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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 +} in sis for all departments and has been authorized by council to interview architects on expansion proposals. Ald. Murdoch, on several occa- sions, has warned council it may be necessary to convert the fifth-floor council cham- ber into offices. He said to- day he has a report from city engineer Fred Crome on how the chamber space could be utilized and will be making a report to council on the problem within a week. Council may holds its regular meetings in the police building court room if it decides to vacate the empty-during-the-day coun- cil chamber. --Oshawa Times shows the drafting room on the basement floor -- where nine men work. City coun- cil has included $1 million in its 1965 capital budget fore- east for additional civic. ad- ministration buildings. Ald. Hayward Murdoch's prop- erty committee has gathered a report on immediate and future space requirements ELBOW ROOM? That is what many city employees, especially in the engineering 'department, measures in inches. The top photo shows the main general office in the basement floor engine- eering department -- where the only room maps can be spread out is on the floor. The bottom photo Theyre Not Chasing Pie In Sky; ~ They're Winging Into Breakfast Brantford, Kingston, Hamilton,jing, food, prizes, displays, trafficjthan 1,200 breakfasts will be Kitchener, London and St. Cath-/-ontrol and transportation forserved by. club members. arines. |visitors all have to be organi-| "About 1,200 visitors are ex- DISPLAYS, PRIZES ized. Breakfasts are donated by|Pected to put away 250 dozen Planning for the flight has|the flying club, which holds an|°&@S, 150 Pounds of et . been underway for months,jannual dance to raise funds for oa shih viaet fee, si 'da lons ad under the direction of president'the event. ig up, i nigel oF preagd sid MacKenzie. Crowds, signs, park-') Mr, MacKenzie said more' Pounds of butter," he said. "It will not be unusual to see 'x0 17 Applications Allowed | Like most aviation events, the preparing to land," says the) Sap rent By Adjustment Committee Photots One plane a minute is ex- pected to land at Oshawa's air- port during a three-hour stretch| Sunday morning. Ron McKenzie, president of the Oshawa Flying Club, says between 300 and 400 private planes will attend the club's an- nual breakfast fly-in -- the larg- est civil avaiation event in Can- ada and the largest of its kind outside the United States. fly-in costs visiting pilots and |their passengers nothing. they will even be driven from The prospect of a free break-; fast, the camaraderie of flyers and a pleasant morning flight) All eight consent ies their planes to the outdoor res- taurant, where they will be greeted by Oshawa Chamber of Commerce officials. build a carport with insufficient|' Department of Transport. offi- attracts people from as far|before the Oshawa committee|rear yard of 15 feet and an\Cials are making special ar- away as the Maritimes and the/of adjustment were allowed last|irregular-shaped lot. rangements to ensure a safe and aS } night. | L. M. Ocenas of 231 Olive/orderly flow of air traffic, Al- About 130 planes are expected) ppey included Rosslynn Plazajave. for permission to build a|though Oshawa is a busy air- from flying clubs, schools and|; imited for mortgage of a par-|garage where the total build-|Port, its control tower -is not private owners in Brampton,/.¢) of jand on Stevenson rd..n.|ing coverage of the tot would}normally manned. But, during > on ----lat Rossland rd.; Carl Briffith}exceed the allowable 33 per centithe fly-in, government officials . . for conveyance of Jand at 890/by 117 square feet. J. Diskey| will control the stream of planes Giant Trailer 'Panklane ave.: Mr. Kavsak for/of 314 Poplar st. for permission/by radio and light signals. lconveyance of land on west side|to add a carport to the existing) Hundreds of air-minded spec- lof Simcoe st. s., south of Har-jhouse with an insufficient side-tators are .expected, attracted Rally Due Here «o: rd.; Lick estate for con-\yard. The committee granted)by the chance to see more veyance of two parcels of land|the application provided Mr.|planes than at a war-time air- Cars and trailers with licence|on east side of Harmony rd. n. Diskey reduc: the size of .the|field. plates from points as far away|at city limits. carport to 11 feet. i In addition to a wide range of as London, St. Thomas and the} Park Glen Towers for mort- George Dean of 340 Gibbon light planes, several home-built Ottawa valley will begin rolling)gage of parcel of land between st. for permission to erect a aircraft are expected. Increas- into Lakeview Park tomorrow|Oxford and Glen st. south of C@'Port with insufficient for Ontario's first province-wide|Malaga rd.; K. G. Whattam for yard. Again the size of the car- cost from $1,000 to $5,000 to trailer camp rally. sale of land at 912 King st. e.;|POrt must be reduced to 11 feet./build. With an 85 hp engine, a The 70-member Oshawa Tray-|Joseph .Plavetich for convey-/sECOND' HOUSE typical model carries one per- el Trailer Club, the first ofjance of land at 1297 Park rd.| A. Ponicky of 1009 King st,|S0%,at 100 mph. Oshawa is one many Ontario clubs to be form-|s.; and Farewell Investments|e. for permission to construct,". _-- oe ed, will-host the weekend rally|(Oshawa) Limited for convey-\a second house on a lot and|ome, aircraft construction in with 125 trailers and 300 out-of-/ance of land at north side ofjtive in the old house until com.|C2nada, with five such planes. town guests expected, said club Wentworth ave. extension west) pletion. of the new house. This CHURCH SERVICE secretary Frank Ball of Farewell. was granted by the committee A unique feature: of the fly-in He said there will be a get rovided that ¢ inati ne sei ht gam ONE DISALLOWED provided that at no time must will be a' non-denominational acquainted-hour Friday evening |"*" 2 Ww r ._ more than one house be occu-|church service, sponsored by the and tours of the Canadian Auto-| Nine applications for building |pieq and that the old one be|Christian Airmen motive Museum and the Henryjadjustments were approved by/torn down when the other house! A 'privately owned Mustang House have been arranged for the committee. Only one appli-j, completed. ithe j ' : Saturday marning: | ge was disallowed. This was); yy. Andor of 182 Sussex. st. plane, has been invited. Based _Mayor Lyman Gifford will of-|the application of Dr. Robert for permission to have an apart- at Brantford, the Mustang is be- ficially open the rally at 1.30 Gurett for permission to erectiment in the basement which lieved to be one-of only three p.m. a. 2%4-storey addition to his does not have 50 per cent of itsiremaining in. Canada in. air- The afternoon will be occupiedjhouse at 50 Connaught st. with|height above grade and insuf-|worthy condition with games for children andjinsufficient side yard depth OF ficient side yard. Jack Post of A. Wilson "vice-president of ge a stage entertainment front yard depth. 116 Athabasca st. for permis-|the flying club, estimates that by the host club will be offered Applications approved were sion {o retain existing house|2.300 aircraft have attended the in the evening ; R.-S. Hair of 204 Bond st. e. with insufficient aggregate side-|club'ss fly-ins since they were Sunday gets off to a nutritionaljto convert the first floor of ayards, T. Dulaba of 286 and 287 first held in 1955. Only 120 Start with 1,000 eggs and 40 lbs. dwelling into retailing which Gliddon ave. for permission to planes came the first year, The of bacon and 60 gallons of fresh|will combine with an existingerect two new houses on lots/event has steadily expanded un- coffee. After a short religious/retail store attached to the with insufficient frontage of 39|til it has made Oshawa as wide- service at 11 a.m.' the rally|house; Kurt Kapell of 1055 New-feet. The required frontage is ly known in aviation as Strat- officially breaks up. bury ave. for permission to/40 feet. lford is in drama 3 $6.20 FROM CANDY? SOFT DRINKS And| | a | side|ingly popular in Canada, these| $100,000 Claim the famous World War IL fighter awa Gen _,Simard, 33 rue de Paris, " Chicoutimi; Ruth Bojko, 116 Stevenson rd. and Carole Cote, 154 rue Calais, Ar- vida; Jane Dey Brownlee, 211 Stevenson rd. n. and Louise Delisle, 424 rue St. Patrick, Arvida; Richard Cowley, 125 Tecumseh ave. and Andre Bergeron, 113 rue St. Eugene, Jonquiere. Bonnie Flonter: 421 Ridge- way ave. and Carole Grenon, 218 rue Lamarche, Arvida; Tammie Garrett, 575 Ade- laide ave. w. and Diane Bel- anger, 216 rue Talon, Ar- vida; Janet Graham, RR 2, Newcastle and. Carole La- brecque, 305 rue Roberval, Arvida; Sharon Gail Hay- ball, 803 Westdale st. and Andree Beaudoin, 416 rue Notre Dame, Jonquiere. George Hilts, 605 Oshawa blvd. n. and Julien Duperre, rg. St. Louis, Chicoutimi; Barbara Koblak, 236 Park rd. n. and Celine Gagnon, 798 blvd. Auger, Alma; Jac- queline Malachowski, 238 Kaiser cresc, and Lise Drouin, 310 rue Hare Ar- vida; Cathy McBean, 377 Simcoe st. n. and Andree Tremblay, 323 rue Roberval, Arvida; Virginia Macevi- cius, 422 Jarvis st. and Christiane Grenier, 223 rue Lamarche, Arvida; Gail Mc- Williams, 80 Hillcroft st. and Lili Renault, 759 rue Jeanne- D'Arc, Alma; Beverly Gail July is parlez Francais month for 40 Oshawa secon- dary school students. They will visit with stu- dents their own age in Que- bec for the first two weeks and then bring their hosts to their own homes for the last two. The program is sponsored jointly by Visites Interpro- vinciales and the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Oshawa Junior Cham- ber of Commerce is_ in charge of the Oshawa visit. The 40 students participat- ing in this year's exchange program are from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute and McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute. Miss Gladys Edmondson, head of the French depart- ment of MCVI, said the visits, carried out at an impressionable age for the students, are a character- moulding influence. She said the participants develop new interest in school subjects and tend to have a finer grasp of political and social problems in the world around them. The following is a list of the Oshawa students in this year's program and their French counterparts: Douglas Bellentine, 182 Gibbons st. and Clement netstat tse aoa Et penn eteeneacni tt ASSESSMENT EQUALIZATION WHITBY (Staff) Ontario County Council yesterday failed to accept an equalization of assessment bylaw which came before members. Discussion on the perennially controversially subject ranged over the better part of two days. It will continue next Tuesday when county council reconvenes to try and push through a@ decision on the bylaw " "e the July 1 deadline. Yesterday's session opened dramatically when Reeve A. MeMillan of Rama Township moved a motion of no confidence in county assessor G. D. Hepditch. This motion was later withdrawn at the request of Mr. MeMillan. "I think it was moved in a moment of anger," ex- plained Reeve Clifford Laycox of Pickering Township. '"'I | think now, that tempers have settled a little."' | The equalization system of assessing the towns and | .townships of Ontario County is calculated on one common standard which applies. to the whole county. | In a schedule introduced by Mr. Hepditch councillors | heard, that Whitby's total assessment for the forthcoming | year would drop from $22,717,950 to $21,189,176. | Ajax will also register a drop on the new assessment | from. $13,827,120 to $13,277,051. | Further north Rama and Scugog townships both go up | in assessment. Whitby Township also goes up by $8,450. | Reeve John Dryden of Whitby Township complained to council of the tremendous "fluctuation of assessment in his area. During the long discussion he led the attack against the new assessments. After long discussion county council pushed through each of the clauses of the new assessment bylaw by single vote margins. When it-came to.adopting the report as a whole, the county council ended up with a tie vote of 20-20 which nulli- | fied the approval of the bylaw clauses. The whole matter has now again to come before the | council. A decision on the assessment has to be reached | by July 1. san Nugent, 484 Fernhill blvd. and Nicole Murray, 247 rue Larouche, Arvida; Inez Pretty: 532 Colborne st. e. and Pauline Fortin, 184 St. Jean-Baptiste, Arvida. Gilles Rancourt, 306 Ad- miral rd. and Roland Belan- ger, 1 rue King, Riv. du Moulin, Chicoutimi; Irene Rechitzki, 65 Fernhill blvd., and Marielle Haroy, 197 rue St. Francois, Jonquiere; Barry Schwartz, 285 Central Park blvd. n. and Bernard Tremblay, 156 rue Lasalle, Chicoutimi Nord; Diane Shaw, 518 Finucane st. and Claire Nadean, 408 rue St. Patrick, Arvida. Jenifer E. G. Smith, 779 Bessborough dr. and Denise Coulombe, 320 rue Liri, Ar- vida; Susan Ann Smith, 431 Rossmount ave. and Helen Tremblay, 264 rue Levesque, Arvida; Brenda Stephens, 354 Division st. and Made- leine Guerin, 263 rue Cabot, Arvida; Terry Thompson, 619 Somerville ave. and Maurice Duperre, rg. St. Louis, Chicoutimi; Jane Webster: 929 Masson st. and Diane Tremblay, 238 rue Gilbert, Arvida; Debbie Wray, 488 Gibbons 'st. and Helene Archard, 132 rue St. Aime, Jonquiere; and Janet Doris Young, 284 Buena Vista ave, and Francine Desbiens, 277 rue St. Aime, Jonquiere. tt aN nn 7 yt 'Council Work BALKS COUNTY COUNCILLORS Load Up, Up, Up City clerk Roy Barrand stood jon a chair yesterday to reach a high shelf in the official records vault at city hall. He came down with a worn but well-preserved book record- ing the first bylaws passed by the Village of Oshawa after it bef incorporated as a village in 1 first 112 municipal bylaws were passed and another 12 years, to 1877, to pass the next 100. "The 1965 council to date has passed 102. bylaws and by the lend of the year will probably |have passed 212 -- the same inumber it took village councils |27 years to pass," said Mr. Bar- | rand. | It was. one example of the jtremendous growth of city bus- }iness. | Another was the number of |deeds drawn up. | The first deed, April 28, 1854, showed that Edward Hurley | sold for 40 pounds, land for the |site of the Centre st. public | school. It wasn't until 1924 that the first 42 deeds were drawn up |between persons selling land to |Oshawa and council. | "There have been 42 deeds |so far in 1965 and this number | will probably double before the }end of the year because of the great number of properties re-| \quired for street widenings,"' 'said Mr. Barrand. |Deputy Reeve George Brooks jwas quick to point out, It took 15*years® before~ the| WHITBY (Staff) --. Whitby General Hospital's campaign find an extra $250,000 if the town's 40-year dream of having come true. The dramatic news came through yesterday after a stormy June sitting of the On- tario County Council. It was from county council that the Hospital Board was ex- pecting the largest chunk of the money needed to build the hos- pital. On Tuesday campaign chair- man Gordon T. Richards came before the council and asked for a grant of $1,300,000. In a brief to council he out- lined the town's desperate need for a hospital and described the board's campaign activities, Yester@ay the councillors passed a bylaw which will limit future hospital grants to no more than $9,000 a bed. In effect, this will mean that Whitby will have to find $250,000 from other sources, ADDED TO $500,000 The sum will be added to the $500,000 that the town already has to find by public subscrip- tion. One of the major supporters of the new bylaw, as Whitby's was Reeve John A. Dryden of Whit- by. Township. Mr. Dryden is thé township's representative on the Whitby Hospital Board. After the new bylaw. was 'read to council yesterday, the first on his feet was an angry Deputy Reeve George Brooks. "This is nothing more than @ kick in the pants for Whitby," he said. "We are now on the verge of a dream,"' he said. "Whitby is the county seat. We must have! a hospital. We can no longer de- pend on Oshawa or Ajax. -#Phe hospitals: in both: these! towns are overcrowded, We have just got to have our own hospital. g "Before today," he added, "we had to raise by public sub- scription $500,000. Now we. get the rug pulled out from under s. "All I ask is that. Whitby, be treated equally, Don't. forget that Whitby has helped to build hospitals in other areas of the county." Reeve John Dryden, whose township 'will be served by the proposed. hospital, replied that the new bylaw "was not direct- ed at Whitby". "MISUNDERSTOOD BYLAW" "Mr. Brooks has misunder- stdod the bylaw," he said. "We have been faced with giving grants to hospitals outside the county. We must limit our grants." Mr. Brooks was soon on his feet again. "This will mire our whole campaign," he said. "'We now County Council's Decision Cuts Whitby Hospital Grant STUDENT EXCHANGE NEXT MONTH | Whitby Hospital Request Whittled By Money Bylaw committee is going to have to. its own medical centre is to | DEPUTY-REEVE BROOKS ',. a kick in the pants' - "Our request should be seen jin a different light," he ap- pealed. "We are starting from scratch. The new bylaw should take this into consideration: "A new hospital should get more than $9,000 a bed. A hos- pital which is planning an .ex- tension is making use of exist- ing services. But here in Whitby we have to' supply everything." The appeal failed to move 'County Council which passed the bylaw by a narrow margin of three votes. Reeve John Dryden voted for the new bylaw. "Never mind," said Mr, Brooks. "We will fight this eam- paign on our own. We will have our hospital." ' News of the decision was greeted by anger from cam- paign chairman Gordon Rich- ards. : . oT 'PLAY. POLITICS' f 'Lam. just. appalled that the county council shoul@ play poli- tics with such an. important yibjertat he told The Times to- ay. Pils t "This. is a pretty. crumby thing to-do. We were expect- ing the, largest part. of our funds from the council... , "I can't understand Mr. Dry- den's action in. this. matter; but I am sure that he is not representative of the feeling in Whitby Township. a "Mr. Dryden is a member of our committee and has been helping us with the campaign. "I think we still stand 'a chance with the money though. We had our request in to coun- cil before' this bylaw was passed, "It should be considered under the old ruling on hospital grants. "Either way though, we will be going ahead with the hospi- tal. I don't know where the extra money will come from but we will get it. "Whitby. will have its hospi- fh me have to find an extra quarter of a million dollars." tal," Mr. Richards concluded. Court Hearing | WHITBY (Staff) -- An action) in which $100,000 for personal! injuries is claimed by the plain-| | \tiff is continuing before Mr. \Justice Schatz in the Supreme) |Court here today. | The action arose out of a car- truck collision on Highway 47, lsouth of Uxbridge on Dec. 12, 11963, Out of pocket expenses totalling $2,100 are also being asked by the plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. John Gyiviesan, 53 Toronto st., Uxbridge. se Mr. Gyivicsen said he suffer- led a laceration to the left side} of his head, a fractured left knee: and an injury to his right thumb in the accident. His iwife, a passenger in the ve- hicle, sustained head bruises, sore legs and chest injuries. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gyiviesen| were treated at the Uxbridge) Cottage. Hospital following the accident. Mr. Gyivicsen later received treatment at the Osh- ral Hospital. Five City Gals Help Toronto Hospital | Five Young Oshawa giris with a giant-sized sense of commun- $14,000,000 and has collected only half 'that 'afnount The girls. -- Elizabeth West« neig hborhood children and ity responsibility -- and much personal initiative -- have col- lected $6.20 for the Toronto Hos- pital for Sick Children's fund drive In terms of dollars the amount may be small; for the world- renowned hospital is looking for However, the sense of respon- sibility for one's fellow man :is rare in children so young. Listen to PamelaAshby, 11, of Fair- lawn avenue: "We know we are fortunate; we would like children at the hospital to enjoy toys, or some- thing, with the money we were able to collect." ley, 11, Deborah Gould, 12, Jan- ice Nemeth, 11, Elizabeth Bo- gaard, 10, and Miss Ashby, 11, -- are all Grade 5 pupils at- tending St. Christopher and Ade- laid' MécLaughlin Schools Monday and Tuesday nights of this week they put on a puppet show (in the Westley backyard, mext door to the Ashby's) for the adults. They sold candy, soft drinks and popcorn, and held a draw for a grand prize -- of more popcorn. Penny by penny mounted up And 35 miles away, in another city, other small 'children will benefit. from the thoughtfulness of these five. & ae Fairlawn ave. neighbor- hood children and adults, had a special treat Monday and Tuesday nights, They saw a first - class puppet show, the dollars muncled candy and popcorn, and had a chance to con- tribute funds for a hospital fund. Aythors. of the puppet show are shown here. Front row, from left: Elizabeth Westley, 11, and. Deborah Gould, 12. Rear tow, from left: Janice Nemeth, 11, Elizabeth Bogaard, 10, and Pamela Ashby, Il. These five girls heard about the fund drive via TV and de- cided they would do some- thing to help. Nickie, the Ashby's family dog, had a small part in the show. --Oshawa Times Phote