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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 13, 1959 3° 94 . New Building Planned By The Fair Board CARE URGED To Meet City Council Fireworks Can Next Tuesday Night Be DANQGErOUS |... ru sur us sisre reso sous oonn somes os veg , He a showdown Tuesday with Osh-|the city building, we can't go on. It's cers awa city il. A deputa-|that il be approached for tain we have to get a lease and tion headed' by Fair Board Presi-| permission to go ahead with the/a long lease, otherwise it's not dent Heber Down and fair board |building, He added that at least/much use putting up a building," build ittee chairman Ar- = per cunt of the cust would be he add chie Whitmee will ask council to/borne by ntario department NVESTME! give them a lease on a park site|of agriculture in the form of a whiny 5 Nt for a new $50,000 exhibits build-|grant. wy Dowts reminded the met: ing. i Director Ivan Cochrane and|"® ot, e lair Joy has a This was decided at a meeting|other board members suggested 20900 'nvestment in the present of the board at the Ideal Dairy|that the council might not be foo ngs, plant, Ritson road north, Tuesday Well disposed towards the erec-| "'There's a rumor that the city evening, Foster Snowden, of Osh.|tion of a new building in view of (would pay off the debt on the awa, replaced Ralph Mowbray as|the fact that the grandstand had|barn, and take it over if we'd secretar of the board. been destroyed. It was also suc-|agree," said one member. Mr. Whitmee produced plans|gested that perhaps council might| R. Branton said that if the for a new fair exhibits building|80 along with a scheme to incor-|buildings were removed from the 146 feet by 48 feet which will also|Porate the building in a new|park. the parks board would find house administrative offices, algrandstand, similar to the con-|it difficult to get storage space, board room, kitchens, washrooms |struction at Lindsay. They've been able to get a and furnace room. The board Bob Batty, of Brooklin, point- lot of free winter storage in thé room will be located above the|ed out that the Lindsay fair build-| buildings up there," he added. administative offices. ing and grandstand cost almost a| The bodrd decided to write ask- He said that tenders had been|duarter of a million dollars. ing for permission to send a des submitted by various firms, but a| Heber Down sharply reminded putation to council Tuesday. The bid of just under $50,000 had been|the members that the building|deputation will consist of Heber submitted by McCullough Con-|committee hed wioslied for over 8 Down, Sun Bagg pe Hut i ifi-|year on a plan for a new build- » R. . struction of Oshawa. The specifi-| Mr. Down said that ot Teast tie i led for inclusion of all|ing. "Now that the work is com- ind walled Jor nh , firm |Plete you talk of making new|fair board would know where it was ready to start work immed-|plans. Let's get this thing finish- stood after the meeting with jately and there was a possibil the and i are two little boys injthorized by council. "This bylaw Toronto, today who may -go/was not made to be ignored," he blind," Police Chief Herbert Flin-isaid. "It will be strictly enforced. toff said today," yesterday, they|Last year, several pr ti were playing with fire crackers." were made under the bylaw. The chief mentioned the To-| The chief said that Oshawa ronto tragedy when issuing a storekeepers have been most co- warning to Oshawa children who|operative in controlling the sale may be tempted to set off fire- of fireworks, with the May holi- crackers in the city. day approaching. However, he "Phe last thing we of the police|pointed out, fireworks have been department want is to 'spoil any available for some time, at some] fun for the kiddies," he said, outlying stores, i "This warning is primarily for It is the responsibility of par- their protection -- we don't want ee to 506 that Joe Siren | shows, dancing, concerts, roller | city at the Central Collegiate accidents of this sort here. that do Not & gt thet J po 0), ire skating and lacrosse during the | Institute at 8 p.m. this Thurs- | Chief Flintoff pointed out bia works, a o an Jder summer months. The . citizens' | day. The approval of the citi- {Oshawa City Bylaw 266, sec Jou Shilgs Gd | ospot Y. tean committee, which investigated | zens is necessary if the proj: |2, prohibits the use of firewor s afer 5 oud ersten | h ; suitable sites and secured ten- | ect is to proceed. within the city, except when au- f a ead VL ee INTERIOR VIEW OF PROPOSED OSHAWA ARENA bingo, industrial exhibitions, | tative plans for the project, will | sportsmen's shows, horse | report to the citizens of the Above 1s an architect's draw- | face, seating accommodation ing, prepared by Jenkins and | for 4500 spectators and 1500 Wright, of Toronto, showing the | standecs. Besides hockey, the interior of the proposed audi- | arena could be used for skat- torium for the Oshawa Recrea- | ing, figure skating, wrestling, | tion Centre. The arena would | boxing and ice shows during | have an 85 by 190-foot ice sur- | the winter months as well as | levery respect to stop the illegal Labor Delegates Urged To Oppose Bus Project] a TEE property damaged, due to care- lossness or thoughflessess." | Dundas Group 1| Visits Oshawa Sewage Plant A delegation from Dundas, Fire Chief Rae Hobbs endorsed the police warning: "We have | [had no real trouble yet,' he %aid, "and we don't want any. There have been a lot of fireworks go- | ling off around the city lately. We | (will co-operate with the police in ity that the building would be near completion for the fair in August. 75 PERCENT GRANT Approval of the plans had been NOMA Plans Final Rally "We want a quick answer so that we can go ahead with the building. Let's get going and make a good job of the fair", he concluded. ed. t let's get the matter before coun- cil," 'he said. Ivan Cochrane agreed. 'Let's appoint a committee and go to council, It's got to be a show- Big Subdivision The City of Oshawa could stand, In addition to this, she stated, terms of the contract the operator to lose over $500,000 after 10 the terms of the contract required |would only have to pay an ini- years time if it leased the bus|that the city set aside an addi-|tial sum of $45,000 for the pur- franchise to J. J. Dickson of tional $37,000 per year in ¢ -lchase of the rolling stock and Windsor. cal fund which would be used to then he able to write this off in| is w wn |subsidize the lines in case they the space of three years by re- es Oe he showed a loss. |ceiving 5 per cent of the gross Oshawa Disrict Trades and MAKE GOOD LOSS ris cous bo) Labor Council Tuesday night. | According to the terms » laid They reached this conslusion after listening to a question and answer period on the issues in- down for the operation of this |fund, the operator of the lines, |if he makes a profit on his opera- per year. She replied that this was so. He said that if this was the case then he would be able to heed " |Ont., headed by the town's con- sulting engineer, Graham Reid, |paid a visit to the Oshawa Sew- age Disposal Plant last Saturday. The Oshawa Chapter of Na- tional Office Management Asso- Being Considered: Plans are being finalized for creek, according to the proposal ciation will hold its final meeting for the year, at Hotel Genosha, Thursday, May 14, at 6 p.m. A Special guest from the Bell volved in the bus franchise ques-|tions, can put these profits back tion conducted by Ald. Christine|into the business by the purchase Thomas. of equipment, etc, and then Mrs. Thomas was speaking to claim a loss at the end of the the council in compliance with year, she pointed out. p request from Council Vice-| 1, the event this occurred city President E. R. Elliot that she| council would be required to pay, come to the ieeting and speak ut of the $37,000 set aside each | SUBSIDIZING FUND on the question. year, any losses which the oper-| Mrs, Thomas explained that th She emphasized that the con-\aor' incurred, Mrs. Thomas subsidizing fund could be carried! § tract was made Dut 1h the Sume said. over from year to year. of one person on.y, Vr. . t this meant| Mr. suggested that at She claimed thal s ant| MN Denson SUES d Mm. - the city council could be required the city might be in the position Mr. Elliot told the delegates|to pay out a total of $370.00 injthat it hed paid out £57000 in TEEN-AGE ROADEO WINNER that he was strongly d to|subsidi . bsidies and still have uy id ) the issuing of the franchise to| In addition to this he was free back the lines, at a cost which| With a record number of con- | the competition, are pleased Mr. Dickson. |to pull out of the business at that|might go as high as $250,000, and| testants taking part, the Teen- | with their ac SYAIEIR, | He said that he intended to|time and the city was obligated to|then have to run the lines. | age Safe Driving Roadeo, held leaning from the win is vote no on the question and urged buy back the business from him.| In answer to a question from| at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- The group also toured the Osh- awa Civic Administration Centre ? land the Oshawa Police Building. The town of Dundas has alm sewage treatment plant which is town "la 'brain storming session'. re icaded and by hs ith he In the past 10 years, Bert" is whether to use acti-|Jamieson has worked for Bell in tri ling filter systems. ne Bh regard io Oshavwas trick- filter plant, visitors were interested in cost of construction, |rect | yu oper operation costs, efficiency of ations, personnel wor was the danger of acig staff. Part of his exper- Jrogtiient: and! operating budgetary Fisher, president of the Bathe|1920. There was The delegation consisted of {planners jing by the creek, which went ram also the possi Park tion, for the opening ity of undesirably damp cell Mayor Alex Warren, Councillors of the park on Victoria Day etfin homes close to the riverbed. John Zuliniak, P. Ferguson and 6 p.m. / "It would be criminal if we' R. Stonehill, Mr. Reid; Town En- A ball game will open the pro-|allowed unsuspecting buyers to gineer S. Williamson and Sewer The ladies apiiliary ould be ng , purchase homes that Department Superintendent Jac! will operate a refr flooded," N. C. Millman told the Shaw. : board. Other activities wil be bingo, The delegation was met by pony rides, fireworks and a free} py p,q peen ested that Ald. Walter R. Branch, chairman treat will Je given to each child many of the lh be built of the board of works and Tom Will 8 959 ewhardil, card. = | with fill before construction starts White, superintendent of the sew- ed. "But I can't go for building age treatment plant. sale at the clubhouse during the|{CC, (To "0%" 80 (8 Chan) Following the tour of inspec- declared Ald. F. M. Dafoe. construction of a 300-home sub-|of Florell Investments. division in the Harmony road-| Blueprints of the devel Olive avenue section of the citv.\were studied by the The family, middle class|Planning Board Tuesday night, dwellings will be built on 62 acres|Planning Director G. A. Wand: along the baka of We Harmony|less wae authotized ts ns Open Bathe Park {concerning roads and sewers {-Monday, May 18 concerning other technicalities." Major problem seen by the Bathe Park will open May 18. Plans were announced by John write off his initial expense: in three years, draw on the subsidy for the next seven years to cover| any losses incurred in operation, | |and still make a profit of the |5 per cent per year. y jence was formed by work, collective bargaining, sup- ply operations and technical staff work. During this period, he was ex- posed to a great deal of ment training, both on the job and in the company's management training program. Also at this meeting Murray Sparkes will be installed as new president to succeed James Reid. a auto is Bruce Barrett, 18, 767 the delegates to influence as :«/the floor, Mrs. Thomas said that| tre last week was an outstand- Ritson Rd. S., who took first many people as they can on ae Ja toy Wis the lines had shown a profit, un-| ing success and members of place with a score ot 407 points vote in the same manner when| gio $250,000 der the management of the CNR! the Oshawa Junior Chamber ¢ | out of a oa ® ins Photo they go tothe polls on June 8 | k FOTN pe iq [since the last increase in fares,| Commerce, which sponsored shava, Dies Phot. In answer to questions from the| Maw | She also mentioned that accord-| floor, Mrs. nas explained 1s eco ling to the terms of the proposed, that Mr. Dickson, according {minimum of two new buses a agreement the operator was only the terms of the contract he had obliged to offer service on the night. A basket of groceries will be given as a membership prize, @ a Dunlop Signs New Contract submitted to city council, would{Year at city expense, major lines such as those on be able to purchase the assets of| She noted hat it did mob put a/gim oe and King streets, the bus lines for approximately maximum on the number he Was|™ A¢ tor the rest, she declared, he allowed to purchase. would be free to terminate the tion, lunch was provided by Mr. Reid at Hotel Genosha. $45,000. : | She said that the City would be; These buses, according to Mrs. | service, after having given 14 required to guarantee him 5 per|(Thomas, cost approximately | days' notice, any time he wished. | cent of the gross revenue ac-(27,000 each. unprofiabl, crued by the nes each veut uy pack BUSES She suggested, that this coud 5 yey y [ occur if he found such lines neighborhood of from $350,000 to| Alderman Thomas suggested, w=... $400,000 per year. This would that Mr. Dickson could purchase| C. W. Jennings, chairman of) Mr. Jennings said #t had been the delegation from Local 494,/decided that this would be figured United Rubber Workers of Amer-|on the average pay over the em- |ica, at the Oshawa and District ployees last three months with | Trades and Labor Council, Tues-|the company previous to any lay- Canadian Corps Head Re-Elected (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime. Door prize $15 PRING TEA ling communities. It is-felt that|lines could save the taxpayers tor those on the afternoon shift! Since its inception in 1947 the S [this scheme will enable the pati- Money. {and 10 cents per hour for work.|Oshawa unit has grown to one of In reply to a question regard-| dr : : |the strongest units in the Domin- ent to rehabilitate more readily, |. rf |ers Si the midnight shift, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH |g. 0 emain in hospital ing the auditing of the books in|" ynniementary unemployment|ion: The unit had been instru- Corner of Court & Barrie Sts. | atthe event the franchise was ; ol mental in furthering comradeship | Whitby. given to Mr. Dickson, Mrs. Tom {0 Rete, rngiu from 3 10 50 among ex-service personnel, pro- THURSDAY, MAY 14TH 2:30 -- 4:30 mean he would receive from be-|an unlimited number of buses in INJUSTICE CLAIMED |day night, announced the settle-|offs. tween $17,500 to $20,000 per year.|the last three or four years of (no of the delegates saiG that |ment of the local's new contract| In 1960, he said, there would Mrs. Thomas said these figures his operation of the lines and if, | po considered it an injustice that/with Dunlop (Canada) Ltd., Whit-be a wage increase of seven were based on those reported for|at the end of his contract, he de-| jhe oity council could leave those by, {cents per hour across the board the operating of the lines in 1957. cided to sell, the city would be| yy Jived in the suburbs and per-| According to Mr. Jennings the and shift bonuses would be nine required i Day Sogn all Back. pans did not own a car and de-|contract is for a two-year period, cents and 12 cents for the after- | e stated that the contract pro-|pended on the bus lines, to the|the rirst of this type the local has noon and midnight shifts, respec- COMING FVENTS vided that the operator could op-|mercy of an operator by grant- been able to obtain. It provides atively. 4 Sate the buses for a period of ing such an arrangement. |w2ge boost, of slightly more than i Wo years. W. T. Werry, an executive of-|16 cents per hour over the two-| i ae Bp RIA At the end of that time he had ficer of the council, said that he year period. jackpots. 112a the option of renewing the ser-|felt the city council could not| He said that for the first year, ANN'S Pantry -- Mammoth Bake Sale, vice for an additional eight years. have any regard for the intelli-|retroactive to May 1, 1959, there read, ples, sakes. lake Nome and Harry Benson, a delegate to|gence of the citizens of Oshawa would be a six-cent-per hour in- George's Parish Hall, Centre Street,(the council, asked Mrs. Thomas|if they had voted in favor of crease for everyone. | Three delegates -- A. E. King Women's Guild. if this meant that under the such a contract. Maintenance men will receive : * th ' - | : : - re |second vice-president of the pro- LADIES' Auxiliary of the Tannery He claimed that according to/a™ nine-cent-per-hour = boost and yinoial command: Frank: Davi Local 205, Bingo at the Avalon, Thurs-| the terms of the contracts, as sweepers will get an 8-cent-per-| id i bg day at 8 p.m. Six jackpots nn . outlined by Mrs. Thomas, the op- hour hike. he stated past president and Harry Crouter, UMMAGE sale Thursday, May 14, ut- atients olor 'W t in' the Dosition ofl y-Ne stale. represented the local unit at the 130 pom Simcoe Hall. Auspices Re. erator was put in the position 0f| The announcement also men- annual meeting of the Dominion bekah Lodge No. 3. 111b making money even if he lost it./{ioned that the men will be en-/Command of the Canadian Corps - T ke Cl gdp he Slained 'is an in. titled to three weeks' vacation|Association last Saturday in To- [ su our intelligence. Under|y; ' a rears' ricol . NOVEL BINGO ad e asses this arrangement the only Preseli say Sfes 10 Youre irvicelu. tes fro til IING, 8 P.M. | takin; hance are the rate-|rangemer ater: Eales 2m, any sections THURSDAY, EVEN! The 'Ontario. Hospital at Whit-| 200E 8 chance are rate- rangement of three weeks afteriof Canada assembled to formu- at ST. GEORGE'S HALL ie Un-ario Fospita' a. Wall payers of Oshawa' : {11 years' service, late policy for the ensuing year. by has had for some time a Mrs. Thomas, in answering a| He stated that holiday wage Stanley Harpham, of Toronto, [boarding-out scheme for the re- question from the floor, said that| payments would increase after|was re-elected president while habitation of patients. Paint hn {he malice came up in cy every wo years sevice." "Ey. Parsons, of Noranda, Que | : P 5 x roled ag 8L 1.1 so included in the new agree- bec, was el o the por- jspewing good general \Mprove:| ghe stated that she felt welllment were provisions for shift/tant position of pensions advo- {ment are sent out into neighbor- handled municipally-owned bus bonuses or nine cents per hour, cate. : ; interests, In co-operation with the Ontario 2s said that der te terms of $7.50 added for employees with tocting their ams a interes = Hospital, Simcoe Hall in Oshawa i Agreement S wou ditad by dependents, were also included] their ependents as well as the 111p has made space available for| nave he San Yin the contract, he said. - disable, sick, aged and needy. Monday afternoon classes, the whoever he chose and submit [classes offer practical skills to ose statement to the city coun-) boarding patients in Oshawa and|"", i ; » environs. The classes are volun. At mo time, she explained, |f tary, the patients coming if and would the city auditor have a when they please. legal right to examine the books, | Mr. Benson said that it was a Records of attendance, pro-| 4 gress of the patients, patient in- disgrace that such an arrange. my houl proposed. terest in prescribed courses and ot} Shonld bet i MA i suggestions by patients for future ; classes are recorded and the in-| mony Was involved, the city|§ formation sent to the Oufari {auditor should have a chance to : Arlo examine the books. WHOLESALE PRICES !ports are used to improve the| TO THE PUBLIC courses. The class commenced in Sim- OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE coe Hall Monday, May 4. The course being offered is general 290 Albert St. RA 8.0311 Res RA 3.7550 nursing with registered nurses Open Thurs., Fri; Sat. HEAR Dr. M. B. Dymond SPEAK TO ONTARIO COUNTY THURSDAY May 14 6:30 p.m. RADIO CFOR, ORILLIA CKLB, OSHAWA 111b CLOSED Owing to the death of Mr. J. J. Perrault our store will be closed at 1 o'clock on Thursday, May 14. Re-opening Friday morning. Evalyn. Shop- 9 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH handling the demonstrations, This course is being accepted enthusi- astically by members in attend- ance. It is hoped that through this continual contact with patients more courses will be introduced of positive value, Oshawa Firm To Expand LINDSAY (Special) -- D. M. { Thompson, barrister representing the Lindsay Investment Co., and Lindsay Industrial Commission, announced today that Schofield Aluminum Products of Oshawa has decided to locate a plant in Lindsay. Schofield Aluminum Products is manufacturer and distributor for Nash - Kollvent "Double - Double Prime - Storm - Screen Windows The head office and plant is at 94 Bruce street, Oshawa. The company has taken over a factory building on Highway 36, just outside Lindsay town limits, It was formerly occupied by the Gordon Manufacturing Co., which manufactured toys. The Gordon company will erect a new build- ing just east of the new Schofield plant. Ralph Schofield, president of Nash Aluminum and Schofield Aluminum Products, said today 5 Cargo Ships Visit Harbor The navigation season at Osh- awa Harbor opened almost a month earlier this year than last, according to Harbormaster Lloyd H. Gifford. To date, this year, five ships have docked at the Oshawa Har- bor, while at the same time last year, the same number of ships arrived here. In 1958, the naviga- tion season opened May 6, while this year, it had opened April 11. The fifth boat to arrive at the Oshawa Harbor docked monday night carrying the first cargo of Nova Scotia coal, Mr, Gifford stated that the ship was held up 15 hours in the Seaway. The other four ships to dock Mr. Wi said the problems Oshawa Lions Name Officers The Oshawa Lions Club elected officers for the 1959-60 term, on Tuesday evening. Officers elected were: Presi. dent, Jack Anderson; first vice- president, John Mintern; second vice-president, third vice-president, Harold Phil- lips; Foreman and Douglas Wilson, Robert Brown; two-year directors: Floyd Stewart S One-year directors: Babcock and George Payton; tail twister, Wolfe Miller; lion tamer, Wolfe Miller. All members elected will as- sume their respective offices Ju ly, 1959. this year came from such U.S. ports as Sodus Point, N.Y.; San- dusky, Ohio and an oil tanker came from Detroit. The rest were carrying coal. Two of the ships were carrying approximate- ly 2600 tons each. | Mr. Gifford commented that ol boats are expected to dock with- in the next two weeks. L DID YOU KNOW That you could carpet a room 12' x 18' complete for only 199.50, as low as 6.00 per month, at NU-WAY RUG and CARPET SALES, 174 Moary-- RA 5-1202. could likely be overcome if the subdivider would agree to a few less lots in the area. "If we move a road away from the creek we will lose a number of lots," he said, "but if we don't move it we. are liable to lose a whole row of houses." The. proposal will come before: the planning board again, after Mr, Wandless has negotiated fupe ther with Florell Investments offi cials. Final approval be given hv city council. HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist | 8 BOND ST. EAST == HOURS '== 9 AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sat, Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en eppointment that the building is quite suitable | for his companies' operations. "This move is an expansion of our present facilities," Mr. Scho- adequate to handle the phenom- enal demand for our products, es- pecially in the prime window field". Mr. Schofield said that the pur- chase of the building concludes a year of negotiations with Lindsay Investments and Lindsay Indus- trial Commission. 19°SALE MALTS & SHAKES SAVE 1¥¢ This Thurs, & Fel. only field said, "which have proved in-|} FRESH-FROZEN FLAVOUR 1347 SIMCOE ST. N. 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. AT TAUNTON RD. . PR LOWER No matter where you go you will find that we have the 'best quality, the widest range, and the most complete service, for the lowest prices anywhere in building supp- lies. Any problem that may present itself, our experts will ARE be glad to assist you completely free of charge. MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. IGES RA 3-4694