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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 20, 1966 'A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE WEATHER FORECAST _ PARKWAY Continued From Page 1 ROBERT NICOL: subsidies by the provincial "To proceed with the Park- government. way in the Creek Valley is to Scattered Snowllurries Sudbury ......++005 10 Earlton ....c+see005 0 Sault Ste, Marie ... 10 ALD. SHAW: "No! The city should not proceed wiih the consiriviion destroy a natural green belt which for the future will be or could be » haven of rest for people in a very large and bustling city, Laek of vision and funds have greatly hindered the development of this valley. Continuing Cold Foreseen': "TORONTO {CP} -- Officlalltaric, Haliburton regions, Tor goes ssraes . forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.jonto, Hamilton: Mainly cloudy rboroug! ae and a little colder today, Cloudy|Kingston ..... 1. The taxpayers have not rapt: Wintry weather vin plaadh wat be sal hig = enous . y prevaiis in sections of north-|contin 'Thursday. 08 «, been informed as to where the eastern Ontario, lower Michi-|mostly light today and northerly | Muskoka Moosonee ; 25 [WEED FUEL ott? CALL PERRY 123-3443 Haliburton Templeton Reaffirms Leadership Decision TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe d Mail says Charles Temple- from Ottawa meet- : a his wth z F i per, in an Ottawa Mr. Templeton as decision remains. a candidate." r. Templeton denied re been 'put g the meetings or mention was made of for the leadership. "We have not been discussing my decision. We have been dis- cussing the leadership in On- tario because we are concerned about it," Mr. Templeton is quoted as saying. Comedian Dies tbe A ginny spa Lord Snowdown III $1 comedian, died of a heart ailment. Isbert re-/ LONDON (AP)--Lord Snow- tired two years ago after having|don, 36 - year - old husband of made. 120 films. Princess het omg yemeny was reported "not well' after an Comment Declined operation for an entusiioel ail- ment, A spokesman said Lord OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min-|Snowdon has cancelled plans EF a: Bg ial! ee zee LORD SNOWDON » + + 'not well' ister declined Tuesday|for a visit to Scotland at the to confirm or deny reports that/end of this week. may be the 'yg ----; B . I lor the uniform of the unifie ee * | ritons Increase At first he made no reply} LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- when Michael Forrestall (PC--/ain"s population is expected to Halifax) asked him in the Com-|reach .61,500,000 by 1981, an in- mons about news reports on the/crease of 7,500,000 in the 17 uniform. years from 1964, the govern- When Mr. Forrestal! protested| ment said Wednesday. silence, Mr, Baliyer said ibe : Ca report is " speculative . and certainly is not from any Piece Of Cake? CANBERRA (Reuters)--Aus- tralian troops in Viet Nam are I know j being. bombarded with Christ- ; Shipments Fall peg to tg oy by Pris REGINA (CP)--Labor trouble mous well-wishers. Army head- on West Coast docks has re-|many of them merely ad- egos at a ee dressed 'To Australian troops tchewan bh Pee not in Viet caused a major up, @ for the Saskat- come from Australians who had no relatives fighting in the war, MA Mao Tse-tung, Ho C! Lenin and Karl ;Ma' among of which must be turned over . to Indonesian military authori- ties nounced Tuesday. Stern m sons violating the book ban. quarters here said the cakes-- Czechoslovakia, Nam" -- appeared t0| father, vakia in 1918 and served until Book Ban Imposed JAKARTA (AFP)--Works of|t the 200 books all copies by Friday, it was an- Fire Kills Aged BABBACOMBE, England (AP) -- Four elderly patients died and another burned--some critically--in a fire that swept through a home for old age pensioners here one policemen were injured in attempts to save the residents. LONDON (Reuters) -- Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles El- worthy will be appointed chief of the British defence staff next August, the defence min- istry announced Tuesday. New Zealand-born Elworthy, 55, was a Second World War bomber pilot. Widows Will Sue NEW YORK (AP)--The wid- ows of five of 12 firemen who died last month in New York City's worst firefighting disas- ter plan to sue for $1,000,000 each in damages. A lawyer for the women asked in Supreme Court Tuesday to examine the owners and occupiers of the 19th-century commercial build- ings in which the men died. Founder's Daughter'; CHICAGO (AP)--Miss Alice Masaryk, 87, daughter of the founder and first president of died Tuesday in the home for the aged where she had lived for a year. Her Thomas, became the first president of Czechoslo- 1935. expressway in Creek 'Valley and I believe that be re-evaluated with different terms of reference." eas-|opposition to the location of . the Centennial Parkway but to Eres are oletged samine' pot this date no one has given an adequate alternative to meet the future traffic needs in a north-south direction, newly elected people to muni- 14 were| cipal office there is no ques- tion about the re-examination of the parkway in every re- Wednesday. Six firemen and|spect, parkway will depend on the future growth and our ability New Defence .Chief to pay along with the level of "I am totally opposed to the the Oshawa he whole issue will have. to ALD, PILKEY: "There seems to be some "With a minimum of seven the "The construction of Expressway is~going, whether it is in the centre of the val- ley or the right or left of the valley. 2, The taxpayers iiave not been adequately informed as to the rise in their taxes due; to the building of the Wentworth Street to Taunton Road, 3. The 9,000 taxpayers have been ignored by council their request for a plebiscite. I agree that City Council }s elected to do a job, but should this rule apply when the 9,000 have disagreed with the Coun- cil's decision? 4. The taxpayers have not been shown the promised alter- nate routes. 5. All the citizens require good, accessible park an@ rec- reation land which the Creek Valley could provide if proper- ly developed," ithe past 24 hours and as-a re- : Yu} |Sult_ southeastern Ontario con- pe AP length of the Expressway from this gan and several states south of|20 Thursday. North Bay the Great Lakes, all on the Northern Georgian Bay, Ti outer rim of a large storm. The|magami, Cochrane, Algoma, inner region of the storm centre) White River, western James has weakened considerably in|pay re: . North Bay, Sud- Joudy with occasional of snow and not much ratures today. storm. : Variable cl ess and colder Snowflurries now are ex-|with a few snowflurries Thurs- pected to be rather few and far|day, Winds northerly 20. between in southern Ontario to-| Ottawa and region: Cloudy to- day but are expected to increase | day with a few sprinkles of rain Thursday as a new thrust ofjor light snowflurries. Mainly arctic air from Western Canada| cloudy with a few snowflurries a ba Cla og Huron, fie bans 2 $6 i rg akg southern Georgian Bay regions, eh eatin wed Windsor, London: Mainly cloudy with a few snowflurries chiefly near the lakes; not much change in temperature today. Cloudy and continuing cold with snow- flurries Thursday, Winds north- erly 10 to 20-today and 20 to 30 Thursday, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On- tinues 62 escape the brunt of|change in Accommodation. l6th, 1967, 623-3265 COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 14 Orchard View Bivd, _ Wheat Pool said Tues- | on unloadings in "Vancouver, have shown a de- veline for three straight weeks, 'he said. Russian Aid Asked » LAGOS (AP)--Nigeria is ne- 'gotiating for financial aid from the Soviet Union, a senior m! government official sai Tuseday. He refused to disclos® ; details. ' three per- 'sons were admitted to Oshawa 'General Hospital for the week vending Nov. 26, 1966, while 346 'persons were discharged. There 'were 17 male births and 14 fe- wmale births with 16 male and *|now is under study. He added in Gtors and there were 197 occu- epational therapy treatments, ¢ SCOUT CONFERENCE > Ronald W. Sculthorp of Rich- Hill, was named assis- commissioner jor é ms 'which extends from Oshawa to Wood- bridge and as far north as Britt and Burks Falls, at the region- al conference of the Boy Scouts of Canada, held at Camp Bor- den. Mr. Sculthorp, who began as a cub 35 years ago, received the 20th year bar to his long service medal for leadership from the retiring assistant pro- eommissioner, Major A. W. Gerrow of Barrie. BLOOD CLINIC The doors will be open at St. Gregory's Auditorium. Thurs- fay for the December blood donors' clinic. The first dona- tion period is from 1.30 to 4.30 .m. and the second will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. A elinic spokesman says that 500 its of blood will be needed this clinic to enable them to supply blood for the holiday season. Because of the holi- @ays, another clinic will not be held for six weeks. pom corer Salary For House Leader Plan Ontario Liberals TORONTO (CP)--A plan tojonly for wealthy people," he have the Ontario Liberal Party| said. pay a salary to its provincial) 'Therefore, it follows that if leader is being discussed by top|the leader has no independent party officials, Liberal sources} wealth or is not a member of said Tuesday. the legislature, appropriate and The sources see the move a8/onen arrangements will, be ane means of enticing Charles)made to provide him with an Templeton to reconsider his de-jincome so that he can carry cision not to contest the leader-/ouyt his task." ship which will be decided at a arty convention here Jan. 6 and . LEAVES FOR ALL Mr. Templeton cited financial) British Columbia has 200,000 problems as one of the factors|square miles of forests. in i : 4 ision not to on run, Under existing regulations g the leader is not paid. The LUNCHEONS sources said a $30,000 annual 95 -- 1.35 salary is being considered. In Ottawa Gordon Blair, pres- e DINNER 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ident of the Ontario Liberal As- sociation, said no decision has been made by the party to pay Good Food a salary to its leader. | pennahear b Zire JO "However, this is a demo- | HOTEL. LANCASTER cratic society and the role of 27 KING ST, W. the leader cannot be reserved Gold Supply Drops WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. gold supply dropped an- other $45,000,000 during October, the federal reserve board re- ported Wednesday. At the end of October, the board said, U.S. gold Stocks totalled $13,311,000,- 000, a net loss of $495,000,000 since the beginning of the year. Teamwork Worked MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP)--Po- lice report the arrest of two young auto thieves so tiny one REGISTERED NURSES FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAVE 10% ON UNITRON UT221 HEARING AID This special offer is in effect until December 12th, 1966. W. E. LANG, HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST This latest addition to Eaton's hearing aid line is a behind-the-ear model, and is adjustable to most hearing losses. The Unitron has a built-in re- chargeable battery which means you do not have to keep replacing batter- les. This rechargeable battery also eliminates battery contacts which are one of the major causes of hear- ing aid failures and malfunctions. This built-in energy cell is good for over a year's operation. When it needs replacing, Eaton's will do it free of charge for the lifetime of the hearing aid. The Unitron UT221 is all Canadian- made, and is approved by Eaton's Research Bureau for Its high quality and standards. OPTICAL AND HEARING AID CENTRE, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 421 (150) PHONE 725-7373 HILLSDALE MANOR -- Home For The Aged Required immediately, Minimum salary of $4,512.00 per yeor rising by regular increments to @ maximum of $5,280. per year. Comprehensive welfare benefits and alternate weekends off are provided. \ ' Apply in. writing or in person, to: THE PERSONNEL OFFICER City Hell, Oshawa, Onterio squatted on the floor to work the gas and brake while the other, perched atop a wash pan on the driver's seat, did the steering. Police said Tues- : : day the youngsters, 9 and 13, See admitted using this technique to . take 10 stolen automobiles on JOHN NICHOLSON joyrides. e + + policy under study Loans Studied | °** # KARWS OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis-| LAYAWAY NOW ter Nicholson said Tuesday gov-| Dorit Open tl Chrustrnas ernment policy on direct hous- : ing loans in 1967 by Central : Mortgage and Housing Corp. POLAROID a Commons reply that he hopes | Automatic an announcement will be made| Color Pack in a week . two. | CAMERAS Survives Floods VOTE BOARD - OF CONTROL JONES, Ralph S. | X | | ROME (Reuters) -- Budget Minister Giovanni Pierac- cini told Pariiament Tuesday floods that put a third of Italy under water recently did great damage but only slight harm to the over-all economy. The dam- age would not hurt productive capacity, he said. Choose From FREE ! (Reg. 19.95) CARRYING : VOTE EDWIN (Ted) CLARK POR ALDERMAN © SOUND HONEST ENERGETIC ADMINISTRATION VQTE A NEW MAN CLARK, Edwin | X] BORN AND EDUCATED IN OSHAWA THE HEINTZMAN ' | Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 725-3506 9 KING ST. £., OSHAWA | LUTTLTEL TITLE Ly)! q PIANO RENTAL PLAN ; } | Here's 2 novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muBical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small piano for 6 months--if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 A Carrying Case makes it easy to corry everything necessary for on- icture taking, Holds Camera, Floshgun, several boxes of film, Flashbulbs end accessories, } FREE... With eny Poleroid Coler Pack Camers. : 28 King East 1 Phanea 723.4621 ! VOTE CHRISTINE THOMAS FOR FULL TIME MAYOR Experience with ability to cantral vaur Tax Dallar. SSrrer we re nena s CHANGING Let's Save the Oshawa Creek Valley : There has not been as much interest in our elections in many a year, and for a change, there are many issues, A few of these are the Creek Valley, fast rising taxation, downtown parking, bickering during City Council meet- ings, and further industrialization. It is heart- ening to see the interest in our city growing which is shrugging off complacency and mak- ing democracy work. From the newspaper edit- orials and the responses to the election forums, the citizens are saying that times are changing. The people are asking for more than in the past, They are not asking for more streets, roads and sewers, but more of a-city, a city with more quality and character. The begin- ning of this change may be traced to the build- ing of the Community Centre. The people are now asking for a city in which there is conven- ient parking for shopping, a city in which there is a Council that commands the respect, a city in which there is beauty, a city in which we can be proud, and a city in which the high yearly rise in taxation is halted. Speaking of taxes, every man, woman, and child is current- ly paying $157.89 a year which is the second highest in Ontario for cities under 250,000 people. It is hoped that the newly elected Mayor, members of our City Council and Board of Control will keep pace with the times and follow these wishes. Its our job to vote only for those who we believe will carry them out. The Creek Valley is a good example of this change in our wishes. The forums 'have indi- cated what the 9,000 petitioners have been telling City Council for almost a yeqr -- that the people do nof want the increased tax bur- den of an expressway in the valley, and. that the people want a recreation and conservation area instead. Many candidates have stated that there must be a re-evaluation of the Creek Valley, Let us hope that when this re-evaluation CITY takes place, that not only traffic Is studied this '<-time; but also the costs, the recreation and conservation needs. Let us hope that not only the Oshawa of today is looked at, but also the Oshawa of tomorrow, There has been talk of a new super-highway from Toronto to Ottawa passing north of the city, and this must be evaluated along with an evaluation of the amalgamation plans of Oshawa and Whitby. As was stated in the Times", November 22nd editorial, the San Francisco citizens turned down a large expressway (to be largely paid for by federal funds) for they did not want their city chopped up with high speed roads, caus- ing disruption of the residential areas. They wanted, instead, residential areas in which the citizens could have faith that they would be left undisturbed. The changing Oshawa feels the same way. We want nice residential areas, community recreation and conservation, homes which we can fix up and of which we can be proud. The changing Oshawa is a change to a city for people, not merely a place to stay and work. but a place to live fully. Our plans for the future must be not only for streets, roads and sewers, but plans for people. There are some changes which are difficult to control, however. The drop in employment of approximately 2,000 people during the past year and the drastic slow-down in the number of new homes built will put an economic drain on the taxpayers. We and the members of Council whom we will elect must take this into consideration when future expenses to the city are contemplated. Let us keep these changes moving and show our concern by getting out and voting for the candidates who you know will do this job, é , Citizens Committee, Creek Valley Conservation. ig § eee IL Listen to CKLB ot 6:30 P.M. Friday, Evening ll