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stice Gale Ontario _'A. Gale said Monday he regards his appoint- as Ontario chief justice nior judge of the prov- appeal court with "mixed al reaction." appointment was iced Monday by Prime sr Pearson. ave enjoyed my work as justice of the Ontario 'ourt and am looking for- to my new position, sins Mts, alana St ways ere with | ady cash 1D. 000 nore GARA FINANCE VIPANY LIMITED 186 KING STREET W. 723-3487 le now in St ment mn as parkland. Project properties, located Mayor Ernest Marks said this al a board: meeting yesterday, when two resolutions passed by city council on July 24 were dis- cussed. One was to acquire all the lands designated in the re- ports of Damas Smith Ltd., and Planners Associates Ltd.; the other was that the city acquire the entire Ralna south of EAN Beatrice Street and north of Switzer Drive, as indicated in the proposed plan: of sub-divi- sion. Board decided to table the motions until further informas tion had been received and Wil- liam McAdams, director of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, had submitted com- ments, Members are also to inspect the Ralna Sub-division on Thursday. Bert Wandless, city planning director, said this property had 9 or 10 acres of good building land. "There is the question of whether you would want to use it for parkland or the erection of semi-detached homes," he said. Con. Ralph Jones said it was good building land, worth about $7,000 or $8,000 an acre. 'There is a shortage of building prop- erty," he added, "and I don't think yeu have a hope in the world of acquiring it." . Mayor Marks said he was in- clined to agree the city did not require all the valley land for Park purposes, "The taxpayers would not ex- pect us to pick up every acre along the valley," he said. '"'We are talking about the use of land for generations to come, and it depends on how far we can go." Mr. Wandless said no build- ing permits had been issued along the area covered by the Damas Smith report since 1961, and it would seem the policy of council would be to determine whether any further permits would be issued as and when the land became available. There were large tracts where it appeared there was no urgency at the moment, as far as acquisition was ~concerned, from the Canadian National Railways south to Lakeview Park. Because of topography, there was little, if any, use to which it could be put as far as build- ing was concerned. RESTRICTED Other sections were restricted because of flooding, and a good part was zoned as valley land and no building permits could be issued. However, there were some vm at areas adjacent to the east and west sides of the valley where problems could arise if some- body acquired the land. North of Taunton Road, there was a considerable area en- visaged as conservation land, Mr. Wandless said, and he thought this would have to be very closely examined before final plans of such a project were completed. There was some substantial housing in this general area, as well as in the area which the board of control was al- ready acquiring. Some was in- tenet MAYOR SAYS MOMENTOUS DECISIONS BEFORE ACQUIRING Momentous decisions face the board of control before action is taken to acquire valley land, along the route of the abandon- ed centennial parkway, for use cluded in the project planners report and would have to be examined very closely. Some included good building land, which might be acquired, The city had done consider- able building both east and west of Ritson Road, and it could not be used for any other purpose for some years. KEEP SOME He said possibly some of the good land could be used for building semi-detached houses, and maybe some could be kept for valley land. Ab panne LAND Referring to the Ralna sub division, he said the cost might be fairly high and there was the question of whether the city would want to use it as parke land. Fred Crome, commissioner of works, said the use of some land, such as the golf course and airpoht property, was not likely to change, and in effect the use was frozen. Only about four parcels needed protecting by zoning for present use. The biggest problem, he said, bie acquiring land for parks Tan TTT PE vRNA gM LPS KARR SAE Soil Tests Start For Bus Terminal The Times TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 Preliminary Sketch Plans 'Ready Within Two Months Tenders on the project are expected to be called in March W i 'nt Tr jor April next year. oman e S|. project are available and Once preliminary sketched on drawings. approved, it would take about four months, Mr. Spiegelman said, to prepare engineering Guilty Plea Mary Viola Yeates, 38, of 322 He said she had no criminal money. Dodds. site from 800 to 250. Work has not stopped completely for the third and fourth turbine, as well as finishing information centre at the site has drawn 32,000 visi- clear Generating Station months behind construction The strike of ironworkers and plumbers and pipefite Clarens Ave., Toronto, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of possession of counterfeit A conviction was registered and the woman was remanded in custody until Friday for sen- tencing by Magistrate Donald STRIKE DELAYS WORK AT PICKERING NUCLEAR CENERATING STATION fa.cets.2sct~ model car, parked beside the Mac's Milk Store on Ritson Road South, when Tomo Krolo, record and had been a good worker at Canada Packers for 15 years. Mr. Greer told the court the woman "was simply aiding her man" and that "the real cul- prit has been apprehended as 3 result of co-operation by this woman and Krolo". Crown Attorney Edward How- ell told the court "We're now at the point where there ap- pears to be a rash of this type of offence in the locality". He reminded the court that coun- terfeiting is the type of offence tem have asked for 20 bus bays in the project, but Mr. Spiegel- man says it is impossible. He expected the city line would get possibly 16 bays, while out-of. town bus lines would have eight. "We expect that when the building is complete it will be a decided asset to downtown He said Prince Street will|businessmen and the citizens have to be closed to accommo-|of Oshawa," Mr. Spiege!man date the project. said. Soil tests are under way in a main downtown business block|speed up planning, Asked if Deleuw Cather could he ex- proposed for the location of ajplained a big holdup involved three-decker bus terminal andjvarious confirmations by au- parking garage, municipal offi-|thorities and land expropria- cials were told at a special city|tions, plus rerouting of buses. hall meeting yesterday. Making a progress report to board of control, city council and administrative officials, Jack Spiegelman, of Deleuw Cather and Company Limited, Toronto, said a_ preliminary sketch of site plans should be ready in six to eight weeks. The consulting firm director and associate said Deleuw ters, in its fifth month schedules, The strike, which and supervising personnel work in the first and sec- tors to the ject si against Ontario Hydro, has began at the first of May, are continuing excavation ond reactor buildings. The the beginning ie oa 27, of the same address, was placed the Pickering Nu- reduced workmen at the --Oshawa Times Photo seg _-- Conservation Group Proposes Ranch Buy A proposal by the Central Lake Conservation Authority to acquire the Little Buckaro Ranch, comprising 70 acres to the northeast of the city, for park land and_ conservation area, was laid before the board of control yesterday. fagistrate Donald Dodds chairman conservation areas, fish and wildlife advisory more land would be required to expand, and it should be real- ized that the area was prime development land, he said. Acquisition of the 50 acre in- dustrial disposal site, directly to the east of the LaSalle prop- erty, should be considered as following closely the initial stage of the scheme. This waste site was close to exhausting its ble area and would be left board, and Hayward Murdoch, chairman of the authority, made the submission. Mr. Murdoch said the author- ity had a six-months' option on the land, which was also known as the LaSalle property, and al- though it was outside the city boundaries, the city could buy the land as the "benefiting au- worthless as a piece of reai estate for at least 25 years, but with minor land: i seed- Oshawa through the conserva- tion authority, with a 50 per cent grant from. the province. In this procedure, the city would be named the benefiting authority and would pay 95 per cent of the authority's share, or 47% per cent of the total Planning Liaison Fails, Aldermen Left. High, Dry City aldermen, who are so often concerned with planning, have been left high and dry on the fifth floor of city hall be- cause of a sad lack of planning liaison. Normally, they are able to take a short break from the hot council chamber, during lengthy discussions on weighty city matters, and buy coffee or soft drinks from vending ma- chines outside the staff recrea- tion room at the end of the chamber. cost, The fr i 2% per cent would be raised from the other municipalities that make up the authority, Upon acquisition, the area could be maintained and de- ing, grading and so on, it could be made into an attractive area and much of the seepage stop- ped into Harmony Creek. loped by the authority on the 50 per cent grant system. SELL LAND If the option were not exer- RAISING BAIL BIG PROBLEM Stephen Carr-Harris faced a charge of fraud when he ap- peared in Oshawa magis- trate's court Monday. When the case was reman'- When Krolo admitted he had arrived at the store in the same car, the woman was taken into custody. A search of her purse reveal- ed a part pack of cig side which were ten $10 bills. Another $10 bill was found in a white wallet in the purse and|..-- the only way to combat a further bill was discovered by a police matron in Mrs. Yeates' brassiere. Three more $10 bills were dis- covered in the auto. All of these bills were later discovered 10/°aS¢ was be counterfeit, "which requires the assets, M&-| Gather is off to a slow start pio ge ey planning of Organ-|\because of deep involvement in woman's role was a minor One,| ities. and "'could be described as a the "important and over-riding) King, Bond, Prince and Churc On a suggestion public wash rooms be included in the com- plex, he said they are costly and a nuisance. He said the city would be able to gather in revenue through the parking complex by an ac- ceptable parking rate that will have to be worked out and parking concessions. Mr. Spiegelman said there may be two or three stores on the ground floor of the complex to etting confirmation of building) fill in dead space. Mr. Howell agreed that the arate frou a rash of author- bi He described as an "'excel- lent spot" the city's choice of The project, proposed for lo-\the project's site, and said the , in-\passer" but pointed out that| cation in an area bounded by|downtown one-way street sys- h}tem on Bond and King would factor is the deterrent effect) streets, is proposed to have ajnot pose a major complication ground floor, with possibly 20 orj/in operations. this type of organization is to/o4 bus bays, and second and] The onl Bi ly apparent problem to a the risk not worth the|tnird floors with room for 300/buses would be increased trave arking spaces. el time, which Mr. Spiegelman Bi Bail for Krolo was set ati" There is no estimate of the|says his firm will try to reduce $6,000 cash or property, and the! .9.+ to date. put over until Oct. 2. i, Spiegelman said one Krolo is originally from/highlight of the project--where Defence counsel John Greer|Yugoslavia and has been in/ajiowance is being made for However, the staff has now/told the court that Mrs. Yeates|Canada six years. He was alanother 300 parking spaces to' been provided with a nicely/has been living with Tomo/butcher at Canada Packers for|he added if necessary -- would grounds of city hall, and yes-|teenage son. ia in the|Krolo for two years and has ajthree years and has spent the/ne a proposed passageway to past year as a carpenter. connect with Simcoe and King terday afternoon, the machines were carted off down there, without so much as a planning note to the elite of the fifth floor. At last night's committee miet"ue "aaprerne'ss| Draws Capacity Audience '"What's happened to the ma- chines?" he asked. Kiwanis-Sponsored Clinic Streets. The walkway could pos-' sibly tie in directly with mer- chants' shops. He said ramps in and out of the terminal - parking structure City Girl Hit By Car TORONTO (Staff) -- A four and a half year old Oshawa girl are proposed for location on/was reported to be in "very King and Bond Streets. Officials of Oshawa*s bus sys- good condition" in the recovery room of Sick Children's Hospi- tal this morning, following an operation for injuries received Mr. Dodds said the LaSalle property could be bought by thority" under the act. "We appear before you to- day," he said, 'not because we cannot do this on our own, but so that you can give us your blessing." Presenting the brief, Mr. Dodds said conservation au- thorities generally had a grow- ing concern about multiple, land use conservation programs which provide both for conser- vation and recreation for citi zens who live near the area. BROADER RANGE | "We feel there may be a need in Oshawa for a broader range of park facilities, both Lions' Cancel Trip To Expo Due to a lack of response, the Lions' Club trip to Expo for students this weekend has been cancelled, Norman White, local club president, said today.|ooyia Mr. White said only about 50 applications had been received and at least 200 were needed. The special train would have cost about $4,000. cised, he said, Mrs. would sell the land, and pos- sibly a year or 18 months later, speculators would move in. Board of control agreed to inspect the area Thursday be- fore action was taken. Con. Robert Nicol be in instalments over three or four years. He added the authority had borrowing powers through Dominion Bank, as well as be- ing able to apply for de- bentures. erty. said the the Toronto- LaSalle} ed, the crown asked for the low sum of $50 cash or prop- erty as bail. formed the court that he doesn't have that much casa and doesn't have any prop- aide he ing my bay to ho im use his 0,000 + yacht, thought it was a wonderful pre- A ¢ i ject, and, subject to finance be- which is grounded at Osh- ing available, he would advo- cate going ahead right away. In reply to Con. Nicol, Mr Murdoch awa's Yachthaven, This was refused and the court was told there are already C Vi financial demands upon the financing} yacht by other parties. Carr-Harris was could make a telephone calls when taken into custody in order to raise the money. Carr-Harris in- After it had been explained, aldermen pressed a journalist into service as a soft drink carrier and she trotted all the store to buy a carton of drinks for the aldermen and officials. As additional chairs crowded into the YWCA hall on Centre Street last night, it was plain to see the Kiwanis way down to a_neighboring|Club sp ed '"'stop-smoking"' cline is attracting a number of people who sincerely want to stop ki or are simply as_ bail. told he two years, number of insurance WHEELS COST MONTREAL car in Quebec have gone up says the Quebec Automobile Club. Even if a car never leaves the garage, such fixed costs as registration, and _ depreciation have risen to $982 from $807 in|faintness. y 1965. This was followed by-a doc-jand give encour masochists. Last nights' treatment was (CP) -- Thea viewing of the film, 'One costs of owning and operating alin 20,000," which shows in gra- phic detail the lung operaton substantially during the last|of a cancer. vctim. One young man in the audience stood up, "That's enough for me; I'm|cancer rate for regular cigar- ette smokers is 10 times the rate for non-smokers. The aud- ience was divided into buddies,|60 men, who had arrived by so they could phone each other! bus, not going to smoke anymore," and had to be helped from the hall and treated for nausea and were;tor holding a human skull in the air while he explained how its 15 billion cells need five times as much oxygen as the rest of the body. He recommen- ded fresh air, a change in diet with less protein and coffee, a large intake of liquids and a change of liesure habits be- ing helpful as part of @ pro-|ment of Hamilton landed at Oshawa harbor Saturday on gram to stop smoking. their way to Lake Scugog for The audience was told smok- ers have an overall death rate|'"'war games" exercises. 58 per cent earlier than that of non - smokers, and the lung}HMCS Porte St. Louis were taken by bus to an un- named area of Lake Scugog, where they joined with another At Scugog They c y War Games About 50 members of the Argyle and Sutherland Regi- arrived aboard the to form an "attacking" now and in the future, and in this parcel of land, we think both these areas meet -- con- PARTY PLATFORM OUTLINED servation and park planning." The land, owned by Mrs. La- Salle, is situated in the south part of lot two, concession three, Township of East Whit- by, just east of the present in- dustrial disposal site. The Rossland Road East project- tion runs along the southern boundary of the area. There are approximately. 20 acres of heavily wooded land, 23 acres of scrub and bush land and 23 acres of open land, The remaining three acres are taken up. by. buildings, pond, swimming pool and yard. Harmony Creek ran diagonal: ly through the property cross- ing a picturesque valley that includes a pond and a large variety of mature, deciduous trees, The 90,000 gallon swimming pool measured 65' x 25' and was 10'-5" at its deepest point. "The LaSalle property is only 8 small beginning of what could be a large and long term ac- quisition of beautiful park and recreation land by the City of Oshawa," Mr. Dodds said. '"'At the present time, the city owas 40 acres of parkland along Har- mony Creek, and with the ac- quisition of this property an ex- tensive park system could be set up by acquiring the remain- ing land along Harmony Creek." A:Sthe city continued to grow, Three provincial election riv- als in Oshawa riding faced each other for the first time at a can- didates' forum last night and outlined platforms aimed at seating one of them in the On- tario legislature. Albert Walker, Progressive Conservative, Clifford Pilkey, New Democratic Party, and James Potticary, Liberal, nail- ed down higher corporation taxes, edu- cational and housing program reforms and retention of an accomplished government dur- ing a private dinner and tor- um sponsored by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Genosha. While Mr. Walker, seeking re-election in Oshawa, said ia his address that the Conserva- tive government was one of ac- complishment -- Mr. Pilkey la- belled the government "an ag- ing entrenched Conservative machine... ."" Mr. Potticary aimed his critt- cisms of the Conservative gcv- ernment largely through an existing and unattended housing shortage in the province and in- adequate proposals under. the Smith taxation report, election planks of >. Mr. Walker, noting yesterday as his fourth anniversary since election in Oshawa riding, dis- cussed his government's ac- complishments since 1963 and said "our people are providing 50 per cent of the taxes collect- ed by the national treasury. Our mines, mills, factories, for- est and farms produce 42 per cent of the gross national pro- luction. "Our expenditures on educa- tion, health, social welfare, schools, hospitals, highways, aid to municipalities and other projects during the last 20 years far exceed those for the same purpose during all previ- ous years since Confederation." Mr. Walker said in the last four years 371,000 new jobs have been created. "In 1963, 96 per cent of our workers were fully employed -- today almost 98 per cent receive steady pay cheques. "Your Ontario government has expanded out educational opportunities not only for our children, but for people of all ages. The budget," Mr. Waker went on, "for educational pur- poses during the current year approaches that of the entire budget of the Ontario govern- ment in 1963 -- some $1,000,000,- 000. "From 1949 through 1963 in our province, a new school or a substantial new addition was opened every day and every week of every year, Sundays and holidays included. In 1946, one out of every six perscens was a student in school .. . to- day the average is better than one in four." Mr. Walker said university enrolment has tripled over the last 10 years and by 1970 an estimated 100,000 students will be enrolled in Ontario universi- ties. VIGOROUS PARTY Mr. Pilkey said in his ad- dress the election is 'about parties and political distine- tions; an aging, entrenched Con- servative machine is battling to hang on against the thrust of a young and vigorous New Demo- cratic Party." Mr. Pilkey, a newcomer to provincial politics along with Mr. Potticary, said there are too many problems, too many ineyialities, too many injus- tices and too many faults witb Ontario's governmental system, He said he believed Ontariv citizens were entitled to "decent housing as a matter of right. We have the intelligence and the know-how to guarantee every resident in Ontario a de- cent dwelling. We should not be content with a crisis in this im- portant area when we can cre- ate the homes we need." Slamming Ontario's tax set- up, he said a fair-share tax system should. be established by "spreading the burden of costs "justly and at the same time providing the services needed in a community." Mr. Pilkey said labor should be given a "real voice" in de- ciding the effects of automa- tion on jobs and called for a program to get farmers a "'fair income." "If we so determine," he said, "we can eliminate poverty and privation. We can make sure everyone has an income com- patible with our wealth in this province which will guarantee every individual dignity as a human being." HIGH TAXES Mr. Potticary, charged that "PILKEY, POTTICA RY, WALKER even with the implementation of the basic shelter relief of about $60 a year to a home-owner (a proposal of the Smith Report) ... taxes will continue to climb. "Taxes are high now and they will go up again."' Mr, Potticary said a planned reassessment of houses in: On- tario under the Smith Report would make the $60 tax relief to property owners look minor. He advocated that the government provide mortgage loans at less than 5 per cent for 30 years to encourage rapid housing devel- opment and said the govern- ment should take over 80 per cent of the cost of education. Mr. Potticary said the gover- ment should plan to make use of schools 12 months a year, that student awards should be reformed and university fees abolished. Mr. Potticary also advocated: --establishment of an Ontario students' bureau to help stu- dents. get work; expansion of students' counselling services; a step-up in retraining proce- dures to make workers ready to "move in"; abolition of the ex parte injunctiow, bringing work- men's compensation cases in Candidates Meet For First Time At Jaycee Forum line with the cost of living; and entitling women equal pay for equal work. PROPOSALS Later in a question period by some 40 Jaycees at the meet- ing Mr. Pilkey outlined a rash of proposals: a capital gains tax (not recommended in tne Smith Report); a review board established to consider cuts in consumer costs where neces- sary; health reforms to include a more equal distribution of On- tario's wealth; higher corpora- tion taxation and greater reve- nue from_ the province's natural resources, RECORD "T say to you," Mr. Walker added, 'that quite frankly I am proud of the record of the government I represent.' He said other candidates 'would have us believe the Robarts' government is. old and tired and not up to date. I suggest to you that if Ontario today is the result of an old and tired gover- ment, then there are a number of provinces in Canada that could well use such a gqvern- ment, when she was struck down by a car late Monday afternoon. Darlene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of 636 Minto St., had been playing on Grierson Street when she was hit by a car driven by @ Grierson Street woman. She was taken to Oshawa General Hospital, and at 9.42 p.m. was transferred to Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto, where the operation took place. A spokesman for Sick Chil. dren's Hospital. said' he expect+ ed the child to'be transferred out of the recovery section later today. Control Board Undecided Board of control changed its mind yesterday about two low- mileage city cars put out for sale by tender . : Purchasing agent William Crompton was instructed to find out if they could still be used by city hall departments. The cars were both Chevy If sedans, one 1962 and one 1963. Highest prices in the tenders opened yesterday were $519 for the 1962 model and $735 for the 1963 model. Answering Con. Ralph Jones, Mr. Crompton said the older car had recorded 35,000 miles and the 1963 model, 17,000. He said the cars had been used by members of the social services department, and they had now switched to mileage, jusing their own vehicles. | "Why not switch to mileage when the cars are worn out?" asked Con. Jones. '17,000 is still a good car, irrespective of its age." : When Mr. Crompton said it was a question of depreciation, Con. Jones said he still did not agree. "I thik we outht to he hanging on to these two," he said. "We are buying new ones every year." Con. Robert Nicol said the fire department 'had just smash- ed up a car and it might be worth while investigating if they could use one of these.