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Curbs Due On Waste Into Sewers The discharge of wastes into) the public sewer system will) | be reguiated by a new com- prehensive city bylaw. Fred Crome, city commis- sioner of. works, says certain types of industrial wastes have always been prohibited from being dum into Oshawa sewers. But the previous bylaw oy more general and didn't exactly what could or could pod be deposited into the sewer system, he said. The---new--bylaw.--stipulates with scientific accuracy the kind, amount and temperature of wastes which can be dis- posed of via either sanitary or storm sewers. "This follows very closely the Ontario Water Resources Commission requirements con- cerning industrial wastes," said Mr, Crome. Storm sewers drain directly into natural water courses, said the works commissioner, there- fore restrictions have to be more severe to prevent pollu- tion, "Care must also be taken when, dumping certain types of waste into the sanitary sewer system," he said, If the wrong kind is intro- duced into the system it may result in a break-down of the sewage treatment process, "We've had in the past a great deal of co-operation from local industry regarding the dis- posal of wastes," said Mr. Crome. The new bylaw gives the city authority and provides industry with an exact guide for dispos- ing its wastes. Copies of the bylaw are being circulated to industry in the area, Fines of up to $300 are pro- vided, for each contravention of the bylaw. Elsie, Twins To Visit City Elsie the cow, THIRTY EXCHANGE students from Quebec pose for The Oshawa Times cameraman Thursday after- noon on arrival at Oshawa's CNR station to start a two- week visit in Oshawa and district under sponsorship of the Oshawa Jaycees and the Canadian Council of Chris- 30 GOOD-WILL AMBASSADORS ARRIVE FROM QUEBEC tians and Jews, The young- sters will be guests tonight at a Civic dinner in the Hotel Genosha. A_ varied and entertaining program AWA, ONTARIO,- FRIDAY, Ohe Os hawa Cimnes JULY 22, 1966 STUDENTS RETURN HERE > has been arranged for their visit, including side trips to various points of interest in the province, --Oshawa Times Photo by her twins, will visit the Oot awa Fair this year for the first time, At the Aug. 4, 5, 6 fair, Elsie will be sponsored by the Oshawa Lion's Club. There will be no admittance fee but a box for a silver col- lection will be available. All proceeds Elsie and her twins bring in will go to aid the Lions' sponsorship of the Blind- and-Sight Conservation. "About $1,700 were spent last year for glasses, frames and tests. Twelve special 'talking books', electronically - run ma- chines like a tape recorder, costing $2,000, were bought for the blind," said Norman White, first vice-president of the Osh- awa Lions' Club, About 30 blind citizens in Osh- awa take a one-day trip to Lake St, Joseph Camp each year dur- ing the summer. The Camp was built by the Lions' Clubs of Ontario, "Elsie is a goodwill ambassa- adult plus 14 chronics and 206 new- born babies, for a total of 1,634 patients admitted during the month, 1,428 adult chronics and 229 newborn, for a total of 1,668 patients, 531 On Sick List May 31 Oshawa General Hospital re- ports 466 patients in residence during the month of June, On May 31, there was 531. During June there was 1,414 and children patients, Patients discharged in June -- and children, 11 dor who helped bring in $20,000 for the British War Victim's Fund at the Canadian National Exhibition and aids many other! charitable clubs," sald = Mr.! White. He said about $5,000 were) spent last year on Sight Con- servation and Blind projects. Seven At GM Get Degrees Seven young General Motors of Canada employees will re- ceive engineering degrees on Deaths at the hospital in June, included 25 adults and children, four chronics and two still- births, totalling 31 deaths. The average patients under jcare that were treated per day |were, 444.7 adults and children, |37.9 chonics and 47.0 newborn, totalling 529.6 patients. There were 937 patients, plus 9 chronics, a total of 946 pati- ents from Oshawa admitted to the hospital in June, from Oshawa. Daily averages of adults and} children, babies and chronic} patients for May and June was -- May, 529.8 and June, 529.6.) July 29 at the 39th commence- ment for General Motors In- stitute in Flint, Michigan. GMI is an accredited college which provides General Motors with about 25 percent of its engineers, Degrees in industrial en- gineering will be awarded to Paul E, Smith, 116 W. Deane Park Dr., Islington, and Don- ald V. Stroud, 300 Grenfell St., Oshawa, Mechanical engineering de- grees will go to; W. E. Allan Given, St. George St., Port Dover; C. Garnett Gunn, 351 Athol St., Oshawa; Garfield R. Lucas, 1055 Ravine Rd., Osh- awa; Harvey M, Peddle, 37 Tremely. Crescent, Scar- borough; and Douglas H. Stain- ton, RR 1, Tyrone. Ten year graduate' key awards will be made to three Oshawa men. They are William R. Carnwith Jr., 719 Oshawa Bivd., Joseph A. Gilbert, 626 Mary St., and Donald W. Lid- diard, 894 Glenbrook St. 1920 PACKARD EX-RUM RUNNER A rare car, one of three in existence, will be shown at the Canadian Automotive Museum on Simcoe St. §. for 10 days starting today. It is a yellow, 1920 Packard roadster used as a rum-run- ner across the Canadian-U.S, border, according to Herb Brennan, assistant - manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The two-seater auto has two six-cylinder engines which operates off a twin ignition system, It also uses a pres- surized gas tank in obtaining speeds up to 100 mph. The present value of the old Packard has been estimated at $12,000, having originally sold for $6,500. It weighs about three tons and has an overall length of 20 feet. Labor Unrest Up By $7,146 Welfare costs for the first half of 1966 soared to $214,439, Up $27,484 compared with the same period in 1965. For June the cost was $36,677, an increase of $7,146 from the same month last year, Herb Chesebrough, city wel- fare administrator, says the sharp rise in welfare costs can be attributable to several rea- sons, The main one, he said, is the labor unrest that has prevailed in the city during the month of June and now continuing in July. "There's been a lot of strikes in Oshawa during June," said Mr. Chesebrough, 'and this has caused an increase in welfare cases," The welfare administrator said welfare is not paid to per- sons on strike but is dolable for separated wives of husbands on strike. A plant of 550 workers, he said, might employ 35 to 40 sep- |arated husbands, Welfare Bill Has Increase Key Cause During June "Things are good now but they're not as good as they were in 1965," he said. The employment situation in the city was given as another cause of increased welfare costs, "There is no factory work available and construction has eased off," said Mr. Chese- brough. The number of employable people on welfare has_ in- creased by 134 to 223 compared with 89 in June, 1965, The biggest single item of cost on the June, 1966 report is shelter which amounted to $10,- 836, an increase of $3,350 from last year. "People on welfare have to pay from $15 to $25 a month more rent now than they. did in 1965,"" said Mr, Chesebrough, Administration costs on the whole remained relatively un- changed compared with the same month last year. A slight increase was noticed as the cost for the month totalled $6,036, up $381, the report indicated. $4,000,000 Due | | | New schools and school addi- tions in Oshawa this year will cost approximately $4,000,000. The Board of Education will spend $3,365,000 for the con- Struction of one secondary school, oné public schoo] and a school addition, almost $3,000,- 000 more than the Separate School Board will spend for one School building and an addition to another. Separate School Board construction costs will be $398,000 Eastdale Collegiate on Har- mony Rd. N., will cost approxi- mately $3,000,000 and house about 50 classrooms, new school. He said about 40 teachers will comprise the school's staff. The public school, Beau Val- ley on Ritson Rd. N., is esti- mated to cost about $235,000 and require nine teachers, said C. Bows, deputy business ad- said Mr,| R, 'V. Sheffield, principal of the) 'On School Costs school board. A six-classroom addition to Vincent Massey school, costing aaa will be completed by all St. Michael's Separate School on Vancouver Cres., is expect- ed to be completed by Aug. 15 and to consist of eight class- rooms. 000. | An addition to St. Francis school on Elmridge Ave., will be larger than the present school and cost $204,000, said |Frank Shine, separate school business administrator, The addition consists of eight ; rooms, a library classroom and an all purpose room, The pre- vious school building had six classrooms, "All Grade 7 and 8 classes of St. Hedwig's, St. Gertrude's and St. Francis' will be moved to the new addition and form a | ministrator of the separate senior section of rotary classes," said Mr, Shine. Contract price is $194,-| Adjustment Committee Holds Meet Committee of adjustment had a full agenda when they met this week to rule on applica- tions to breach the city's zon- ing bylaws, An application from Mr, G. Bruni of 322 Albert St. to re- place an existing verandah with an enclosed porch and a fruit cellar was approved, says Bob Henderson, secretary - treasurer of the committee. A condition of approval was that the new construction not come any closer to the property line than the present structure. And the new addition not ex- tend beyond the south house wall line, Mr. J. Scrivanich, 278 Nipi- gon St. was granted permission to build a house on an irregular parcel of land on Park Rd.-N, The house will have insuffi- cient rear yard, a contraven- tion of the zoing bylaw which requires a minimum of 25 feet of rear yard, said the secre- tary-treasurer, Partial relief to a city bylaw was given Holshawa Ltd. when it made application to the com- mittee of adjustment. The developer wanted to stag- ger setbacks on a portion of Volendam Ave., said Mr. Henderson. The front yard depths of the setbacks were less than the foot- age required by the zoning by- law, Sisters of St. Joseph for the diocese of Toronto were grant- ed. permission to sever a par- cel of land on Rossland Rd. W., west of Stevenson's Rd. N, TWO CONDITIONS Two conditions were part of the approval, A request from T. W. Shep- herd of 911 Ritson Rd..N. to sever a building lot was refused, the secretary-treasurer said, The committee decided this would create premature de- velopment in the area if the request was granted, Mr. H. Lofthouse, 110 Town- line Rd, N., was granted per- mission to retain his house with a parcel of land and sell the remainder of his property. Consents for permission to sever property were given by the committee to five property owners on ParkjJane Ave., said Mr. Henderson. This was to permit the gathering of land for a future plan of subdivision in the area, he added, The property owners involved were; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Twiming, 860 Parklane; Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Brady, 870 Parklane; Mr. and Mrs, Karl Griffith, 890 Parklane; Mrs, Phyllis G. Souch, 904 Parklane and Mr, and Mrs. George Mathews, 914 Parklane. Simcoe St. Area To Be One-Way Simcoe St. will become one- way northbound between Fair- banks St. and Brock St. as at 12:01 a.m., Thursday, July 28. At the same time the balance of Centre St. will be opened through to Simcoe St. §., in- cluding Fairbanks St. This will complete the north- south one-way street system as proposed in the Damas-Smith traffic planning report, a traf- fic department spokesman said today. The east-west one-way sys- tem was completed in June of 1965, TREES MIGHT SPRING UP Planting trees on five per cent of the unused land in Latin America and Africa could produce 10 times Europe's lum- ber output. OTHERS BLAZE HOLIDAY TRAILS - Some Aldermen Stay Home Some members of Oshawa's Thirty evchange students from Oshawa returned home yesterday after a two-week visit in Quebec. They were accompanied by about 30 French students from all parts of Due Que "The only French I know is 'Bon jour' and 'Au _revoir',"' said Elizabeth Kuczynski of 825 Sylvia St. With her mother,. she was waiting at the CNR station for her brother Eugene, one of 30 cultural exchange students who were returning yesterday from Quebec. But the crowd was there to welcome more than their sons and daughters home after a two-week holiday in Quebec, They were also welcoming the sons and duaghters of French families to Oshawa and their homes, Oe; son with a camera to catch the eX citing event. Mrs. M. TT. Anderson, the mother of eight children in- cluding twins, of 709 Fern Hill, said her family was very anx- ious to see her daughter Linda, 16; who had- spent a few weeks in Peribonka, Quebec. "My mother wants to show them around Toronto while they're here," said Mrs, Ander- son, OTHER GUESTS Linda's guest is Therese Plante, 17, a French exchange student from Peribonka. Mrs, Gaye Rich of 570 Fern Hill Blvd., was awaiting her son Marty 17, who was return- ing from Jonquire. "The students were very busy visiting the college, a plant, and local high schools, said Mrs. Rich. She said any transportation costs exceeding $20 is picked years ago by the Jaycees, is enjoying great success. "It was really wonderful, I'm going to register for another trip next year," said Gisele Dusureault, 16, of 836 Regeant Dr. who had just completed a stay" in" Montreal with French exchange student Michelle Page, 16. Michelle, a long - tressed, dark-eyed French girl said she was looking 'forward to her visit to Oshawa. Gisele has two older sisters and a younger brother who will be pleased to entertain their young guest, "I've become so accustomed to speaking and thinking in French, that I don't know how I'll manage in English again," said Anne Bishop, 15, of RR 2, Taunton Rd. E, Regine Pelchat, 15, is an ex- change student from Dolbeau, just north of Lac St. Jean She City Council will soon be off on the holiday trail, but not all. Mayor Lyman Gifford has no summer holiday plans and will divide his time between City Hall and his Sydenham Harbor farm Ald. Gordon B. Attersley will be spending his holidays in and around the Calgary-Banff area, He will be leaving Oshawa July 25 and will be returning on August 20. Ald. R. Cecil Bint, will not be taking his holidays during the summer months but will leave for Florida in February. No specific date has been set for his holiday. Ald. John G. Brady leaves Oshawa on August 1 to the 29 and then again on Sept. 5 to Sept. 12. Most of his holiday time will be spent at conven- tions, Ald. Norman Down, also a farmer, does not plan on tak- ing any holidays this summer, He may leave the city for a day or so, but will be available all summer. Ald. Cephas B. Gay will be leaving tomorrow for "'a little fishing and relaxation" north of Ottawa, He will be gone for-the week of July 25 to August 6, then again on August 29, through to- September 10. Ald. Hayward Murdoch will be leaving in the last week of August -- 27, to September 10, Ald. Clifford P, Pilkey will holiday from July 25 to August 1. He has been off work for the past seven weeks but did not plan on going away until the 25. Ald. Alice Reardon will not be leaving for holidays this summer, other than a day or so at the cottage. Ald. Alex Shestowsky plans on going into the Hastings area and then up to the Lake Simcoe area from July 25 to August 1. Ald. Mrs. M. Shaw will not be taking any holidays, other than a few days at the cottage. Ald. Christine Thomas and Ald. Richard Donald, do not have any immediate plans for summer holidays, "Luckily, my French quite well," said Mrs, prepared Kuczynski who was EDWARD MAIDMAN, of 994 Simcoe St. N., was on hand to greet his home- coming daughter Margaret from Quebec he also speaks greeted her house + guest from Quebec, Diane LeClerc of Repentiguy who will be here for two weeks, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Samuel Elmer Hart, 78, of RR 1, Janetville, was killed early Thursday afternoon when a tractor overturned and pinned him to the ground, Mr, Hart was. using the tractor to unload hay into his barn, when the machine over- turned and burst into flames, pinning him beneath the ma- chine. Richard Nicholls, a farm helper, called a tow truck and Dr. W. Blackwell, of Lindsay. AREA FARMER, 79, KILLED TRACTOR UPSETS, PINS HIM Mr. Hart was dead when freed, Police are endeavoring to locate Mr. Hart's son, John, who is touring Western Can- ada and the United States. When last heard from he was in the State of Washington, Mr. Hart is driving a 1964 model blue Pontiac towing an aluminum trailer. Corporal M. Nimigon and Constable L. James of the Bowmanville detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated. up by the Jaycees, A program begun about nine that the MARGARET MAIDMAN, 16, of 994 Simcoe St. N. (on right) greets her mother, Mrs. Edward Maidman on ODLC The Oshawa and District Labor Council will hold a mass rally next month to discuss in- junctions, This was decided at a meet- ing of the council's executive last night. "We hope to have members of the three major political par- The frantic planning that pre- cedes the annual Miss Oshawa Pageant is underway. Six young . Oshawa _ lovelies have already filed their entry forms, As in previous years, the con- test will be run by the Oshawa Jaycees. The preliminary contest will be held this year on September 3 at the Jubilee Pavilion. The top five girls will com- pete in the finals to be held at. the same venue September 10, Miss Oshawa 1966 chosen by a team judges, will be of five Miss Oshawa Pageant To Open On September 3 Among them will be lovely Carol Ann Balmer who won the Miss Canada title in 1964, A honey-blonde with greenish- blue eyes, she was elected Miss Canada before a_ nation-wide audience on the CTV network. The lucky Miss Oshawa 1966 may well follow in her foot- steps; as well as winning $1,000 in prizes, she will be automa- tically entered in the Miss Can- ada Pageant which will be held in November before the tele- vision cameras, Entry forms for the Miss Oshawa contest will soon be gph available throughout e city ties in Ontario and a labor leader speaking," said Council Secretary - Treasurer Keith Ross, "The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint people with the history of the injunction laws and their damaging effect on the labor movement." The rally is scheduled for August 31 at a location yet to be determined. 'We're trying to get O'Neill Collegiate,' Mr. Ross said. Last night's Labor Council meeting was called after it was learned Ontario Malleable Iron was applying to the Supreme Court for an injunction to limit the number of picketers outside its strike-bound plant. The injunction hearing was adjourned indefinitely last Tues- day with the mutual consent of bath sides, Labor Council executive members attending the meeting said (carefully and painfully) trip was very long. arrival home yesterday from Quebec with exchange students. --Oshawa Times Photo Set For Aug. 31 Rally included president Cliff Pilkey, Keith Ross, Tom Edwards, Pat t ceages Fred Beckstead and Terry O'Connor. Packet Freight Outlet Studied Canada Steamship Limes may establish a package freight service in Oshawa, Norman Hand, a representa- tive of the 39-vessel line, was in Oshawa this week to survey the market potential of such a service from the harbor. Wilf Gillberry, harbor man- ager, said the steamship line is looking for a port east of To- ronto to compliment its estab- lished operation at Port Credit on the west side of Toronto. Oshawa, the harbor manager said, has the port facilities to accommodate a service of this nature, "If this were established here, it would mean local manu- facturers could import and ex- port package freight at a more economical rate," he said. This would represent a sav- ing in freight costs and also a reduction in shipping time. Sea transport or water trans- port is the least expensive of surface transportation, Mr. Gill- berry added. Zeta-Xi, a sorority of 12 girls between the ages of 15- 19, have donated $38.75, to the Oshawa centennial pro- ject in the Civic Auditor. ium complex. To raise the money, the girls washed cars at an Oshawa Shop- ping Centre BA service sta- ton for one dollar per car, on June 19. The money that was raised, plus tips from car owners, was turned over to the centennial pro- ject. The Zeta-Xiidoes other GIRLS HELP CITY CENTENNIAL PROJECT charity work -- just about anything they can get. When they are not doing charity work, they meet for study, or. pyjama~ parties.