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GARDEN COURT APTS. MP GREGGN STReeT ARTIST'S DRAWING OF THE PROPOSED MIDTOWN Mental Health Clinic | lye Oshawa Times To Open In November sow scion wor across er | Lane Objects Council Would Rezone Street A mental health clinic, to be; It was with such knowledge|will assume his post on Nov. 1 located in the former Board of that on April 3, 1961, city coun-|1961. Education building, ~ Simcoe|cil budgeted $30,000 per annum| It is expected that the clinic street south, is expected to be for the formation and operation will be in full operation shortly in full operation shortly after of a Community Mental Health| after Nov. 1 and that the bulk Nov. 1, according to Dr. C. C.|Clinic, there being the under-|of the work of the clinic will be Stewart, Oshawa Medical Offi- standing that the proposed clinic| among pre-school and school eer of Health. might qualify for federal - pro-|children to Grade 13, and their Clinic director and psychia- vincial grants to the extent of|parents. trist Dr. Jan Verhulst will as- approximately two-thirds of the _ ada sume his post Nov. 1. Dr.[cost. WILL NOT CONFLICT Charles Jackson, a psychologist,| Council placed the entire proj. It is also expected that the began his duties yesterday. ect with the local Board of Work of the clinic will not con- Dr. Stewart said the bulk of Health, and the hoard is now flict with, or duplicate, the the clinic work will be among pleased to report as follows: function of private psychiatry in pre-school and school children] The application for grants has|the area, or the work of the up to Grade 13 -- and their par- been approved so that the city|existing Community Mental ents. will only bear approximately Health Clinic in Whitby. He explained that grants, ex-|one-third of the total cost of the/ While the staff of the clinic in elusive of city grants.in connec-|clinic (that is, approximately Whitby have been so generous tion with the city's new psychiat-|$10,000 per annum). {as to include services to chil- ric clinic, are "Federal funds| The Board of Education has|dren in the interim, it is con- administered by the province". generously donated space in the|cerned with services to aduits. Approval for the federal grants) "old" Board of Education Build-| While the Oshawa Mental Health, for the Oshawa clinic came|ing at 179 Simcoe street south,|Clinic will be largely concern- from the Ontario Department of for the clinic. ed with children, any work Health, he added. STAFF PERSONNEL among adults will not be, in the Following is the complete text, We are most fortunate in hay- main, in the area served by pri- of Dr. Stewart's report, deliver- ing obtained the services of a|vate psychiatry, od on behalf of the local Board psychiatrist, who will be direc-| In my view the two best of Health: |tor of the clinic; and a psycholo-| Weapons with which lo fight te st. T inin, rsonnel, | FiSing inc ce 2 BIG PROBLEM Ee EE and|ness are (1) research, and (2) Mental illness is the most/a secretary, will be acquired early detection, diagnosis, and serious public health problem in|after the director of the clinic|treatment, Canada today. The magnitude of assumes his post. It is my belief that there is no the problem is quickly illus: Our two key personnel come Way in which council could have trated by the fact that in 1958|to us with the highest qualifica- better contributed to the battle 47 per cent of all hospital beds|tions and recommendations. Dr./at hand than through its sup-| in this country were occupied|Charles Jackson, psychologist, port of the latter principle inj by the mentally ill; 8 per cent|from Saskatchewan, assumed|creating and maintaining the by those afflicted with tuber- his post Monday, Oct. 2, 1961; Oshawa Mental Health Clinic. | culosis; the remaining 45 per and Dr. Jan Verhulst, pshycia-| -- _ cent by patients suffering all trist and director, now at other forms of illness combined. Thistletown Hospital in Toronto, { | | 590 Placements | is h | In September hcg. | The Oshawa office of the Na-|year 7034 were males and 1360 tional Employment Service re-|were females. At the end of Au- ports the number of applicants gust of this year there were registered for employment on 3813 males and 1353 females re- 4 September 29 was 8394. This gistered. On Sept. 29, 1960. 4 : a | compared with 5166 on Aug. 31, there were 4868 males and 3 1061 and 6536 on Sept. 29, 1960. 1668 females registered. Checker Club plants supplying automobile parts accounted for extensive Officers Set HERE THURSDAY lay-offs in local automobile manufacturing and feeder George Burt, rector of the plants. However, these were expected to be of short dura- tion and recalls were anticipated early in October The majority of the other manufacturing industries main- A meeting was held by Osh: Canadiz di awa, Whitby and Brooklin check- anacdian ¢i- international | suggestion tained normal production, al- though one plant laid off pro- duction workers for a period of one week here was little change the construction industry, with the majority of the workers still employed on local projects. Most of the construction workers re gistered for employment were in the laboring category Placements for the month of September totalled 590. These included 346 male and 244 fe- male applicants, Employers' or- ders listed during the month in- dicated a good demand for skill- ed trades, sales clerks, office workers, service station attend- ants, day workers, and limited numbers of general laborers The supply of applicants was generally adequate in most oc cupations, although shortages »ccurred in the following: ma- chinists, cabinet makers, turret athe operators, tinsmiths, meat sutters, cylinder press man, slectronics technician, office machiné serviceman, oil burner ierviceman, electro-plater, elec- ironics engineer, bi-lingual lec- wrer, insurance salesmen, regi- itered nurses, housekeepers and waitresses The Oshawa office states that féthe 8394 registered applicants it the end eof September of -this| in er players for the annual elec- tion of officers. Jack Johnson was elected dent and Bill Lynde, treas- urer, Len Hagerman was elect- ed as publicity chairman. Dur- ing the evening, all players were divided into two groups for a two-game tournament, The group headed by Aime Poirier scored a total of 11 points to defeat the group head- €d by Jack Johnson which] scored nine points. Individual| scores showing names of the! winning group first were as fol- lews: A. Poirier, 2; J. John- son, 2; G. Whitelaw, 3 F. Major, 1; Hagerman, 3; W Lynde, 1; W. Merchant, 3; J Moore, 0; E. Rynckivouck, 4. Regular weekly meetings of the club are held at the CRA 'ach Wednesday night. During the winter, most players enter competition for class "A" and class "B" trophies. All players| are invited to attend the week-| ly meetings, Both trophies are| open for competition by all city| and district players. The more | experienced club players have volunteered to instruct new! members in the theory and basic principles of the game More information may be ob- tained by contacting Mr. Jakk Johnson, the club president. | I UAW-CLC will be in Oshawa Thursday night to speak fo members of Local 222, UAW- CLC. He will discuss results of negotiations thus far with General Motors and other problems of the Canadian UAW membership in negotia- tions thus far with the Big Three of the motor industry. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m, in the UAW Hall, Bond street, President Malcolm Smith of Local 222 will act as chairman. Mr. Smith will be absent from his office for sev- eral days during negotiations. He will be represented during this time by first vice-president of 222. Richart Courtney, inter national representative of the | UAW, will also speak Thurs- day night Jack Meagher, | Local | CELEBRATING od BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today Robert Ellis, manville Phone 723-3474. RR 3, Bow- "ed DEPART IAB INT STOR PARKING lane way (Bons) OTHER PROPOSED mVEACIPAL PARK PLAZA AND APARTMENT VILLAGE PLANNED FOR OSHAWA CREE PAGE NINE To Cost Of Paving Job Granular base road treat: ment and installation of curb and gutter on about 400 feet of Banting avenue was described by an Oshawa councillor Mon- day night as "putting golden pavement in a city block be- cause the residents petition". "This is far too good a base with expensive curb and gutter," said Ald. Walter Lane. "We neet a method of laying down a cheaper street, one the people can pay off in two or three years," The bylaw, as approved later in' council, quoted a price of $14,809 for local improvements by petition. Local improvement costs are shared, on a per foot frontage basis, by affected homeowners. Ald. Hayward Murdoch started it off by objecting to the '"'cost factor" (he quoted $9100) for 17 homeowners. A city engineer, Keith Kearns, said there were 13 homeowners. "We are going overboard," claimed Ald. Murdoch; "the cost factor is too high". Replied Ald. Finley Dafoe: "These people are just as en- titled to have curb and gutter and other improvements as newer areas." Objected Ald. Lane: 'We have 80 miles of streets just like Banting avenue in the city. We need a solution. We need cheap- er streets. Why, if all the peo- ple on these streets petitioned for these improvements, we could never satisfy them." He agreed with Ald, Dafoe's that road scraping followed by Dix-seal treatment would be adequate. "It would i probably last for 10-15 years," he guessed. RUSSIAN CLERGY ADDRESS GATHERING IN OSHAWA Russian Baptist Church of- ficials Monday night took time out from a cross country tour | of Canada, arranged under the auspices of the Baptist Fed- eration of Canada, to speak to members of, the three Oshawa Baptist Congregations. Rev. Jacob Zhidkov, second from with | | | | Planning Board was asked to consider rezoning Park road south from Pine to Elmgrove by city council monday night, on the successful motion of Ald. E. F. Bastedo. The board had recommend- ed no zoning change at 86 Park road south, the home of chiropractor Harold Brownlee, because "the matter has been thoroughly investigated by the planning board on two previous occasions and the board sees no need to recommend any change in the present zoning." Ald. Bastedo argued that the wording of the board's recom- mendation indicated that the possibility of rezoning the single property had been con- sidered by the board. Actually, this will be the fourth time the planning board has discussed different aspects of the 'Brownlee matter". DEMAND ASSURANCE Last night, Ald. Finley Da- foe asked council to approve the planning board's recommenda- tion but, at the same demanded councils that Mr. Brownlee would not be prosecuted until the board has made a study of zoning on arterial streets and brought in revisions which, he thought, would be favorable to Mr, Brownlee, "There assumption," Dyer, (A writ has been issued seek- ing an injunction ot prevent Mr. Brownlee using his prem- ises as a chiropractor's office.) Otherwise, Ald. Dafoe said, he would withdraw his motion. Mayor Christine Thomas said this assurance could not be given by council. Ald. Dafoe withdrew his motion. Mr. Brownlee has claimed that last year, at a meeting Former Mayor Lyman assurance this Ald. is no room for answered city | only| time, | "city's traffic study. Gifford, City Solicitor E. G, Mc- Neely, a planning official and a member of the engineering staff, he was told nothing would probably happen if he set up a practice in his home -- unless there was a complaint from a neighborhood resident. OBTAINED SIGNATURES He claims this is impossible because he has obtained signa- tures on his rezoning petitions from all residents in his im. mediate area on Park road south, Says Ald. Dyer: "If anyone contravenes a zoning bylaw, it get action." In January of this year Brownlee asked counci amend the zoning bylaw to per- | mit chiropractic and other pro- fessional clinics in R3 zones. Planning Board recommended no change. Council agreed unan- imously, on a recorded vote. Mr. to In March, Mr. Brownlee re- {peated his request. Planning board noted council's earlier {decision and saw 'no reason to change". Again council agreed. TWO PETITIONS Earlier this month, Mr. | Brownlee submitted two peti- tions signed by area residents: one asking that he be allowed to practice in an R3 zone; the other asked council to rezone the west side of Park road south from Pine to Elmgrove. Last Thursday, on the motion of Ald. John Dyer, the board recommended no changes in zoning be made. At this meet- ing, Norman Millman withdrew a motion which suggested that the rezoning application await the receipt of recommenda- tions to be made by traffic con- sultants who are busy analyzing information gathered for the should not take a complaint to! SY ATHEL STRERY nih % Au : & K VALLEY SOUTH OF KING STREET Plan Shopping Plaza Apartment Village (Continued from Page 1) 1 The new Brewers' Retail unit| and Ypes, architects and en. Dominion Stores would arrange would be located on the north|gineers, had been commissions for land acquisition from Brew-| side of the proposed Athol street|ed to prepare plans and specie ers' Warehousing Co. and dedi-| extension, separated from other| fications for the Midtown Plaza. cate a 66-ft. right-of-way to the stores in the new Plaza, with| The plaza would have numerous city. A four-lane 44-ft. wide|spacious parking on three sides. | architectural innovations, he paved roadway, with concrete| The new Brewers' Retail outlet said. curbs and services, would be would be of modern design and| Tenders would be called for | constructed by Dominion Stores, | incorporate the latest refrigera-| all construction, service and from King street to the creek, tion equipment and rapid-hand-|equipment installation work, at no expense to the city. ling facilities to minimize line-| Mr, Scott said, with preference The proposed Athol street ex- ups even at peak periods. being accorded to local contrac. tension ties in with city traffic poorer on JOHN McGREGOR | [ors sub-contractors and sup- control plans for a four-lane A Dominion spokesman also pliers, Athol street bridge, linking|eo cay the development off, Reading from a prepared Athol street through to Queen, Wo street' as 'a seconds brief, Mr. Carroll said down- street to relieve King street| oon (SFC 2% 1% cess to ary town merchants should support r , ity. (the project because: it would traffic south-westerly area of the city. git PENICE DCcauser Mh ug MODERN BREWERS' OUTLET Such a development yould Pro-| ide downtown parking: provide | It was pointed out that re. Vide primary access io the PrO-ig = ono munity for a central moval of the Brewers' Retail/posed "Midtown Village" resi- ity residential anh | store to the new Midtown Plaza dential area, he said. McGregor % 2 area) pore 4 {would eliminate present traffic street would be developed as| 0 beautify the awa congestion on King street cre-/part of the Midtown Village area. : ated by the limited parking] Project. os, acreage owned by Diss controlled access at . x Ores 1s now zon lo the ? 50d in en START WORK IMMEDIATELY icy. Mr. Carroll called for re- _|_J. F. Carroll, Vice-President,|;6ning the northern block (to Development and Expansion; |c.) to allow for the plaza de- Nathaniel H. Shaw, QC, Vice velopment; he suggested R4 or President and Secretary, and|R5 zoning for the area between Warren Scott, P.Eng., represent: Church Conference ed Dominion Stores Limited. John and McGregor streets to On Architecture Mr, Carroll said that his com- permit the apartment develop- | 3 ment. | TORONTO -- Architects and pany is prepared to launch the a r churchmen are pooling their| project as soon as necessary re- I Be ia eduncil 2 Toson of talents and knowledge about|zoning is approved. First step A lin od Yeu Boy 3 church worship and its rela-| would be the creek improve. cast side would be deeded to tionship to the building needs ment project, followed immed. the city, as would a one acre lof the community in a confer-|iately by construction of the parce] below McGregor. street. i | J | i Mr, Scott interpreted a plot {ence on Church Auchilesire to Athol street extension. Work plan for the councillors. Poe {be held here Nov, 2 and 3. {would then begin on the new yl ob dre | Dominion supermarket and the| project would be sp. 0 Sponsors of the conference-- ye tp tL PRC store. | blocks by east-west streets. The the first ever held in Eastern "i was expected that construc-{north section, 13 acres of land Canada--are: The Ontario As- tion of other stores would be|north of John street and south | sociation of Architects, the An-|started well before completion of King street, would be the |glican Church of Canada, the|of the initial buildings, Mr. Car-| $1,300,000 plaza location. {Baptist Convention of Ontario|roll said. oe middle section, betwesy {and Quebec, the Evangelical EN AW 1 ohn anc \V.cGregor, Wol by Synod. the Presb RE-ZONING WELL JUSTIFIED | approximately eight acres in Lutheran Synod, the Presby- "yp. "carroll requested re-zon-| area and would be the site of terian Church in Canada, the ; oot" {he Dominion Stores'| garden-court and - or apartment Roman Catholic Church, the|jands north of John street to| housing. |United Church of Canada. zone C-2 to permit commerciall The one acre site south of Me- |Meetings, workshops and dis- development. He pointed out| Gregor would serve as a south plays of church architecture|that the land north of Kingend buffer. : Iwill be held at the Anglican street in the creek area is. al- Six Months |Oshawa, is the chairman of the developed Dominion land to C-2 Diocesan Centre, Church and| ready zoned C-2, as is the area In Jail For 'planning committee. would merely bring it into con- { St. Andrew's United Church, said that re-zoning of the un- oxo the left, president of the Bap- tist Union, Union of Soviet Socialist Republic, and his party have been addressing Baptist congregations in sev- | eral Ontario centres, outlining | in | | the conditions that exist Russia. After leaving here the Russian Baptist delegation will spend some time at McMaster University, Hamilton. Shown with Mr. Zhidkov are, left to right, Rev. Ilia Ivanov, treas- urer of the USSR Baptist Union; Rev. Michael Zhidkov, the Russian Baptist Union's | president's son; Rev. L. A. | Gregory, general secretary, i King street, and the Henderson te king Bday Hotel. + of property immediately to the Shing Ex y |east of the Dominion lands. He lands. ARCHITECTS APPOINTED | | Mr. Scott said that Jackson " | Adelaide Streets, Toronto, and between the Dominion lands and | formity with surrounding C-2 A ult | Sd Joseph Albert Finnan, 24, of R 1, Nestleton, was sentenc- ed to six months in jail after he pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magis- |trate's Court Monday charge of assaulting Mrs. Joan | Fisher, of 194 Ritson road south. Service Station Plan Approved "i tnt bur ih Oshawa City Council gave ap-\have a man attack women out |proval Monday night for a serv-|of the shadows." Finnan, who is lice station-car wash unit on the|from Prince Edward Island, Inortheast corner of Stevenson was on parole for a previous [road and King street when neith-| conviction. ler the board of works nor (two- | Mrs. Fisher testified she had [thirds of) the property commit-/heard a man, whom she later tee had any objections. | identified as the accused, walk- The board of works simply|ing behind her on Bruce street, {when she was walking home (had no objections to a service| : | station- 4 erty|from a meeting. She had look- sigtion-car wash. The property ed around to see who was fol. {committee recommended gram iy ling a licence to "'construct and|™®7 Hs: : . as "0 sefvio i "I heard his footsteps quick- jonesgte 2 SeTvice Station = "0! ening. Then he came i pehind "providing there is no entrance| 10 ma put Doh hands yer to the property from Floyd 4 ) . | She hit backwards with some | street. tht. the and" was chinaware she was carrying and, Pha] li board mem- Sfter neving struck the mat, as ber and property committee iy had happened. y |vice-chairman Ald. John Dyer| «phen I started screaming," {pointed out that a car wash|yee Fisher said. demands C2 zoning. She called for help to a "'L don't think we should Per-| passer-by, who declined to have Ontario Bantist Union and |Mit @ gas station," he said,| anything to do with the incident, Rev. ¥. Swackhammer, | '@nd the land is not properly|She then followed her assailant, minister of the Oshawa First (z°ned to accommodate a car|calling to him that he would Baptist 'Church, where the |Wash." : {not get away with it. Later she Russian delegation spoke to | One explanation was that the| got help from the occupants of a the three Oshawa Baptist (service station was interpreted house, where she called to 4 Congregations, as the main use and the cariphone the police. They appre- |wash as an auxiliary use, thus) hended the man, who did not --QOshawa Times Photo |satisfying zoning requirements. | resist. to a hy, L