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CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Subdivision agreements be-) tween the city and Claris Enter- prises Ltd.; the city and R. L. Swartz; and between the city, A. W. Bonfield Construction Ltd. and Douglas. Wilson, were ap- proved. Planning board was _author- fzed by council to prepare an amendment to the city's official plan in order to subsequently permit passage of a bylaw re- jated to minimum housing standards, Council agreed to release a $73,923 holdback on the Hills- dale Manor addition to Fidelity Construction Ltd. City clerk Roy Barrand was authorized by council to appoint a secretary to the newly created co-ordinating committee of council, public and separate schoo] boards. Bylaws executing a deed from the city to the Liquér Control Board of Ontario; authorizing the execution of the engineering services agreement between the city and Damas Smith Lid., for the construction of a bridge on Simcoe st. s.; and amending parking regulations, were ap-| proved by council. Council] approved a civic luncheon for the provincial gov- ernment's select committee on youth, which will be meeting in Oshawa Noy. 20. City treasurer Frank Markson was allowed leave by council to attend meetings of the advisory committee of the Municipal Clerks and Finance Officers As- sociation which will advise the department of municipal affairs on municipal accounting. A new procedure for the preparation of the 1966 capital ibudget and the five-year capital |forecast were approved by coun- icil. Under the new procedures the budget should be p d by budget was passed in April. Council adopted a_ public works committee recommenda-| tion that those subdivisions which were required to be reg- istered by Nov. 3 to be exempt from the payment of the cost of underground wiring and by Noy. 17 to be exempt from the payment of those _ service charges imposed on subdivisions May 17, be exempt from these charges providing the payment }of all other required costs has council Jan. 31. This year the a been made to the city by Nov. 17. An offer of settlement submit- ted by Miss Winnifred McClure and Mrs. Mary McClure in the amount of $4,300 in full settle- ment for the land expropriated accepted by council. Council approved a works committee recommendation that the city accept $1,270 in cash as a bond toward any excess cost of curb and gutter in a Kassin- ger Development Lid., register- ed subdivision. Fred Crome, works commis- sioner, was authorized to con- tinue investigations this winter of the practical ,use of snow plowing equipment to open driveways following the plowing of streets. Rosslyn Plaza Ltd., will be advised by council to provide an lincinerator in its new apart- ment building because the city does not have the necessary equipment to handle the gar- bage containers which it pro- posed. i Mrs. Marie Lavender, 89 Wil- son rd. n., will be advised that her property abuts a 15-foot wide lane which, in accordance with the city's policy, has not been ted or maintained Afro-Asian Nations' Mettle HasCurbed Smith A Little UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- The stubborn stand by the Afro- Asian blec in the United Nations has helped cool Rhodesia's de- termination to seize independ- ence immediately without Brit- ain's consent. The African and Asian na- tions, comprising the bulk of the membership in the 117-na- tion world organization, have stated loudly at the UN and in other parts of the world that they will not allow another South Africa on the African con- tinent--even if it means blood- shed. It was this outcry, reinforced by such countries as Canada and the United States, that brought Premier Ian Smith of the white minority-ruled colony of Rhodesia to delay carrying out his threat of a unilateral declaration of independence. The danger of bloodshed in Africa in the event of Rhode- | sia's seizure of independence) sent Prime Minister Wilson to} Salisbury where he finally got Smith to agree to the establish- ment of a three-man royal com- mission to work out constitu- tional guarantees for the rights of Rhodesia's 4,000,000 non- totals only 220,000. STRONGER RESOLUTION But despite the decision to set up a royal commission, the Afro-Asian countries, supported by the Soviet Union and the eastern European Communist block, pressed on in the UN trusteeship committee to push \night, Rhodesia and enforce universal adult suffrage. | The new draft resolution did jnot get the overwhelming sup- }port of the previous resolution which merely called on Britain jto do whatever was necessary jto prevent unilateral independ- jence by Rhodesia but even so jit is practically assured of get- jting the required two-thirds ma- |jority when it comes up for ap- |proval in the General Assembly. | Whereas only two countries-- jSouth Africa and Portugal-- jvoted against the earlier resolu- jtion, Monday night's draft reso- jlution was opposed by eight jcountries, including the United States and Canada. Britain did not participate in the vote as was the case when the previous resolution came up before the UN membership. NO USEFUL PURPOSE The countries voting against the draft resolution. Monday with the exception of South Africa, expressed their} distaste for Smith's proposal aimed at leaving the self-gov-| erning colony in the hands of a} white minority. | But they agreed with Britain's| A __ 2ON-| argument that it would serve no|mitted to the city by the end whites where the white minority! seful purpose while attempts|of the year so that construc- lwere being made to work out ajtion could be included in the |constitutional settlement on|1966 program. peaceful terms. Those abstaining as well as those opposing the draft resolu- tion also objected to the use of military force, saying that nei- ther the committee nor the General Assembly should be through Monday night a new draft resolution--much stronger) than one passed a couple of| weeks earlier--urging Britain to) use military force if necessary to suspend the constitution of LBJ May Be | The JFK Of Aluminum | WASHINGTON (CP) -- De- spite official disclaimers, Pres- ident Johnson appears to be in| a test of wills with the United| States aluminum about higher prices. Canada as the largest forms last year -- is in the middle. Particular Canadian is aroused by the Monday meeting of senior officials at} the White House to discuss the possible unloading of some of; the 1,400,000 tons of aluminum! in the U.S. strategic reserve. | The president has authority to} free up to 500,000 tons and that} could cut deeply into U.S. de-| mand for the Canadian metal. | The situation arises after) three smaller U.S. firms an-| nounced increases taking effect Friday. No word has come yet from the main producer, the Aluminum Co of America, ORDERED MEETING But domestic and foreign ob- servers feel it is more coinci-' dence that the president--ap-| parently by telephone from Texas where he continues to re-| cuperate from recent surgery ordered Monday's meeting. They see it as a club over the head of the U.S. industry. It is well known that the pres- ident is anxious to keep the} U.S. economy rolling in high gear without producing a rash of price. increases leading to- ward inflation. A spokesman at the presi- dent's. Texas ranch Monday said there was "no connection whatsoever" between the alum- inum price increase and the White House meeting. The official reason for that session was given as concern that rising imports, of alumi num, from Canada, France and elsewhere, might damage the program to curb the drain of U.S. gold. Oshawa Diving Club Skin and Scuba Classes For Men & Women AT THE BOYS' CLUB For Information ALEX MecDONALD 725-9704 BILL MITCHELL 623-7285 industry | US. | supplier of foreign aluminum--) worth about $125,000,000 in all} concern | asked to urge a country to use military force. They felt this was a matter for the Security Council to decide. Nevertheless, the sense. of} urgency behind the Afro-Asian| initiative regarding Rhodesia expresses the fear in these coun- tries that if Rhodesia is allowed to gain independence under the| present constitution, there would) be a great danger of the perma-| nent entrenchment on the Afri-} can continent of another minor-| ity-ruled government on the northern border of South Africa.' NORM" FISHER'S Meat Market For Personalized Service Week-End Specials the city and that the city's pol- icy is to grant no building per- mits for any new buildings or major alterations to existing buildings on land abutting this lane. Mrs. Lavender, who asked the city to buy her property in view of the lack of maintenance by the city of the lane, will be from them on King st. w., was} a el 1 aie ert; Adelaide at Golf; Bond at Division; Wilson at Taylor; Rit- son at William; and King at Division, The traffic committee also recommended that stopping be prohibited on both sides of the street for a distance of 100 feet in advance of the crossover and 50 feet beyond the crossover, Council approved traffic com- mittee recommendations ~ that parking be prohibited on the west side of Thornton rd. s., be- tween King and a point 260 feet south of King st. w.; be pro- hibited on the south side of Olive ave., between Farewell st., and Grandview st., and on the north side of Olive between a point 200 feet east of Har- mony and a point 100 feet west of Harmony rd. s.; be prohibit- ed on the west side of Harmony rd. between Olive and Tenny- son; be prohibited on, the south side of King between Stevenson and a point 75 feet east of the entrance to Union Cemetery; be prohibited on both sides of Bond between Stevenson and King. was granted permission by council to proceed pith the drawing of plans and the call- n Oshawa's board of education Sane to council and planning board, for not changing the name of theif) street. Council concurred in a plan- ning board recommendation) that no consideration be given to the changing of zoning at 25 Ritson rd. n., until such time as a specific application is sub- mitted outlining the proposed use of the property. Planning board advised coun- cil that it will be informed when any vacancy occurs on the board and that at present the board is constituted with the maximum number. Board of education had asked to have a voting member appointed to the planning board. Council concurred in a plan- ning board recommendation that Holshawa. Ltd., be permit- ted to subdivide the south side of Hillcroft st., east of Central Park blvd, n., into eight build- ing lots and that in exchange the firm convey to the city three fully serviced lots on the east side of Central Park blvd. Planning board informed council, with regard to Dr. the rezoning of a lot on Ross- land rd. w., at the Oshawa Creek Valley from valley to res- idential, that the board has been informed by the works commit- tee that the lot is required by {$5,765 tender, including the city and that an appraisallin, for cab and chassis is being obtained on theldump body from Ontario property. | ------* A $6,247 tender, including THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November ltrade-in, for a tilt cab 'anal : -_-- 2 chassis (for garbage packer) from the Cliff Mills Motors Ltd., was accepted by council. A i trade- Sales was also accepted. Injthe north boundary of the city both cases the tenders were the lowest received, the time RE RATER ETE THIET ERT RITES with g Motor' Completion of the survey. of CORED A bylaw authorizing the exe- cution of an agreement amend- ing the sroup annuity contract to permit employees who have retired to integrate the old age pension with the government annuity, was passed by council, Council authorized a formal petition for the interim payment of a grant under the Highway Improvement Act based on total expenditures of $1,249,148 on roads, bridges and streets, from the department of highways. a C. E. Mcllveen's application for: ing of tenders for the $140,000, six-room addition to the Vincent Massey School. A request for final council approval will be submitted after the board re- ceives tenders, and establishes the final cost. The Central Ontario Joint Planning Board's 1965 budget was refereed by council to the finance and assessment commit- tee. Ontario's share of the further advised that the city is not prepared to purchase her property. Board of education asked the| commissioner of works to sub-| mit a report on the feasibility of building a bridge to provide! better access to Hillsdale} school. Council approved aj} works committee recommenda-| tion that the board be informed} that the matter has been re-}| ferred to the works committee | who will receive reports from} the works commissioner and other officials. The recommen-} dation of the works committee} will then be considered by coun- cil and the decision forwarded to the board. Council approved a _ works} committee recommendation that D. .W Wilson, 659 Central Park blvd. n., be thanked for his offer to pay the cost of a side- walk on Rossland rd., abutting his property and that he be re- quested to circulate a petition among other property owners for the construction of the com- plete length of sidewalk with a view to having the petition sub- Council's traffic committee reported to council that a check of the Rossland-Simcoe inter- section by police indicates that speeding violations are high and the traffic squad will 'be continuing further checking of speed. The report said arrange- ments have now been made for the school children to cross Rossland rd. at the east side of the intersection instead of at the west side and it is recom- mended that no action be taken to ban right turns against a red signal by eastbound drivers on Rossland at Simcoe. Bylaws authorizing the instal- lation of pedestrian crossovers at six locations were approved. The locations: Simcoe at Rob- eA "NS See What $1.00 CHICKEN WINGS LEAN MINCED CHUCK STEAK SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS COUNTRY SAUSAGE SKINLESS WIENERS BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA ANY ONE ITEM Will Buy... $26,000 budget is estimated at $16,000, Residents of Elmgrove ave. wrote council extending thanks | RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH | 5.00 PER DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 | RUTHERFORD'S | CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS | 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa THAT WONDERFUL BLUE BONNET FLAVOR 2iss, 2 LBS. Sins, "a J iss, 4 LBs. 5 OLD FASHIONED LORNE SAUSAGE vs, 49 Extra Special ! { BONELESS LEG Veal Roast 69° BY THE PIECE BREAKFAST BACON 1, 758 © FREEZER BEE Biue Brand Beef. Hindquarters . Ib, 53c Froni Quarters Ib. 33c Sides No charge for cutting & wrapping @ Prices on Request for Red & SPECIAL Ib. 43¢ NATURALLY-GOOD ITS AP BECAUSE URE, ALL VEGETABLE OIL MARGARINE No mixtures of oils take away from the natural, delicate flavor of pure, 100% vegetable oil Blue Bonnet. That's why it cooks better, bakes better, tastes better. Naturally-good for your family! No wonder Blue Bonnet is Canada's favorite margarine, MARGARINE | One pound package of quarters for 7 to-nlate Norm Fisher's 22 Simcoe St. North Meat Market Phone 723-3732 | New! Foll-wrapped package contains 3-handy for easy storing, serving, ' GLECOFF'S : Supermarket COME IN AND TRY US, WE OFFER LONGER HOURS AND THE MOST PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN OSHAWA ! MEAT SPECIALS 39: Frying or Roasting CHICKENS with or without dressing "Good Morning" PORK SAUSAGES Beef Steakettes EGGS GRADE "A" MEDIUM: 49: uw. 99° Libby's 11-oz, KETCHUP .. Libby's 48-oz. TOMATO JUICE DRUGS and CLOTHING Wagstaffe's 24-oz, STRAWBERRY JAM, jor Zip 15-0z.. CANNED DOG FOOD. A treat for your pet REG. 51 SPEC. 24-02. c ue 43 SAVE Se BUTTER Glecoff Brand Ib. .. Wizard SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 59c .Special can .. CHERRY PIES. Reg, 59. Special 64... cccccccocvcees nies ae pr 3 DATE TURNOVERS. Reg. 33c. Special .. Danish COFFEE CAKE. Reg. 45c. Special REG. 70¢ SPEC. SAVE 9% 61: Secret Roll-On DEODORANT REG. 1.29 SPEC. 1.09 9-oz. Pkg. 6 FOR SAVE 206 Be 3 ror 1,00 Pillsbury CAKE MIXES Reg. 49c¢ each OF BREAD s.-seeeeeeeee, © ror OO" FROZEN FOODS VALLEY FARM BRAND French Fried Potatoes 1.00 ., 1.00 49° 49° PRODUCE SPECIALS 2 LBs. 29° < S 89° PEPPERS 2... 19° QUALITY CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS SWEET AND JUICY SUNKIST | ORANGES JUMBO CALIFORNIA GREEN YOUR DOLLAR GOES MUCH FARTHER AT GLECOFF' SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA