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J i i Se a eee. Butttn BY GERRY SOROKA of The Times Staff The seven municipalities in southern Ontario County will be reduced to three borough of a regional government in five to 10 years, predicts Whitby Mayor Desmond Newman. He suggested proposed ama- in lgamation between Whitby and Whitby Township is, in effect, © the first realistic step taken by expects within 10 years. ities will have to annex annexed, he said in an view. the regional years. WHITBY MAYOR PREDIC a municipality in preparing for regional government which he Before regional government is established all seven municipal- or be inter- He would like to see included government which he expects within 10 Before regional government is occ established all seven municipa- lities wil thave to annex or be annexed, he said in an inter- view He would like to see included in the regional government set up, Ajax, Pickering Village and Pickering Township. The other four would be Oshawa, Whitby, Whitby Township and East Whitby Township. Mayor Newman indicated that if Darlington Township and gest TS REGIONAL Bowmanville were included they would form a fourth bor- ough. The other three boroughs would be made up from Osh- awa and East Whitby; Whitby and Whitby Township ; and Ajax, Pickering and Pickering Township, he suggested. PARTNERSHIP Although avoiding discussion of the growing contention bet- ween Oshawa and the two mun- icipalities over Whitby and Whit- by Township plans to amalga- mate, Mayor Newman said that it is time Oshawa began con- sidering a municipal partner- ship with East Whitby. "A municipality should not reject the responsibility it has to the people in the municipality surrounding it,' he said. Oshawa must start consider- ing annexing parts of East Whit- by Township because it is the miost logical place to grow, he added. He said the western muni- cipalities should not become part of Metropolitan Toronto because Metro must not grow forever or it wil become ano- ther New York with its myriad problems. SATELLITE CITY Pickering Township council has considered a suggestion that it be developed as a satellite city of Toronto. Reeve C. W. Laycox is preparing a report. The boroughs as Mayor New- man sees them would be of a generally equal size and similar population offering about the same total ts and AR GOVERNMENT WITHIN 10 YEARS Planning Board says . regional government is inevitable and should come in five years. He indcated that the quicker it comes the better for the area, "Problems will become more complex as municipalities pro- crastinate. So many things are going to happen that it would be easier taxation. William McAdams, director of the Central Ontario Regional fer to put the house in order now, rather than after the fact (of regional government)."' he Oshawa Gimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 Urban Renewal Study Firm Hired Murray Jones Associates Lid.Jultimate scheme would be im-/context" by examining the his- MPP THRASHER (CENTRE) SIGNS GUEST BOOK « « » President Harold Segal, Lloyd Bolahood Be Active In Civic Affairs Realtors Urged By Thrasher Oshawa realtors should take)million, but by 1965 this figure] a more active role in municipaljhad increased over 13-fold to affairs, Ivan Thrasher, MPP for|nearly $14 million, he noted. Pe of Toronto was hired last night} by the city planning board to} make the urban - renewal study approved for Oshawa late last year by federal and provincial governments. Mr. Jones will carry out the first phase of the study as out-| lined in his presentation to the planning board. This will be an appraisal, setting out estimated costs and time for the whole study and to assist preparation of an application to Central Mortgage and Housing Corpor- ation and the province. This phase will take one or two weeks, Mr. Jones said. After the application is stud- ied by the senior governments, the second phase or study prop- er would get underway, about two to three months after phase one. It is likely that Mr. Jones' firm would be retained to complete the whole study. Following an outline of the plemented. COURAGE "It requires an awful lot political courage,' he said. of the state to expropriate prop- erty. You will have to justify in the public interest how you can take one man's land and give it to another." Mr. Jones said that private) so that its resources can be dations are enacted. be needed or the administration | could lose public confidence. | There is no point, he sald, in tearing down buildings and creating cow pastures. He said the municipality jmust practically guarantee to |CMHC that it can implement a) "You will face the old bug- jor bear of how to use the power |trict): jtory of urban development in |the area (how it came to be as it is), the present, past and future population and the eco- nomic base (an indepth study the central business dis- --examining the actual prob- lem or misuse of land by study- ing physical and social condi- tions; --after establishing the needs}; enterprise must be encouraged|@nd problems of the area to to participate early in the study|4"Tive at possible solutions. The actual development con- drawn upon when recommen-|cept plan, as Mr. Jones calls it, would not If a rebuilding program for a|scheme but section of Oshawa would be re-|understanding what quired, immediate action would|policies are to be in renewal. It would give the city an idea be an_ official where to go. He hinted it would involve an intensive study of all con- ditions to identify distinct prob- lems "come of which may have to be treated, but not all." ulti nM et NNN nu GRIM INTERROGATION IN STALAG 17 would help in the basic which will be performed to- This grim interrogation night, tomorrow and Satur- taken prisoner. Looking on scene is from McLaughlin a. In kd gen : SS is T. R. Glecoff, 18, in the ; ; officer playe 'y arry role of a German corporal. Collesiste Drama Clov's Segal, 18, atrikes John -- The play will-be beld'in the production of "Stalag 17", Slenko, 16, whe portrays a collegiate auditorium. United States sergeant --Oshawa Times Photo Separate School Board assessment appeals, control, said the MPP. pollution three-stage process his firm would use, Mr. Jones caution- ed that there must be strong scheme. THREE STAGES political leadership from the outset to ensure proposals in an His three-stage approach is: --establishing the 'planning Windsor Sandwich, told the Osh-| Efficient conduct of municipal awa and District Real Estatejaffairs is a most vital and de- Board at a meeting Wednesday |manding task, and realtors have night at the Genosha Hotel. the qualifications required to He emphasized how the re-jenable them to make an im- He reminded realtors that they have a greater per- sonal stake in the well-planned development and administration of their city than any other pro- sponsibilities of city and munic-|portant contribution in elective ipal councils have increasedjoffices or other municipal bod- over the years. In 1945, city ex-jies concerned with town plan- penditure totalled less than $1'ning, industrial development, ta group. Community interest must of course come first, he said. : Mr. Thrasher owns a real es- ite busi Windsor. He Planners Request Study Industrial Land Zoning in bs elected to the legislature in = Ajax - Pickering Phone Rates LONG HAIR STYLE SPREADS | SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FEARS cipal asked for the board's |an introduction to the urban re-\arium saying "the timing newal scheme, he said. It would|exceptionally poor Those amateur musicians in the separate school board system are getting in the hair of school officials. Sister Mary Thomas Aquinas of Holy Cross school on. Simcoe Street South said the practice of coming to school "with long, straggly hair" is spreading and her school has seven 'who are more or less" band artists. Sister Mary Thomas, in @ letter to the board last night, reaction. REMOVAL However, in some cases the | | His study would involve the} specific area would be treated. wm eee «S| Votes For Honorarium arium, entire area. to get an idea of the! Separate school board trus-;motions to 'keep up with the|the honorarium," said Mr. Wal- scale of renewal needed and/tees voted 6-3 last night in favor|times" and to help pay for in-|lace. establish a priority for "a first|of receiving $60 a month honor-|curred expenses. action program,"' in which a Trustee John J. Fox support- Mr. Wallace cited an instance/ed the motion "to bring respect Trustee Michael Rudka led|where he sent his employee to|to trustees", to give incentive The study would be, in effect,|the opposition to the honor-|his own business meeting tojto "new blood' and to provide F. W. Humphrey, inspector |not be a scheme itself. That|should have voted on this prior of schools, said he had no comment to make about the haircuts, trustee Lawrence said he did not like them and trustee Ivan Wallace ques- tioned the board's authority on the matter. Trustee Terrence O'Connor drew a correlation between "an untidy mind and an un- tidy body' and called the would come later. to the election." Senior Citizen Housing Plan Costs $800,000 not agree. sented by trustee month for each board member, $15 extra for the chairman, 50 per cent of the monthly sum to delay the proposal until later in 1968 but other trustees did The honorarium motion, pre- Terrence O'Connor, called for $60 per isjattend a board meeting at city|leadership for other boards. we|hall. "If I can spend seven dollars|ployed trustees should not try to pay an employee for the|to i Mr. Rudka said gainfully em- their He urged board members to|board, it should be able to grant!with taxpayers' money. Bare - Footed Discussion Leads To Shoe Decision To be bare-footed or not to,around bare-footed or stocking- City planning department and industrial commission will take a look at lands in the southwest part of the city to see if their present zoning is realistic, it tion until the review of exist- ing zoning is made. Industrial commissioer James Williams said that with high land consumption, now would be the time to decide Will Beginning March 4, the Bell Telephone Company will raise its rates in the Ajax - Pickering Increase said the boys feel justified because of their involvement in bands but she expressed fear that the modern fashion might be catching. The prin- was decided last night at a/whether that land should be planning board meeting. residential or industrial. Specifically they will study} Planning board feared that the land on either side of the|if it granted' the rezoning to CPR tracks from Stevenson to|Holshawa and failed to do the Thornton Roads to determine if}same for other developers it its zoning for industrial usejcould aggravate problems aris- should be changed to permitjing from adjacent industrial other developments, includingjand residential zoned areas. residential. Ald. Gilbert Murdoch said the The decision came after at-|whole area should be looked tempts by a developer tojinto to avoid conglomerate change existing zoning south ofjuses which he said would be Gibb Street opposite Waverly|undesirable to city develop- Street for a five-apartment, 566-|ment. He further suggested suite project. that rezoning of the Holshawa Holshawa Limited proposes|property may "upset the bal- to build on land now zoned for|jance" in the city and reduce area. study. long haircuts "strange."' The long hair on boys' matter was referred to the man- agement committee for A senior citizens development estimated at over $800,000 was revealed last night at a city |}planning board meeting. be designated for allowance and a $15 -- gymnastics at school was a 15- clause for each meeting missed minute matter for discussion by|around stocking-footed because by trustees except for illness, ? board business or holidays. trustees of the Oshawa separate|the question of how liable we are expense ihe bare-footed while taking! footed. "We can't allow them to run school board last night. for any resulting accidents "Because the number of tele- phones in the local-service area of Ajax-Pickering has outgrown the present rate group, in- creases will go into effect March 4 to bring rates into line with those charged in other ex- changes with a similar number of teleph " area J. W. Lowry today. ers, will increase the monthly by 30 cents. Telephone rates for all ex- grams are Quality Program Introduced By GM Striving for higher standards The increases, ordered by the] of quality in its cars and trucks, board of transport commission-|General Motors of Canada to- day instituted a. Zero Defects rate for two-party service by|program throughout all aspects 20 cents and individual service|of its operations. Similar quality control pro- reported already tion's concern about relations and their influences on repeat sales." between the troubles experience with the cars they awa Housing Company Ltd. would be located on three acres on the south side of Dean Ave- nue on Lomond and Normandy Streets. would contain bachelor suites Mr. Walker has told personnel |designed for single persons and meetings that GM studies have|Some married couples. Tenants revealed a direct "co-relation|must be over 65, residents of people |Oshawa for at least five years and on a determined minimum income. The 130-unit project by Osh- Planning board approved re- zoning application to permit the opposed the motion. development, Its recommenda- "owner |tion will go to city council. The two - storey buildings light industrial use. Planning board deferred deci- sion on the re- "the chance to get downtown redevelopment ning applica-|want,"' which we KIDNEYS TRANSPLANTED ciple that the value of service bers of telephones. Persons living in the Ajax-|president, Pickering exchange now use alDefects program as "a planjall GM salaried and_hourly- changes are governed by thelunder way or will begin soon number of telephones in the]in many GM divisions through-|next time." local-service area, on the prin-|oyt North America. . he v , In a series of plant and office;employees will increases with Increasing num- meetings for all Oshawa em- ployees, E. H. Walker, GM/|ship." explained the Zero own and the cars they buy the He has expressed hope that "develop still greater pride in their workman- At plant and office meetings, Car Bounced Witness Says At Inquest BOWMANVILLE (Special) -- An inquest was held here Wed- nesday into the death of the Oshawa man whose kidneys were donated so that two other men might live. The corner's jury recom- mended that all black - topped roads should be marked with a centre line following the inquiry) into the death of Charles Lynch, Talks Planned On Recreation | A seven-man recreation com- mittee, to operate as a separate committee of council, is receiv- ing priority by the parks, .prop- erty and recreation committee, | Chairman Charles Mcliveen said today. | The proposed committee will comprise the four members of| the parks committee and three citizen appointees. A report will be presented to board of control, said Dr. Mc-| Ilveen, | The proposal was first made) Wednesday to board of control total of 54,966 telephones, with- designed largely of encourag- n ver n Gut toll charge. The Ajax-Pick- ering local exchange has a total|job right the first time, so that of 6,068 telephones (including extensions etc.) as of Dec. 1966.)up with a near-perfect car or aged ° 38, of 762 Eastbourne/fifths of all life on earth. DEEP IS LIVELY truck." rated people were shown an Financing of the project would be 90 per cent 50-year Central Mortgage and Housing Company loan, and 10 per cent municipal and provincial grants. CAN'T WATCH ON ROAD SHEFFIELD, England (CP)-- Voting in favor were: Mrs. Winona Clarke, Ivan Wallace, John Fox, Anthony Meringer, Jack Lawrence and Terrence O'Connor. William O'Neill was absent. In addition to Mr. Rudka, chairman Dr. George Sciuk and trustee Frank Baron Trustee Ivan Wallace urged board members to support the Negotiation Talk Planned Trustees of the separate school board will meet with the recently elected salary negotiat- ing committee for Roman Caho- lic teachers on Monday. Chairman of the negotiating committee is Michael Lisko as- sisted by Martin Martens, Mrs. Edna Gannon and Breen O'Con- Pupils without running shoes comes up," said trustee Ter- in physical education classes are deviating from the board's wishes but not from its policy.|wearing apparel of the pupils. It doesn't have one. That's why Clarke asked to board last night to set a The department of education requires all pupils ot take part in physical exercises except for ill health but the board is not prepared to alow pupils to runiing physical education classes- rence O'Connor who also said the board couldn't stipulate the Trustee John Fox said it is scandalous to allow pupils to run around bare-footed as chil- 26/dren are very susceptible to @ disease called planter warts. The board authorized a let- ter be sent to the parents of children without gym shoes stat- ing pupils must wear shoes dur- Opposite Views Outlined On Wentworth Extension The proposed extension of|which had priority to the Went- Wentworth Street through Osh-| worth opening. awa's industrial park was stud-| He said that although it might ed yesterday by board of con- be good business for the indus- ing each one of us to do his Employees assistant Ave, They found that the deceased, travelling west on the 2nd Con- cession Road of Darlington south of Courtice at excessive speed, hit the north shoulder, losing control of the car. It shot across the road into the ditch, struck a tree stump and bounced end over end for 237 feet, according to an eye wit- ness, The coroner was Dr. E. D. Hubbard, Bowmanville. Mr. Lynch lived for 11 hours, which made the kidney transplant pos- sible in Toronto Western Hos- pital. COURAGING A hospital spokesman said today that the progress of the recipients, George Drury, 28, and Norman Long, 32, was "very encouraging." The kid- neys were working, and the men had not needed dialysis (the aid of a blood purifying machine) since Saturday, the spokesman added. They were still in isolation to guard them against infeetion, said the spokesman, but they MEDICAL - LEGAL SOCIETY SUGGESTED IN ONTARIO COUNTY introductory film about the pro- gram, explaining objectives and each of our customers winds/methods. engineer, is |the driver. He pleaded guilty but|tionally handled teacher salary said he always pulled in to the/ negotiations. Frank Baron will side of the road when there was!.1.4 attend instead of manage- A musician was fined for hav- ing a portable television set attached to the dashboard of vil lace the manage- E. R. §S. McLaughlin, GMjhis car where it might distract soe bshoate doen . chief have been told|main administrator of the pro- The sea supports nearly four|that the quality control pro-|gram, planned to be introduced gram represents the corpora-|to GM suppliers at a later date.|a program he wanted to see. ment b i sity di- oke L I aah teene He. saidjhad been sitting up in chairs j focus|and their families had been able poo gg tren ay pig rg recrea-|to visit them, wearing surgical tional needs of the city. It| masks. would create better public rela-/ But, she-added, the men were Doctors and lawyers mingled at Oshawa Golf Club Wednesday night at a joint meeting of the Ontario County Medical and Bar Association. .Guest..speaker tions----and--would--improve- ¢0-|stillnot. definitely beyond the ordination of facilities, he said.idanger point. was Kenneth Howie, QC, of Toronto, extreme right in the picture, who urged that a medical-legal society of Ontario County be formed. He also spoke on the recent new _ legislation about__the procedure and use of med- ical reports and hospital records in the development and trial of crime and per- sonal injury cases. With Mr. Howie are, left to right, Dr. Wilf Butts, presi- ident of the Ontario County Medical Society; Mr. Jus- tice Grant, presiding at the nor. ; The chairmen of the Catholic committee which tradi- chairman Mrs. Winona Clarke and trustee Ivan Wal- lace will replace chairman Dr. George Sciuk. CORPUS CHRISTI The only bilingual school in the Catholic system will have an opportunity class next Septem- ber, the board decided last i trol. trial commission to have the James Williams, city business|street open, the cost of provid- and industrial developmentiing services would not make it commissioner, outlined to the/feasible at this time. board his reasons why the road] After viewing maps of the in- should be opened. dustrial area and questioning He said it would provide ac-|the department heads, board of cess so property could be sold,/control asked Mr. Williams to it would service existing indus-|survey other: communities to try and provide fire and police|determine their policy in re- routes. gards to servicing in advance However, city works commis-jof selling industrial land. Mr. sioner Fred Crome, said there/Crome will study service costs was other road work in the city|and report to the board. night. "About 22 pupils at Corpus} Christi school should be in an| opportunity class," said Frank Barch. | ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Liberals Ward, O'Connell Enclosed Rink Costs Studied The North Oshawa arena may be enclosed this year. Board of control adopted a property committee recommendation that the con- sulting engineering firm of E. J. Beauchamp and Associates and estimate the cost of enclos-| ing the rink. be no capacity heating or to invite several architectural firms to submit Winter Assizes, Whitby; and Terence V._ Kelly, president of the Ontario County_.Bar..Association. | --Oshawa Times Staff will be held at St. Andrew's}goode Hall Law Senior School, Ajax, Feb. 24,/1955-1959, when he was called with Robert Nixon, MPP, On-/to the Bar. be engaged to prepare prelim-|tario Liberal leader, as guest) inary plans and _ specifications|/SPeaker. |the Will Seek Nomination Alban Ward and Hugh O'Con-)tario Riding South. He is mar- nell have announced their inten-|ried with three daughters. tion to seek the Liberal party| Mr. O'Connell was born in nomination for the new Ontario|Madoc. He . graduated with a yesterday Riding South provincial seat.|BA degree from Toronto Uni- convention| versity in 1955 and attended Os- School from The nomination Mr. O'Connell has served on Whitby separate school Mr. Ward, 38, of Bay Ridges,|board as its chairman, and is is vice - principal of Sir Johnjan appointed member of the The construction will only in-| McDonald public school, Pick-|Whitby planning board and the clude an outer shell. There will|/ering, and Mr. O'Connell is a/Ontario Conservation Author- Board of control also decided|a provincial seat before. iden Mr. Ward served in an execu-| provincial Liberal Party, and preliminary|tive capacity in the Liberal As-|has served as secretary and di- sketches of a skating arena to|sociation, federal and provin-|jrector of the Federal Liberal seating|barrister and member of Whit-jity. _ by Council. Neither has run for} He is the immediate past |president of the Ontario riding be located in the southern sec-|cial, in 1963, and is now_presi-| Association. He is married with tion of the city. dent of the Liberal party of On-|four children,