Request Further Study | Creek Valley Rezonin« ; Is Strategic The Oshawa Sines | coneil Told lands after Planning Board split on the quaction. tes three council members on the Board were opposed by three aj ed members. : When council applied for ap- proval, the board, as is its pre. rogative, submitted a minority report outlining its rea- sons for its stand. SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 DRIVE-IN THEATRE | : Assessment Appeal Council has been asked to re- consider its rezoning request on' creek valley land just west of the Oshawa City Hall which allow development of a 21-acre' shopping plaza and apartment project. One year ago today, Dominion Stores Limited submitted a plan to city council for a midtown ze es Segue; t= ee 3 soe aS * THE FELLOWSHIP DIN- "NER, held Monday nigh the Oshawa Golf and Country Clab by the Oshawa Chamber Medicare Unnecessary Chamber Dinner Told * There is no need whatever for any compulsory, monopolistic, tax . supported, government- controlled health insurance scheme, Dr. George E. Wode- house, of Toronto, chairman of the Canadain Medical Associa- tion's executive subcomiittee on health services, said here Mon- day night. ; Speaking to an Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce fellowship banquet, attended by several city doctors and dentists, Dr. Wodehouse said health insur- ance is only one of the needs of health services in the coun- try. It has a rather low prior- ity (fourth) in a CMA brief to the Royal Commission on Health Services, he said. Dr. Wodehouse's committee has been primarily concerned with the CMA presentation to the Royal Commission on Health Services. Rated first on the list of prior- ity needs for health services in Canada are personnel, educa- tion and research, Dr. Wode- house said. NEED MORE DOCTORS He noted that doctor-people relations in Canada are the : in the world, but there is a need" to produce more "in Canadian schools, he added. He said at present there are 980 medical graduates a year in Canadian schools but by 1990 there will be a need to produce 450 medical graduates a year keep abreast of the population €xplosion. © The increased demand for graduate medical students will cea sa the building of addi- onal medical schools within the next two years, Dr. Wode- house said. Rated second on the list of house said. said, was the need for expan- of Commerce, was addressed by Dr. G. E. Wodehouse, 'of Toronto, honorary treasurer of the Canadian Medical Asso- priorities to the Royal Commis- sion on Health Services, Dr. Wodehouse said, was hospital facilities. He said there is a definite need for physical facil- ities, including «ctive treatment hosptal beds 'and _ increased care facilities for chronic and convalescent patients. CONVALESCENT HOSPITALS "Chronic and _ convalescent hospitals are almost none-exist- ant in Canada and there is a "crying need"' for these types of hospitals,' Dr. Wodehouse stated. ; According to the speaker h's committee recommended to the Royal Commission that hos- pitals for the care of the men- tally ill should be developed in conjunction with and near to the general hospitals. The commit- tee, he said, has recommended that mental hospitals should be small regional hospitals. He pointed out that mental hospitals developed 60 or 70 years ago were developed large- ly on a custodial philosophy, but there is no longer a need for the large custodial type of mental institution. The committee further re- commended increased ho me nursing facilities, Dr: Wode- Third priority, the speaker ciation. From left are Dr. Wodehouse, Gordon Riehl, chamber president; Murray Maidiow, membership chair- According to Dr. Wodehouse, health, under the British North America Act is a_ provincial matter, but his committee re- commended to the Royal Com- mission that federal assistance should be given where it is needed. ; Seven to 74% per cent of the people entering hospitals in Canada are unable to pay their hospital bills and the committee recommended these p2ople be given free medical services There is a great area of low income, approximately 15 per cent of the population and the committee recommended that these people require some as- sistance, the lower groups two- thirtt assistance and the upper group one-third assistance. FAVOR INSURANCE He said the doctors have been portrayed as being againsi health insurance but in 1949 the Canadian Medical. Association went on record as_ favoring medical service insurance for every Canadian. Since 1937, the CMA has de- veloped and incorporated 10 dif- ferent medical service insur- ance plans which cover over 4,000,000 Canadians, People who run other groups have expanded their plans to cover an additional 4,000,000 Ca- Aah Dr said. sion of special services such as rehabilitation services, especial- ly for mental health, which he said is almost non-existent. Not enough time and mone yare be- ing spent on rehabilitation ser- vices Dr. Wodehouse said. HEALTH INSURANCE Fourth priority was medical health insurance. He said med- ical service insurance should be expanded into the four prov- inces where it is not avail- able, Dr. Wodehouse said. He added that six out of 10 provinces have people covered by other medical service plans. Two other priorities recom- mended by the committee were federal health insurance for In- dians and Eskimos and a re- commendation that the federal government increase its grants for hospital construction. Present federal government grants are $2,000 per bed but the cost of hospital: construction is from $16,000 to $17,000. per bed, Dr. Wodehouse said: Explain Changes In Assessment Following the sending out of 1962 assessment notices recently complaints and calls have pour- ed in to councillors as- well as Oshawa City Hall according to the city fathers. Callers wonder why their as- sessments are up again this year when the city just com- pleted a two-year reassessment program. Monday night at council, Ald. John Brady asked the finance committee for an explanation. He called for a public statement and Assessment Commissioner Eldon Kerr gave the following: YEAR LATE "Assessments are good only for the year they are made. We get lists of improvements from city engineer's department --but they are a year late. "This calls for adjustments on 'owners' land and building @ssessments according to this schedule:-- "For lack of services on land we allow a) sewers-five per- cent; b) water-four percent; c) sidewalk-three percent; d) pavement-2 percent. "In connection with building assessment, we allow four per cent, four percent, one percent and one percent on the four above services respectively. CHECK PROPERTIES "We visit and check all pro- perties and permits; when im- provements are made, these al- lowances are, naturally, discon- tinued. ¢ "Even though so (services) are paid for as local improve- ment, we consider the value is up so the assessment goes up."' The assessment department's view is this: if an improvement affects the value of the property, the assessment must be brought into line; your increased assess- ment reflects the increase in the value of your property. Council Opposes Levy For Damage Forensic philosophy supplied by a lawyer - alderman per- suaded Oshawa city council Monday night not to endorse an Oakville resolution calling for rents of minors proved liable to public buildings to be held financially respon- 'sible. _ The resolution also suggested the dollar value of any such Gamage be added to parents' tax bills "This would change the whole xr ayoed of 'nefarious liabil- ity'," said Ald. E..F. Bastedo. "Tt hasn't a ghost of a chance ot (the legislature)." Alice Reardon ask- bo the cost of vandalism "Tt is extensive but not ex- ve," replied Ald. John , council's representative on the parks board. "Said Ald. Finley Dafoe: 'The rty committee and the Tricky Storm May Delay Space Voyage CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (AP)--U.S, astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., his eyes on~a nine- hour space trip Wednesday, may be foiled by a tricky wind with a feminine name. She is tropical storm Daisy. Her whirling winds in the At- lantic had increased by Mon- day night. Space officials, cau- tious, but unconvinced, went ahead anyway with plans for Schirra's six orbits around the earth. been done over the last three or four years, We should take steps to correct these evils." Ald. Brady told council lights at the Children'* Arena and floodlights a'. Alexandra Park! suffer much damage. "Lights 2: board should investigate! gee how much damage has x : school 9 Children Baptised At Service A Rally Day for all the chil- dren and adults of King Street man, and William Selby, chairman of the social com- mittee. --Oshawa Times Photo. _|plaza on 10.5 acres of land in -Debenture Programs Requested Council's finance committee Monday night asked the Board of Education, Public Utilities Commission and Board of Works to file proposed capital expendi- ture debenturing programs for the next five years by Nov. 15 of this year. This information is necessdry to comply with a request from the Ontario Municipal Board. Last year, for the first time, the OMB asked several cities to supply them with similar five- year plans. They underlined their request with an implied threat: "unless the forecast is received by Feb. 28, 1963, the board may with- Decision Reserved A two-man Ontario Municipal Board reserved decision day on an appeal by Oshawa Drive-In Theatres Limited, for a reduced assessment on the Thornton road south outdoor theatre. Chairman A. H. Arrell and Mon- acres' at $1500 per atre; two acres at $750 per acre for a total of $21,000. $1600 per acre; two: acres at $900 per acre for a total of $22,600. city as the drive-in theatre. ASK $21,000 CUT praisals of city real estate men argued $21,000. land, roughly half of which is There is a two acre hydro ease- J. V. Ludgate heard evidence given which set property as- sessment Oshawa's reassessment which was completed last year. at- $6975 preceding Last year, the new assess- ment jumped to $60,000. A Court of Revision last. De- cember pared this to $44,600 on the recommendation of the Board" of Assessors. Yesterday, Lawyer Max Ne- moy, backed up by the ap- Sol Hyman and Ralph Vickery, that the assessment should be further reduced to The theatre sits on 15 acres of developed for theatre use. ment across the land. Mr. Hyman's appraisal: 13 up the appraisals. basis as any other improved in- dustrial land in the city. His breakdown: 7% acres at $4000 per acre for $30,000; 5% acres at $2500 per acre for $11,000; and two acres at $2000 per acre Total: $44,600. had PRICES COMPARED Each appraiser gave a list of comparative sale prices of near- by lands in their efforts to back John Lettner, a member of the Board of Assessors and also a member of the reassessment firm of J. P. Coombe and Asso- ciates, said the drive-in proper- ty was assessed on the same (less 10 per cent) for $3600. The city also attempted to prove the accuracy of its as- sessment with comparable sale prices. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely assessment Department estate men were made prier to 1957. . NO RELATIONSHIP basis of 7% acres at $1500 per acre and the. remaining 7% acres at $750 per acre for a Employee Alex Smykaluk give acreages and sale prices of both nearby lands and lands spotted about the city the same dis- tance from the centre of the Mr. McNeelyinted that all sales but one quoted by the real In his summation, Mr. Nemoy called for an assessment on the total of $21,000. "Our evidence is that compar- Strategic the Oshawa Creek Valley, south of King street west. Plans called for entrances from King. and John streets, bridges at Athol and John streets, straightening afd deep- ening the creek to avoid flood- ing -- and rezoning from Valley to C2 of all the land between John. street and the rear of King street properties. STRATEGIC LOCATION Last night, the Community Planning Branch of the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs ask- ed council to reconsider because rezoning "deals with land in a location in terms of future roads, open space and a need for conservation. "We would be reluctant," said able lands are available at lower prices and that no relationship exists between the assessment and realistic land values," he told the court. The appraisers did not support their figures, nor explain how they arrived at them, countered "You must consider present land use: the land is improved by gravel and ramps, There im- provements have added to the value of the land." hold approval of projects being financed by debentures. Last year's plan covered the years 1962-66. This year's fore- cast will carry proposals for 1963-67. The idea, explained Finance Chairman Ald. E. F. Bastedo is to reassess the com- ing year and make _ intelligent changes in the estimates for the coming years. "T believe this will be an an- nual request," he said. Think Animal Mountain Lion Whitby's marsh, east of the Whitby - Pickering Townline, may be a sanctuary for more than birds and small animals Mrs, Theresa Elsie of the Town- line reported to the Whitby De- tachment of the OPP this morn- ing that she has seen wha she calls a mountain lion. Mrs, Elsie told The Times that the animal, '"'bigger than a large police dog," leaped ecross the road. She said this happened about 8 a.m. today. She described the animal as "light brown in color with a snub nose". Mrs. Elsie also told of sightings by other neighbors and that the animal had been seen in the marsh. Sergeant Charles Hefferon of the Ontario Provincial Police, said the report had been investi- gated, He said if the animal is found to be a danger to the pub- lic, it would be tracked down and shot "if we can gei close enough'. was delivered by George Fletch- Challenge Ot Crippled Is Stressed An inspirational talk, outlin- ing the work being done by the club among crippled children, er at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa Mr. Fletcher is chairman of the club's crippled children's com- mittee. Among those at the head table were Miss Hannah, of Peterborough, district nurse for the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children; George Slo- combe, Don Stiles, Clark Hub- bell, Stan Lovell, Bob Hambly, James McCansh and George Roberts. A feature of the meeting was the display in the dining room of the Corvan which the club recently presented to the Osh- awa Rehabilitation Council. The vehicle, which is equipped with a special ramp, is used to trans- port children to the Glenholme School for Retarded Children and the School for Cippled Children at Simcoe Hall. Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hall, voiced the appre- |Council saying the vehicle ex- United Church was held recent- ly and the minister, Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, described the event as most successful. The highlight of the King Street United Church Rally Day was a story told to the children by Mrs. L. Wesley Herbert. Mrs. Herbert told a story noi only designed for the children but for the parents as well. She stated that raising children is the same as raising beautiful flowers. "They must be givtn love and tender care, if they are to bloom into beautiful examples of our care," she said. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. R.. Williams, sang the baptismal hymn, "A Little Child', church _ superintedent, also helped in the program for the service, while two church school pupils, Jim Eddie and Suzanne Dewey, read the responsibe psalm and the scripture, During the baptismal part) of the service, Mr. Herbert bap- tised the following children: Jonathan Troy Barcley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Barcley; Kelly Louise Neville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Llewellyn Ne- ville; Patricia Ann Oldfield. Kelly Elizabeth Oldfield, Rich- ard George Brent Oldfield, daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oldfield; Doug. Stanley Gomme, las Scott Randell, son of Mr.|- and Mrs, John H. Randell; Lyle Emerson Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan E, Taylor, Stephen John Walker,' son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Walker, and Ricky Lester Wilson, son 6i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson T'e music of the serv:ce wa the arena are broken as fast asjunder the direction of Rhyddid CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Gerald Huber, Bowman- ville; Joanne Wasiluk, 217 Conant street and Heather Sheriff, Taunton road, Phone 723-3474. Suspend Licence jlarge mushroom the PUC can replace them," he| Williams, choir director and or- said. ganist. For Six Months A 34-year-old father of three charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident Monday was fined $100 and costs or one month in_ the county jail by Magistrate F. S. bbs Joseph Peter Thomson, 82 Cromwell avenue, was charged following a_ hit-run accident Sept. 25 at Park road and Ade- laide avenue. A 17-year-old high school girl, Heather Collins, 135 Gibbon street, was: admitted to hospital with facial bruises and mouth lacerations after she was sruck by the Thomson vehicle. Acting for the Crown, H.. D. Humphrey, QC, told the court it is a callous thing to injure a person and drive away knowing that a person is lying on the pavement. Magistrate Ebbs also order- ed Thomson's licence be sus- pended six months. LARGE MUSHROOM Christine Chyb, 227 Hillside avenue, picked an unusually in the gar- den of her home on Monday It was 10 inches in height with 8 two'inches in diameter. ciation of the Rehabilitation emplified Easter Seals at worrk. He said the schools are more than pleased with the vehicle and is proving more satis- factory than was anticipated. The Corvan is operated by stu- dents of the Oshawa Missionary College. Mr. Fletcher told the club six or seven new cases requiring the attention of the club have been brought to light in recent weeks and that a number of children under the care of the club have received treatment at the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children Centre in Toron- to. It is hoped to have at least one of he Oshawa children center Variety Village to learn a trade next year. It was stated the Rotary Club of Oshawa sarted its work among crippled children in 1923, before the Ontario Society; for Crippled Children was or- eloquently of the benefits accru- ing from this work in the com- munity, saying he was proud of the roles played by many mem- bers in making it a success. a canoe for a ride" was placed admitted stealing the boat from a Blackwater boathouse. boat was recovered five miles - on the Black River, police said. Kelly, said the accused suffers a nervous condition f« because he cannot face respon- sibilities. Gets Probation For Boat Theft cs vated st 858 by oan A Whitby youth who "'just took on probation for one year when he pleaded guilty to a charge of theft in Oshawa Court Monday. David Kelly, 119 Ash street, The J. Henderson, suggested to Mag- England where his sister could accused pleaded guilty to six was remanded for sentence to) Oct. 5. cheques in 1959 and September, 1962... Young told the court Ridsdale would buy items by means of worthless pawn them for as much as pos- sible. FRED CROME On Advisory Committee City Engineer Fred Crome has been made a member of the Ontario Highways Depart- ment's City Engineers' Ad- visory Committee. The appointment was an- nounced by Highways Minister W. A. Goodfellow in. a letter to city council Monday night, Mr. Crome is now in Quebec at the Canadian Good Roads Association convention. He at- tended a pre-convention admin- istration seminar as one of 30 engineers selected from, across Canada. Mr. Goodfllow wrote that the advisory committee has been working since June, 1960, "on many problems of common in- terest to both municipalities and the department. "We have received valuable recommendations from this committee," read the minister's letter, "'many of which have been implemented already." The committee will meet in Toronto about 10 times a year, Acused Asks Deportation John Henry Ridsdale, alias D. istrate F. S. Ebbs Monday that he be deported to his native look after him. The 64-year-old charges of false pretences and Ridsdale was charged with ob- ocal merchants with worthless Detective Sergeant Kenneth cheques and then The youth's father, Charles which he has been treated. Mrs. Kelly said she feels her son runs away on two counts of car theft were given one year probation terms by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Mon- day. Convicted were: Elvis Zan- cai, Robert Sampson, 20; Jack Har- ris, 18. . GIVEN PROBATION ' Four Toronto youths charged 18; Patrick Charlton, 16; Apartments the CPB, "to recommend it to the Minister for approval." While reaction of city council- lors was largely one of surprise and dismay, they threw the question to the planning board and there is a good possibility a public hearing will be held. "They didn't even write to get council's opinion," objected Mayor Christine Thomas. "A very surprising develop- ment," said Property Commit- tee Chairman Albert Walker. WITHIN RIGHTS "We are within our rights," rumbled Ald. Finley Dafoe. sake overruled the planning The letter from the Commun- ity Planning Branch noted that "no public meetings were held on the proposed change."' PUBLIC PARTICIPATION "We think it is necessary to obtain participation of the pub- lic in the planning process,' read the letter. "No planning pro- gram can be carried out suc: cessfully unless it is supported by a majority of the citizens." The CPB gave three other reasons for asking council to reconsider before taking further action: "We understand the area is subject to flooding and erosion. Severe stream bank erosion has been reported. If additional tree cover is removed, greater ero- sion may be expected in the fu- ture, CONFLICT FORESEEN "We understand the proposed land use change conflicts with a future highway proposal in the traffic report now under consid- eration by your council. It may be desirable for the proposal to be deferred until the implica- tions of the traffic study have been examined. ~ "The property is strategically located near the core of the city; near city hall and' other public buildings. It would seem this land could be used to great advantage as open space to com- plement the civic and cultural Council voted to rezone the complex which has been dovel- oping adjacent to it." Are Opposed By Owners Three area residents have written to council protesting re- zoning "now or in the future" of the northwest corner of River- side drive and King street east to allow four six-storey apart- ment buildings. A. R. Pow, W. L. Powers and J. Dewell protested the asked- for R5 rezoning "on behalf of large numbers of taxpayers" and promised submission of a petition. Early in September, Lou Pan- taleo asked the Oshawa Plan- ning Board tg rezone the land to allow construction of four 24- suite apartment units, running north from King street on Riverside drive's west side. Council's traffic committee will meet with the city engineer- ing department prior to the pub- lic hearing on the question scheduled for Oct. 9 at 7.30 p.m. The traffic committee wants representation at the hearing because the yet-to-be-released traffic planning report is said to contain information affecting this area of the city. The residents' letter claims R5 uses are "objectionable" for a residential area and could cause "'serious property devalu- ation'. Mentioned, too, was the possibility of increased traffic hazards to school children and pedestrians. Chinese Girl ed to let those aldermen not on the special committee familiar- ize themselves with the building plans and the architect's report. tion on the site, requirements of the building, a detailed list of the rooms pro- vided, engineering details and ing -- $365, of Justice building -- $676,000; landscaping, roads and parking -- $45,000. Land price is not in- cluded. Council Studies _ Courthouse Plans A 25 minute council-in-com- mittee meeting preceding Mon- meeting barely got those councillors not on the special courthouse com- day night's council mittee familiar with the plans. Preliminary plans were ob- tained from the architect, T. W. Beddall, last Thursday after the city's committee met with him to get assurance that costs of the courthouse building could be even though one building be con- structed to house the county's administration buildings as well. MUST SHARE COSTS According to the Ontario Mu- nicipal Act, Oshawa must | an accurately estimated courthouse construction maintenance costs. Last night's meeting was call- long before this, wondered com- mittee members. No answer. NO COUNTER PROPOSALS While Ald. Brady wanted time to read the report and examine the plans, he pointed out that even though the architect had assured them that costs could be split, he had seen no counter proposals -- that is, outlines which might show how it would be more advantageous to build separate administration of jus- tice and county administration buildings. Ald. Bastedo emphasized council must give the com: tee authority to continue ne; tiations, "Yes," agreed the mayor, "we have to find a basis for negotiation." Later, in council, a motion empowering the special commit- tee to "negotiate" was carried. This report carries informa- planning cost estimates. County administration build- 540; Administration The committee stressed the architect's opinion that costs Helped By 145 Tresane street, Oshawa, Woon Lin Kwong, a nine-year- old Chinese girl under the Fos- ter Parents' Plan. They have month toward the child's sup- child, who lives in deep poverty in appalling living conditions of the crowded refugee section of Hong Kong, Woon Lin despite was third from the top of her class of 22 students in her last final examinations. ing that he had prepared and has no electricity. There is one bed, an old sewing machine, a desk and several stools as fur- nishings. Oshawa Couple Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Farndale, have financially "adopted" undertaken to contribute $16 a port for at least a year. A charming and very bright her privations dnd hardships could be accurately split and asked for authority to proceed to negotiate. "To find a basis for negotiation," was Mayor Christine Thomas' phrase. It was necessary to emphasize that the special committee had not agreed to a one-building de- sign, just that they had the architect's opinion that costs could be accurately split. WON'T BE RUSHED Ald. John Brady and Norman Down refused to be "rushed". Both said they had not yet had a chance to read the report yet. "Well, if we had had that re- port a few months ago, a lot of the wrangling would. have been avoided," said special commit- tee chairman Albert Walker. Mr. Beddall told the city fathers at last Thursday's meet- A member of a family which| delivered the report to county consists of two brothers and two] fficials last May. other sisters, the girl lives in a small room in a wood hut which| representatives had a look at it Why hadn't Oshawa's elected HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Her parents came to Hong|Oshawa General Hospital for and examinations, 211; _ in go agg Powel ha the week ending Sept. 30: ad- as a hawker of vegetables i . a to support the family. In an ef. missions, 312; births -- male 18, fort to support his family he went to Laos last January to|born discharges -- male 27, fe- work as a cook. He has been|male 30; able to send only $35 to the fam-|minor surgery, 114; eye, ear, ily since his a-rival. The moth-|nose and throat, 47; treatments er is doing handwork, sewing,| __. es working on plastic flowers and ? rattan weaving to help her fam- ps physiotherapy treatmens, ily. , female 29; discharges, 326; new- major surgery, 94; casts, & Post Guard At Crossing An adult school crossing guard has been posted at the Ridgeway-Stevenson road. north intersection to. aid students at- tending Woodcrest public and St. Christopher's separate schools. City engineering department studies backed up by a Traffic Advisory Council recommenda. tion resulted in council's formal ratification of the guard's post- ing Monday night. Council was told that further studies will be made following installation of lights at the Adelaide - Stevenson intersec- tion to see if a school patrol can handle the job. Four other recommendations also adopted by council: prohibi- tion of parking in four city loca. tions to allow for turning lanes. The four: south side of Gibb street, from Simcoe street south 150 feet west; south side of Hillcroft street, from Ritson road north to Adeline avenue; west side of Ritson road north, from Rossland road east 150 feet north; north side of Ross: land east, from Ritson road north 150 feet east. Vauxhall Executive Visitor In Oshawa: Sir Reginald Pearson, execu- tive assistant to the general manager of Vauxhall Motors, of Luton, England, a_ subsidiary company of General Motors of Canada Limited, spent the week- end in Oshawa with E. J. Umphrey, vice-president and director of sales of GM here. Mr. Umphrey said Sir Regi- nald was in Oshawa attending a business conference. He was accompanied here by Lady Pearson and their daughter. They left Oshawa Monday night for Toronto. 5]