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TION LI. | Matters Sought Better Appeal On Security OTTAWA (CP) -- No way has hus.| Tuesday. year.'mons to Leader T. C, Douglas 'sujof the New Democrats, who had MeWILLIAMS, Eliza (Elizabeth) T. At her home, 110 Oriole vid ge ba hig .|the appropriate cabinet minis- Hos- 159 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto. kee = Friday at 1.30 pm. Interment Woodstock, Ontario, REID, Albert Edward In Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 1, 1963, Albert Edward Reid (67 je . Hallowell (Bertha), George, William and John of Oshawa, in his 73rd year. Mr. Reid is resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Service In the chapel on ,|been aired. yet been found to protect the) public interest while P scp judicial or quasi-judicial ap- peals for persons who have a grievance in security matters, Justice Minister Chevrier said He was replying in the Com- raised the matter earlier this year after several cases of mil- itary discharges--based on al- leged security reasons -- had In one such case the RCMP admitted using faulty informa- tion to link a. young naval sea- man with a Communist. Mr. Chevrier said that pend- ing progress in this difficult task, members of Parliament should make representations to ters for persons with a griev- ance, Mr. Douglas said there surely must be some better avenue of appeal from security decisions. Newspaper Ad Value Praised PRESET. * TORONTO nN AM. srocks By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 2 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is trom previous board-lot closing sale. Alta Dis vt Alta Gas Alta Nat Algoma Alumini Arg C P pr Arg 250 pr Atlan 5% pr 7250 $22 2 Atl Sugar 740 $184 18% 18% Atl Sug A 70323 3 @ Bank Mont Bank NS Beavy Lum Bel! 225 zi5 $72 72 $41% 41% 41% | Phone $54 54 54 --Ve 6% Oat+% 265 Bowater Brazil BA Oll BC Pow BC Phone Ye 27%6 27% 1850 $20 242 242 350 $54% 332 $21% 21% 21% -- 167 $2672 267% 267 Z10 $21% 21% 225 $61 61 oe 125 $16%4 200 400 2269 $34 100 440 440 440 +5 900240 235 235 --§ 73$90 90 75 $7% 7% ™% ¢ $6370 63% 63/8 -- Yo 72 54% mi 12% 12% +e 16% 16% + 395 3995 --S 33% 34 + Ye 11:00 Net Stock. Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Falcon 152 $54% 54% 54% +10 60 45 6 58% - 235 $13% 13% 13% $6 6 6 OS $244 24Ve 241% 215 $84\4 B44 B44 +4 700 340 335 335 +5 300 230 230 230 730 315 315 «315 270$18 18 1B 200410 410 410 WS $14 14 14 = 4 $382 382 B+ be $20V2 20%2 20V2 300 345 345 "| +10 125$20 20 Mag $7 7M OMe B+ "as 319 19 «#19 MB PR 4%, 2440 24% --Vo M Leaf Mill 356 $2 z50$14 14 14 Mon Foods 200 eg Th That % Mont Loco 250 $12 12 12 Moore 300 $52Va 51% 5242+ % Nat Drug 225 $16% 16% 16% Nat Hees p a4 475 475 " Nor Phone 99 9 ++u% Ont Steel "po s2ive 21% a + ve Pac Pete 165 $12% 12% 12% Page-Hers 150 $192 19% wet % 25 $113% 113% 13% --" QN Gas 63w 300 440 ae Revelstoke 2 $8 Stock Sales High Low a. Un Acc 2pr 300 $19% 19% Walk GW 15 $57) 57 Westcoast Za 016 Weoast vt 1010 $16416 W4+% Weston A $17 16% 16% West A wis 120 880 880 880 --20 Wdwd A w 1550 565 565 565 --5 Zenith 100 490 490 40 --5 OILS SOR Nae: J 7 %6 FT +% 5 "4 4+h 2125 770 770 770 100 143 143 143 300 S13%@ 13% 13% 300 290 300 25 $13% 13% 13% 3000 33 3333 3192 $13%4 13% 1344+ % lome 2134 $13¥2 13% 132+ % i G 1700 $15% 15% 15% 2200 445 440 440 mm, chee "a+ Me a Cent 'Dei Charter Olt Dome Pete Fr Pete pr Gr Plains 1000 60 60 320175 171 1000117 116 «116 +1 N% + Triad Ol! Union Oil Unispher Un Oils Wstates att si te te +% ioe? 46 vi 1s +4 1000 850 850 850 +50 50 50 6S 1000 76 7% 76 % 0 4&6 -- 6 6 11000 50 49 50 +1'%2 1000 625 595 620 +25 232 + Va 60 +2 +5 215 215 --5 V2 2000 26 25 200110 110 500 45 «45 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 1000 12% tor om cogs 0 6 0 & 100 $11% 11% 11% --Ve 25900 11 W% 800° 80 80 80 +2 1 500 NAN' NWkt+l% 900 625 625 100 765 765 765 --5 0 7 6100 219 210 211 wo 8s 8 8 Newnore Nickel MS N Bordu Northgate Opemiska 5 --I "zm 21%2 yg Pad + 30 +1 2625 385 200. as 100 785 785 785 --I5 Orchan 700 325 320 325 Patino 276 670 670 670 +10 Peerless 25000 28 25 2 +2 226125 125 125 2000 8 ie. a 4% 15 21 281 (+1 +10 30--Lega) R.A. NOTICE 4 Ontario THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD Notice Under Section 30 Of The Planning Act TAKE NOTICE that, the Couneil of 'te Comsretion of sa Sty nt Ohaus Ne Saree ae Ontario Board p of The Planning Act for approval of its Restricted Area Bling 4284, possed on the 3rd pol of September, 1963, iy batt ena En conn bos days ofte: the dote of this notice, file. with the person inte may, in irteen ofter clerk of the City of Oshawa notice of his obection to approval ofthe sold by-law law together with a sti t of the g of such objecti: The Ontario Municipal Board may opprove of he sald by-law but before doing so it moy appoint a time and place when any objections to the by-law will be considered. DATED at Toronto this 25th day of September, 1963. in Acting Secretary BY-LAW er 4284 O THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being o by-law to amend by-law 3325 with respect to the provision of off-street parking and loading facilities. BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as @ by-low of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as follows: 1. Section 1 of by-law 3325 is hereby amended by deleting clauses (c) and (d) thereof and by substituting therefor the following: "(c) "Loading Space (small) means a horizontal area at least thirty feet ~ (30°) long and twelve (12') feet wide having a vertical overhead clearance at every point of at least fourteen feet (14') which area is clear of the public highway and so located that it is readily accessible without causing interference with traffic on the public highway and which may be used for the loading and unloading of persons, animals, ls, wares, merchandise bl material at the building or structure which It is intended to serv "Loading Space (large) ers a horizontal area at least fifty feet (50') long and twelve feet (12') wide having a vertical overhead clear- ance at every point of at least fourteen feet (14') which area is clear of the public highway and so located that it is readily accessible without causing interference with traffic on the public highway and which may be used for the loading and unloading of persons, animals, goods, wares, ~s na 73%4-- Ve 150 $10% 10% 10% --% 520 $11¥2 1198114 -- Royal Bank 750 $74 Russel H Salada Sayvette en Al Shell Can 225 SBM 8% 86 4% 300 * ie 380 $2096 2686 2856 --ve 400 $3834 38/2 38% + % 585°$12 12 12 +M% 125 $182 - 18% 18% + merchandise or material at the building or structure which it is intended to serve, "Parking Space' means a horizontal area of ot least two hundred (200) square feet. having a width of at least ten feet (10') and a length of Friday, October 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (Friends are kindly ask- @d not fo call at the funeral home before dy ef West Mines 2800 385 « Thursday. ' Willroy Windfall By Executive WARD, Joseph C. BOSTON (AP)--An advertis- 1000 $17%4 17% 17% ' » Gay, September 30, 1963, Joseph C. beloved tn the Oshawa General Hospital ie are husband of Ethel V. Tabb and . ried father of Mrs. Leon Rolson (Ollwen), Mrs. Douglas Calhoun (Brenda), Mrs. Donald Brown (Natalie), all of Oshawa, in his 82nd year. Mr. Ward Is resting at ; the Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service in the chapel on Thursday, October 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM Panag wierd -- In loving memory of --Lovingly r romanibered ty t is. wih Ethel ond pat and grandson Terry. DeHART -- In loving memory a dear husband, father eM pico A Big ge, DeHart, who passed away October ~Quietly remembered through the years With silent thoughts and unshed tears, Life goes on, we know that's true, But not the same since we lost you. --Sadly mi by loving wife Maude, falegp and Lorne and family. DeHART -- In loving memory of @ear father and randiather, eit ve Hart, who passed away October 2, 1 Loving = kind in all his Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and ing In heart and mind, istead of sitting back and wait- Abed the dual job of selling mer- image of your stores that comes towns you serve," Johler said. ing executive for a national chain of retail food stores said Tuesday "nothing excels news- papers when it comes to sell- ing merchandise or building a substantial image for the com- pany who sells it." Orville W. Johler, vice-presi- dent in charge of advertising for the Independent Grocers' Alli- ance, which operates some 5,000 stores, spoke to a seminar for IGA advertising managers. Johler said the Chicago-based firm with outlets in 46 states and eight Canadian provnces, "buys more retail newspaper food advertising than any other organization in the world."' "There are no miracles in ad- vertising," he said. "If you work with your newspapers in- ing for your advertisements to do all your work you can re- ceive fantastic results. "Our experience of 38 years with all forms' of advertising prompts us to spend 90 per cent of our advertising dollar in newspapers. "No other media that I know of can give you the co-operation, chandise and building a solid anywhere the newspapers in the What a beautiful memory he left behind. --Sadiy missed and lovingly. remembered by daughter Ruth, son-in-law Ray and @randchildren Roger, Marilyn and Gloria. DOWSON -- In loving memory of Annie oe ee away on October 2, "Father In Thy gracious keeping \ Do we leave our loved one sleeping. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed ty Ruth, Pearl and Gordon. ESPOSITO -- in sad and loving mem- my dear jp-<yd and grandtetner, s with secret fears still flow, What it -- it to lose you 1 ediwould hold a regional meeting GRILLS -- in toving memory of our dear mother, gerd Grills, who passed Sway October 2, 1 In our hearts or memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. ~--Ever remembered and sadly missed by s0n Joseph and daughter-in-law Jessie and grandchildren, GRILLS -- In loving memory of oui dear motherand grandmother, Mrs. Ru. beria V. Grills, who passed away sud- denly on etal 2, 1962. God saw you getting wea So He 'ai what He "thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered, "Come home and rest'. We ph siias knew when we woke that The sor Sorrow the would bring, For the call wer anton the "shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. You wished no one a last farewell, Or had a chance to say goodbye, You were gone before we knew It. And only God knows why. --Sadly missed by sons, daughters and ~ 'their famities. TURNER -- in loving memory a 08 husband and fathers Bert F. orn who passed away October 2, 1962. P rktah remembered by his wife and fam-| « MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 135 King Street Eost 728-3111 Parliamentary Appointments For Caouette ment des Creditistes, with 13 members of Parliament headed Social Credit party, announced Tuesday. Mr. Caouette will be parlia- mentary leader. Le Ralliement announced it Sunday in Chicoutimi, Que., in the home riding of Maurice Cote, one of the six Quebec So- cial Credit MPs who remained with Robert Thompson, Social Credit party leader. Le Ralliement suggested a de- bate be held at the meeting, presided over by Mr. Caouette, ,|between Gilles Gregoire, La- pointe, and C. A. Gauthier, Rob- erval on Le Ralliement side and I'c, Cote and Marcel Lessard, MP for Lake St. John, on Mr. Thompson's side. However, Mr. Cote and Mr. Lessard said they would not participate in a meeting com- pletely organized and controlled by Le Ralliement. A convention of Le Rallie- ment des Creditistes, the Que- bec wing of the Social Credit party, in Granby, Que., voted eatly in September to repudi- cate the leadership of Mr. Thompson. Mr. Caouette said at the time he would go into the|; ridings of those MPs who re- mained with Mr. Thompson to denounce them "'for not respect- ing the mandate received from 100 500 $8% 8% 8% 200$14%4 14% 14% 200 $1356 13% 13% 462 $53 53% 33¥a+¥2 Dom Parl saree 785 $15%4 15% 15% ar ban Text Emco 825 poke f 250 $15 19% 20 15 5 $642 6% bat 525 $17% 17% 17% + % wus eg ae 13% Be20 82 s21% 2 21% 21% +" 54 $61% 617% 61% +% 58 7530 6 6 6 2120 $1156 115% 115% T Fin 225 $ll¥2 1% 11 Tr Can PL 3335$33 32% 33 ' 56 +1 45 % +2 18 +2 160 --'% +% Trans Mt 200 $154 15% 15% Turnbull 250 $11% 11% 11% nou 200 $182 18¥2 18% Croinor 5500 15 15 56 --" Zenmac Zulapa * Sales hg 20° 19% 20 to 1) a.m.: m.: 696,000, roe PB Nay baie Leitch 235 235 --10 Falcon ary iss 55% Fag Inland wts 200 Lon Cem 200 255 100 $16% "oN 7oM +% and Gas Ltd., the CPR. Under the arrange- ment Canadian Pacific was to have the right. to acquire 51- per-cent ownership. Sun Oil Co. Sets Price For Firm CALGARY (CP) -- Sun Oil Co..of Philadelphia has offered $67,500,000 to rescue Great Ca- nadian Oil Sands Ltd. from fi- nancial backing problems. However, in return Sun ae- mands control of the firm, and conditions its offer on approvai by the Alberta oil and gas con- servation board of a-substantial increase in the set production figure. Great Canadian, first firm to secure approval for a crude oil recovery project in the rich Ath- abasca oil sands of northeast- ern Alberta, had approval of the board to produce 31,500 barrels a day. A new application, to be heard by the board Nov. 26, asks that the production figure to be set at 45,000 barrels a day. "We are prepared to invest up to the sum of $67,500,000 in equity-type securities of your company and in addition to as- OTTAWA (CP) --. Le Reallie-jsist in arranging the balance of the funds required to finance the project to completion," Sun by Real Caouette who recently|Oil said. broke away from the federal|ALREADY HAS PART Participants in the approved parliamentary appointments fol- Great Canadian plan are Sun lowing the group's first caucus her Shell Oil Co. of Canada td. and Canadian Pacific Vil a subsidiary of Sun Oil said in its letter it had carried out studies indicat- ing. economics of Great Cana- dian's original project had been harmed by factors beyond the company's control. Sun Oil said its studies showed an increase in produc- tion to 45,000 barrels a day would closely balance out these and other factors. 14, 1960, when t Suprem Cou, Bishop Given $90,000 Aid For Diocese OTTAWA (CP) -- A Roman Catholic bishop was successful Tuesday ':n the Supreme Court of Canada in collecting a $50,600 estate left by a priest to aid the cause of French-Canadians - 9g diocese of Prince Albert, as. The case dates back to April Saskatchewan ruled that the GODERICH, Ont. (CP)--The grain ship John Ericsson sailed Tuesday for Chicago, where a sister ship encountered the trou- bled waters stirred by an inter- national dispute involving rival unions, shippers and the gov- ernments of Canada and the United States. The 390 - foot coal - burning steamer, making its first voy- age this season, officially is ex- pecting none of the violence- spiked trouble that kept the grain carrier Howard L. Shaw tied up in Chicago for almost five months under a- dockers' boycott. "We'll get along all right," said the Ericcsson's master, Captain Robert (Roy) Burke of Toronto, However, he added that his ship is carrying extra coal and rations, The Howard L. Shaw, like the Ericsson operated by Upper Lakes Shipping Company, was harassed by gunfire and dyna- mite during its vain wait in Chi- cago to take on grain. REFUSED TO WORK The International Longshore- men's Union refused to work Grain Ship Sails Toward Chicago the Shaw, in a boycott support- ing the Seafarers International Union in its dispute with the rival Canadian Maritime Union, which replaced the SIU as bar- gaining agent for Upper Lakes crews, The SIU, like the ILA, is af- filiated in the United States to], the American Federation of La- bor-Congress of Industrial Or- ganizations. But in Canada the SIU was expelled from the counterpart Canadian La- bor Congress, which backs the two-year-old CMU. The Canadian government plans to introduce legislation placing five maritime unions under government trusteeship. The trouble was discussed during the weekend in two sep- arate meetings involving top U.S. and Canadian officials-- Prime Minister Pearson and U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk in Cleveland and the labor min- isters of both countries in Bos- ton. Meantime, the 33 - member crew of the John Ericsson--in- cluding two female cooks -- showed no signs that they fear trouble in Chicago. OBITUARIES their electors." estate of Father Georges Emile RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings Freeze Suggested Touchet, former parish priest at Duck Lake, Sask., should go to Bishop Leo Blais, bishop of Prince Albert until April, 1959. On 2nd TV Stations OTTAWA (CP) -- A freeze on the extension of*the so - called "second" television stations un- til after July 1, 1964, has been recommended to the govern- ment by the heads of the Board of Broadcast Governors, the CBC and the Canadian Associa- The Saskatchewan Supreme Court held that the will created a charitable trust compelling the bishop to use the money to aid the cause of French-Cana- dians. However, the Saskatchewan appeal court reversed this judg- ment and. awarded the money tion roadcasters. tar CARD OF THANKS JENKINS -- 1 wish fo thank all the nurses, oo women In bive, First Baptist Church, for flowers, also visits and cards; Auxiliary 27 UAWA, St. David's Society, neighbors, friends, Dr. Maroosis, for their 'wonderful "aaa to me during my. stay In_ hospital. --Mrs, Elizabeth Jenkins, 135: Albert Street. SEPPESEN -- | wish fo thank all the + Orton, Pas- for Fiess and Vicar Nelson. Aiso to all ry riven --_ and oe on a many ki visits, flowers and cards. olirs, John Jeppesen, _ pri Aho of "'second' licences be restrict outlets. A JPint letter to State Secre- Pickersgill outlining such a recommendation was igo three also recémmended to Honore Touchet, father of the priest, and Lucien Touchet, a brother. It ruled that the will created mo valid trust in favor of Bishop Blais, charitable or otherwise, and that the estate belonged to the father and son under an earlier will. The Supreme Court here re- versed the™appeal court deci- " meetings" The letter was signed by. Dr. Andrew Stewart, BBG chair- man, Alphonse Ouimet, presi- dent of the CBC, and Don Jam- sion and restored the judgment of 'the Saskatchewan Supreme Court. JOHN DONOVAN NAPANEE -- Life resident of the Roblin area, north of Na- panee, Mr. John Donovan died Sunday, Sept. 29, in the Hotel Dieu Hospital at Kingston. He was in his 86th year. Born in Richmond township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan, and had farmed in the area until his retirement. Predeceased by his wife, the former Annie Williams, he is survived by three sons, Gerald of Oshawa, John of Kingston, and Francis of Vancouver; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Dor- othy) Doyle of Burlington; Mrs. Steve (Mary) Makuk, St. Catharines, and two sisters, Rev. Sister Donovan of Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catharines, and Mrs; Mike J. (Bridget) Walsh of Read, Ont. FUNERAL OF FLOSSIE W. GOYNE The funeral service for Flossie W. Goyne, 86 Cromwell avenue, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Sept. 29, was held in the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Chapel Tues- day, Oct, 1, at 2 p.m. keard, There are eight grand- children. The funeral service will be held in the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel, Friday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Thursday. MISS ELIZA T. McWILLIAMS It was with great regret that many residents of the Oshawa district learned of the death this morning at her home, 110 Oriole Parkway, Toronto of Miss Eliza (Elizabeth) T. McWilliams, She was in her 92nd year. Miss McWilliams served as superintendent of the Oshawa General: Hospital for 28 years prior to her retirement in 1939. Under her capable direction, as the first director of nurses, "she set the standards which result- ed in the, institution's develop- ment on firm basis. The funeral service will be held at the chapel of Morley S. Bedford, 159 Eglinton ave- nue west, Toronto at 1.30 p.m., Friday, Oct, 4. Interment will be in Woodstock Cemetery. Rev. A. Magee, minister of Centre Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eric Buech- ler, Russ Hamilton, Doug Keeler, Merle Hepburn, Allan Mahaffey and, Barry Cockburn. ALBERT EDWARD REID The death of Albert Edward Reid, 67 Hogarth street, occur- red Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Osh- awa General Hospital in his 73rd year. Mr. Reid had not enjoyed good health 'for the past few ears, Born in the Parry Sound dis- trict, he was a scn of the late Caswell and Lena Reid, He mar- ried the former Agnes Frauts who predeceased him in 1941. Mr. Reid was employed for a number of years at General Motors in the material handling department. He retired in 1958 for health reasons. He was an adherent of King Street United Church. jieson, president of the C. A. B. It reported on "a number of among the three men. HAS HIGH TIDE When the moon exerts its pull, tides rise and fall'as much as NOMINATE CANADIAN BELFAST (CP)-- Sir Tyrone Guthrie, first director of On- tario's Stratford Memorial The- atre, is among nominations fo the chancellorship of Queen's University, here. The election is 53 feet in the Bay of Fundy.|Nov. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs, E. Howell (Bertha), and three sons, George, William and John, all of Oshawa. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs, Mar- jorie Deadman, of the United States, Mrs. Olive Jewell, Gol- An early history of the hos- pital states: "On the appoint- ment of Miss McWilliams as superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital, full control was given to her over. the nurses-in-training. A regulation to this effect was drawn up, among others for the guidance of the lady superintendent in 1911. It read: "The lady super- intendent shall have control, subject to the board: of direc- tors and shall instruct nurses or cause the mto be instructed in the art of nursing." The success which attended her work is evidenced by the statement in the history, 'Miss MeWilliams has fulfilled . this duty faithfully and admirably and has received again and again the thanks and gratitude of the medical staff, the board and the auxiliary." The history also states, 'be sure there are many nurses who recall with deepening kindness, the skilful direction, shrewd understanding and constancy of Miss McWilliams, particularly during the early days when many were willing, but few knew much." Miss McWilliams is survived den, B.C., and a half sister Mrs. Margaret Wilder, of New Lis- ' by a nephew, Dr. Skyes, of Lon- don, Ont, Trujillo Man Loses Last Escape Chance OTTAWA (CP) -- Arturo Rod- riguez Espaillat, a former right- hand man of slain dictator Ra- fael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic, has lost his last legal manoeuvre to escape deporta- tion from Canada. The Supreme Court of Canada in a majority judgment Tues- day rejected an appeal by the 41-year-old former head of Do- minican security forces against a July 17, 1962, deportation or- der. In a four to one judgment, the court ruled that Espaillat is a member of a class of persons prohibited entry to Canada as landed immigrants. When he ar- rived in Canada he was not in possession of a valid visa ob- tained outside this country and his. passport did not contain a medical certificate, the court said, The majority judgment, signed by Chief Justice Robert Taschereau and justices Doug- las Abbott, Wilfred Judson and Emmett Hall, upheld earlier de- cisions by the Ontario supreme and appeal courts. Mr Justice J. R. Cartwright dissented. He said Espaillat should have been permitted to apply for a visa and a medical certificate because he had been in Canada legally for some time before he applied for status as a landed immigrant. The deportation order does not apply to Espaillat's wife, Ligia Fernandez, a daughter, Rita, and two sons, 'Arturo Jose and Rafael Alberto. All reside in Ottawa. Espaillat said in an interview that his wife and family will re- main in Canada and that if the order s made effective, he plans to return to the Domini- can Republic to open an. import- export business with Canadian merchants, He also said he plans to publish a book soon on the last-days of the Trujillo re- gime. The Espaillat case now will be placed before Immigration Minister Favreau for a decision on what action is to be taken now that the deportation order has been ruled valid by the courts. Espaillat told a press confer- ence last September that it would be "my death warrant" if Canada ships him back to the Dominican Republic. However, he said Monday that he now. is not afraid. New Opposition For Allstate Co. OTTAWA (CP) --lIncorpora- tion of the Allstate Life Insur- ance Company of Canada ran into renewed Commons opposi- tion Tuesday from Creditiste MPs and again made no head, ay. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-La- i. inte) reiterated his stand that the company will be 8714-per- cent owned in the United States and that there are enough Ca- uadian insurance firms to meet the demand. ~ The incorporation bill spon- sored by Perry Ryan (L--Tor- onto Spadina) was introduced before the parliamentary sum- mer recess. ot least twenty (20') feet exclusive of drivewavs or aisles and capable of being used for the parking of a motor vehicle and to which access from and to a public highway for the purpose of parking or removing the vehicle without the necessity of moving any other vehicle is ayail- , able at oll times over a way of access at least ten feet (10°) wide." rk Section 1 of by-law 3325 is hereby amended by adding ot the end thereof the following: "(f) "Total Floor Area" means the total of the area of all floor levels in the building including the basement but excluding the roof area and oreas occupied by stairwells or elevators." 3. Section 2 of by-law 3325 is hereby amended by deleting the schedule on part thereof and by substituting therefor the following schedule: MINIMUM PARKING spe culkin FACILITIES Ys oad -- ' Apartment Building, Duplex or other mul- 1 parking space for eac! elling un tiple family dwelling. r plus 1 parking space (for visitors) for each three dwelling units or part thereof. 1 parking space for each 200 feet of total floor area. 4 parking spaces for each bowling lane. Same as for place of Assembly. 1 parking space for each 1000 square feet of total floor area. Some as for place of Assembly. 1 parking space for ecch 75 square feet of total floor area. 1 parking space for each two bedrooms plus 1 parking space for each 60 square feet of floor area used as a place of Assembly. ' 1 parking space for each patient bed. 1 parking space for each washing machina, 1 parking space for each 300 square feet Sch ss of total floor area. Motel or Tourist Home : 1 parking space for each bedroom yan 1 parking space fo. resident operotor. 6 parki ces for each doctor's office éna: 4 putin spaces for each dentist's office jocated therein. 1 parking space for each 300 square feet of total floor area. 1 parking spoce for each 6 persons for whom fixed seating accommodation is pro- vided or 1 parking space for each 60 square feet of floor ares used for assembly whichever is greater, Retail Store Including self service and coin 1 parking space for each 200 squore feet operated establishments but excluding of total floor space. groceterias or laundrettes ates or Boarding House or Residence Bowling Alley Church or Place of Public Worship Factory Funeral Home Groceteria Hotel Hospital or Convalescent Home Laundrette or Coin Operated Laundry Library seco reer eresees Medical or Dental Clinic Office Building other than Medical oF Dental Clinic Place of Assembly 1 parking space plus one parking spaw for each rentable bedroom. 1 parking space for each 120 square fea of total floor area. 1 parking space. 1.5 parking space for each classroom. 2.5 parking space for each classroom. Same as for Place of Assembly. : 1 parking space for each 1,000 squore feet of total floor area, 1 parking space for each 200 square feet of total floor area. the aggregate of, the pee spaces re quired with re: respect to the above uses at determined by"this Schedule. 4. Section 3 of blow : 3325 is sale omended by deleting the Schedule forming part thereof and by substituting therefor the following schedule: Minimum number and type of loading spaces to be provided 1 loading e 2 Loading Toons loading Spaces Single Family Dwelling School (Elementary) School (Secondary) Tavern or Public House Warehouse or Wholesale Establishment Business or Commercial use other than those above listed. Any combination of above uses Total Floor Area of Building or Structure in Square Feet 4,000 or less over 10,000 up to 25,000 2 over 10, up to 25, over 25,000 up to .80,000 a over 80,000 up to 100,000 oes oe over 100,000 up to 200,000 arses pi eee over 200,000 up to 300,000 7 tie 7 tges (araa} over 300,000 up to 400,000 Loading Spaces os over 400, 00 ) up to 500,000 8 Loading Spaces (large! over 500,0' 8 Loading Spaces (large) plus one additional Loading Space (large) for each 100,000 square feet of Total Floor Area or part thereof in excess of 500,000 square feet, Section 4 of by-law 3325 is hereby amended by deleting the words "Oak Street" where they appear in said section and by substituting therefor the words "John Street (formerly Oak Street)'. 6. Section 5 of by-law 3325 is hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor: ot Rae ¢ The owner and occupant of any building or structure used for any Purpose described in Column 1 of the schedule to section 2 shall continue to maintain parking facilities used in connection with such building or structure up to the minimum requirements set out in col- umn 2 of said schedule and no such existing parking facilities re- (small) quired to maintain such minimum req be considered in calculating th- parking spaces required to ing shall be of the existing build- be provided in connection with any addition to such building or in connection with any other building or structure. The owner and occupant of any addition to an existing building or structure shall provide parking spoces in addition te the parke ing spaces already provided and req to be d with respect to the existing building or structure equal in number to the. minimum: number of parking spaces required with respect to the said addition by the app of the le forming part : of section 2." No part of this by-law shall come into. force without the approval of The On- torio Municipal Boord but subject thereto this by-law shall take effect from the date of its passing. ber 1963. Thomson Kernaghan & Go. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE SreaTuee qmnect LINE ee ONTARIO 725- 1104 Street Level Entrance RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 By-low read a first time this 3rd of By-law read a second time this 3rd ptember 1963, By-law read a. third time and final LYMAN A. GIFFORD, Mayor passed this 3rd day of September 1963, UL. R, BARRAND, Clerk SPECIAL-NOTICE TO. PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF DAR- LINGTON, EAST WHITBY and WHITBY ABUTTING THE CITY OF OSHAWA TAKE NOTICE thot by-law Pie referred to in the immediately notice applies to land in the City of East Whitby and Whitby. preceding Oshawa abutting the Townships of Darlington, AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any person may, within fourteen days after the date of this notice, file with the clerk oft the City of Oshawa notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board 2 80 it may appoint a time and place when approve of the said by-low but before doing any objections to the said by-law will be considered. DATED AT. OSHAWA THIS 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1963. L. R. Barrand, 50 Centre Street, . yg Ontario, City Clerk,