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Ill Pile Garbage Sky-High; Vows City Stor A Simcoe st. s., store owner has threatened to let garbage "reach as high as the sky" be- hind his store, in a letter re- ceived by city council this week. And council has informed M. D. Rutherford, 156 Simcoe st. s., that the city will pick up garbage twice each week providing it is placed on the boulevard in the manner re- quired by the city's garbage dis- posal bylaw. RUNNING FIGHT "For at least five years now, we have waged a running argu- ment with the city yard to have our garbage picked up from behind our store," said Mr. Rutherford in his letter. He said store officials have been told that garbage has been improperly baled, or that trucks couldn't get room to pick it up "and numberless other ex- cuses"'. "Apparently the payment of business and property taxes, do not entifle us to any of the usual city services," wrote Mr. Rutherford. He added that from now on the garbage will be left e Owner and that collectors have to go over or through a hole in a fence to get at the garbage. Asked by Ald. Hayward Mur- doch if the decision in the Ruth- erford case applies to all store owners, Ald. Bint said not ne- cessarily, that the city is fall- ing back on the bylaw because no other satisfactory arrange- ments could be made. Poor Response To Youth Body Briefs and suggestions from by the Select Committee on Youth of the Ontario Legisla- ture which meets Nov. 15 in Oshawa. Bernard Muzeen, a member of the Oshawa Citizens' Committee on Youth, said today that the dateline for the acceptance of briefs has been extended from Nov. 3 to Nov. 8 "This has been done because of the poor response there has been," he at its usual place behind the store, Ald. Cecil Bint, public works| committee chairman, told coun- cil garbage trucks cannot trav-| el down a narrow lane to reach| the rear of the Rutherford store jsaid, "To date we have had 10 briefs, and most of those have been from adult bodies, not from the young people the Legislature's committee wants to hear from." Municipally- Trash Dump The possibility of constructing an incinerator for garbage dis- posal with costs to be shared by abutting municipalities will be investigated by Oshawa's public works committee. Ald. Clifford Pilkey suggeste the investigation although he said it may not prove possible} or feasible because of the high costs involved. However, he poted that large subsidies are gpparently available. Ald, Cecil Bint, works com- mittee chairman, said engin- tering department officials have been looking into the incinerator sibility and that his commit- d | | lee would be glad to prepare a t full report, SERVE FOR FIVE YEARS Ald. Pilkey's suggested fol- Shared For Area? timated that the land would serve as a dump site for four to five years. The Conlins were offered a total of $51,150 for their land. |The offer was based on an ap- praisal. East Whitby Township passed a consent bylaw this week pav- ing the way for the city to-ac- quire a 4.47 acre parcel of the Conlin property located in the township. WHAT'S THE SOURCE? Money for the Conlin land was not included in the 1965 current budget and Ald. Margaret Shaw asked where it was coming rom. Ald. Gordon Attersley, finance committee chairman, said the cost would be paid out of the lowed council's move to expro- priate about 29 acres of land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Civic Property Development Re- serve Fund. Ald. Shaw said the money Conlin between Simcoe and Rit-jshould have been in the 1965 son at the north city limits as.a budget and that it wuld be in- sanitary landfill site. It was es-'cluded in the 1966 tax levy. which young people are sought Signs At Intersections Vetoed By City Council There is no doubt about it ~ winter is here. The open- ing of the winter session of the Oshawa Figure Skating Club is a clear 4xadication that summer has gone for g7 SHARPENING SKATING FORM is shown above with From 12, eight, The good. The first practice ses- sion last night of the club was held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium where Mrs. Eleanor Guidolin, one of the professional instruc- tors, three of her pupils. left, Molly McClure, Elizabeth Tomaluk, and Gary Shortt, 11. training sessions for the youngsters end with a car- nival scheduled for next March --Oshawa Times Photo s CAMPAIGN HQ ROUNDUP It may be a sign of the times but it appears that skulduggery has crept into the Ontario Rid- ing election campaign. No pary can say with author- ity whether campaign posters do any good. But all object when they go missing. A Conservative Party spokes- man said today poster "sabo- tage" in the Ajax area has taken a new twist. There, it is reported, persons posing as Conservative party workeys are asking property owners with Conservative signs Tomorrow night Mr. Hodges will be in Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. He will be on the platform with the NDP's na- tional leader, T. C. Douglas. Buses will leave the Oshawa committee rooms at 5.45 p.m. and will pick up persons at Whitby, Ajax, Pickering Vil- lage, Bay Ridges and Port Union. "We have found some larger Rundle signs put up over ours. We have lost a lot on the Brock road, No. 2 highway and in the Port Perry district." ND* lidate Olive dges said .oday he will bac.. wo bills ('when I am in the House') advocated by the Canadian Jew- ish Congress. He said the Congress wants Sign Sabotage Charged, Election Posters AWOL Liberal candidate Dr. Claude H. Vipond was handing out brochures and shaking hands at the Bathurst Containers plant gates in Whitby this morning. Later, he went to the General Motors head office and the Osh- awa Times. He canvassed in south Oshawa today and will be in Seagrave tonight at a dinner for party workers and support- an amendment made to the Criminal Code making it an of- fence to incite violence through written or oral expres- sion -- on grounds of race, na- 'TAKING PULSE' ers. Conservative campaign man-| After the dinner, Dr. Vipond ager Robert Nicol made a 100-|will go to Lindsay to see Prime mile swing through the riding|Minister Pearson who is speak- ing there. Buses for the Lind- She Oshawa Gimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 APPEAL LOST BY TIRE STORE The Ontario Municipal Board has dismissed a city assessment appeal against Fred A, Smith Ltd., which operates the Canadian Tire store. The Smith company was as- sessed by the city at a 50 per cent rate -- for stores deal- ing in five or more branches of retail sales. This assessment was ap- pealed and reduced by the court of revision to 25 per cent, the normal rate for stores dealing in less than five branches of retail sales, The court of revision decision was appealed to the county judge and upheld. The city then ap- pealed the decision to the mu- nicipal board. H. E. Roberts, vice-chair- man and board member V. S. Milburn, in dismissing the ap- peal, said the city failed to produce sufficient evidence that Canadian Tire was oper- ating five different branches of retail trade. Plant Filter Oshawa's gross debenture debt will increase $434,579 to $19,- 101,579 this year. The 1965 debenture issue of $2,100,000 will be awarded by city council Nov. 15. Frank Markson, city treas- urer, said today debentures to- talling $1,675,421 will be retired! this year leaving a $434,579 in-| crease in the funded (unmatured| | | debt. DEBT INCREASES Last year the gross deben- ture debt decreased $16,218 to! $18,666,882. Tenders will be called on the 1965 debenture issue Nov. 9 and will be opened and awarded Nov. 15, date of council's next regular meeting. The debenture issue will be the only one sold) on the public money market this year. Oshawa's unfunded debt (capi-| tal expenditures approved by the Ontario Municipal Board but not yet debentured or paid from| current tax levy) was estimated earlier this year at $28,000,000. Modification Tab $93,000 Construction of a high-rate trickling filter at the sewage treatment plant at an estimated $93,000 cost was approved Mon- day by city council. The filter is required to pro- vide additional capacity at the treatment plant to handle the increased sewage flow resulting from the city's expansion, said Fred Crome, works commission- er, in a report to council. He said the filter is a concrete tank, 125 feet in diameter and lfive feet in depth, filled with crushed rock. Council agreed to apply to undertake the work under the winter works incentive program which would result in an esti- mated subsidy of $12,000. Coun- cil also agreed to apply to Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration for an estimated $54,- 000 loan of, which $13,500 would be forgiven. Mr. Crome said the addition will supply sufficient treatment capacity for a population of 80,- | The unfunded debt includes de- debentures issues and assumed)| , Debeniure Debi Jumps $434579 But $1,675,421 To Be Paid This Year: Markson bentures for the Civic Auditor. ium which have been approved by the OMB but will not be is- sued by the city unless pledges i not collected to meet the cost, DEBENTURE OK'd City council this week passed bylaws authorizing the $2,110,000 debenture issues, including: --six buses, $148,000; --part of the cost of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission bus gar- age, $80,000; --sites and extensions of the electrical distribution system, $400,000; --local 000; --storm sewers, $160,000; --granular base and pave- ments, $275,000; --secondary schools, $485,000; --public schools, $160,000. Council also passed motions to have the British America Bank Note. Co., Toronto, print the de- benture issue at a cost of $675 plus taxes and to have Toronto solicitors furnish a legal opinion on the debenture issue. improvements, $402,« TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Motors Industries Ltd. of Tor- onto has decided to reduce sub- stantially the size of the auto- mobile plant it plans to build this fall in Nova Scotia. CMI executive John Kay said in an interview Tuesday the plant, to be built at the former |Point Edward naval base in |Cape Breton, now will occupy 112,000 square feet rather than the originally estimated 250,- 000. Mr. Kay said, however, that a building of about 63,000 square feet already on the site of the plant will be incorporated with the new structure. | New Japanese Car Plant Size To Be Cut By Half produced by two Japanese manufacturers -- Toyota Motor Co. and Isuzu Motors Ltd, Reeve, Golfers Visited By Fan BROUGHAM -- Reeve Clif. - ford Laycox thinks it might be a good idea to have a deer hunt - in Pickering Township after a 10-pointer ventured into his gar- ge. The animal wandered about the West Rouge area and among golfers on the course. Another deer is reported to have gored The Toronto firm, with the|a man at the Wilcox wrecking help of Industrial Estates Ltd.,|yard after being struck by a car. the Nova Scotia government's} Police say the deer wandered \development agency, is build-\back to' a nearby bush after |g the plant to assemble cars taking a look at civilization. | , lyesterday to 'take the pulse,'"| \ origin, color}, spokesman said today. jsay trip will leave the commit-| | "The feeling is certain that|tee rooms on Albert st. at 6 Mr. Starr will be re-elected," |p.m. 000 persons. 'Students Raise | No action was taken by city|there are a total of 1113 inter- council Monday on a coroner's|sections in Oshawa and 52.5 per) jury recommendation that yield|cent have stop signs; 1.6 percent| signs be erected at all neutraljhave yield signs; 4.4 percent) intersections in Oshawa. have traffic signals and 41.5| Alderman John Brady, Coun-jpercent have no traffic control.| out if they may move them "'to|tionality; ethnic a more advantageous position".|and religion. When permission is given, the) HigoR em signs are removed and carried LIVE IN DIGNITY was the report. | Dr. Rundle will be in Ajax to- away _ Every human being must en-| "yy. 'starr was in south Reach|night at the high school audi- joy the freedom to live, existin onship this morning, moving|torium where he will present and have dignity,' Mr. Hodges}, to Port Perry, Scugog Is-|his platform at an open public eil's traffic committee chairman,|SIGNS AT MILLER AVE. |'MALICIOUS' $566 F Ch st said 1964 accident statistics) Council's traffic committee} 'This is just plain malicious,"|said in an interview land: and the town of Uxbridge. |meeting. } or e Tonight he will be show that only 2 percent of the/also recommended that stop|the spokesman said. "Our signs} He noted the Congress' claim in Bay| He has a similar meeting to-| Ridges and tomorrow Winning Addresses Given Before City Service Club The winning addresses of the;community chest," ended Jill. top two contestants in the Great-| Marilyn Bryant, of T. R. Me er Oshawa Community Chest) mwen Senior Public School, gave public speaking contest were/her winning address on various given Monday at the meeting|aspects of community chest of the Oshawa Rotary Club. |work . She dealt with the Rotary Club guests at the] dnerations of Simcoe Hall Settle- luncheon meeting were 150 fi-) ment House and of the Oshawa A $566 donation by the stu- dents and Student Council of Donevan Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute has boosted the Greater -Oshawa Community --------|Chest total to $166,513, said Rob- jert Branch, executive secretary lof the chest today. total accidents (983) occurred|signs be erected at the inter-|are put up within the limits of|that legislation can be devised iil! oni i i at intersections without traffic|section of Fernhill blyd., andthe law." ito "maintain .the traditional] int Whitby ah Rr resin gy onto Dh control. Miller ave. Ald. Brady said all} The spokesman said party|freedoms" and _ still eliminate|C@nVass a Naga and bat slime' for tanh meetings is 8| The jury recommendation wasjintersections on Fernhill be-|workers have put up 9000 Starr|"the offensive . propagation of back to Bay Age ANd 'BALUP | j a | made. at an inquest into the|tween King and Adelaide were|posters and that many are miss-|race (and religion) hatred with day Oshawa. ees death of a woman following ajexamined and that based on thejing not only in Ajax but in Whit-|its incitement to violence." two-car crash. at the intersec-jcity's traffic movement policy,|by and the outlying rural areas; Mr, Hodges said the strong} tion of Fernhill blvd., and Madi-jsigns were warranted only at|-- particularly Scugog Island. |support from the United Auto} the The raised son ave, There is no traffic con-| Miller trol at the intersection. The 1964 statistics showed that|would not dispute the statistics 38 percent of the total number|but said the Madison-Fernhill in- of accidents occur at intersec-jtersection was dangerous andj tions with stop signs; 1 percent|said 1s should be erected ai} at yield signs; 19 percent at/neutral intersections. Ald. Mar-| traffic signals; and 40 percent)garet Shaw, at an earlier meet-|disappeared almost as fast as|Textile Joint Board and the Ca-|srants and Canadians -- lan- at mid-block locations ling, also favored signs at neu- Statistics also showed that'tral intersections. Buckle Down To Donating, Start Rolling Up Sleeves Giving blood is an Old: CUStOM pyrene mnsonmmmneenetons with Wilbur Rusnell and Arn FP : Greene. ge The two have been rolling up | their sleeves at local blood clin- | ics for over 20 years. Their con- -- tributions so far? More than 40 bottles apiece €LINIC TOMORROW They plan on going to the ; Red Cross clinic tomorrow at § St. Gregory's Auditorium, Sim- coe st. n., to help make up a F 450-bottle objective to refill the & local blood bank -- low on stock. The clinic will be held from 1.30 | to 4.30. p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. "Tf they are not removed com-|Workers and Steel workers') Ald. Christine Thoms said she| pléetély, they are ripped or punc-/ unions here is being-baeked-up} tured so they can't be read,"|by other national unions he said. | He showed letters from high Independent candidate Dr. | officials of such organizations as James Edward Rundle said re-|the Railway cently his first batch of signs|Trainmen, the Greater Toronto witharhond at the Brotherhood of they were put up. | The vital link between immi- City Immigrants Helped, Language Bridge Crossed "IT guess people want them for) icollector's items," he observed| wryly. Liberal campaign manager) Ted Curl said today two girls) on horseback were seen in| Whitby last week ripping signs down with hooked poles. The New Democratic Party reports "'lots of signs missing"| but chalks most of it up to re- cent windy and rainy weather. "We have heard reports some of our signs are being destroy- ed but we have no proof," Rid- ing organizer William Cumpsey said. nadian Union of Public Employ-! guage -- has been maintained ees soliciting the election sup-|in Oshawa by the Information port of their local units |Service of the Community Citi- Following a morning coffee)zenship Council. party in Oshawa, Mr. Hodges! jan Dry gala, information went to Barrie to make a tele-/caryice committee thairman, vision presentation on a free-|oytlined some of the achieve- time broadcast. |ments of the program in Osh- The telecast will be shown to-| awa during the past year. morrow afternoon on the station; The nine-member team of in- which blankets the northern|teypreters have aided immi-| part of the riding, : lgrants with a poor command of Tonight, Mr. Hodges will be| English to assimilate with the at Henry Street High School in| community and to cope with a Whitby to speak at a meeting variety of problems. sponsored by his party. Theme ; : : The range of languages runs of his talk will be collective bar-| rom eolish to Maltese and gaining for civil servants. covers more than 12 national Oshawa auto insurance agents) Auto Insurance Boost, Reasons Many, Diverse tongues. Mr. Drygala said that this year the team has dealt with a variety of problems facing im- migrants. He gave as example, translation of legal deeds which were sent from Canada to Po- land; CHANGE STATUS Immigration procedures and documents translated for a Another agent said that re- they have to turn to? Usually these services are given with- out fee, as the people involved don't have the money to pay the interpreter for his lost time," said Mr. Drygala. "When an immigrant speaks poor English he usually ends up with a poor job, with poor pay. Until he can speak good English he is in a rut." CLOSE LIAISON To improve the situation, the service maintains a close liaison with local high schools to pub- licize English classes for immi- grants. The classes range from English for beginners to ad- vanced English, and are popu- lar with the newcomers, "Unfortunately, we have some difficulty with people who have come from the dictatorial coun- tries in Europe," said Mr. Dry- gala. "They are afraid of au- thority, they will not seek help when in need for fear of re- buffs, "We try to get the message across to them, that they are no longer living in a country where | | youngsters money by holding car washes, shoe shine ~sessions,-seek---hops and football games, "I think jthese, 1,200 students have done a j wonderful job,' said Mr. |Branch. Mr. Branch said that the re- jsults of the canvass of the Osh- jawa Shopping Centre, conduct- led by members of the Local 222, United Auto Workers, La dies Auxiliary, should be known this week. The Woodview Park Neighbor- hood Association will present a $500 cheque to the Community Chest at & meeting to be held this evening in the association's club house, Mr. Branch said. nalists in the contest, held for pupils at all Oshawa schools, and all school principals. Each of the winners was pre- sented with a book token. ADDRESS IN RHYME The winner of the junior con- \Salvation Army. | Thirteen-vear-old Marilyn said. jthat both organizations have jdone a great deal to help wel- fare eases in Oshawa. (ROTARY PRIZES Jill and Marilyn were pre- test, Jill Northey, a 10-year-old d r pupil at Conant Public School,|Sented with prizes donated by gave her address which was in|Rotarians. Jill received the W. rhyme. jH. Karn Trophy and a minia- Jill's story was of a dream |ture, by Rotarian Leo Glover. she had in which she encounter-| The Henderson Trophy and a ed an ant. The ant told her of|/miniature were presented by the Community Chest and _its|Rotarian Stewart Alger to Mari- good works down in Antland. | lyn. ; "And so, ladies and gentle-| The two winners were intr men, do your best, duced by Rotarian Julius Zelin- give what you can to thelsky. attribute the forthcoming hike|pairs cost the insurance com- in car insurance rates to causes|panies $5.50 per hour "and that as diverse as -- repair costs,;can run into a lot of money for = car parts prices and substantial|the company." awards made in courts. "It's a matter of habit now," said Mr. Rusnell, of 465 Vimy ave. "It only takes a few min- & utes and there are no ill-effects, In fact I feel a little better af- terwards,"' DONATED 45 BOTTLI The 45-year-old foreman with they need to fear authority. City)" Hall is there to help them out if hard times or troubles hit the family." The community service com- mittee also keeps close contact with immigrants coming to Osh- awa from overseas. The Cana- dian Immigration Department jat every ocean-going port, as well as airports, notes the names of immigrants bound for Oshawa and passes the informa- tion on to the committee. When the people arrive in the city they are informed of the committee's work and services. CITIZENSHIP DAY Other projects of the commit- tee have included the observa- Yugoslav visitor who wished to change to landed immigrant | status; : "a a Mr. Humphrey said that the} hap com a a cal agents commented on|_.. ieee tee jey documents for immigrants * = |the auto insurance increase aie ident treque ney and coat had) ho wished to find work in their eet. | nounced by a Toronto insurance |"Sen continually since 1961 and|trade in Canada; jexecutive Tuesday in Halifax. J.|that the forthcoming increases} The translation of claims for) General Motors said 'his long + Apu B. Humphrey, past president of'are "based on our prediction|war pensions from ex-service- stretch as a donor goes back to * ARN GREENE All Canada Insurance Federa- that the 2 | men: 1939 when he was stationed|* «+» people helped my dad' tion, said that an "accident ex: | Correspondence between the with the company in England./} |plosion" across the country will High Commissioner for Refu- Ever since, he has been going never realize actually wh . jcause a six per cent rate in- "Accident costs, which cOn-|/gees in Geneva, Switzerland, out of his way to give blood.|; 7 Pong c ue hg hat B1V-| crease. tribute to higher insurance rates} and an immigrant from Poland. When clinics were running on ir-| hee sien cme) bb 4 see} Mr. Humphrey said that the|Show every sign of increasing|The woman attempted to claim regular schedules here in ear-| needed ath ock. ay dad |increase would be more than six,along with Canada's prosperity) compensation for time spent in lier years, he went to Toronto to| oi be ss eed hee and per cent in some areas, and less and steadily increasing stand-|Gestapo concentration camps make donations. He has donated/) 2 Gr nen sh ts ae ; num-/in others. ard of living," said Mr. Hum-|and forced-labor camps during 45 bottles. |said Mr Games & tecetalk - ighgpllinony te gee h h ithe war. amepe lb espe i? ve rate is a cause of the hi e,") Another Oshawa agent said! Mr, Drygalia said that the in- = 3B BOTTLES " Kencrsengeg< ah pda ag 53|said one Oshawa agent, "but the'that auto insurance rates were|terpreters spend many hours in|tion of Citizenship Day in Osh- Nothing to ib Says Mr. sig . [costs of repairs and parts arejincreased twice this year,|local courtrooms when their ser-jawa to take place when a citi- Greene, 230 Golf st., "It's just} On the theory of giving blood, jalso contributory causes." in January and in August. jvices are called upon by new}|zenship court is held in the city. a matter of taking a few min-|both men agree: "Everybody| 'You have to get the accident| "The next boost will mean|Canadians. |It is followed by a reception and utes of your time to do some who is healthy enough should dojrate down before the rate is|that the average car-owner will} "We feel we have a duty tojentertainment for the brand- good for somebody else. Youllt. tabilized," he said. |pay around $4 or $5 yearly. Ihelp these people, Who else dolnew Canadians, accident explosion going to be even worse in 1966",| x THE GREATER OSHAWA -- Community Chest got a real shot in the arm Monday with donations from management and employees of one of the city's department stores, Richard Fairthorne, cam: paign chairman, is shown left, as he accepts cheques for $1900 and $1500 from James Grewor, manager of the Eatons of Canada Lid., store at the Oshawa Shop- ~ .. ping Centre, and Fred Read, president of the Eatons Em- munity Chest got a real shot - ployees' -Charitable Fund. year's Community Chest drive. ~Ohawa Times Photo