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OLLIE PERRY will contain information indi- cating channels, depths, shoals and underwater hazards. They will be obtainable from the when the eurvev is comoleted. hydrographic service. "3, for all vessel owners who navi- x gate the Trent Canal system," "be added. \The superintending engineer said the 16,000 acre Lake Scu- gog is mostly a man-made body of water which is contained by a dam at Lindsay. QUMMAMMMMLDI OM OEULE DL OOP LLL OO OLLI FLAGS PUZZLE POR At present, he said, there is no navigational chart of Lake Scugog. ECHO-SOUNDINGS "Hydrographic survey boats use the flags placed along the shore to obtain fixes to facili- iate accurate echo-soundings of the lake's bottom," said the Superintending engineer. When completed the charts Georgian Bay to the Bay of Quinte. "Accurate charts of the waterway will be available, However, the curtain of un- certainty was lifted yesterday when W. D. Bennett, super- intending engineer, Trent cana avatem. was contacted He said activity on Lake Scu- gog is limited to a Canadian Hydrographic survey of the lake. "The lake is being surveyed to obtain information needed to produce a navigational chart of its waters," said Mr. Bennett. BY ROBERT McDOUGALL Of The Times Staff PORT PERRY -- Yellow flags dotting the shoreline of Lake Scugog have shrouded the area in an aura of mystery. Speculation has it that the flags are part of a plan to drain the lake. Other rumors insist channels are being dredged in the lake's mud bottom. MASTER PLAN Mr, Bennett said the Lake Scugog survey is part of master plan to resurvey the whole Trent-Severn waterways from WO hides EL AL A aa The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 Industries Face Pollution D-Day The time when air pollution) Labor Council request earlier,and his findings are reported 4 \from industrial sources will nO) this year prompted a study of|to the works department with } RUM-RUNNER ON DISPLAY estimated at $12,000. The two-seater car weighs about three tons and is 20 feet long. --Oshawa Times Photo was once used as a rum- runner across the Can- adian-United States border. The car originally sold for $6,500 but is value is now A 1920 Packard roadster, one of three in existence, is on display this week at the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, The yellow vehicle were at a loss to know what the flags around Lake Scu- gog indicated. --Oshawa Times Photo' Members Ignore Ravice Says Whitby Councillor "We paid a lot of money for| It is this land which most the report and I agree with it.|interests the town. There is a} "Municipal Planning Consul-|great deal of industrially zoned| nd still available for expan. | "WONDER WHAT the flags are for?' asks 12-year-old Dale Bronson of 4 Ella St., Port Perry as he and his companion Gene DONATIONS NEEDED Science, People Help Blind Regain Sight becomes part of it. It is just like having a pane of frosted glass replaced with a clear Laundrie, 13 of Rouge Hill (right) pause for a moment while fishing off the Port Perry causeway. Both the boys and area residents Whitby Town Council is ignor- ing the advice of professional| consultants on the thorny issue | of amalgamation with Whitby|tants, who prepared the report, |la Township, Councillor Thomas/|looked at both issues, amalga-|sion. Edwards said today. mation and annexation. They; Already there, and of major The north - south, one-way longer be permitted is fast) ai- pollution in the city. |a recommendation for action. approaching. | ns : Dr. J. E. Watt, city air pollu-/ PROPOSALS The air pollution bylaw con- tion officer, says the two-year) 4s a result of the study the|Ce™ng sources of air pollution waiting period contained in the public works committee of|0ther than industrial has been poor So feast be bol re' | council recommended that Dr.|in effect since 1964, It had a pollution expires in September. | yf" 'paiiition ee tnt, waiting period befare is ean 4 | * |becoming mandatory. All offending industries have} products of combustion to sub-| been notified of this fact seve (mit propeeals to sfimtoate, tha} y oral: times," fhe. sald. condition and the length of time B M h Residents of areas where air At would ae 5 ' oat IS ap pollution from industrial] The proposals and time sources presents discomfort|eeded to correct the situation} I t S t and inconvenience are im.| Were to be submitted within| nques e patient for action to eliminate|tW© months. | : : the problem, Dr. Watt added. When the information is re-| An inquest into the death of An Oshawa and District' ceived it is studied by Dr. Watt|@ former Oshawa man, Thomas jae assed, jElliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. hiandomed R. Elliott of 685 Bess- jborough Dr., has been sched- One-Way Street System "%, ss"tuan' |_ Mr. Elliott, 49, of 105 Isabella St., Toronto, died Sunday as a . result of a boating accident n peration ursda near Kawartha Park Marina, 18 miles north of Peterborough. The Toronto man's 15-foot cedar parking will be allowed on|Sttip boat and another vessel |street system in Oshawa will/both sides of Simcoe St. be-|P ake in collision, on Clear | { { , 4 ii | Lake, "We paid $10,000 for a pro- studied both and decided on an-|interest to the town, is the Lake), ",,0peration eatly Thursday twe Tuan th Ge Wak oa Litas as oe fessional study of the problem," |nexation of the southern half of|Ontario Steel Company and its| A traffic department spokes- during rush hours (4 p.m, in te shi et nt said Counc. cre |the township." jconsiderable assessment. |man said today as of 12.01 a.m.,|6.30 p.m.) ; ies amos : rl or "They specifically recom-| In its report to council the| $ Simcoe St., will be- "No f F y pe me BCC naa eee "This i i i mend that annexation is a bet-/$10,00 REPORT _ {planning consultants wrote: "heme Sewer acetiioned be- is periiael on Simcoe st. be-|itvestigation and that no gyre i coder? yagi ter proposal than total amal-) In its $10,000 report, Munici-}i, our conviction, that a large\tween Fairbanks and Brock/tween King and Bond Sts. be-| Charges have been laid, room technique and a great deal of care is taken in their Some blind persons are able to throw away their white gamation of the two municipal-| pal ities. "Mayor Newman is going against this advice; and it is|it annex the southern half of advice from people who know|the township from Taunton Rd., the problems," he said. ito Planning Consultants|scale annexation is decidedly St, lrecommended to the town that|preferable Whether or not such an annexa- tion can be accomplished amic- the lakeshore. a Construction Postponed 0! |this is which should promote in the interests to amalgamation. bly, we are convinced that the course of action the Town of Whitby f its own municipal future." | CONTROVERSY } Contacted this morning Mayor| Desmond Newman said that he| did not wish to get involved in| | At the same time, he said, Centre St. will be opened through to Simcoe St. S. includ- ing Fairbanks St. | The spokesman said meter | | NO INCREASES IN BIRTH RATE There appears to be no birth-rate increase in the city cause of the two east-west one- |way streets. | | THREE LANES | During this peak period Sim- coe St. will be able to accom- modate three moving lanes of traffic northbound, the spokes- }man added. 4 | Parking on the west side of |Simcoe St. south between Met- calfe and Lloyd Sts. will be pro- lhibited when the north-south Mr. Elliott's wife, Geraldine, the only passenger in the boat, was released from Civic Hospi- tal in Peterborough Monday, where she was admitted with multiple cuts and bruises Sun- day, fellowing the mishap. | Mail Service canes -- thanks to science and people. "Eyes no longer useful to one person, can be used to re- store sight in another," says Dr. Derek J. Bowerman, chief ophthalmologist at the Oshawa General Hospital. "We desperately need people to donate their eyes to the eye bank, especially older people. 'An older cornea is as good as jor better than a young cornea. It is more readily accepted by one," he said. removal. They are then put into special containers, packed with ice and shipped to Toronto by bus. "The CNIB picks them up for direct delivery to the hos- pital that will be using them," said the doctor. '"'The surgeon concerned will have been noti- fied and have his patient in the hospital as an emergency pati- DONATIONS Mechanics of donation are quite simple. It requires the donar's soe ture and that of his next of kin; his doctor should also know of his intention, The identification card that is issued by the eye bank, when properly complete is all that is necessary. ent. The operation is usually performed the same day. Anyone wishing to donate their eyes to the CNIB can do Two New Office Buildings Reduced Aug. 1 system becomes operational. the host because it has less} "The CNIB pays for almost/so by 'contacting Dr. Bowers |controversy outside the council) as this month's health de- | Construction that had beenjready under construction, will| chamber. scheduled this spring for two|be completed by the end of No- of three modern office -build-|vember or first of December. |thing Mr. ings on King St. E., between) Division and Ray Sts., has been|al postponed. and attempting to build the) building for the purpose of the) tenants rather than just here it is," said Paul Rislow,| | Financial "In council," he said, "any- Edwards wishes to "Plans for more space have|raise 1 will answer. so been arranged for the new! Trades Building," "All I will say on this mat- ; I : jter is that last year, before I "We are revamping the plans|said Mr. Ristow. 'Rather than|was on council, council asked the planned 7,000 square feet, 'for an annexation report, we are adding an additional say |3,000 square feet, p "That isn't the only problem} "They got an annexation re- ort. In council on Monday night, | partment's quarterly indicates, The number of births May totalled 165 and 748 for the first five months of the year, Last year a total of 1,771 infants were born in the city In May there' were 41 deaths of which five were infants. The number of deaths report | In | The spokesman said parking formerly permitted in this area jwill be transferred to the east |side of Simcoe St. S. between |Ash and Bruce Sts. | | Department of public works} {maintenance crews have been |busy for the past two weeks erecting signs and painting the necessary road markings in |preparation for the street open- Oshawa residents next Mon- day will observe Civic Holiday. As a result the service given jby the post office will be cur- tained. Special deliveries will be made as usual and there will be one complete collection, at the same time as the regular Sunday afternoon collection cellular content," said Dr. Bowerman. Although there is no eye bank in Oshawa, The Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Toronto looks after all dis- tribution. "When a person who has donated his eyes dies, a local eye surgeon or the CNIB is notified by the next of kin. everything. They document the cases and distribute the eyes to those on a waiting list. When the eyes are removed for the eye bank, a surgeon generally donates his service," said Dr. |Bowerman, | 'The clouded. surface, which really is part of the eye called the cornea, caf be removed and replaced with clear mate- man, 173 Simcoe N., Oshawa, or, The Eye Bank of Canada, The Canadian National Insti+ ture of the Blind, 1929 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario. i rial from one eye to another. Then as soon as foe og This is called corneal graft or rit are removed, sal 'Itransplant and has been suc-|' Owenman. ______| cessfully done scores of times,"| 2 RD PRIA RO see |said Dr. Bowerman. Baby Animals jing. i |time, from street letter boxes. The All mails will be received and despatched. No wicket service will be given and the lock box lobby jwill be closed. There will be no letter carrier, parcel post from January to May was 219. In 1965 there were 456 deaths. realtor, and one of the owners | that we have run into. The of the new Financial Tradesjavailability of mortgage loans | Building. |has really tightened up. If the William Tonno's professional | Bank Mayor Newman said that the town "had no right" to annex the township's prime industrial jland and leave the rest of the The marriage rate showed |township to fend for itself a slight decrease with 224 "We have to be big enough; weddings for the first five to do the whole job," he told; months of the year. There northbound route completes the one-way Street system as proposed in the Damas-Smith traffic plan- ning report, The east - west one - way one-way Act -- legislation isn't service building at the north| changed in the fall, I don't know west corner of King and Ray|when we will get started," he Sts., is also being Held - up. |said. "The new cornea grows into| the once blind eye and in fact "The tight money situation is the only thing that is holding me up and I don't know when I can get started," said Mr. Tonno. The third building, a $250,-| 000 medical - dental two-storey building on the northwest cor-| ner of King and Division al- Students Tour Niagara Highlight Of City exchange students and their French partners toured Niagara Falls today -- one of the highlights of the student- exchnge program Thirty additional Bowman- "Tradesmen are difficult to get this time of the year, they seem to be working on schools, municipal buildings and resi- dential areas,' said Mr. Ris- tow lot of the tradesmen and this has helped to dwindle the avail- ability of these men." Program joined the Oshawa group. The group was expected back in Oshawa at midnight tonight. Next Monday the students will be taken on a flying tour of the area and will attend the ville and Whitby students and | Green Gael lacrosse game in their Quebec. counterparts Girls Beaten By Stranger NEW BUFFALO, Mich. (AP) ities One teen-aged girl was beaten! savagely and another who went to her aid was slugged by al stranger who chanced by Mon- day night as they were camp- ing out on the Lake Michigan beach Forty-three stitches were re- of the Shopping Centre, jthe evening. | Earlier this week they toured| the Automotive Museum and| the Oshawa Shopping Centre. The hour and 15-minute tour con- ducted by Mrs. Martin, admin- istrator, took the students "underground" where the facil- not seen by the average shopper are located. After viewing the shipping, receiving, power and heating facilities, the students were treated to coffee and donuts b ythe Shop- ping Centre. "Expo 67 has claimed al ¢ "I always intended to come : but somehow never found the quired to close head wounds|time," was a comment made suffered by Susan Slabek, 13, of/by one of the Oshawa students Floosmoore, Ill. Kimberly Ann/when he reached the Automo- Warren, 14, of Ann Arbor, |tive Museum later in the after- Mich., required five stitches!noon. for a head wound | 'The students broke into two Both girls also were bruised,|roups to tour the 30 displays but neither was molested sexu-jand 41 cars at the museum. ally and their belongings were|Conducting the tours were not taken, police said Herb Brennen, manager of the State police said the girls told|Automotive Museum, and Brian them a stranger walked up, that|Latta, a summer tour guide, they chatted with him and gave} "Although we are well suited him a cup of lemonade-and that)to tourist trade, we are endea- he walked on about 100 feet be-/voring to build an educational fore turning and attacking Missjas well as historic display to Slabek. Miss Warren was hit/cater to school students and on the forehead when she went groups such as this one," said to the younger girl's assistance. Mr. Brennen. ' SGT. WILLIAM were 610 marriages in 1965. thoroughfares were completed TANE REMINDS DRIVER OF ONE-WAY in June of 1965. Ss SI ERR TREET SYSTEM START and rural mail deliveries. ' |ed by more than 5 per cent the 7 |}maximum Fair Feature A new feature added to the 1966 Oshawa Fair which will be of interest to the children will be an "Old McDonalds Farm." This exhibit will dis- play many of the young farm animals which are not seen at close range by many children. Some of the animals to be included are lambs, calves, colts, kid goats and small pigs. There will also be a number of domestic animals such as kittens, puppies and tame rabbits. This exhibit wil ing the three days of the fair and admission vill be free to e open dur- | | Senior Citizens Elect Executive Harrison W. Hooper has been elected president of the Wood- view Senior Citizens Club. Other members of the new executive are: Vice-president, Mrs. Myrtle Stauffer; secretary, Mrs. Fran- cis Fulton; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Pardon; receptionist, Mrs. Alice Hayton; Entertainment chairman, Mrs. Mary Weir; _ publicity chairman, Mrs. Charlotte Coop- er; sick convener, Mrs. Janet Hutton; kjtchen convener, Mrs. William Stevens and phone PATRICK CHAPPELL Police Seek - all who wish to visit and see the animals. Missing Boy committee, Mrs. Louis King Telephone R Bell Telephone rate increases | in the Oshawa area will go into} effect Aug. 16. | J. W. Lowry, Bell's area} manager, said the rates will | increase because the number! of telephones in the local-serv-| ice area has outgrown the) present rate group and the new! rates will be in line with. those in other Next Month Says Manage and Mrs. lan McMechan. Police have issued a provinces wide alert for 16-year-old Pate rick Chappell, who has been ates NCrease)ssiz from his home at 37% |Highland Ave., Oshawa sinee |July 23 : When last seen Chappell was wearing a pink and _ white Striped shirt, navy blue jeans Weiechona tawk > jand brown sandals. He may or h S for any €X-/may not be wearing glasses. change are governed by the| Police describe him as being number of telephones in the|5 foot 4. weighing a slender 110 local-calling area, in recogni-\Ips. with hazel eyes, light to tion of the principle that the|fair complexion, and long black value of service to each cus- hair. : tomer increases as the num- Chappell, who recently turned ber of telephones increase, he 16, indicated to his parents Hé said. | might be running away. Police |believe he may' have. headed charged exchanges | 54,751 PHONES with a similar number of tele-| "Telephone customers served|ville village. phones. by the Oshawa exchange now| Anyone knowing of his wheré> Mr. Lowry said the increases,|hayve 54,751 telephones in their abouts is asked to contact ordered by the Board of Trans-| Iocal-calling area,' said Mr. |police. port Commissioners, will be 20) Lowry. | cents per month for two-party | residential service and 25 cents} jfor Montreal or Toronto's Yorks ) | Examples of the new month-/ 1 ida tor typleal cl rl MINOR FIRE : ;saiviq |ly rates for typical classes of| , F higher per month for. individ- service with the old 'rates in| The | Waithy Volunteer Fite ual residence service. | os 4 |Department was called out As required, Bell Canada | rackets ili | Tuesday evening to a fire at notified the Board on April 28} Residence: individual $4.95/the corner of St. Peter and that the number of telephones| ($4.65); two-party $3.85 ($3.65);/Green Sts. It was reported this in the local-calling area of the|Multi-party $3.45 ($3.25); ex-lmorning that the residue from Oshawa exchange has exceed-|tension phones $1.25 ($1.25); a barbecque had been placed Business: individual $12.05)in a wood basket in a frame tele- | ($10.50); multi - party $5,60;|shed. The shed was not dam- rate | ($5.10); extension phones $1.85jaged and damage was of a number of phones in its present group, said the manager. ($1.85). minor nature, >