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peeseneene TD +. 68 eeeveceee 62 soesccecce 60 OSHAWA RADIO ri of CKLB Radio is they were winners will spend five EXPO EXCUR- . Paterson will artment Store, form and cor- illed on EXPO nest Marks of 1' entries 'on M. Since Mrs. rdware in the r of five days Swan will be five days they the following or Hotel t Store of Mmm winner 967 350 < Here's one way to beat the heat wave -- six-year- old Kim Stacey, 628 Lands- downe drive, learns to stay afloat in the Simcoe Hall HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT WAVE Boys' Club pool on Eulalie ave. with the assistance of "Rudy" Roth, one of the club's swimming _ instruc- tors. Kim and hundreds of using the pool to great advantage these days. * other children are --Oshawa Times Photo | Parking Lack Key Problem For Proposed Development Finding parking area for ap- proximately 310 cars is one of the major factors standing in the way of a multi-million dol- lar building development in downtown Oshawa. The proposed 20-storey com- plex at 81 King St. W., will in- clude commercial facilities, apartments, offices, a motor hotel and cocktail lounges. Yesterday before board of control, Robert Richardson, deputy commissioner of works, said that, based on a study of a similar building in Weston, he estimated a total of 530 parking spaces will have to be provided for the Oshawa complex. He said underground parking in the building itself would pro- vide spaces for 220 cars, leav- where. He stated that the pro- posed parking garage in down- town Oshawa might be able to take some of the extra traffic. PARKING SITUATION Steven Polon, representing Tower Investments Corpora- tion, said that his company was willing to contribute $200 per car towards the 300-car park- ing garage. He said that in re- turn for this $60,000 contribu- tion his company would have the right to lease space in the garage for the building com- plex traffic. Mr. Polon said that the park- ing situation could be relieved to some extent by giving under- ground parking spaces, -or- mally used in the day by office workers in the building, to hotel ing 310 spaces to be found else- and restaurant guests at night HERE and THERE HOT HALL Board of-control will look into the matter of providing air conditioners for city hall em- ployees. Con. Robert Nicol said yesterday that the temperature was as high as 90 degrees in some offices and when city hall construction began windows would have to remain closed to keep dust out. NO REFUND Board of control, yesterday, refused to allow a rebate on a circus licence fee paid for by the Shrine Club. The Shrine Club hoped to take the rebate and donate it towards the Crippled Children's School. The circus, for which the licence was purchased, failed to ma- School Choir To Sing Here A public school choir, con- sisting of 120 students, will per- form at the band concert in Memorial Park, tonight under the director of Music in Pub- | terialize. Board of control de- cided that to return the fee would go against established city policy, and could set a pre- cedent, DIFFERENT PERSON Jack Rukaruk, 360 Sharon St., is not the John D. Rukaruk of 360 Sharon St. who was men- tioned in the column 'Before the Magistrate" in Tuesday's paper. PHONE BLACKOUT WHITBY (Staff) - The On- tario County Building experienc- ed a telephone blackout this morning. The Bell telephone re- pair service reported that an unknown problem with the cable to the county headquart- ers on Rossland Road occurred and that it was expected to be repaired by noon today. RE - ELECTED j when the office workers have gone home. Con, Ralph Jones expressed concern that the proposed park- ing garage might not be able to handle the extra traffic from the complex since its require- ments were based on. the pres- ent traffic situation in Oshawa. Mr. Richardson stated that the parking garage, if built, would be constructed in such a way to allow extra floors to be added if expansion came. NO MARRIAGE Board of control expressed concern that the site of the proposed complex might con- flict with plans for future city hall expansion. Mr. Polon said that his company was not "married" to the present loca- tion, and would be agreeable to another site if it met require- ments. Board of control decided to look into the present King St. location and decide if the city would have future plans for it, or to allow Tower Investments to continue their plans for de- jvelopment. 'lchant and chairman of the s'IN DOWNTOWN BUSINESS AREA Brief Urges City Parking Revisions for the second half hour; and|top of 25 per cent of avail-|result in prepaid parking rey- 25 cents for any part or alljable parking slots, subject to/enue. of subsequent hours to a max-|termination in 30 days or during imum of $1.50 a day. Nights,|peak Christmas - rush periods. A delegation of 10 downtown businessmen, led by Stanley meters off, at 8 p.m., DBA rec- ommended that consideration Council Wednesday night to/renting parking lots after 6 p.m. discuss the city's current park-|to private individuals - who ing system. jcould charge a flat rate. The businessmen, members of} The business r_ epresenta- the Downtown Businessmen's|tion also endorsed a proposed an hour - long presentation ofjmeters to one + hour meters a seven - page brief that rec-|in the downtown core. Mr. Lov- ommends a wide revision to ell asked that parking laws be parking methods, altered to permit parking on The brief, heard by nine mem-|the north side of King Street bers of city council, made aj|(where the main business strip main recommendation for ee) between Victoria and Sim- establishment of a separate|coe streets. Between the two board of authority to operate|points parking now is allowed parking garages. jon the south side. Mr. Lovell, a downtown mer- PARKING AUTHORITY board of education, said in his|. Four pages of the brief were presentation of the submission devoted to recommendations on ""part and parcel" of downtown |!"8 ing garages and a parking autn- ty. development. on He said merchants have the} feeling that "there is a com- plete disregard" by city coun- cil to do anything about current parking needs. He related coun- cil's: attitude to that of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. where "council or a related committee was un- able to effectively deal with parking and the need for it) downtown, and the make - UP| 'The brief advocates that the of council was such they did) parking rate in any future not want to. |downtown parking garage TOKEN FINE should not exceed 10 cents per The brief, loaded with rec-|half hour. "In this regard con- ommendations, asks for consid- veer Poe eh ee pa ration of a scheme that would . 4 =e sain a token violation charge|for the first half hour; 15 cents of only 50 cents if a parking! ticket is paid within 30 min-| wey arer bona writen oat" 26 Teachers a change in the daily enforce- s Resign Here. jment of parking meter laws sound business basis. suggests private organizations could run garages, though thcy would have to be knowledge- lable in the field of garage park- Ll | \from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. | Currently, meters are not en- lforced after 9 p.m. Mr. Lovell says merchants feel the extra hour will lure more consumers into the business core withowt apprehension of being tagged. DBA members would also en- dorse a uniform parking meter in off - street and on - street parking areas. As an alternative to cutting 600 To Attend Camp Samac Approximately 600, Rovers, Rangers, Venturers and Cadets, ranging in ages from 14 to 23, will attend a co - educational camp in Ontario at Camp Sam- ac, June 16, 17 and 18. It will be the seventh con- secutive year for '"'Camas" and is sponsored by the Oshawa and District Rover Roundtable. The roundtable consists of Rov- ers and Rangers. The program will include can- oeing, swimming, obstacle cour- ses, volly - ball, soccer, base- ball, broom ball, string maze and a campfire. was from a principal and none Camp officially gets under|were from heads of depart- way Saturday, June 17 with the} ments. Oshawa Separate School Board accepted the resigna-| tions of 26 teachers last night. | Eleven of the resignations | were from the group of 50| which resigned, en masse, on May 31. The others had been received during the last six weeks. This brings the total number of teachers who have resigned since February to 47. Daniel Riordan, assistant bus- iness administrator, said today all but four of the positions vacated by resigning teachers had been filled. Nine of these were hired May 5 from teachers' colleges in Toronto and Peterborough. Recently another 10 were re- cruited from Oshawa and area. A large number of these, Mr. Riordan reported, were women who quit teaching when they were married and have since decided to return. In March, Frank Shine, busti- ness administrator, went to Britain and hired 21 new teach- ers for this fall. Of the 47 resignations, accord- ing to Mr. Riordan, only one Lovell, appeared before City|be given to the feasibility of Association, were on hand for|change of one - half - hour for the DBA that parking is /OperaBonal theories for park-| | The submission says a park-| day -- we had between 900 and ing authority could essentially | 900 in attendance," Rev. Can- be established to run any cOn-/tejon said. structed parking garages on al crysades of this type in the past As an alternative, the brief! night, | Art Fair Due Sundays and holidays are charg- There was also a recommen- dation for a monthly rental of parking garage spaces up to a ed at a flat rate of 50 cents./having validation stamps (is- 4 LOVELL HEADS DELEGATION | Thursday, June 15, 1967 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Merchants also see merit in sued by downtown shops) to provide free parking as a cus-'t tomer's incentive. It would also Pentecostal | Oshawa citizens are wexpond:| 'ing "exceptionally well' to the} current 'Canada |Crusade" under the big tent on| | Stevenson Rd., just south of the Oshawa Shopping Centre, Rev. |Donald Cantelon said today. | | "On opening night -- last Sun-| "My experience of has been that for the first there is usually a big crowd -- then they dwindle for a few days and pick up until! the end." | The 39 - year - old evangelist} from London, Ont., is conduct-| ing the two-week crusade that) will end a week from this com- ing Sunday. It is being spon-|~ sored by area _ Pentecostal Churches. Every night under the big) tent, the Gospel of Christ is preached in the tradition of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Can- ada. From. Monday to Satur- 900 Attend At Opening way to Christ. $100,000 in annual income from off - meters should be used to offset} any annual deficit incurred in| he operation of parking gar-, CALL OR SEE ages "before any levy is made| DIX Ld on adjacent properties." | N Other recommendations were | for - earnest consideration to FOR restoring two - way traffic in| the city business centre; more| adequate, lighted parking signs; rusa e jporamhe lights at main traf- | fic corners in the business core to prevent traffic tie - | a completely negative attitude' sulting from pedestrian -- there is good in it, too -- our|ing; For Christ)main objective is to point the tourists aware of the location of the central business district | when travelling on Bond and Church: streets. Ald. James E. Rundle, chair- man of city council's traffic committee which called the | Meeting to hear out DBA mem- bers, told the delegation "ser- ious consideration" would be given merchants' requests. The brief says more than street and on - street/° ss OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 ups re- cross- proper signing to make 'We stick to the old fashion- ed -- if you like -- ways of the|f Bible, because today there are| so many movements in_ the} clyirch, particularly with those that don't want to live as Christ) suggests. Many people are con-| fused, "Some of the more modernis- | tic attitudes tend to develop a/ belief of their own, get a fol-| lowing and say they have the truth," he said. Mr. Cantelon 'feels that/ churches will not unite as one; unit. | CITY OF OSHAWA TREASURY DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN Assistant Secretary-Receptionist SALARY RANGE -- $4,092.00 to $5,440.00 (361% hour werking week) Assist in performing secretarial, stenographic, receptionist and clerical duties for the office of the City Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer of a confidential and varied nature. Applicants should have full high schoo! education including commercial training and some relevant experience, A comprehensive range of welfare bencfits is available. Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving full details of age, marital education and experience, etc., before 5:00 p.m., June 23, 196 The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshewe status, A EASTLEIGH, England (CP); Hampshire student Tony Figg, 17, claims to have set a new world banana-eating record. He ate 40 bananas in 38 minutes. day, the service begins at 7:45 p.m. and on Sundays, at 7 p.m. "We are trying to point out the immoralities of our society," said Rev. Cantelon. "But we are not doing it with On June 20th The Oshawa Art Gallery re-| cently had so n.any paintings, | sculptures, and other art works submitted that its Art Fair had to be held in two parts. | The second part of the Art Fair wil be hed on Tuesday, June 20. Owen Gifford, chair-) man of the publicity commit- tee, reports that the gallery re- ceived favorable comments on} the idea of the fair, on the quality of the exhibits by local artists, and on the decor and! appearance of the gallery it-| self. | Mr. Gifford announced that} the gallery 1s launching a mem-! bership drive. He added that there is aj great deal of confusion regard- ing the hours during which the gallery is open, and therefore they are listed here: Sunday, 2-5 p.m.; Monday, closed; Tues- day, 6.30 - 10 p.m.; Wednesday, 2-5 p.m.; Thursday, 6.30 - 10 p.m.; Friday, 6.30 - 10 p.m.; Saturday, 2 - § p.m. \ 'Subscribers To x » « SETS A RECORD _ The family of the late Mr. Hugh Gorin would like to publicly express their sincere gratitude to all those who gave so untiringly of themselves during the very trying days following his tragie death. Your dedication and devotion are greatly appreciated and will long be remembered. @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 official opening cer jes but campers will start trooping in around noon Friday. They are expected to come from, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, Ot- tawa, Sudbury, North Bay, Windsor and the surrounding area. Two City Men In Vintage Car Procession Two Oshawa men -- Wilbur] Miller, 130 Brock Street East,| in a 1925 Chevrolet, and J. E.| MeMillan, 289 Cadillac South, in a Buick, will travel from Lon- don to Brighton as part of 15 vintage cars that plan to travel 5,000 miles across Canada, to organize Antique Car Clubs, Starting July 8. The 15 vintage cars--equipped| with husbands, wives and 20) children, will make the trip from Vancouver to Nova Scotia's Atlantic Coast. A few F. M. 'Mel' Anderson, pres- will go on to Newfoundland. (Pan American Games, ident of the city outside employ- ees division of Local 250, Can- adian Union of Public Employ- ees, has been re - elected to the 12 - member executive board The Oshawa men will meet! To Take Part , rate Canada's well. For the most part, they will travel the Trans-Canada _high- way, where they will be met along the way by welcoming chambers of commerce, auto clubs and antique car lovers. The first major stop will be Calgary on July 13, for a look at the stampede. From there, they will motor to Regina for an antique car show, scheduled for July 19, then off to Winnipeg to view the centennial as From Winnipeg, the tour will The things he did to some juniper berries are unspeakable. ingredi To make gin, you needa number of rather exotic LISTINGS Urgently Needed! H. KEITH Lid., Realtor Phone 725-4841 For Fast Confidential Information Call: DOUG CARMICHAEL ..... 723-7463 GORD CHARLTON .. .... 728-8569 FRANK SMITH .......... 723-3533 IDSO WIERSMA ......... 728-5683 ents. Including Italian juniper berries. the group in London, while it/hop, skip and jump 1,270 miles of CUPE's Ontario division. is on route to Ottawa. |to Ottawa for a visit on August The tour is part of an effort|1, then on to Expo for a few to unite Canada's antique auto-|days and finally to the East mobile clubs and commemo-!Coast. lic Schools. The choir will sing, The Maple} Leaf Forever, in the original) words and music written in 1867 | by a young school teacher from | Scarborough, Alexander Muir. | A modern song by Oscar| Brand -- "Something To Sing! About" -- and A La Claire} Fontaine, one of the oldest, French-Canadian songs, a favor- ite of Champlain's men, is also, on their agenda. j A gay lumberman's song from the Ottawa Valley that dates back to the time when Ottawa was known as '"'Bytown" called, The Gay Raftsman and a Can- adian Folk song written by Ian and Sylvia Tyson will also be sung by the choir. goog | VEAL || PATTIES | 3 Is. *1.00 Not Beef Patties Buehler's 12 King St. E. 4:00 - WISH TO ATTEND, 2. Register for series in which "B' Wednesday, August to August 25th. PUBLIC SWIMMING The Oshawa Recreation Department announces the opening of the Municipal Swimming Pool on Centre Street Corimencing Friday, June 16th. Pool hours will be from 4:00 - 8:30 p.m, Monday - Friday inclusive. Week ends and holidays -- 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. CHILDREN'S INSTRUCTION--at all pools: Two series "A" or "B"', 15 classes per series (mornings Monday through. Friday), REGISTRATION DATE -- June {9th and 20th, 1967 FEES -- Swimming Instruction: A" or 'B' series 3.00 per child to a maximum of 10.00 per family. Special instruction -- 1.00 for entire summer, SWIMMING PROGRAMME REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: 1, REGISTER AT POOL YOU wish to participate, series "A" July 3rd to July 25th or series eee a OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTION REGISTRATION SPECIAL INSTRUCTION -- for girls and boys 8 - 16 years who con meet a minimum swimming skill standard -- --Synchronized ~--Competitive --Springboard Diving 5:30 P.M e 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. 3. Registrant with or without the accompaniment of an adult, must. be prepared to pay the required fees when registering. you 4, Please do not attempt to register at the Recreation Department office or by mail. 2nd So in day dis -the larg Still made everywhere to the same secret formula. And, so that it always remains a secret, what Alexander Gordon did to those. berries must always remain unspeakable. You always could buy a bottle of Gordon's though. And let it speak for itself, DISTILLED IN CANADA BY TANQUERAY GORDON 6 CO. (CANADA) LTD, Gordon bought sackfulls of the best Italian juni- per berries money could buy. Experimented and experimented, And one you took theberriesand | ---well, something excit- ing happened. You could make the | best tasting gin ever.So | naturally, he did. | 200 years later we still | do. And Gordon's is now ' az the world. 1769 Alexander CITY OF OSHAWA -- TAXES DUE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 3rd instalment of Realty Tax Due Realty AFTER INTERIM tax bilis for the bolonce of the 1967 levy have been mailed and become due as follows: COLOR OF INK LAST DAY TO WARDS PRINT ON BILLS AVOID PENALTY No, 4, 5 and 6 Red June 9th No, 1, 2 and 3 Green June 16th IF ANY INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE -- Please telephone the Tax Offite 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Hall, TAXES MAY BE PAID BY MAIL, OR AT ANY CHARTERED BANK OR TRUST OFFICE IN OSHAWA for a small service charge OR at the City Hall. If you are a property taxpayer and have not received a tax bill kindly contact the Tax Office immediately, (unless your mort- gagee or bank pays your taxes). Pay Early To Avoid Waiting In Line-Up ON DUE DATES Civie Administration Bldg. Cor. Centre and Athol Sts. €. Lb. COX, Tax Collector covered that if 'DECORATION DAY This Sunday, June 18th SPECIAL BOUQUETS Cash and Carry 99: At Both | Stores est selling gin in GERANIUMS PETUNIAS LAWN BASKETS Assorted Plants SPECIAL In Bloom Cash and Carry 9.95 ce At Our 2s Greenhouses Florists Ltd. OSHAWA 163 BLOOR WEST Drive-In Flower Shop 28 SIMCOE N, DOWNTOWN -