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ONTARIO SOUTH'S FIRST CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE RECEIVES ROUND OF CONGRATULATIONS +» President Williams, Mr. Newman, Highways Minister McNaughton, Vice-President Mrs. Wetherall, Health Minister Dymond CAMPAIGN HELPS CREATE FINE COMMUNITY SPIRIT Newman Selected For Conservatives AJAX (Staff) -- A 38-year-old Pickering Township farmer, William 'Bill' Newman, was nominated last night as the Progressive Conservative can- didate in the new provincial riding of Ontario South. More than 350 PC enthusi- asts rallied at a country club west of Ajax to choose between Mr. Newman, who farms 800 acres, and John Goodwin, a 34- year-old worker in the tool and die division of General Motors Ltd. A total of 354 votes were cast and one that was spoiled was marked 'L, Pearson'. Mr, Newman in 1959 ran in the old provincial Oshawa rid- ing as a Conservative finishing second to T*D. 'Tommy' Thom- as, NDP, who has a 1,600 vote margin with 10,248. He has also served seven Hills, Dales Plan years on Pickering Township's Council, spending 1956 as reeve and 1955 as deputy-reeve, For the last five federal elections he has acted as campaign man- ager for Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding. In a similar capacity, he pro- moted Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa, during the 1963 pro- vincial election when Mr. Thomas was defeated, Ontario minister of health, Dr. Matthew B, Dymond, will lose part of his corstituency (under redistribution) to the new Ontario South riding, The riding will. be contested by poli. tical hopefuls in the next pro- vincial election, expected some Approved By City": | Dr. Dymond, attending the jnomination convention along with minister of highways, Charles MacNaughton, said: "IT step down for someone else to represent an area that gave me good support." He congratulated Mr. New- man, now residing at Balsam. Queen's Park brought down a redistribution bill earlier this year that js to add a number of ridings to the voting line-up in the next election, There are now 108 seats in the House, to the service Hills and Dales Centennial Park's master plan has been adopted by city council. was to give support licencing of another station,"' he told council, In approving the plan coun-| Ald. Hayward Murdoch, 'ell. accepted a Centennial Co-|chairman of the centennial ordinating committee recom-|committee, told council - initial mendation that the city's parks|planning of the park can be department with the assistance/done now but planting could of the Oshawa Horticultural/not be started until next spring. Society would be responsible| He said the estimated cost for its implementation. lof laying out flower-beds, The master plan was pre-jasphalt sidewalks and park-type pared by Project Planning|lighting would be approximate- By LYMAN A, GIFFORD Mayor of Oshawa To the Community Chest, more than any other body, I give the credit for creating the fine community spirit which exists in our city. In order for any municipal. ity to develop this spirit, the people must work together in harmony toward a common goal, These are things which do not happen spontaneously, but must be developed care- fully and created' out of the interest and enthusiasm of the people who live here, Some people believe what goes on within a community is no concern : of theirs, They have not learned the lessons of co-operation which is the key, to any successful cause. When you support your Community Chest you are simply co-operating with, and helping your neighbor, You are helping people in trouble -- an. orphan child who needs a home--a family threatened with breaking up -~ an older citizen. needing nursing care a boy or girl who has strayed from the right road. We have only one campeign a year to give our bit te ward helping all of these 21 organizations which make up their campaign ¢ MAYOR GIFFORD Work Together I favor the Community Chest because it is one time when we, as citizens, can all co-operate in one great effort to help those less fortunate than ourselves, and my sin- cere thanks goes forth, not only to those who give, but te those who head up this drive and particularly to those who canvass for it. | my i Four conservatives vying for Associates Lid, at a -cost ofjly $100 per acre. } r the Ontario riding nomination 000, | Upkeep costs, however, will The iéacre a ¥ dev Pp Ritson and Rossland Roads was) t the mear the southwest corner of|city, he responsibility of the added. Mrs. J. A, Aldwinckle, who in the next federal election ad- dressed the convention briefly, They were: Don Marten, pro- fessor at York University and unsuccessful federal candidate in North York last year; Clif- ford Laycox, Pickering Town- ship Reeve; Ross Deakin, mem- ber of Pickering Township School Board and planning board; and Edward Wetherall, active in Ajax municipal and community affairs, "" Police Chief |Faces Hearing; discussed in detail at a cen-|spurred the recommendation in tennial committee meeting last|the centennial meeting, said to- Thursday. iday. the approval of council will Contained in the park will be|set the ball rolling on centen- acres of walking areas, paths, {nial plans for women's organ- shrubs, public washrooms andiizations in the city. a 50-car parking lot. "Large and small groups WASHROOMS jhave indicated to me that they Ald. Cephas Gay told council|are willing to provide planting he was delighted to see thatifor floral sections, shrubber- the park contained provisionsjies, a rose garden or decora- for washrooms. tive pieces such as a bird bath, | "In the past the only way {}sun dial or ornamental seats," @ould get public washrooms'said Mrs. Aldwinckle. speaking elementary schools. will start soon. It will again be sponsored|School. Winners will be chosen) by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club with two groups, senior, Nov. 1, 2, and 3 Compulsory Medicare Resented, Sa OTTAWA (Special) -- Medi-| tare should not be on a com-) Isory basis, Michael Star,,| P for Ontario, said the Commons Tuesday. | The Oshawa MP said the Can-| adian people were resentful of| compulsion but because he be- lieves in the principle of medi- care, he will support the gov- in ing Starr would be making a mistake, Mr, Starr argued. The other parts of the amend- ment called for adequate pro- vision for training the required number of medical personnel and for immediate provision of health services for those unable to provide them for themselves, "It is utter nonsense on the |" Sie vas dismissed ernment's bill on second read-|part of anyone to suggest that} aut this Ati bacon sat because we support this amend- jhearing jto jhandling of a juvenile case, has jbeen adjourned until UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- The at which Uxbridge Police Chief Laverne Ellen- berger will be asked to explain Uxbridge Council his « Noy, 1, said town clerk, J, L, Lumgair, today. He refused to make any further comment, | pended Friday after an incident} involving a shoplifter, if He was suspended last August | the biggest job ever set harge of insubordination |f erm or it eouy KF AnE Public Speaking Contest Sponsored By Kiwanians The Red Feather public contest for Oshawa and separate junior and Group "A' will) Dr, §. J. Phillips School junior contestants in group "'B" will be competing Nov, t 1 at the T. R, McEwen Senior from each of the two. groups to make a total of four junior finalists, general ianager' of General |Motors, has objected to the worth Street as a thoroughfare To Road Work E. &. Walker, /presiden it and city's decision to extend Went- through the South GM plant property, : .The city earlier approved closing Thornton's Road to per mit installation of a new CNR marshalling. yards and recom: mended extending Wentworth Street across > Park Read, through the company's main roperty block, and joining Thornton's Road south of the CNR yards. The extension would serve as 'Walker said there is a "serl- ous [gg th bagged his gar ny's perty in one parcel, te ol ry Wentworth Street would divide major plants on the property. Maintaining the south plant property as one parcel is essen- tial if the company is to con- tinue to operate e Walker said. He said this was also neces- sary so that, original long-term planning for 'development of productive capacity be achiev- council acknowledged er and Mayor Lyman Gifford indicated, after the ed, oF the lett an artery by-passing the yards, In a letter. to council, Mr. meeting, no further action would be taken, ciently, Mr,/sive IDEA ON TRIAL ~ Murdoch Criticizes Expropriation Rule A. H. Murdoch, chairman of the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority has critt- cized the provincial government for 'putting the conservation idea on trial - Winter Work Costs Fixed Winter works costs for pro- jects by the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority have been tentatively estimated at almost $10,000 for 1966-67. The projects to be handled by the authority under the win-| ter works program involve cleaning up operations at Lon; Sault Conservation Area a the Enniskillen area, | | | | | | competition will be held Nov. 2.) | The final will be held NOV. | expressed | ; Dates for the finals will be|3 in the McLaughlin Collegiate.) nich costs for the cleaning up| BROOKLIN (Staff) -- The |The four junior finalsists will| of the area and asked that be- J, M. White, resources man- ager for the authority, said last night that if six men are hired lunder the winter works pro- gram, an estimated $9,400 in salaries plus other costs woul have to be applied for, Under the program the gov- ernment pays 75 per cent o the costs involved in an ap- proved project, Benefits under winter works programs are ap- plied from Nov. 1 to April 30. will be students} The same procedure will be} The authority would pay 25 representing schools. north of/held for seniors, but their) King Street. Group "B" be south of King Street. per cent, The members of concern over authority the Junior contestants in group|speak first, followed by theifore the application is made, 'A will speak Nov. 1 at the 1,300 Canvassers; Tackle Objective! More than 1,300 canvassers| | Chief Ellenberger was sus-j0f the 1966 Greater Oshawa) Community Chest campaign] fanned out across the city today} 'or their organization | Their 1966 objective of $345, 1875 is the highest ever set in} he 2i-year-old history of the} four seniors |the executive study the costs to Principals. were, requested T@isee if the estimated figure cently to make sure their rep- resentatives are present by p.m. on the evenings of the semi-finals and finals. The use of notes is permitted, bu speeches must not be read. Award winners will be an- nounced following the final con- test. Pertinent information on each candidate must be submitted to the committee by Oct. 26, Mr. T. E. Cline, vice-presi- dent of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, will be gen- Referring to the Conservative | ment as an imnroaver or Party amendment, Mr. Starr{bill we are against medicare,"| Fire in the Masson Street said it called for 'co-operation | Mr. Starr declared. "I do not/home of County Court Judge.|War and Community Furd,| of the provinces as the only way/agree we should rush this mat-|Alex C. Hall, caused $300 da-|with a goal of $85,000). NAMED COUNSEL the medicare plan can be made /|ter because the bill is. not going|mage Tuesday. The fire start-| '"Canvassers started Tuesday; OTTAWA (CP)--Melvilie M. universal, The second part of | anywhere. The government does/ed in a clothes dryer in thejin the downtown area," said|Goldberg, director of the The. the amendment called for ree-|not intend to pay the provinces | basement. Damage was to the|Robert Branch, executive-sec-/atre Foundation of Ottawa, has Ognition of the principle ofjanything for their medical|machine and the contents, Osh-jretary. "They should be well|been appointed sénior counsel voluntary choice and if the gov-|schemes until after July 1,|awa fire department dealt with|advanced in other strategic ar-lof the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernment did not accept that, it|1968." ithe blaze. 'ernors. [CAMpPAEN (rigiiiany Siarcd 11940 as The Oshawa Win The|®™#! Chairman of the cuniesi, eas by the weekend." 7 | | } } iD could be reduced, $180,000 Price Tag On United Church Centre Streét. United Church has informed city council that church trustees have, been rec- ommended to accept $180,000 for the church building and |property exclusive of the fur-| Inishings including the organ, | ews, bell, carpet and me, morials. 3 The recommendation is sub- ject to the amount being ac- cepted by the city withoyt un- ave delay. Council has been considering buying the church's property to facilitate the construction of a civic square complex, DEVIL'S DEN DISCUSSION DIFFICULT Conservatienists Consider New Area Mr, ity ing, discussion centered on 75 acres of land along a creek in which the CLOCA was most vitally interested. However, questions were then raised about the' rest of the sion on the Devil's Den area, the 11 members present agreed they were confused. One member expressed doubt that the authority really was familiar with the land in ques- The first phase leading to de velopment of the proposed Devil's Den Conservation Area may cost over 100,000 it was revealed last night At $400 per acre, could be $120,000. Nevertheless, if CLOCA comes to an agreement with Mr. Down, the price could be con- the price must be concerned with the 75 acres, which is "all we could buy this year, anyway." Dryden said the author. not wander and At a meeting of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Au- thority, Mrs. §. E Burns quoted the figure of $400 per acre as the price being tenta- tively negotiated for. purchase of at least 75 acres of. land belonging to Heber Downs of Brooklin Mrs. Burns is chairman of the area's wildflife conserva- tion advisory board. Mr. Down's farm is included in the Authority's planned 1,200 acre conservation area south of Highway 7 and southwest of Brooklin The total area of and being considered for purchase by the Authority is 300 acres. his siderably less, OPTION The CLOCA has.a five year option on the land and under the terms of the option does not have to move before 1971 However, the authority's at- titude, as. expressed at the meeting, was that a decision should be reached sooner than that in deference to Mr. Down's age, He is 78. Therefore, members were urged Jast night to agree on the acreage to be immediately ac quired and to come to terms on future acquisition of the remain der of Mr. Down's land But, they got bogged down After about one hour's. discus tion, John Dryden, Reeve of Whiby Township, suggested Mr. Down should have been present at the meeting to clarify any details the authority felt were cloudy. "Few people on the Authority are acquainted with the lay of the land," he said. STUDY MAP With an outline-map of the area spread before them the members poured over a com plicated designation of borders on Mr. Down's land and tried to agree exactly what portions of the land should be immedi- ately purchased. At the beginning of the meet- property and whether it would be fair to Mr. Down to accept his creek-bottomed property and delay purchase, for some years, of the land not serviced by water "We may be taking advan tage of him if we take all the creek property," one member observed A. H. Murdoch, CLOCA chair man, said that Mr. Down was willing to sell the creek land if the Authority gave firm assurance 175 adjacent acres would also be bought He would be willing to sell fer less than $40@ an acre if the No, 2 (175 acres) area will be taken," Mr. Murdoch said. The members suggested that Mr. Down himself was con- fused over the original objec- tives as presented by the Au- thority and was also concerned whether he wanted to sell all his land or just part of it, Finally, after agreeing that both the Authority and Mr. Down were generally in the dark, a motion was passed to visit Mr. Down at his farm. The motion asked that all the members be present on the land Saturday and discuss' pur- chase of the tract now optioned and attempt to decide if all his land is necessary 'more or less with the benefit of all con- cerned." night at an authority meeting on an amendment to the Ex- propriation Procedures which now requires any con- servation authority which pro poses. expropriation te state its case at a hearing before a county judge. This measure, he said, '"'is in effect, putting the conserva: tion idea on trial before one man," "Tf we come to the point of expropriation and have to file a brief to go before a frise and if he says no -- not bel conservation minded - it coul jbe an unfortunate 'situation," Mr. .Murdoch said that even }voluntary expropriation, as in the case of the Enniskillen Con- servation Area, could come under judical sérutiny. 'Tt is not a judiciary. matter; it is political,"' said the Oshawa alderman, Mr. Murdoch said that although this authority does not expect any difficulties in the expropriation law, other larger authorities could foresee prob- lems, Stamps Stolen 'At Post Office thieves who broke into the |Brooklin Post Office, Sunday night, netted $1,400 worth of stamps and $17.50 in silver, Ontario Provincial Police said today. The culprits forced the outer door to the building, drilled open the vault door, and pried the safe open. They tried to force an inner compartment but were unsuccessful. The break-in was discovered when Postmaster Richard Rodd, arrived for work Monday at 8 a.m. Police investigations are teontinuing. Walter Bell, chairman of the Oshawa mission for the deaf, chats with William Skinner of the Oshawa Barbershoppers, who in- vited deaf people in the city te their meeting last night at the North Oshawa Community Centre. The eccasion was te present ea Mr, Murdoch commented last Act plate, is & union. representative for a shop of 150 men. of the four-man board of the labor council in Oshawa and is a past director of the Christo- pher Leadership courses. lege of the University of Mont- real with first class honors, trustee O'Connor said he hopes, if- elected, to get the board's budget out in January or Feb- ruary and "'not any later. up the education standards of the separate school system," said the trustees. n g < ' AJAX (Staff) ~The govern- ment of Ontario transl rail commuter service that goes into operation between Hamil- 'ton and Pickering next spring might be extended to Oshawa by 1970 or before, Highways Minister Charles MacNaughton said last night, It all depands on what ini- tial surveys of the service in- dicate, he said at a Progres- Conservative nomination meeting. Mr, MacNaughton said an ex- tension beyond Pickering would require the construction of se- parate lines at a cost of sev- eral million dollars, He said the situation between Dunbar. ton and Oshawa is that "we can't replace trains; in fact, the Canadian National. Rail- way itself has informed us that it faces some difficulty in sche- duling extra passenger trains sl its Toronto - Montreal ser- ice. GO TRANSIT The government announced an extension of the transit ser- vice to Hamilton recently, but this was possible, he said be- cause two existing CNR trains can be replaced with 'GO' tran- sit when it moves into opera- tion. " .... The first three years ss in Ale, a Sip ity Commuter By 1970. Hinted By MacNaughton of operation 'will be closely stu- died to determine how such a service can best be ( ( to Oshawa and during that time er sidera ; q an Oshawa extension, "This doesn't mean that we shall 'ike three years before we make a de- cision," he added, NEW COACHES . He said there are 40 coach: es under construction to go into use on the first gtretch of the transit plan,along with nine self - propelled cars, The coaches will be hauled by 3,000 horsepower diesel. electric lo comotives in trains weg 8} 10 cars, The self . propelled units will operate either singly or in multiples, wil geile jeticioats % pone operate peal rush periods to handle the alk passenger volumes and will be supplemented by the self-mo- tivated cars which will algo run during the off-peak periods. Each unit will have a seat ing capacity of 94 passengers. The service will Operate be+ tween 6 a.m. and midnight with 20 minutes headways the rush hours and trains in off-peak times, Separate School Trustee. Will Seek Second Term -- Certain trustees have out- lived their place on the sepa- | rate school board, do a let of obstructing and hold up chil- dren's education, says trustee Terrance O'Connor, Announcing his intention to seek re-election in the Dec, 5 election, Mr, O'Connor sald his main purpose_in running for a second term is to ensure that his eight children receive a good education. "T have six children in school between. kindergarten and grade eight," he said. : 'Their education is the most impor tant thing in their lives." He said he does and will do a good job as trustee because he has the ability. interest. and the "I'm budgeting all the time and I'm sensitive to a tax jump. ° As chairman of the board's property committee I have | trimmed the property costs."' TERRANCE O'CONNOR . First Candidate Trustee O'Connor, an assem- bly windshield worker at Du- Mr. O'Conner is a member A graduate of the labor col- "Tt is my ambition to keep City Man Injured Car - Cycle Crash: Seriously injured in a road accident last week, David Rock- brune, 22, of 1896 Oxford St., is reported today in satisfactory condition in Toronto General Hospital. ' Mr, Rockbrune sustained ious leg injuries when his motorcycle -was involved in a collision with a cdr at the main gate of the General Motors south plant, He was first-taken to Oshawa General Hospital and - later moved to Toronto General. cheque te the Ontario camp of the deaf. The Barber. shoppers invited Rev. Rob- ert L. Rumball of the Evangelical Church of the Deaf, Toronto, as _ inter. pretor, a former Toronto Argonauts football player. The Barbershoppers sup- port ap Ontario girl who is A. BARBERSHOPPERS ENTERTAIN DEAF attending a school for the deaf in Wichita, Kansas, and decided that they should donate part of their funds to the Ontario camp, © About 12 'persons attended the presentation and were entertained by the Barber shoppers. ~--Oshawa. Times Phote «