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oof days ze property rely used, ability card ver in case the All Ca Federation anadian in- nave issued ips to their. ration also widespread ited States ers of the 1g proof of ng Quebec, er"? n? Britain as you ome of cation. sh--the Pp. The in, and ervices several direct nt and ments, \ 04 AJAX CLINIC GETS RARE - TYPE BLOOD AT OPENING | 4 q | BLOOD --THE INVALU- ABLE LIQUID -- was re- ceived from 200 donors at the Ajax Blood Clinic yes- terday when it operated for the first time. The opening was important for another reason -- among the finst- day donors were three women with rare blood type RH negative. This type of blood was needed today in Toronto for a serious heart operation. Attending the donors at the clinic -- oper- ated by the Ajax branch of the Red Cross -- were two volunteer Red Cross nurses, two Toronto Blood Clinic nurses and six volunteer workers. James Goodfellow, Toronto director of Area A, Blood Donor Service, On- tario division headquarters, was also present. In top picture, Mrs. Terry Skel- cher, of Ajax, (standing) has a hemoglobule check. Her blood type is also RH negative. In bottom picture, Mrs. Jack Stewart, 1412 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa (re- clining on bed) also gives rare RH negative blood. Mrs. Stewart has given blood since 1957 to several hospitals. --Oshawa Times Photo DEAD TOLL TWO FROM ACCIDENT BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A second person has died as a re- sult of injuries received in a March 17 accident as a result of which one person died and four were injured. David Roffey, 63, 291. Dun- das Street, Napanee, died early this morning in Toronto Gener- al Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Nora Roffey, 61, died of injuries March 18. OPP at Bowmanville said that a car driven by John Rohacek, 795 Indian Road, Toronto, collid- ed with the Roffey vehicle on the Macdonald - Cartier Free- way at Bowmanville. Damage estimated at $3,000 to the auto- mobiles. Mr. Rohacek has been charg- ed with careless driving. Darlington Case Appeal Planned TORONTO . (Special). -- The Ontario Municipal Board will hear an appeal by Jeno Vari Works Committee Requests New Plan On Restoration A new municipal policy on res-|the sidewalk, and the curb andjproperty owner a six-year-old |332.52 feet and an between/|tree which he may plant on his|depth of 655 feet, part of Lot front}20, Concession 3 in the town- toration of driveways, house- walks, boulevards and lawns 'as a result of city road, sewer and sidewalk construction may soon be in force. The public works committee, last night recommended to city | council that the existing city policy on these matters be re-| scinded and the new policy put) into effect. | The proposed new policy pro- vides that: --driveways, housewalks, bou-| levards and lawns be replaced| in kind as part of construction project. | --driveway and lawn replace-} ment on private property be limited to sufficient regrading as determined by the city, to| permit .reasonable access to property and a_ reasonable) grade for lawn maintenance.| Some vacancies still exist for|go on to higher training at the| On lawns, this will normally} result in a sloping back at a 3. stope (was 2:1) from a line six! inches from the back edge of} the sidewalk in cut sections and| from a line one foot from the back edge of the sidewalk in fill sections. --the driveway and boulevard grades on the road allowance be as determined by the city. --the area between the prop- erty line and the back edge of} the sidewalk, the boulevard area between the front edge of the boulevard area the property line and the curb jbe sodded as part of the con- struction project. --no trees or shrubs be re- planted either on city or pri- vate property as a part of the construction project. Owners should be notified in advance that if they wish to save the tree or shrub, it is their re- sponsibility to do so. NEW POLICY In those cases where it is necessary to remove a tree the city will provide to the abutting dismissed Vari's against a decision of Darlington township's committee of ad- justment May 15 in the town- ship council chambers at Hampton. The committee of adjustment application for consent to convey .a. parcel of land with a frontage of average |ship. Mayor Ernest Marks side- stepped today to let Oshawa's "other mayor" take over the reins of civic government. And although he didn't wear the mayoral chain of office, "teen-age mayor" Murray Nich- olson ruled from the big chair in the city hall council cham- ber with a firm hand. As head of Oshawa's centen- nial year "'little city council" he had a hefty agenda with big problems to deal with -- and only three days to get results. Agenda' topics included: side- walk snow removal; a youth employment service and hostel; an improved animal shelter; general city improvement and a harbor cleanup. Made up of two students from each of Oshawa's six secon- dary schools the '"'teen-age council" drafted an agenda Monday, toured civic buildings yesterday and held council to- day. On hand to greet the stu- dents and lend an air of official- dom were Ald. Alice Reardon, Ald. Ernest Whiting, Con. Rob- ert Nicol, Con. Margaret Shaw and Con. Frank McCallum, who gave opening remarks. The teen council last year was organized by the Keystone Club. This year the students decided to set up the "'little council" on their own. Murray Nicholson of O'Neill Collegiate was elected head of the council representing Ald. Gordon Attersley. Other mem- bers of the student government include: Russel Bentley of Eastdale representing Alderman John DeHart; Marg Kennedy of Fastdale representing Ald. Rus- sell McNeil; Linda Paulocik of Oshawa Catholic High School representing Ald. Gilbert Mur- doch; Mary Kirkland of Osh- awa Catholic High School repre- senting Ald. William Paynter; Deana Pritchard of Central Collegiate representing Ald. Ernest Whiting; Bob Buller of Central Collegiate representing Ald. 'Charles MclIlveen; Ken Karpiak of McLaughlin Collegi- ate. representing Ald. Norman Down; John Krantz of Done- van Collegiate representing Ald. Bruce Mackey; Andy De- Jong of Donevan Collegiate representing Ald. James Rundle; Dey Brownlee of Mc- Laughlin representing Ald. Ruth Bestwick and Dorothy Vipond, O'Neill Collegiate rep- resenting Ald. Alice Reardon. a 'LITTLE CITY COUNCIL" TAKES OVER yesh usititteA NA 1 NTI a sree LLL tm 1 tinea su Separate School Board To Assist High School City Man Indicted. Vienna A 22-year-old Oshawa man) and a Toronto resident were formally indicted yesterday in| Vienna, Austria on charges of assaulting two Viennese police- men March 25, but they are not expected to stand trial. Gordon Curly, 22, of Oshawa and Donald Riding, 23, of Tor- onto were arrested with seven other Canadians on March 25. The group of Canadians, in Vienna for the world hockey tournament, had been singing loudly in Vienna's main street. A scuffle occurred when police tried to disperse the fans a Can- adian Press story said today. The Times at press time was unable to obtain Curley's city address. | Police released six of the Canadians picked up Friday night and did not charge them. They said at first that they would not charge Curly and Riding, but they later changed their minds, The two were held WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 TASK OF OPP HAZARDOUS IN WAYWARD - WHITBY (Staff) --Chasing a dangerous driver can be a hazardous occupation, as one Whitby police officer found out Monday. Constable Kerry Humphrey noticed a car driving errati- cally and pulled out on to Dundas Street West to chase it. Meanwhile, the offending vehicle pulled ahead of two other cars and Constable Humphrey had to follow. After waiting for the east- bound lane to clear, the police cruiser moved into the left lane to pass the two DRIVER HUNT vehicles and struck the rear of one when it turned left, un- expectedly, into a restaurant parking lot. The police car went over a_ six-foot embankment be- fore coming to a halt. It sus- tained extensive damage to the front and rear, estimated at $1,100. The other vehicle sustained an estimated dam- age of $500 to its rear. "We didn't even catch the other car," said Chief of Police George R. Rankine, as he wondered what the insur- ance company was going to say. Agriculture Plan Slated | For Sub - normal Youths overnight and released on bail Saturday morning. A regional court spokesman in Vienna said that he did not think that Curly and Riding would go to trial. Under Aus- trian law, he said, subpoenas must be sent to the accused three days before the trial. This meant, the earliest possible date would be Friday or Saturday. Viennese authorities are re- ported pressing for an early trial, but it is up to the regional court to set the trial date. The two Canadians are sche uled to leave Vienna today. Damas, Smith Recommended | Damas and Smith, consultant engineers, have been recom- mended to design a new bridge on Rossland Road West across the Oshawa creck. | Fred Crome, city works com-} missioner, last night told the public works committee the Damas - Smith firm has done considerable bridge designing work and are familiar with the city's practices and procedures. Based on the schedule of . sate ea basic principles of running and BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A specially - designed agricultural equipment demonstrations well as practical farm work assume financial and adminis- nine and 10 in Oshawa Catholic | Grades Nine And 10 Get -- She Simes Special Financial Help Oshawa Separate School board |against assisting the school,'* last night passed a motion to trative responsibility of Grades High School "to the effect of $300 per pupil grant or provin- said Trustee. Michael Rudka. 'But we must not sacrifice the education of our pupils in kin- dergarten to Grade 8 which is second to none in Ontario." He said the high school could cial grant, which ever is larger,|accommodate "only a limited with details to be determined by the board's special commit- tee." number" of pupils and that soon the school would be faced with an overload and a need for Only Trustees Michael Rudka, |expansion. Mr, Rudka said an Finance Chairman, and_ Dr.|' 'immediate" take-over would George Sciuk, Board Chairman,|make the board eligible for voted against the motion. Trustee Rudka said the edu- available grants. Trustee Wallace said money cation of pupils in kindergarten|must be spent by the board to Grade eight "will be watered|before reimbursenient by the down" if board money is spent to help the Catholic High School government grants. "I am not supporting the mo- which is operating with a deficit.|tion because the figure quoted OPPOSE MOTION i is not in balance with our grant income,"' said Mr. Rudka. "We Dr. George Sciuk told the|shouldn't ¢: « board last night he felt obliged garten to cau t oe oe to vote against the motion made by Trustee Jack Lawrence be- farm Poca oo cause the Mother superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph, who oper- ate and teach in the school with other lay teachers, asked him to delay a decision until she had more time to study the matter, Sites Chairman Ivan Wallace said the board should not wait. as|He said the board should deter- it course will be taught at Pine|Students will be required to at-|can offer the high school and .jmine the maximum figure Ridge School, the first course|tend academic classes for half|wait for a reply. of its type in Ontario institu-|of the day and the remainder will be devoted to practical|ter Mary Shelia, principal of the school, had asked for some ur- gency in the decision and now April 10 "is a good enough tions. The program has been de- sion department of the Univer- sity of Guelph, in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Reform Institutions and the De- partment of Agriculture's Ex- 4 |tension Branch. The course is specifically de- signed with the needs of boys 15-16 with sub-normal intelli- gence or lack of academic edu- cation in mind. Many such boys at Ontario institutions have dif- ficulty adjusting to. life in a city and find jobs difficult to obtain, due to their lack of edu- cation and the fact that they are unskilled in any particular line of work. ONE-YEAR COURSE The one-year course will ac- quaint the students with the maintaining a modern farm. Courses include soil and plant science, weed control, poultry and animal science, housing t, milk formation fees for t pr engineering services. establish- ed by the Association of Pro- fessional Engineers of Ontario the consultant fees will cost the city about $4,050 -- 6.75 per cent of the estimated $60,000 cost of constructing the bridge. Associated Geotechnical Serv- ices Ltd. have been recom- mended to carry out the neces- sary soil investigations on the site at a cost of about $950. The works commissioner told the committee his department and pasteurization and agricul- tural mathematics and English. The training school has hired five additional staff members for the project, to begin early in April. At that time, 12 se- lected students will move from the main buildings to a farm- house on the premises, where they will live for the duration of the course. Students on the farm will have at their dis- posal, a full-time academic school teacher, five staff super- visors .and five farm super- does not have enough staff to do for 20 feet deep boreholes. the job and does not have the | visors. soil testing equipment needed| The course will include out- jinstitutional environment. work on the farm, veloped by the education exten- SCREEN APPLICANTS When additional facilities are provided, 24 students will be date." Prior, to the special meeting Trustee John J. Fox said Sis- Trustee Lawrence said that the board should strike a figure "now" to present to school authorities "for negotiations. "Tf it is not good enough, they will tell us but this figure is something we can afford with- out watering down our present education. Street Paving May Be Delayed Oxford street may be paved this year? The public works committee able to take the course at onejin the board room last night,|last night postponed making a time. The applicants will be/the sister principal made a pub- screened by a selection com-jlic statement that the schooljarea street until a report is re- mittee, with the principal re-jcould not dperate on a grant quisite being the age.and apti- tude of the applicant. less than $375 per pupil which includes a $25 book fee. Sister decision on the Lake Vista ceived from the city engineer- ing department. Ald. John DeHart had pro- W. J. Hall, assistant superin-|Mary Shelia said it would not|posed that Oxford receive pav- tendent of Pine Ridge, said be worthwhile going under the/ing, curb and gutter under the a result of the training the boys will receive, that more and better farms in the area will offer to take boys from the school when they are ready to be placed outside the Two Escape Serious Hurts Two Oshawa youths escaped serious injury yesterday when the motorcycle they were rid- ing hit a pole at Keewatin and King Streets, Damage to the bike is $800. Wayne Elliot, 19, of Townline Rd. N., RR 2, Oshawa and pas- senger Barry Walters of Law- son Rd., RR 2, Oshawa were travelling west on King when a dragging brake-stand of the motorcycle obstructed _ their turn, The youths went off the side of the curve and hit a pole. Both boys were taken to hos- pital and dismissed after treat- ment. Walters' shoe, which fell off during the accident, was jside speakers, tours, films and sum. NECESSITY SEEN "Higher Catholic education is an absolute necessity and there is not one dissenting voice Tuesday that he hopes that as|@4ministration of the Separate]1967 capital road expenditure extensive|School board for less than that|/program. The south Oshawa street had originally been in- cluded for paving in the 1967 current budget road program but was deleted during budget talks. Masonry Ewart Mc C. Ewart McLaughlin, accept- ing a Cedar Lodge 50-year pin at a regular lodge meeting last night, recalled early Oshawa in a humorous vein. Mr. McLaughlin, speaking to about 100 members of the Masonic order, said the first lodge room was located on the third floor of a buiiding at 'the Four Corners, now occupied by a candy store. He recalled a water trough and hitching posts that were located at the corners of King and Simcoe Streets. Mr. McLaughlin represents the third generation of the Mc- thrown. 150 feet. The new policy says the type) of tree to be provided shall be! determined by the city but some choice will be available. Instances in which only. part of the existing sod is disturbed by construction only that part will be re-sodded. And in cases where granular base and the pavement, and curb and gutter is constructed in two stages, the sodding will be done at the time of the curb and gutter construction. Several Vacancies Still Exist In Training Program For Army high school students, 16 to 19, on the Ontario Regiment's 1967 summer training program, the regiment's commanding officer, Lt.-Col. L. P. Tiggelers, an- nounced today. The course started Tuesday at the Armoury and will run for the duration of the school Easter holiday. Full-time training re- sumed at the end of the school term in June. During Easter the candidates will undergo basic training that will allow them to jlater date. | Young militiamen will be) taught drill, weapons, first aid, be given an introduction to tank driving and maintenance, as well as radio communications jand gunnery training. Each re- ceives full army rates of . pay during the six-week training} period totalling some $260. All uniforms and equipment are free, and candidates "live at home, reporting to the Armoury each day. BY WHITBY TOWN, TOWNSHIP AT OAKVILLE MEETING Honors Laughlin Laughlin family to belong to Cedar lodge. He donated an organ to the Oshawa Masonic Temple in memory of his father, the late G. W. McLaugh- lin. Mr. McLaughlin served on the board of directors of the Oshawa Temple Building Limit- ed, filling a vacancy left by his father. The presentation was made on behalf of Cedar lodge by Harry Wallace, a past master of the lodge, who referred to the part the McLaughlin family has played in Masonry in Oshawa. Officials from Whitby Town and Whitby 'Township visited Oakville yesterday*to gain in- formation about the proposed amalgamation between the town and township. The Whitby officials, includ- ing town mayor and township reeve, gathered in morning session with Oakville Mayor McLean Anderson, Reeve Herb Merry and town's department heads, including Treasurer John T. White and Administra- tor K. C. Needham. The purpose of the visit was to hear' Oakville tell about its amalgamation with the former Township of . Trafalgar. This took place in 1961 and brought together an old Ontario town (Oakville) and a_ rapidly- expanding township, with a healthy industrial assessment, including the Ford Motor Com- pany car assembly operation. The Oak-Traf amalgamation was made necessary by the town's need to expand. It was surrounded by the township. Oakville at first proposed to annex certain township lands, then agreed to an overall mer- ger. which created Canada's largest town in area -- 60,000 square acres and a population of 56,000. The old town of Oak- ville had a population of 10,000. The central business district is located in the old town, while the areas of growth are in the former township. The merger was carried out under the guidance of the On- tario Municipal Board. It stood on the sidelines with fingers crossed. The entire area is now known as Oakville . . . and it runs north off the lakeshore for 18 miles. The northern areas of the towns are rural districts. while the "south" is the urban and industrial centre. Oakville is now involved in a Amalgamation Plan Studied 4 regional government plan which would merge Halton and Peel counties, Oakville is in the south of Halton. The regional government plan was drawn up by Mont- real planning consultant Thom- as J. Plunkett, who acted under the instructions of the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs. According to the Plunkett plan Halton and Peel will be split into urban and rural re- gions, with the urban area run- ning across the south of the counties, and the rural area across the top. Oakville is lo- cated in the urban region. Oakville favors regional re- form, but the general feeling is against the Plunkett plan, particularly in the rural areas. Oakville favors regional government for the same rea- sons it favored amalgamation-- an elimination of duplication and a more efficient form of local-level government. , WHITBY OFFICIA LS IN OAKVILLE - » » Amalgamation Was Subject