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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 12, 1966 3 Planning Act Dated Says Area Director to choose the plan- suited to | BUILDING ASSOCIATES | municipali' ning organization best its needs. Mr. McAdams added that some of the "apparent adminis- trative and policy conflicts and duplications have to be elim- Planning Board said in 20 years of joint planning history in this province, no comprehensive of- ficial plan has been prepared for any joint planning area. Because preparation of a plan is a mandatory duty required After 20 years of limited suc- cess in joint planning areas, the Planning Act should be re- thought and re-written, says an Oshawa planning official. William McAdams, director of the Central Ontario Joint presents... LAKE PROPERTY INTEREST CITY The city will negotiate the chase of. the harbor area. erty officer, to purchase the property as it would be need- ed at some stage in the development of the lakefront area. ; Project. Planners in a re- port, which was earlier adopted by council, recom- ded davelanment of this area of the city. The Barnhardt and Smith property includes a dance hall and land fronting on Take Ontario which could be used as a city bathing beach. pur Barnhardt and Smith properties in the Council Wednesday night au- thorized P. G. McDaniel, prop- Scientists Muster For in the Planning Act, failure to produce one is "an indication of the lack of success of joint planning in Ontario". An updated Planning Act should be the project in mind for people from the private de- velopment community, the uni- versities, local planners and ad- ministrators, he said. AMENDMENTS Mr, McAdams called for three specific amendments: --the elimination of the 10- acre maximum on_ subdivision control; --designating a municipality which has its own planning staff and official plan with the re- sponsibility for subdivision ap- proval; --and legislation to allow a inated". "T am thinking of the govern- ment financially supporting two joint operations -- Conservation authorities and Regional De- velopment Councils -- and pro- viding no grant to joint plan- ning boards. The COJPB had applied to. the department of municipal af- fairs for a grant, but apparent- ly was turned down. In a letter to the board, J. W. Spooner, minister of that department, said at this time the govern- ment does not have a policy for grants or subsidies to cover general planning operations. Only Waterloo County Area Planning Board receives a grant, for s trial periad of three | years. LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A peti- tion signed by 2,000 University of Western Ontario students was presented Friday to John Awards Program Petition | Signed By 2,000 Students minister will probably an-| nounce the changes early in| January so that the ammended program can be put into opera- Downsview Park i FLOODLITE MODELS OPEN THIS WEEKEND Make the White, Progressive Conserva- tive member of the legislature for London South, in protest of the province's student awards program, Mr. White said the petition will be turned over to Educa- tion Minister William Davis Tuesday. Another 2,000 names are ex- pected to be added to the peti- tion in the next week in support of student demands for changes in the program. Changes have already been promised by Mr. Davis. Mr. White said the education Corps Cuts Falls Flow NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The U.S. Army Corps of En- gineers, stymied by a snow- storm last weekend, planned a partial turnoff today of the wa- ter flowing over the American side of Niagara Falls. The rescheduling by corps of- ficials Thursday was made after predictions on wind direc- tion, weather conditions and the flow of the Niagara River all were favorable, a spokesman said. The flow reduction will be accomplished by opening intake valves of the hydroelectric power-generating plants along the U.S. shore of the river, he explained. The purpose of the partial turnoff, scheduled to last fro® 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. EST, is to take surveys and_ special photo- graphs of the cataract and the channel below it. That project is part of a $50,- 000 federal study seeking ways to halt the erosion of the Amer- ican falls and remove rock de- bris at its base. tion before the next academic | year. The awards program, which) places emphasis on loans, has been under heavy firefrom On- tario university students for the last three months. | Western's students are . pro- testing the fact that academic scholarships are deducted from the grant portion of the pro- gram; that the program de- mands financial support from parents in all but a few cases; and that the formula for estab- lishing student need has never been publicized. "STEP UP" to modern living... Would You Consider trading your present home? Full Price $22,600 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, hollywood kitchen Various finished models available. BUILDING ASSOCIATES Developers of "DOWNSVIEW PARK" -- "BRAEMOR GARDENS -- 'BARKLEY SQUARE" Sun Eclipse _ BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- Some 1,000 international scien- lists and astronomers today muttered rocketi, balloons, ships, planes and instruments in six South American countries to watch a total eclipse of the sun. The $20,000,000 research: proj- ject--the biggest attempt ever made to pry new secrets from the sun--was to swing into act- ion With the eclipse between 9:04 and 9:14 a.m. EST The eclipse was total along a narrow strip running diagonally southeast across Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Artengina, Paraguay and Brazil. Scientists hoped to photo- graph one of the most eerie phenomenons known to man to find out more about the sun's composition and the behavior of the earth's atmosphere. While some experts look up, others will look down to study insect and animal reaction to the sudden loss of daylight. In Peru, more than 100 scien- tists from Canada, the United the hill, they were at first re-|States and other other nations pulsed. RCMP Staff Sgt. E. H. set up observation posts with Trefry later apologized to them, |!ocal experts. saying the men at the gates| A Prefabricated village mush- were recruits, Lineage 8 the bush 500 miles north o enos Aires to launch 200 DEMONSTRATE two Titus two-stage rockets to In Toronto, as hushed crowds|take photographs and measure- gathered at the Cenotaph in ments beyond any cloud bar- city hall square, 200 University |rier. 'a of Toronto students staged an ders' Tower on the university| U.S. Police Sei Slaying Suspect campus. "The carnage and chaos of World War Three will mske the bloodshed symbolized by| MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-- our Cenotaph seem like mere|Police said a man seized in the oor ones AB on ao told by|stabbing of an 11-year-old girl nberg. a group of 50 school children)dary schools to see the film.) Further pee ahr deg § aioe ora tie pene this week, is simply an intelll-| He said they were taken to|scheduled today. had cast terror in the Mil- gent and constructive approach/the studio to participate in an| Mayor Phillip Givens repre-|waukee area since Sept. 1 to the facts of life, says Terri| interview with Russian person-|sented the city at ceremonies| Police Chief Harold 'Breier Thompson, writer-director for) ality Olga Koutchina and were|in which Finance Minister|said a warrant was not issued the CBC's public affairs pro-| shown the film instead. Sharp represented the prime|immediately, and he declined to gram Sunday. Miss Thompson said the CBC/minister and Lieut.-Gov. Earle|identify the man | Replying Friday to charges) had expected Miss Koutchina|Rowe the province. Breier said the man, whose from a trustee of the Toronto|to appear but when she failed| At the national war memorial|wife is pregnant, was arrested Board of Education that the| to show up they went ahead/in Ottawa, main wreaths were/after the chief had assigned film was too. advanced for) with an idea they had been con-|placed by Mrs. George Ste-jevery policeman to a search. | many of the children--some as sidering earlier --. showing the|phens of Toronto who lost three| The arrest came after a num- as 10 years -- Miss | film to children and televising/sons in the Second World War|ber of witnesses to the street Thompson said the film began! their reactions on Sunday. jand represented Canadian {attack Friday on little Kathleen Dreyer provided authorities with a detailed description of) the attacker and his car. with "the birds and the bees."| is ¢ "Tt went on with one Tine say- scheduled a this Sunday's pro-| Soma et 100,000 Pare ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE? ing that a child is born when a/ gram. |war dead; and Mr. Justice SAVE ON ... PREMIUM man and woman come together; 'The film was cleared b : y the|John Cartwright, of The Su- Fo oe sexual' education department for view-|preme Court of Canada, twice Be enid 'ti Ares were| "8 by students aged 14 to 16,| wounded in the First World War le ea ne drawings in line with recommendations of|and now recuperating from an Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks And Pumps Avaiiabie Out of Oshewe, Whitby and District used for demonstrations and the|+,. ys. distributor. loperation that kept him from "My major complaint," Mr, |the ceremonies for the first 668-3341 Notice For Harmon Park Neighbourhood ._ only unclothed people in the) Fist 'were staves. Coutts said, 'is that the CBC|time since 1959. misrepresented the film when| For the first time, wreaths HARMON PARK CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE HELD ON DECEMBER 18th. Ojections to the film being shown to the children watts {they called the parents before|"epresenting Canadian youth whose daughter was among] 'he film was shown at the CBC|Were placed, by Simone Godin Sunday morning 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, for children under 9 years at the Harmen Park Club House. LONE SOLDIER SYMBOL OF WAR DEAD wars. Probably the most cenotaph. A member of the vivid figure in the remem- Central Collegiate Band brance crowd was the Lone plays her tuba while the Soldier (above) who keeps Soldier looms in the back- a year - in - year - out vigil ground. for the dead atop the city's --Oshawa Times Photo In a solemn cortege, war veterans, public officials and just plain people filed to the cenotaph in Mem- orial Park Friday to reflect on the dead of two world Viet War Protests Mar Remembrance Services By THE CANADIAN PRESS Youths protesting the Viet Nam war at Ottawa and stu- dents "paying tribute to the dead of the Third World War" at Toronto disturbed traditional Remembrance Day ceremonies Friday. Annual ceremonies elsewhere went off without incident. Some of the sting of the Ot- tawa demonstration, by 23-young pickets, was taken out by a score of students from Carleton University and city CBC Director Defends Sex Facts Film Showing children, from Deer Park, Parkdale and Oakdale secon- DISCOURAGED ... IN NEED OF HELP? : ¥ wa pos signs for the two-minute si- lence, and again when specta- tors behind them demanded it. The youths marched to the U.S. Embassy, across from Parliament Hill. When they tried to enter the grounds at high schools who apologized to veterans and parents gathered near the National War Memo- rial in Confederation Square. The demonstration was not an indication of student feeling generally, they said. The pickets drew harsh words, and harsher glances, from veterans in the square who indicated a Remembrance Day. service was not the time or place for Viet Nam pro- tests. The pickets lowered: their TORONTO (CP) -- The film Human Reproduction, shown to are TRADITIONAL oP ag eens Bee Cee ER OKS: When you need De Apoe weecane oS CALL.A V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Cere for "EVERYONE" from trustee Barry Coutts it. | studio. From what the CBC told|°f Campbellton, N.B., and Da- those who saw me, I thought: they were going] Vid Ashdown, Okla, Sask. ito show a movie on family|Otherwreaths were laid by| K Ron MacBeath of Toronto for| to get the'ther and ch the Royal Canadian Legion and fecipeaeoaaaaastehanainneadataines ------ Gen. Jean V. Allard, Chief of the defence staff. Government offices were Labor Board Angers Union pny ts the day. It was Bates CNTU Quits Federal Bodies Mains |country. MONTREAL (CP)--The Con-;will be restored when "injus- -- of = Trade tices" are remedied. lons decided Friday to with-| The CNTU objection to the draw from all federal bodies be-| way the board is run is based | cause of its dissatisfaction with) on the fact that all the mem-| the way the Canada Labor Re-| hers on the board are not bi-| lations = © Sve. are lingual, A spokesman fcr the CNTU,) : : a union with headquarters in iat et ape ~ an Bud Montreal, said 100 delegates)... end a. th batatelee debt representing the 200,000 mem-| '2 | rd, the provision that the herd voted unanimously to with- chairman be allowed to make draw: from auch Nadie as thelt decision in case of a deadlock | CLRB, the Economic Council of| 24 legislation to allow unions) C . cor », |to0 be organized without affili-| anada, the centennial commit-| stion with th ' : tee and other government|sum e national unions. groups. The spokesman said the mat- tec had been brewing for 2%) years, but it came to a head recently when the CLRB re-) fused to certify a CNTU affil-| iate as bargaining agent in the CPR's Montreal yards. | He said the union decided also to launch a campaign to en- courage Quebec's 75 MPs in Ot- tawa to support the union in its demands to change the struc- ture of the board Marcel Pepin, president of the CNTU, said the union's repre-) sentation on the {federal bodies) ¢ er and fa- CBC used a pretex How about a wine-and-cheese party? Cocktail parties are out. Wine-and-cheese parties are in. Why? Because they're more simple, more civilized, more pleasant. You don't have to raise your voice above the din. There's no din. Conversations are relaxed and interesting. 'Simple' is the key word. All you need are four or five different cheeses, and this "cellar" of Brights fine Canadian wines. Total cost: modest in the extreme. How about a wine-and-cheese party soon? What's wrong with tomorrow night? Children 9 and over will have a big Christmas Party between 2:00 P.M. till 4:00 sharp, at the Club House, featuring Frank Machin and his Oshawa Bandstand. "MEMBERS ONLY" 74 Sherry : A delectable appetizer wine 74 Port : Superb with cheese and crackers Manor St. Davids Sauterne : A medium white table wine Manor St. Davids Claret: An excellent dry red table wine Martel Tov : A delicious dessert wine DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé : An "anytime" fun wine. Good Names To Remember When Buying er Sling |) REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER | LTD. 723-2265 Anyone in the seighbour- hood wishing to obtein @ be a membership .for . $2.00 lity package" gift! That's just what a selection may do so on Mon., Nev. Canadian wi is. That newly-wed young couple 14, Nev. 21, & Nev. 28, ee between 6:00 p.m. to \ ms 8:00 p.m. et Hermon Park Club House. CANADIAN WENES BENCH ATS