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ham .- 85 ilton -- + 55 atharines + 55 t on lance thest true interest eipt Account. No ms you so much aranty Trust cale minimum daily vileges but with time. Minimuna Trust supervised. in excess of $400,000,000, i Oshawa 53 Manager a 7 pt. of CENTRAL ir house for us ED US OMMISSION is a lot of money OUR home where TO SELL IT, and mortgage money. vore cash for your TARIO Estate Dept. 3-5221 68-4416 728-2820 655-3663 576-1680 UNITY --ISSUE OR DISTRACTION IN ONTARIO? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The importance of Canadian unity as an issue in the Oct. 17 Ontario provincial election seemed to depend on which of the three party leaders one lis- tened to most closely Monday. In defence of his Confedera- tion of Tomorrow conference called for next month, Premier John Robarts said twice in Ottawa that unity is of para- mount importance. But Liberal leader Robert Nixon and Donald MacDonald of the New Democratic Party took exception to the Progres- sive Conservative leaders con- tention, Mr. MacDonald told a gather- ing in Burlington, Ont., that since all parties felt basically the same on unity the Tories were simply trying to distract the voters from the real issues of the campaign. LA vst rn Mr. Nixon, at Smith's Falls and again in Ottawa, said Mr. Robarts' call for a clear and decisive mandate from the vot- ers Oct. 17 on the issue is deceptive. He said there was no question that all parties were in accord on the importance of Confeder- ation and suggested it was presumptive of the premier to assume that only the Conserva- tives can speak for unity. SEES CONFUSION He said the voters were con- fused by the Conservative two - nation concept and the NDP supporting an as yet undefined special status for Quebec. Mr. MacDonald spent the day in the Hamilton area and missed one of the more inter- esting byplays of what has been an essentially uninspiring cam- paign so far when Mr. Robarts nuit nse AT and Mr. Nixon almost faced one another in television debate. Mr. Nixon and Mr. Mac- Donald have been trying from the outset of the campaign to lure the premier into a televi- sion confrontation but so far their efforts have gone unre- warded. Mr. Nixon, at a morning coffee party in Cornwall, was advised that the premier was going to appear on an Ottawa television station in the after- noon and that, although plans were not confirmed, the possi- bility of a debate existed. Clutching at even this slender straw, he cancelled further commitments in the Cornwall area and arrived at the televi- sion studio ahead of the pre- mier only to find that when Mr. Robarts arrived he rejected completely sharing the camera with any but the assigned inter- viewers, TWO TAKE TURNS Mr. Robarts took the first segment of the program -- Face the Nation -- with Mr. Nixon going on the second 10 minutes. Mr. Robarts spent most of his time defending his decision to press forward with the Confed- eration conference despite a cool reception from federal offi- cials. Mr.. Nixon followed by saying that if a Liberal govern- ment were elected it also would follow through with the confer- ence, but in a different way. Mr. Robarts conceded that the conference probably would not reach any conclusive deci- sions, but Mr. Nixon said a Lib- eral - sponsored gathering would limit itself to only those matters of provincial responsi- TL m nen VOLENDAM AVENUE yoga em Homes Mills, ground. gutter and asphalt paving Volendam Avenue. structed on the south side of the} thoroughfare, jof the avenue was developed. He read a letter from Sarick| letter from an engines (Ontario) developers, have been on a north side lot| and still not getting to solid they' were forced to} 25,| pleted, Ltd., which jtee. "This is a here,"' he said. "I hav Council Alters Decision, | had been It would also be unfair, said, to residents of 13 other the roads in the city, who were also Street and Sunset Street. after several| Waiting for similiar installations members of council spoke in|but had not reached the 80 per| awa General Hospital and later|jocally by the Kiwanis Club, favor of the proposal. Residents again appeared in| delegation to protest the com-/™0on, mittee's decision. Jim Clancy, | Ave., speaking on their behalf,| reading from his previous sub- mission re-iterated that it might} cent development. "They are not asking for the | Hospital. "* said Ald. John DeHart. gutter next year." Con. Robert Nicol moved that the matter should be taken back considered together," said Ald. be 10 years before the north side|and reviewed by the commit-|William Paynter. "I think they cas€| have a very good case and I see 2 s e had ajno reason why they cannot have |countries since its inception. D er from ring firm |what they asked for." on saying it will not be possible to | -- said|develop the north lafter digging about 12 feet be-| avenue for many years." low where the footings should) Ald. Mackey suggested it was special side of the! bility within Confederation and bypass matters of federal juris- diction. He said that since the federal government hadn't been proper- ly consulted by the Robarts regime prior to calling the con- ference, it should be confined to areas of provincial responsibil- ity. On taxation, Mr. Robarts said property taxation was as high as it should go, possibly higher in. some areas, but that he could foresee no tax reductions in the province. Mr. Nixon reiterated earlier suggestions that 80 per cent of education shorfd be paid by the provincial government and thus lift this burden from the area of property taxation. BOOST FOR INDUSTRY Mr. Robarts later spoke to 800 persons in an Ottawa high school at which time he again outlined the industry incentive program he unveiled in Fort William Sept. 19. Mr. Nixon spent what was left of his day with party officials before head- ing back to Toronto. Mr. MacDonald, meanwhile, was handshaking his way from Oakville to Acton, Milton, Campbellville, Burlington and back to Oakville. At lunch he discussed the housing crisis in Ontario and high taxes with 45 persons in the United Auto Workers Hall in Oakville to only small enthu- siasm before meeting with about 75 persons in a Burling- ton high school auditorium in which there was seating for 350. In Burlington, Mr. Mace Donald told another cool audi- ence that his party believes there is need for broadening of the Consumer Protective ne nye rmge e 1 ma en Bureau, established in 1966 by the Robarts government, to give it some power. He said the bureau, under an NDP government, would have a special section to hear hardship cases of consumers, either in person or by special free, prov- ince - wide telephone facilities. While the bureau still would have no legal recourse, he said, it would hold open hearings on all cases brought to its atten- tion and publicize its findings, thereby curbing possible future abuses. At dissolution, the Conserva- tives held 75 of the seats, the Liberals 20, the NDP eight and there were five vacancies. Mr. MacDonald today is in the St. Catharines-Niagara Falls area while Mr, Robarts is in the Hawkesbury - Cornwall region and Mr. Nixon is cam- paigning around Toronto. |Head Injuries | 32 Fewer City Smokers com- driven by Victoria For City Youth An Oshawa youth remains in| The youth was taken to Osh-|tist Gary Wood, 17, of 108 Lara-|last week. Ald. Bruce Mackey,|con Ave., went through a hedge not to provide concrete curb and|chairman of the public works /on his motorcycle and struck ajonly 32 were able to hold out in| committee, said the reason was house when he attempted tojin spite of headaches, nausea, | » jto prevent damage to curb and avoid a collision with a car, irritability, loss of | Council adopted a motion of | gutter during construction. | Con. Margaret Shaw that pav-| ing, curb and gutter be con-| Fair-|craving, and even he|bault of 975 Somerville St., at;cramps. intersection of Somerville} The Five-Day Plan, Church, and |transferred to Toronto General| was held at the YWCA. subdivision policy. Lectures by Oshawa Over 450,000 people appetile, muscle} origin- lated by the Seventh-day Adven- sponsored | doc- "1 ; Pee jtors, films, and demonstrations, Council should give some guar' the subdividers fault in not ad-\showed the effect of cigarette 421 Volendam| 2ntee they will get the curb and) vicing house buyers of the city's Smoking and gave positive ad-| vice on steps to take in over-) "These 13 situations cannot be|coming the habit. Following Five-Day Plan 'fair condition in Toronto Gen-! Backs Curb Gutter Work leral Hospital this morning with| There are now 32 fewerjadvice was given on weight ' head injuries suffered when his|Smokers in Oshawa as the re-/control and exercising. motorcycle collided with a sult of a Five-Day Plan to quit; Another Five-Day Plan will City council last night re-|ter until 80 per cent of a house late Saturday afternoon. | Smoking, conducted in Oshawa! be held in October to follow up versed a decision of the public | development a works committee on Sept. that of last week as a result of Although 70 began the plan the enthusiastic response. | During last week's lectures { CALL OR SEE The next Evening for Picture Rental is: a ae % THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 3, 1967 3 CHILLY GIRL SOUGHT EDINBURGH (CP)--A Scot- jtish quilt manufacturer had @ \difficult time finding a pretty jgirl to sleep in a skimpy night- gown under one of their prod. ucts every evening for a couple of weeks. They were demon- strating that their quilts keep sleepers warm even in 20 degrees of frost and the girl had to sleep in a deep-freezer. taken the Five-Day Plan in BI ) AC 'KY ai THURSDAY, October 5th 1967 7-9 P.M. In the Boys' and Girls' Department McLAUGHLIN. PUBLIC LIBRARY This is your last opportunity to rent original paintings from this collection as a Completely New Show will be presented on November 2nd, 1967. abandon this approach to build- ing a house. "It is our opinion that in a} commercial sense a house can-| not be built on those lots" said) the letter. | Mr. Clancy said pools of water formed after rain because nol storm sewers had been installed and there was a danger to} school children from. this} hazard, which compelled people} DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, 'One of the finest | Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted'--by citsey's Clifford Pilkey, New Democratic Party candi- date in Oshawa riding filed his nomination papers Mon- on Ye, PILKEY FILES NOMINATION PAPERS -- day with returning officer George Martin. Watching is William Marshall, left, the candidate's .official agent, and Kenneth Cobb, organiz- er for the NDP in the rid- ing. --Oshawa Times Photo to walk in the roadway. PRE-PAID "Money for this installation was pre-paid by the builder, why cannot it be used?" he asked. 'We feel that the city should not have allowed the ilder to develop the south side Whitby Township Council Backs Grant For Champs ous decision not to issue ® install pavement, curb and gut- BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby Township Council, night, approved of a grant of Monday |LAND TRANSFER Council approved of the trans- fer of the southerly 50 feet of $100 to the Garrard Road Minor|Lot 1 to George Lofthouse and Lacrosse Club which won the Ontario "C' championship. Speaking to the motion, Coun James Brady coach of the team, said 242. players' were registered this year. Of these about 75 came from Brooklin. He expected a much registration next year due to the enthusiasm aroused by the) 1+ was decided to cut off the winning of an Ontario title. He said the Prooklin Com- munity Arena had made profit of. $5,000 on its lacrosse operations during the summer compared with about $2,000 in previous seasons. voiced its appreciation for his |making the lot and a building | lavailable to the township over la period of time. The building, |which was given io the town- ship in 1955, will be used for the storage of park benches) largerjand equipment. MYRTLE lhydro service at the old com- munity hall in Myrtie. This wil! jmean a saving of about $40 a lyear to the township. | WRECKING | Council confirmed its previ-| | 50-Acre Lots For Homes Considered BROOKLIN (Staft) -- While some members thought the de- cision would be an unpopular one in certain sections of the community, Whitby township council last night, authorized the clerk to prepare an amend- ment to the building bylaw which would prohibit the build- ing of homes on_lots of less than 50 acres. The amended bylaw would, however, except those 10-acre lots which are already registered. } At the same time couacil referred the question of the ap- pointment of a planning direc- tor for the new Town of Whitby to the joint amalgamation com- mittee for study. While Deputy Reeve Gordon Hanna felt such an _ appoirt- ment would be to the advan- tage of the new town and|/DX--DX--DX-- DX would improve its image, Coun. James Brady said the matter should have been considered by the Central Ontario Joint Plan- ning Board in the first in- stance. Mr. Brady said if this latter action had been taken the board could have voiced an opinion as to whether it could provide such a service. Mr. Brady also said 10-acre lots were not a sufficient guard to prevent homes springing up indiscriminately and imposing s hip. In Township where no such developments | were planned. Deputy Reeve Hanna warn-| ed no one should be allowed to| do something that would im- pose a hardship on other tax- payers. At the same itme if 10- acre lots were permitted it would raise taxes for other farmers. In reply to a question, Town- ship Clerk William Wallace said ravine lots are now sell- ing at $12,000 compared with $5,000 only a few years ago. Coun. Neil Grandy, the only councillor opposed to the reso- lution, said he did not agree with the idea of 50-acre lots but he did not know the answer, wrecking yard licence to D. FE. Harkwell in Concession 5. REEVE ABSENT Due to the Reeve Heber Down, the bdusi- while aware that the north side could not be developed for single family dwellings." He said Mur- doch Robertson, city construc- tion engineer, had admitted to knowledge of the amount of fill needed on the north side lots. Outlining the policy of the council, given previously, not to "\chase the other part of the istreet for a similar amount, indisposition of | sUBDIVISION Council authorized its solici- ness of council was conducteditgr to demand payment by by Deputy Reeve Gordon anna. DOG CONTROL |Meadow Brook Home Builders \Limited of $8,409 owing to the 'township under the terms of a |subdivision agreement. In de- The dog control officer re-|fault action will be taken in the ed. The officer submitted a bill for $20 for medical attention for a dog whose tail was damaged |ported 10 canines picked up in|supreme Court. September. Two were reclaim- | ; It was stated the animal suffer-| PAIN ed shock and required medica- \tion. The dog was subsequent-| ly sold for $7. RINK SURFACE Council concurred recommendation to sufficient hose at the Willow Park rink. LAND OFFER Approval was given to a sug- gestion that _G. T. 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