. and in live home from} said Mr. Robert- foxes, field. A ger. fer, assistant general secretary | tion "\of the Swiss Football Associa-| Toronto General Hospital. "Tt seems they left the hotel| said today that she is poor and Monday evening and hitch-hiked|her condition is still critical. a ride into the centre of Shef-| woman them into town and it happened|an ambulance that she had a woman passen-|Oshawa General Hospital col- driver took in a respiratory unit at A spokesman at the hospital Eleven days ago, Miss Lake suffered internal injuries when taking her to 'lided with a car, | MANY RUMORS -- NOTHING OFFICIAL ie HAPPINESS ding was anniversary and that happiness for Mr keys from enough Nelson receives Russell Mc secretary treasurer middle, and 'Thomas Simmons (left) second vice-president of Local 222 The Nelsons have daughters, Alice Marie and Heather, 10 --Oshawa Times Photo them the Neil in the two 13 GM Changes Expected "Unsafe At Any Speed" can be BY CHRIS DENNETT of the Times Staff Rumors, rumors, rumors and little is being said by Gen- eral Motors It cepted make no matter that passenger car operation changed year is widely known and ac- GM on company's although will -omment the the will be substantially for the 1967 model he Corvair production company's troublesome <destined the border this Also booked on the departure list are the big Buick and Oldsmobile models The Oshawa operation will be confined to the popular and big and Pontiac small Buick line is for below selling Chevrolet models, and the and Oldsmobile models It is .understood that the Pontiac and Chevrolet lines will be expanded to. take the slack NO LAYOFFS The loss of the expected to cause General Motors have -- said that there will be no layoffs and little concern is being ex- by the United Auto Workers union On the re-juggling of produc- tion lines, -GM keeps mum [he loss of the . Corvair perhaps a sign of falling sales The rear-engined has hit bad times this year Last year, the first year the re-designed Corvair meteoric sales figures. This year the story has been dif ferent. Figures Yust released from the States show that American sales of thé Corvair have dropped to 58,016 from 146,555 for the 1965 model year. Ralph Nader and his- book up is not layoffs cars any pressed is sporty car of aw blamed NOT C The ¢ *funny distrust and n General Motors, who can only be expected to support a failing model definite car i868, th ment Chevrolet is on the 1967 schedule. Of for the slumping sales. RITICIZED orvair has developed a car" image. There is of the car's handling 1966 model Corvairs been criticized by ever for ly have the long, that only so confirmed 1ey will make no com- has already an- nounced a new sporty car, the Camaro which will be built g Ford Mustang lines. hen duced well come this car is to. be intro is not known. It may this year. If held back for another year it could replace the Corvair. ABANDONED CAT AP Miss Susan Brown of the Oshawa Get-Together Club presents a cheque for $100 to Inspector A! Davidson of the Ontario Humane So- ciety. The friendly" fellow on Mr. Davidson's shoulder is Tyke, a gray cat who ra % a SS was thrown out of a moving car in Whitby last weekend. The Humane Society wants to find a home for the cat Tt would also like to find the owner of a green late- model car who threw the cat out on the road. Him DONATION or her they want to prose- cute. The Get-Together Club makes an annual donation to the work of the local branch of the Ontario Hu- mane Society. --Oshawa Times Photo