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aa patito: -- anniversary of the establish ment of its werk here, Special | services are being held Sunday morning and evening with Com THIS WEEKEND THE Osh. awa Salvation Army Citadel is the centre of considerable ac tivity as the members of the local corps celebrate the 75th | missioner Norgnan 8. Marshall, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Sarurdey, Moy 16, 1959 3 Bus Case Is 'Distorted' Ald. Walker Charges BL | . The visit to Oshawa this week: end of Commissioner Norman §, Marshall, of New York City, national commander of the Sale A vation Army in the United States, will no doubt bring back many memofies to this prominent re- lglous leader. His father, the late Capt tioned in Oshawa in 1866, an honored guest at the reception Saturday afternoon and will de- liver the addresses at the morn. § ing and cvening services on \ day In the Oshawa Cltadel as the local corps celebrates its 75th an- bk niversary also being held Sunday alter-] At the time of noon at which Mgr or Lyman A, [Marshall's birth, his : ; | Gifford will preside Canadian-born pioneer in the Sal. | vation Army and his mother, a second generation Salvationdst, T-------- A - Commissioner father, a of New York City, national | commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, as the special speaker, A service of praise and thanksgiving is Oshawa Times Photo Top Bike Riders Will | PES Race Here Next Sat. | g_ 9 dl One of five Marshall children hoy . Li Teutay go 4 : ome officer y © ig. whic ( ristine Thomas was Many of the leading bike riders the trials held af Vancouver, in|Mimico, and has won every event to become officers, the commis.iwhich 2 \ of Canada and the United States| which he broke the Canadian rec will compete in the 25-mile bi- ord in his first heal and evele marathon to be held at the/went on to win the final Oshawa Shopping Centre on Sat-|ing his own record by a tenth urday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m of-a-second, This season, Pau This event will be ridden over has rounded into condition very the outside perimeter of the Shop- quickly and already has a num ping Centre, the same course as ber of victories to his credit was used In a similar race last among them being first place in 185-mile race held in September, when Ray Castiloux, a two-day, a young rider from Buffalo, New| Western Ontario two weeks ago. York, showed his rear classy field of pedal-pushers. {winter months by speed-skating Starting at 4 p.m, on this mon- another sport in which he is a : vears ster bicycle day, there will 'be leading contender. Three events for: children from two to/ago, he was a member of the 15 vears of age, with the winner| Australian Speed-Skating then ls anxious to see what he can do break. + Two other, riders from Buffalo, tire to a/Enock stays in shape during the team in which he has participated. He against the top-flight field for this event, but in particular, he would 1 enjoy winning over his club-mate 4 9 and last year's winner, Ray Cas ke «[tiloux Dick Cortright and Pat DeColi- bus, are expected to be here, Both of these boys have repre-| sented their country in Inter} national competition, with Dick | having been a member of the last two Olympic teams, They, have both won the outstanding|i i Will Speak Here Stephen Marshall, was sta. § the spirit of 8 director In i were to benefit him later in his our i career 4 receiving his § probationary captain, A battle against misrepresen- [tation ~~ "'deliberate or other. MW wise' --- concerning the public dvole June 8 on the proposed changing of the Oshawa bus fran- chise has been launched by Ald, Albert V, Walker, chairman of the eily's transportation and traf- fie committee, 4 Ald, Walker today unleashed a 10-point verbal barrage aimed at Ald, Christine Thomas who ear. {lier this week outlined to the Osh awa end District Labor Council several objections to the proposal hat the buses be taken over by a Windsor operator, | LASHES BACK § L Lashing back in a statement to- 5 "5 |day, Ald. Walker points out that ki the new agreement would protect [the city against losing any more than $37,000 a year while publicly. owned systems in other Ontario centres of similar size have lost as much as $100,000 a year; new buses will he built by General Mo. tors at cost of $13,500 not $27,000 each; existing seniority of em- COM, NORMAN 5, MARSHALL ployees will be retained, Ald, Walker's statement lows "I have read the published re. port of the meeting of the Osh. awa and District Labor Council evening, at i | fol. were In command of army work in Massachusetts with headquar ters in Worcester, STARTED AS ROY sioner developed enthusiasm for requested by the Labor Council as a boy, At 10 he was playing a posed bus agreement, The Traf- cornet In the St, Louis Corps fle Committee of Citv Council has Band, In high school he took part/no axe to grind, one way or the in athletics and was a physical other, as far as the proposed bus | the - Minneapolis agreement is concerned, but we YMCA. All his youthful activities sincerely feel the taxpayers of yma ¥ City should receive a fair pie. ture of this important question, Commissioner Marshall enter ed training for officership in The Salvation Army in 1914, and after commission as filled var North and South % pirat | @Xplain he had his firel chise agreement, as, as published in the press, are very confusing, to say the least, and it would appear Mrs, Thom. as was either misquoted or com. | pletely unprepared to adequately the proposed bus fran. I feel T would lous posts In Dakota, In 1916, The Salvation Army!|to explain the details of the pro-- "The statements of Ald, Thom. | U.S. Commissioner Windsor Deal Limits Loss, Protects Seniority: Ald countants who will supply the ity with a complete Profit we ting Statement eac! ar, This matter was discuss in the presence of our City casurer and considered to be Wisfactory, Ald, Thomas lenty of opportunity to suggest | change In this method of pro 'edure if she had considered it i necessary, It should be pointed * out that Clause 17 of the proposed agreement proves that any dis- ! pute arising out of this agreement LJ] | ALD, ALBERT WALKER |elded to sell, the City would be mquired to buy them all back." "in this statement Ald, Thom- |as shows little appreciation for the integrity of Mr, Dickson, It Is extremely unlikely the City Council would sit idly by and al- low such hanpening, In any event, "Says Ald, Thomas: 'That at \ Gea 10-year period the ity Council could be required to ay' out a total of $370,000 in sub. sidies to Mr, Dickson, "This statement is pure suppos- |itlon, There is no one who can |say, as of the present, just how {much of the reserve fund it will |be necessary to use, The reason for the 10-year franchise is that, under the Municipal Law, ten years Is the maximum number of Yours permitted for a bus fran chise, "Says Ald, Thomas: 'These [buses cost approximately $27,000 each, title of Best All-Round rider of, of .each contest taking home aland competed internationally in beautiful trophy as well as a val- various countries, Paul is a very uable merchandise prize, . There strong rider, who is continually will be prizes for the second and|on the alertdfor an opportunity to third place finishers jn all races, bréak away from the field, and a 0 wo often wins races by a good mar KIDDIE CAR RACE gin To get the program under way the United States and have many wins to their credit Dick Cortright may be remem. bered by Oshawa cycling fans as| the rider, who, a few years ago, lapped the field in a 25-mile race on the half-mile oval at Alexan- ill FORMER U8. CHAMPS ra Park, and then staged a final { experience at a territorial head 4 quarters when he became private | secretary to the western terri { torial commander, then in Chl.| cago, After participation in Salvation Army war work, and service as ing A First Lieutenant Chaplain of they [44th Infantry at Camp Lewis, Washington, Commissioner Mar- Dickson, lcomment on the statements at- tributed to Ald, Thomas, "It would appear the most im. -] the 0 twice \H "Mrs. omas explained that he remiss in my duty if 1 did not "The buses suggested by Mr. | portant item of dicsussion at the meeting was based on the follow- staterpent (actually referred according to the Dickson are GM products and would cost approximately $13,500 each, This point has been explain ed several times at various meet. ings, It should be clearly under. stood der the contract , agree to pur. between the City and the oper. ator shall be referred to the Ons ule Municipal Board for a de: sion, SAVE MONEY "Says Ald, Thomas: 'That she felt well - handled municipally- owned bus lines could save the taxpayers money,' "Ald, Thomas offers nothing to support her thinking in this re- gard, Our survers have shown hat City-operated bus systems have not generally been too suc. cossful in other Ontario cities, For instance, the 1058 loss in Sault Ste. Marie was $97,373, Brantford had an estimated loss of $100,000 last year, Sarnia lost $84,000 last year, "One of the most important items in the entire bus franchise agreement, in my estimation, was not even mentioned in the press report of the Labor Council meeting, I refer to the welfare of the present employees, City Couns cil has been concerned with this problem from the first approach of the matter and insisted a spe clal clause be Inserted in the agreement covering the employ. ees, It will no doubt be of interest fo a great many citizens to learn that the following points are listed in Schedule C of the agreement: "(a) Existing seniority will he retained; sign-ups and future lay- offs will be carried out in ac. cordance with such seniority, "(b) No medical will be re. quired of any employee when employment originates; but per. jodie medicals must be taken fol. lowing the same pattern as at present, "(¢) Age will not be a consider. ation of employment for present employees, "(d) I It becomes nectssary to hire or train additional em. that the Windsor group, un. chase two new buses each year, i ce for children wi bo saad "of The City does not purchase buses,|Ployees. persons resident in Osh "Says Ald, Thomas: 'That the|awa will be given first consider contract provided that the oper-|ation, Mr, shall began his climb up through yams of the contract he had sub- the tape wi took off attra , and| A former United Sta Pring to . ter-[National Champion, member y another half-lap in front R ! e100 the ranks of officership, He head-| mitted to City Council, would be should prove a | esting spectacle, Following -willjthe 1948 U.S. Olympic Team, and of the ether competitors, | be a tricycle race and then three|an ex-professional six-day rider, bicycle races for the older boys. Ted Smith of Buffalo is expected approximately six years competi: | Entries will appear in issues of to face the starter, Ted has anition, and has made a name for| The Times during the week of enviable record in cycling and himself in all classes of cycling. May 19, has a room full of trophies and Both of these boys will bear Paul Enock, an: Australianisilverware to remind him of his watching, because win or lose, rider now residing In "Toronto, hundreds of victories, both on the they are great showmen and keen will be g top favorite to cop the road and in all types of track competitors, honors in" the big 25-mile grind. |racing. He is recognized as one Sports fans of Oshawa and dis- Enock was a member of last|of the most pleasing and colorful trict are urged to attend these year's Canadian "British Empire riders to watch and 1s an expert' races on May 23. They are sure| Cycling team which did so well|without peer, in the art of bike./to please the most avid and erit-| at the Games in Cardiff, Wales. handling. Ted has been appearing ical of sports-minded people and| He éarned his place on that team on the indoor board track, now this should be a colorful and in. OSHAWA'S FIRST JUNIOR CITIZEN of the Year, 19-year- old Margaret Ovenden, of 618 Farewell Ave, is shown above with the trophy emblematic of the honor. The presentation was made Friday night during DeColibus is a young rider of |}* 4 A Sl od Salvation Army youth activ able to purchase the assets ities and also Vig Tedponaibie for|of the bus lines for approximately og . the training of cadets in theigss 000 HRA wh -- southern and eastern schools for CONTRACT TERMS | the Pageant of Nations Citizen. officers' training, oY Re : RRM ol lie. cd hip Day seidhution =n RAPID PROMOTION Te City Council Gregory 8 auditorium, The | In 1941, Commissioner Mar-| jo the Windsor group there is not award will be made annually shall became chief secretary for| ne single, solitary word referr- by the Oshawa Chamber of the eastern territory, second in ing to the possibility of purchas- Commerce, . [command of the largest of the|ina the assets of the present bus Oshawa Times Photo, [Army's four territories In theljines and no reference ay hers United States, which was follow-/{4 a figure of $45,000, ed in 19045 by his appointment as| "«A14 Thomas is further quoted assistant commander, for this as saying that 'the City would be by Winning the pursuit race in'operating in Lakeshore Arena in Organists At Ann Attend Pot-Luck Supper Oshawa organists and guests|secretary's annual report and spent an enjoyable evening re« {noted that the membership is a cently at the First Baptist Church|the highest level ever reached, A on Hortop Ave. A pot luck supper summary of the vear's events 1 was held (vealed that it had been a bus Following supper, the annual and interesting season. A dinne meeting of the organization was meeting opened the season at St held and 4 new slate of officers Matthew's Anglican Church elected. John Smart was elected where Alan Reesor gave a talk on to his second term of office asithe Baldwin organ. In October chairman and the other officers/dessert discussion was held at elected were vice-chairman, Christ Church with members o Clifford Evans; secretary, Mrs. (the clergy as guests. The "Wil George Drynan; treasurer, Ron-/lan Night" held at the Ontario ald Kellington; directors, Gegrge Ladies College in November was Rapley, Kelvin James, John Rob- an outstanding event of the vear ertson, Jan Vantellingen, Alan|Dr. Healey Willan of Toronto and Reesor. A tribute was paid to the members of the Peterborough long and faithful service of re- Centre were guests for an eve tiring treasurer, Raymond Mar-|ning which featured choral, violin tin organ compositions of Dr, Willan The chairman announced to the members that Her Majesty, the In January an evening of rec Queen, had graciously extended Ords was held at the home of the patronag o the Can wn Secretary and an evening of films of Organists in honor of Was held at the Hebron Christian \ 30th anniversary .of the found, Reform Church in March 2 of that organization and that! Three musical events of inter has heen pleased to grant the est were presented by the Osh » of the prefix "Royal" to the/awa Centre for the general pub name 4 lic, a community festival of RARER IRR RE carols in December at Simcoe St TREASURER'S REPORT United Church. Here in addition A treasurer's report was read to congregational singing, carols by Raymond Matin and he was/were sung hy the E. A. Lovell able to report that $100 had been PubMe School choir under Wal sent to the Headquarters Building lace Young's direction, by the Fund in Toronto choir of St. George's Anglican Mrs. George Drynan read the/Church under Matthew Gould Fewer Apply For Employment Aid The National Employment Ag ency, Oshawa, reported a de- crease in the number oft male applicants on' file since April 30 The number April 30 was 2046 Applicants on file May 15 num bered 1652 Norman Hodgson manager attributes the decrease to a gen Hodgson expedts this number to drop drastically after May 15 May 15, marks the termination of the seasonal benefit payments 'he benefits are paid to el applicants from December May 15 If a previous benefit has ex : ;/pired after the DO 4 eral improvement in industrial 15_ an applicant preculing Nd conditions. Mr. Hodgson said that! jor "iifor up to 16 ks 3 improving weather conditions Donely Weeks Seasonal have been for in sod cons \ Inbor opoor nsible - y If an applicant } as at least 15 contribut } 1h on Ww s : « Saturday preceding March 31. he may be 'eligible to re week's benefit for Mr. week's contribution. The number of female ap plications on file has increased by a very slight margin. Job eive every one two 'Honor Junior ual Meet Citizen Of Year teresting attraction, The Pageant of Nations staged|sellor at the YWCA and as presi. in St. Gregory's auditorium Fri./dent of the Y Teen Club for the {day night was such a huge suc. past two years, as well as her cess plans are already under: 'all-round admirable demeanor', lway to make it an annual event,!| If the Pageant of Nations be- More than 300 attended the comes an annual event, it will al- [In March a Lenten recital was| colorful display of native songs| most certainly become the high-- nresented in St. Andrew's United |and dances by various ethnic lght of the musical year in Osh. Church Iv Ja » ) org, |ETOUPS Whose members are now #he |2uest organist id Tamers, | oitizens of Oshawa, The program The pageant was concelved to sisted by the Canterbury Singe lelimaxed celebration of Citizen. mark citizenship day and took the {under the direction of Mrs, G. K.|ship Day form of a carefully blended pot Drynan, The Centre bought Sir, It was such a big success I am/Pouri of the dances and Ernest MacMillan down from To- sure there can be no doubt it will|of -the. many nationalities which ronto to conduct a hymn festival be an annual celebration," stated have made their homes in Osh. n April and some choir singing/a member of the executive of the aWa. ind congregational singing of a/Oshawa Citizenship Committee GAY COSTUMES i ough, rier Were lend du today. . a Dressed in the gay costumes of organist for the evening "TROPHY PRESENTED their homelands, the artists thrill i » Highlight of the program was ¢d the large audience with the Mr. Smart announced the plans BRE prog op haunting music and acrobatic for the Golden Jubilee . national presentation. of the new Junior dances of eastern Europe 3 > tion being held in T to] &izen of the Year. trophy to 19 "The show was star vy ith t {anven - Sept. 3 and ane ey year-old Margaret Ovenden of UK 0 Sao waa startey i i two te Plu ANS WETei513 Farewell avenue, The cup| Ukrainian songs by the choir of also discussed for a recital being|,. resented by Dr. D. E. Stur«|t George's Ukrainian Greek sponsored by the local centre in| J presen ago 4 hey ko Catholic Church, directed by Ste November by the internationally ¥1S OB behalf of the, donor, the fan Huminilowych. This was fol known Dutch organist, Feike Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, y tannic nf the Yk aint K ganist, eike hy lowed by dances of the Ukrainia Asma (A graduate of Oshawa Central National Federation Dancing Thanks were extended to the Collegiate Institute last year and team under the direction o social conveners headed by Mrs now a General Molors Employee Oreat Salmers Mabel Joyce, with Mrs, E. Elliott titian-tressed Miss Ovenden won Two airs were sung by the Po and Mrs. G. Fleming as assis.|the honor on the basis of her out-lish Choir, under Mrs, Laudis tants. For the coming year. Mrs. [Standing scholatsic record, her Grabarski, followed by the only Elliott was appointed as convener service as junior and senior coun- English-speaking choir to per: with Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Flem- form, the Young Canadian Choir, ing assisting under John Francom., BA SEES OBJECT IN THE SKY Following the In contrast to the zesty pace of anit Re ae Boi TL) the Ukrainian dancers, the Polish Jovee, church organist, to inspect National Youth Club dance group and play the new organ which demonstrated the strict rhythm An Oshawa woman Friday | reported a "brilliant flying object", about half the size of the moon in the sky over her has been recently ins traditional Polish dances ; . dh Y installed. ---- The Hungarian Culture Club of home at 87 Thomas street She saw the object on Wed Oshawa presented a number of nesday, May 13, atl pm Hungarian dances and songs which were highlighted by two accordion solos by the youngest artist of the evening. The soloist She is Mrs. Irene May. She |ja was in her backyard when The pageant was introduced by the object appeared and im Herbert Robinson, of Oshawa| mediately notified her aunt Chamber of Commerce and was Mrs. Marion Banford, also a prefaced by remarks by Mayor! resident of Thomas street, Lyman A. Gifford and Wendell who also reported seeing the Brewster, of the Oshawa Citizen- object, which was travelling shin Committee. Miss Barbara! north to southwest Poddock introduced the artists The object was visible one hour and fluctuated in color frum a uelliant blue-white to WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA D'S OT HOUSE 290 Albert St, RA 8.031 Res RA 3.7550 Open Thum, Fri, Set. burn's direction and the CCO hoir directed by George Rapley. | A great number of women are eligible for seasonal benefit in accordance with the stipulations mentioned above. At the end of the seasonal payments women on file, generally withdraw their applications for employment. | This action will account for a reduction of applications on file. | Parked Auto Is Damaged The Oshawa Police epartment reports only one accident during the 'night, with property damage amounting to $15. The accident WARM POOLS was of the hit and run variety EDMONTON (CP)--City parks A parked car, owned by Bruce department will heat the water M. Gibson, Columbus, was struck in four outdoor swimming » ls mn the left re fender, just eas! during May and June to 73 de of the intersection of King and grees, about six higher than nor S mcoe streets mal, in an effort to persuade par The accident occurred at 3:05/ents to send their children 0 a.m. this morning. lewimming classes. was seven-year-old Atilla Krese- department extinguished a brush same area, The following year he required to guarantee him five was placed in command of the | nercent of the Eross revenue ac: central territory with headquar- crued by the lines each year. ters in Chicago, and in 1953 he This revenue would be in the returned to the east where he neighborhood of from $350,000 to [commanded the eastern territory gyno 000 per year. This would {until his appointment as national mean he would receive from be- {commiander. tween $17,500 to $20,000 per year, Commissioner Marshall is a/In addition to this, she stated, member of the executive mittee of the US. Conference of that the City set aside an addi. the World Council of Churches. tional $37,000 per year in a spe. {the National Institute of Soclal{ejal fund which would be used to Sciences, the American Pro: gubsidize the lines in case they testant Hospital Assoclation, the showed a loss' National Conference on Social (Wars, and a vice-president of|ig not true that in addition to this| United Service [Ine set aside in a special fund an ad. Commissioner Marshall resides ditional $37,000 per year, The ac| in Bronxville, New York, with his|tyal maximum cost to the City in| wife who was a captain in the any one year could not be over Salvation Army when they mar-/837.000, which would include. the| ried in 1917, The Marshalls have!five percent guarantee This is four children, two of whom are clearly outlined 'in the agree. Salvation Army officers, ment," | | "Says Ald, Thomas, 'According . to the terms laid down for the h ] operation of this fund, the oper- ame 1 ren ator of the lines, if he makes a profit on his operations, can put : a these profits back into the busi. For Friday Fire vogs by the purchase of equip: ment, etc., and then claim a loss the at the end of the year, Two small children were | cause of a fire in an Oshawa NET PROFIT chicken house Friday afternoon, | "The agreement clearly states The ie depurtment reports nO jypat any net operating profit is amage was df deducted from the The children were reported to|guaranteed the operator, have been lighting papers in the "Says Ald. Thomas. 'That Mr. building when it caught fire Dickson could purchase an un-| Te Suleting is located at 773 \imited mbar of buses 3 He Ark road sou last three or four years is The fire fighters were called to operation of the lines and if, at Rutherford Furniture, 156 Simcoe the end of his contract, he de. | St. §,, at 5:55 p.m. Friday. How-| , ever, it turned out to be a smoke scare, No damage was reported DID YOU KNOW fi That you could carpet a room 12° x 18" complete for only At 8:15 p.m. Friday the ire 199.50, as low as 6.00 per |] month, at NU.WAY RUG end |] CARPET SALES, 174 Mary-- | RA 5.1202, and grass fire on Highway 401 There was no damage. | Two ambulance calls were ans. wered during the night both on account of sickness REAL ESTATE BROKERS BE? KING ST E OSHAWA com: |the terms of the contract required | "In this statement Ald. Thomias(d some panic among citizens Welfare and the National Sociallis using words to suit her own various parts of our City where Welfare Assembly, He Is also a purpose, It is true the proposed other bus routes are located, It member of the New York Rotary|aareement calls for a guarantee must be fairl obvious that no Club and the New York Chapter|pasment of five percent of the operator would come into our SONGS of the Military Order of World| gross revenue to the operator, It|City and cut off all routes except Organizations, [payment the City is required to/there would be even more panic payments" | ator could operate the buses for | period of two vears, At the end |of that time he had the option of | renewing the service for an addi. tional eight years, "(e) Those persons who have |applied to continue their employ- (ment with the Canadian Natinnal | Railways, and whose applications are not accepted, and such non. | 'The contract is for a 10.year acceptance is verified in writ. | period, There is a provision that, |at the end of the first two years [the City or the operator can ter. |minate the 10-year agreement, if it is not found to be satisfac. tory." This clause gives either party a lengthy trial period and should provide a clear indica- tion of the exact position, "Says Ald, Thomas: 'That ac. | cording to the terms of the pro. [posed agreement, the operator was only obliged to offer service {on the major lines such as those| ing by the Canadian National Railways, will be eligible to ap- ply for employment and, If and when they are employed, they will have In so far as seniority is concerned, the status of new employees, subject to the right of the Union, if the Union so desires to give such employees thelr original seniority, (Nh All employees - must be eligible for bonding." on Simcoe and King streets, | ACTUAL WORDING | "There is a considerable dis. | crepancy between this statement and the actual wording in the proposed agreement, It is unfor- {tunate that this Simcoe-K\ng sta. {tement by Ald, Thomas has caus: those mentioned above, I suggest| in City Council if such a plan| were ever attempted, It is inter] esting to note that our present| bus agreement designates only Simcoe street as a definite route, vet 'we have enjoyed a fairly| adequate bus system for the past several years, | "Says Ald. Thomas: 'In the event the franchisé was given to| Mr, Dickson, under the terms of | the agreement he would be al. lowed to have the books audited by whoever he chose and sibmit their statement to the Citv Couns | cil. At no time would the city auditor have a legal right to ex- amine the ks." "Under the wording of the pro-| nosed bus franchise agreement, (Ly Would you like to own an interest in over 60 leading corporations? You can = for ay little os $20 --or a8 much more es you wis! Phone or Write ry today for J. CHARLES BALFOUR UNITED ACCUMULAT|VE FUND LTD, PHONE RA 5.3563 WITHOUT PBLIGATION the operator will employ an in! CAR-HIRE PAY PAY AHEAD P 57 King Street EXTENSIVE DOCUMENT SERVICE PHONE RA 8-6201 Specialized in: TOURS INDEPENDENT OR CONDUCTED AIR-SEA-BUS Hotel Reservation LATER PLANS LANS (NEW) East, Oshawa