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? 50-Mile-An-Hour City Expressway To Follow Creek Zooming north -- on brightly colored maps -- members of city council and planning board last night scanned proposals for the Creek Valley traffic route between Bond st. and Taunton ay f An interim report on_ the northern portion of the multi- million dollar limited access route was presented by Nick Damas, a partner in the Toronto traffic consulting firm of Damas and Smith. "T expect we will have a com- plete breakdown, with property drawings and costs, at our next meeting' said Mr. Damas. A detailed report on the south- ern portion of the route was pre- sented to council in January. "Mr, Damas said his firm has strived to minimize interference with land development, prop-! erty and land use in charting the route's course. BEST THERE IS : "What I'm presenting tonight is what I think is the best that can be done," he said. | The route north of Bond st.,| as proposed by the consultants,| would be constructed mainly on) westerly portion of Oshawa Golf Club property. ' "We are certainly not putting the golf. course out of business . .. it's not as drastic as some people' thought," said Mr. Damas, noting that the 13th and 14th greens would be the main areas affected by the proposed artery. Mr. Damas said his firm was proposing a form of interchange at the intersection of Rossland} 7 rd., with the route _ travelling) under a built-up Rossland rd. Ramps would be constructed on the east side of the route. TO HUG CREEK ° North of Rossland the route] | would hug the west side of the *|Creek, avoiding the developed residential area and would bor- der Oshawa Airport property to the north. He said the maximum speed on the route would be 50 miles per hour. Referring to the southern por- tion of the route, Mr. Damas said the Department of High- ways is studying Macdonald- Cartier Highway needs between Toronto and Highway 35. A He said the department may the west side of the Oshawa/recommend a 10-lane highway-- Creek. a six lane core with two-lane It would be built over Ade-|distributor and collector roads laide ave.; would not touch St./on each side -- which would George's Cemetery north of|alter plans for the valley route's Adelaide; but would cross thejintersection with the highway. Central Ontario Plan Board Members Named Four members of the Chava seins board," said Mayor Planning Board were appointed/Lyman Gifford, who serves on last night by city council, inthe city board and is ex-officio committee to serve on the new| member of the regional board. Central Ontario Joint Planning) Council members all serve Board. one year. terms while non-coun- K. D. Crone, planning board|cil members have been appoint- chairman, was appointed for a/ed for one, two or three years one-year term and Dennis Tyce,|to ensure continuity of member- a board member, was appointed ship. All future non-council ap- for a three-year term. |pointments will be for three Ald. Richard Donald and Ald. | years. Clifford Pilkey, council repre-| Two persons will represent sentatives on the Oshawa board, | Bowmanville, Darlington Town- were also appointed to. serve|ship, Whitby, East Whitby one year terms. | Township and Whitby Township. "Tt's a new setup entirely and) The first meeting of the new I think experience will be ajboard has been tentatively great gain to us and to thel scheduled for June 29. Loan Fund Just Dandy, Well Used Here: Gifford | City' officials say they are,plant extension . and KHALA ,|tario County Branch of the On-| NAR WITH LAURIE McCULLOCH Pride of the Narabia Stud of,ern Canada last year in western | Vi and Laurie McCulloch, RR 3,|pleasure and native several) Oshawa is "Khala Nar", high|classes and reserve champion in costume 'Arabian Stallion Scores (New York, Province Shows pony mare, was tied last year for the 1964 Grand Champion Half-Arabian for Eastern Can- She Oshawa Fine OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 * m4 Pt a be a: ek ae Million Dollar Civic Square | QUIT SMOKING Plan lectures. per cent successful. solely on their will power. ord. To help the hardy graduat Guest speakers will be Dr. Hospital in Willowdale. GRADUATES FINISH COURSE-HANG ON The battle to quit the smoking habit has not yet been finally won for the 20 graduates of the recent Five-Day It is now over a week since the lectures were com- pleted. Only time will tell whether the course was 100 Away from the daily lectures and the comradeship of their fellow non-smokers, the graduates now have to rely So far all the graduates have kept a nicotine free rec- "Not one cigarette between them," reported Five- Day Plan co-ordinator Mrs. William M. Gray. es an alumni meeting has been planned for this Sunday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the office of the Loma Linda Food Company. A. R. Handysides, of Osh- | awa, and Alex Aab, chief dietician at.the North Branson | To Disturbed The Separate School Board last night agreed to create a committee to work with the On- ' tario Association for Emotion- ally Disturbed Children to give similar co-operation from city Board of Education earlier this month. I RC Trustees Pledge Aid Children | classroom. Various programs in Britain and' the U.S. have had 'amazing' success, he added. | Mr. Affleck was promised the these children special training. A brief from Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, president of the Ontario County branch, request- ing the board's assistance to help the estimated 75 disturbed) school-age children in the city,| was received. He asked the board to create a committee to study education- al needs of emotionally disturb- ed youngsters and help estab- lish a child adjustment centre and arrange for teachers to get special training. ~ Emotionally disturbed chil- dren are defined by Mr. Affleck as those who are mentally ill, who have perceptual problems, brain damage and children who have unacceptable social Monday 8 a.m. at the intersec- tion of Olive av. and Farewell st. because of city Works De- partment operations. round the intersection which will be blocked for two days owing to sanitary sewer construction. northbound traffic on Farewell will be: east on Olive, north on Poplar st. and west on Taylor. Southbound traffic will follow be-|the reverse pattern. sorry to see the end of the Mu-|schools -have been partly fi- Point grand champion in East-jopen competition with nicipal Development and Loan) nanced under the act. | Finance Minister Walter Gor-| "It's been a great thing for|don said Canada's improved) municipalities,' Mayor Lyman| economic situation and higher) Gifford told The Times. jemployment made it inap-| "But Oshawa's not suffering 9 oh aerngyg to continue the) added. ' .,| scheme. pa used ap dlr has been} "Tf things go slow in the fu- The act, designed to spur mu-| start it micipal construction projects, Gi¢tord. will not be renewed or extended! when it expires next March 31.) Under the act, the federal 'gov- again," TWO MORE ENTER TORONTO (CP)--The Royal|" Board To Pay Course Costs Separate School Board Chair-| three second-prize ribbons and a|The costume 'ture maybe the government will|man William O'Neill last night i ; 2 said Mayor|broke a tie vote in favor of pay-|the. High Point Arabian Cham-| jing registration fees for princi-|Pionship award at this show. jpals attending a four-day |ministration course in Toronto|"Khala Nar" ad- ext August. other| ada, shown in line classes. breeds, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch have| | 'Nar' will again be featured|been in the Arabian business jin the Arabian costume class at! for the last four years. | the Oshawa Fair in August. Laurie made her own costume | He has just returned from the|and saddle decoration for the} New York State Horse Breeders'| native costume classes and esti- show in Syracuse where he won| mates its value at about $1,000. | took her two years) | fifth and was third in points for|to make. Their son, Jeffrey, |daughter, Jayne, 4, both ride "Jay R'; a yearling son ofjand will be seen at many dis- out of a 12-handitrict fairs this year. 6, and| | havior. He has said a class in Forest|north on Guelph st., Taylor and south on Poplar. The reverse pattern will be used by westbound traffic. Hill has achieved "gratifying" results and students are gradu- ally returning to the regular Repairs To Block Corner Road traffic will be blocked Vehicles will be detoured The alternative route for Eastbound traffic will travel east on The development of Oshawa's civic square will be an inter- esting "challenge," architect Paul Pentland told city council last night. The Toronto architectural firm of Pentland, Baker and Polson was hired by council, meeting in committee (subject to formal approval at Monday's regular council meeting) to pre- pare plans for new civic admin- istration. buildings. "The challenge will he even more interesting because of the restricted budget," Pentland. Although council has ear- marked $1 million for civic ad- ministration buildings in its cap- ital budget, Ald. Hayward Mur- doch, property committee chair- man, said last night he did not think that much money would be needed. Mr. Pentland said the civic square will affect the whole said. Mr. The struggle for space in city hall was resolved, at least tem- porarily, last night by council. The: fifth-floor council: cham- ber was saved. But, sacrificed to staff ex- pansion were city hall meeting rooms (about 12 feet by 22 feet) on the second and third floors; a city-owned Queen st., house; and a small section of the council chamber. "We've reached a_ boiling point," Ald. Hayward Murdoch, property committee chairman, told members of council, meet- ing in committee. He said the council chamber could be partitioned to make ment, three traffic employees and P. J. Kennedy, parks: prop- erty and recreation commis- sioner. "It's a regrettable decision Archbishop Of Toronto To Preach At Holy Hour A concerted effort by the lay The success of the 1964 ven-| ernment provided $400-000,000 in| low-interest projects and the act provided|nounced Thursday that loans for capital|Canadian Golf Association an-| Billy for the forgiveness of 25 per|Casper and Doug Sanders have cent of the principal amount of filed entries for the loans to municipalities. Frank Markson, city treasur |14-17. The addition of Sanders) the Canadian} schedule for principals Open golf championships July} be incentive enough for them to 'Trustee Dr. George Sciuk in opposing the motion said, 'The financial onus should be on the people involved.' The salary should attend the course, he argued. St Gertrude's, St. Joseph's Pupils Off To New School Approximately 180 pupils now)modate an estimated 350 pupils,| Gertrude's andjsaid Business Administrator members of the Holy Name So-|ture has seen greater participa- cieties of Oshawa will result|tion by area parishes this year. \Sunday in the second annual/Many parishes in the Deanery |Corpus Christi Holy Hour to be|of Ontario County will be rep- |held at the Civic Auditorium. resented at Sunday's cere- Most Rev. P. F. Pocock, co-|monies, adjutor archbishop of Toronto,| The preliminary program and I don't like telling you 'any more than you like hearing about it," Ald. Murdoch told council. He said council could meet in the police building court room and other groups, such as the committee of adjustment, and public hearings, could be held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. "The engineering department |has six men coming on staff right away and there is no room to put them," said Ald. Murdoch. Ald. Clifford Pilkey suggested space be rented outside city hall to accommodate the overflow-- just as space is now rented for the industrial commissioner, the room for the planning depart- id "Challenge," Says Architect -- Toronto Firm Chosen . _ To Plan City Complex downtown area and develo» ment of the surrounding areay LIBRARY PLANS a He also said his firm is ing on plans for a second addition to the rear portion the McLaughlin Public Library and "'we would be pleased te extend our activities." 4 Mr. Pentland said the square would be large enough for an addition to the library and for an addition to the city hall. He suggested the city hall addition could be at the rear of building extending toward thi police building. He said this could result in the closing of Athol st., as a through street. William Saccoccio, West Hill architect, was also interviewed by council. Lawrence Savory, chairman of the library board, said today he did not wish to comment: at the present time on Mr. Pent. land's statement that the square would be large enough for af addition to the library, : Burgeoning City Staff Squeezes Out Aldermen Council finally agreed to make the two board rooms and the house available. Mr, Kenn A who has temporarily been occu- pying the basement office - of Kevin Cahill, former director of operations, has agreed to return to his small office in the council chamber. - Debates Sought On Television: LONDON (AP)--A new came paign is under way to bring House of Com debates -to Britain's television' screens, -- The man leading it, Consery- ative member Dudley' Smith, believes it would help keep speeches shorter and dampen a recent tendency towards up- roar. 1 At the moment all cameras, television and still, are banned from the House. Nor are sound broadcasts, live or taped, per- mitted. Smith says the main objec- tion to television--that it would mean bringing powerful are lights into an already stuffy chamber -- has vanished with development of new cameras that need no extra lighting. The present Labor govern- ment and the previous Conserv. ative administration Have taken the same line on _televising House proceedings--that cam- er, said among other things, the|gives the open five of the six! Business Administrator Frank/attending St. : H ; will offer the sermon to an esti-\scheduled for the afternoon| jfare department and thejeras will be barred until a Oshawa Civic Auditorium, the|leading money winners in the|Shine said the cost to the board|st. Joseph's separate schools Associa-|would probably be less than/will be transferred to the new /$1. Public Utilities Commission bus|Professional Golfers' garage, the sewage treatment'tion standings. L. A'FLAP Sir Albert Love School sched- «led to open in September. The Separate School Board last night endorsed tentative "\boundary changes for the $200,- 000 school on King st. e. which Gertrude's and the remainder from St. Joseph's. The new boundaries for Sir Albert Love are as follows: starting at Ritson rd. and Col- borne st. e., both sides of Col- borne st. to Harmony Creek, along Harmony Creek to the city boundary line and east on the city boundary line to the centre of Trull rd. and north on Trull rd. Starting again at Ritson rd. and Colborne st. e., both sides of Ritson rd. n. ,to Rossland, east on Rossland, 'both sides to where Central Park n. joins Rossland and then directly north in line with the city boun- dary, The board also agreed that any pupils living north and east of the above city boundaries and west of the centre-of-Trull |Frank Shine. He said another new sch |St. Thomas Aquinas, similar [Sir Albert Love, also opening in September, will accommodate th nglish-speaking pupils at the" bi-lingual Corpus Christi 1, The boundaries will be the jsame for these students, said) |Mr. Shine, 6,8,12Puzzle | For Trustees The new St. Michael's School, |Slated for a 3%-acre parcel {north of the Civic Auditorium, was sent back to committee last night by the Separate School Board to decide on its size. "We seem to be at a stand- still,' said Trustee Michael Rudka. "We have until the end | of the year to get Department |of Education approval but we |don't know whether it should be a six-room, eight-room or 18- |room school." | He. said the department has rd. will be required to attend! approved an.eight-room school Sir Albert Love School. | Sir Albert Love, jeight classrooms, a library and an all-purpose room will accom- to be opened by September but containing) the board should build a 12-room -- if it's to be opened in 966. Oshawa Airshow Visitors To See Flapping Plane There is an added treat in store for the hundreds of people who will take visit the Oshawa Flying Club's annual breakfast fly-in Sunday. On display will be two. of the replica aeroplanes used in a new film 'Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,' One is a replica of Louis Bleriot's famous plane--the first aircraft to cross the English Channel. The other will be an. orni- thopter a peculair machine in which the pilot has to keep the wings flapping to stay in the | Neither machine will be flown on Sunday. The Department of | Transport refused to give either |machine a certificate of air- worthiness. It is understood, however, that both machines took to the air for the filming of 'Those Magnificent Men." | Both replicas will be shipped up from Boston where they are being kept in storage. After the show Sunday, they will be moved to Toronto for the premiere opening of the film next week. School. | ; j\will absorb 100 pupils from St.| Catholic mated 7,000 strong crowd and will carry the Blessed Sacra- ment in the procession into the jauditorium. The Holy Name society is made up by laymen who assist their parish priest in the Roman action, in the com- munity. Last year the Holy Name groups in Oshawa" spon- sored the first Holy Hour to be held in the city, FINAL ARRANGEMENTS are underway for the sec- ond Holy Hour to be held Sunday at the Oshawa Civic event shows that a Living Ros- ary will be presented by lay- men of the Deanery. A band dis- play will be followed by a pa- rade of men of the Columbian Squires, Acadian Club, French-Canadian Club, Knights of Colu lish Veterans Association; George's Church, and Societies. School children and Po- St. Ukrainian Catholic juvenile and family court offices. : Another alternative discussed was the construction of a por- able building for $7,000 to $10,000 at the rear of city hall. "If somebody's got some better ideas I'll be happy to drop these (council chamber parti- the Holy Name Auditorium. Four of the officials organizing the Holy Hour are shown above com- paring notes on procedure; tion) plans," said Ald. Mur- doch. clear majority of members wants them. So far the television cam- paigners, strongest among younger members, have always failed to demonstrate majority support. The main arguments against them have been the supposed need for arc lights and fears that debates would - left,. Ted Powers, co-chair- man, living rosary; James Seaver and Desmond De- laney, publicity chair- degenerate into exhibitionism. men, and Louis Hughes, Grand Knight of the Osh awa Council of the Knights of Columbus. a wa Times Phote ¥