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YS' 3-6x LETTE MAS 99° Si acini eal FINE QUALITY FAST NEL MAS 23 \MOUS Quality NEL MAS 99 | rie = | Crews Give Priority To Downtown Streets By JAMES COUPER Of The Times Staff Most Oshawa motorists talk in terms of roads, streets, ave- nues. and drives but during the/time the radio operator picks|iem of removing the snow which winter, as far as the depart-! ment of public works is con- cerned, motorists are traveliag on either "arteries," "collec- tors," or "residentials." The terms designate the! urgency with which the streets must be. cleared of snow. The main city streets -- "arteries" -- are first on the priority list. The small local '"'residential" streets are last to be cleared and the 'collector' roads which join the two are second, In addition, the city is divided, into 24 areas of roughly equal road miles. This helps in the allocation of equipment and the control of clearing operations. The key to a successful snow removal is a "planned attack' which starts when the Dominion) dicates a storm heading for Oshawa and ends when the last! ton of snow is carted away from the downtown area. | The works-yard on Ritson| Chrysler Workers In Ajax May Strike In Seven Days crises 'sun's AJAX (Staff) -- About 1,000 workers al Chrysler's Canadian Automotive Trim plant here will keep working for at Jeast another week--but strike pros- pects are growing. The United Auto Workers' union is set to strike Chrysler plants in the United States when contracts expire at mid- night tonight. Contracts for Canadian Chrysler workers do not expire for another week. George Burt, Canadian UAW regional director, has promised that Chrysler workers in Can- ada will set a union precedent by going on strike simultane- ously. Canadian workers in Chrys- ler plants took an almost unan- imous strike vote Sunday. In Ajax, 97.5 per cent of 480 Local 1090, UAW, members who voted were in favor of a strike next week if there is no hint of a settlement, CITY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CREWS, EQUIPMENT READY FOR ACTION WORKS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ALD. BRUCE MACKEY, VICE-CHAIRMAN ALD. ALICE INED ATTACK KEY TO SUCCESSFUL SNOW REMOVAL IN CITY ---31 Pieces Of Equipment Available To Battle Snow REARDOD .-. Inspecting New Grader With Walter Myers, Len Crawford, Dick Baker (Oshawa Times Photos) b NEW $27,000 GRADER WILL CLEAR 'SNOW FROM TWO STREET LANES .+- Operator Walter Myers Tests Equipment At Works Yard as senee eo naeneennsecisinanaemnmenin Land Use Plan Shown For Southwest Section ~_ | Proposals Draw Protests The Dimes Planning Board Meeting WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 There was no doubt about the| Harry Finer, 343 King St. E., 'feelings of Oshawa residents at-|said he had eight acres of land iB d Reject tending a public meeting of the|situated in area zoned 1B and | } | | planning board last night in city;R2A and several years ago an hall. architect had suggested it was Asked by chairman Dennis/ideal land for apartments, but Tyce if they were all in opposi-/the planning board rejected the tion to a proposed land use plan|proposal. He said in Oshawa at receives detailed weather re- Road South is connected to the|town area a second time before ice telex syste hich|Penetrating the residential city police telex system w Oreste. .,.| in addition to the clearing of} ports and forecasts. In the day-\the roads there is also a prob- up the messages and at night) builds up as the winter pro- the police send the warning to)gresses. This is done only in the the night watchman who then|downtown area -- and usually calls. maintenance supervisor,|after midnight. | Jack Johnstone. Oshawa airport is also on the| He warns the crew of me-jpriority list as. is _ the civic} chanics and grader, snowblower|auditorium when activities are| and truck operators to be on|scheduled. the alert. Nothing is done until] William McBride, mainte-} the snow actually arrives since nance engineer, said in an aver- it is not unusual for a predicted|age six-inch snow fall ending storm to miss the Oshawa area.|at midnight the arteries and e UNITED APPEAL IN WHITBY Land Rezoning there was a oud, unanimous the present time there. was. ape chorus of 'Yes.' proximately 700 acres of indus- MAY REACH $38 22. It was a packed meeting, and|trial land south of the Freeway 5 R ET Oshawa planning board Jast|moving in and out," he said. - | | In other business the board:|were representatives of lapart from the public there a to him By -tisigg logical night rejected an application by dé-|planning to develop industrially WHITBY (Staff) -- The United Clo Hatin see aU Ltd | --decided to leave for further velopers, legal representatives|in that region. "This is prime Whitby United Appeal may wijliam Nurse said today i : * "consideration the 10-acre lot|from Loblaws and Eaton's, land-jresidential land," he declared, go over the top this year. : Piers é "~ |for rezoning of lands at the study submitted by Central On-|owners and other lawyers. i"why not leave it like that?" Today, with some business when final returns are re- northwest corner of Park Roadjtario Joint Planning Board.The| Charles McGibbon, a board! Morris Reed, who said he rep returns still to be reported, ceived the Appeal should be |north and Anderson Avenue|COJPB had submitted "a re-| member, pointed out it was not |resented the estate of R. B. the $38,225 goal was within over the top for the first |¢.om residential to commercial| (West for endorsation of a rane planning board proposal. He|Reed, said he was also in« Appeal Chairman llution to amend. the planning $1,000 of being reached. time in several years. Mr. t anit constuction. of & jsaid that the board had re-|terested in land between Steven- Appeal president R. #. Nurse said that campaign |'° ies shopping centre. act; ceived several applications for|son and Fox Roads and pointed ee oe funeesion' of Lie --agreed to advise the city [rezoning in' the area, includingjout that factories would cause roposed 'development on dis- industrial commission that land|construction of apartments, and/|traffic congestion in Stevenson pro} os : I a no ee On the west side of Stevenson|the board was asked to make a|Road. He said in area two, play a biciyedes ig booed iE is zoned industrial. The |study of the area and bring in|where the proposed change was ner store, adjoin y jcommission had written a let-\proposals, It then, de-|from industrial to residential, committee had cut out more than $1,200 in expenses alone this year in order to give more of the funds collected Sims urged that business re- turns be handed over today before the campaign wind-up meeting tonight at the Pub- lic Utilities Commission build-. to the nine participating | E | was ing on Brock Street South. agencies. ary wine Whitlic eal tees concerning the rezoning Of|cided to hold the meeting to get|the lots were under water for The meeting at 7 p.m. will Mr. Sims said the re- |. Ald. Ernes ni se jland from residential to com-|the reaction of the public. almost six months of the year, the development per-(mercial to permit development! mitted it would create a traffic] of a farm produce supermarket. hazard. "Milk stores seem to} ------------_____ The area concerned is north |qmpING and south of Canadian Pacific) 4 sygpestion that the planning Railway, taking in the spur ljne,| hoard was not'acting in an open east and west of Stevenson|manner and was hiding somes |Road South and Thornton Road|thing was made by lawyer South. It is: roughly a_ DbigiGeorge Drynan, 'Does it cone square, including Oshawa Shop-| cern the rymors-in Oshawa con- ping Centre, bounded by the!cornine railway development?" be attended by the appeal sponse during the past week directors and committee had been heartwarming and chairmen and will also serve had changed the tide for the s oe | as a re-organizational meet- United Appeal. He said two generate a_whole lot of traffic] ing hr Hee Waltes Heprel -- the cxmnaley vat ' | Costl Lunch 1 fi Il be expected to come in at $3,000 Sunday Hunting Wasrct Pitan 'ollector streets would be clear- ACTION co : " AORN tee ...,jed by morning and the resi- Pi Vaiss pik sh gant on dential streets before noon. u : . But according to Mr. Me- s warticularly dan- : : sad bay 7 the" nad Bride, there is no such thing s IS. ' las reraci : ys reaches two -to three inches angr., fivery piadaeg Prt etileeh da appears it will continue every-|.07)° 'y, ee Q ? one goes into action said, Wind, wetness of the athe 4 ' te i snow, rapidity of the fall, air 1e downtown streets areas to th€/takes to clear the roads. heavier} equip-|/ EQUIPMENT combat the the -- residential arteries. Often in the snowfalls, the removal ment has to go over the down-| To snow, with five wing plows, one snow-| \graders. To keep costs down the works t ) areland ground temperature and|ONtario Provincial Police are|WD °074790. Weather Bureau radar first in-jcleared first -- Ane Col itime of the fall all are impor-|concerned about the possibility/number °66 and has no plan-| lector streets which lead from|tant in determining how long it}of more phony $10 bills turn-|chettes of green water marks. jworks department is equipped| Tuesday afternoon. appearing. turned|Macdonald-Cartier Freeway injhe asked. Mr. Savoy said he' lunch-ti 5 unch-time |the south and King Street in the/knew of no such rumors. fry-up Counterfeit $10 Bill Found \Not Illegal | : t to be expensive for: Mrs. : ; ' The commonly held belief ou' ' *jnorth; the homes mostly af- M ae sath . . that Sunday hunting is illegal in|Mona Air yesterday. lfected are in Fox Road and séaenh AB baked aa cea ie 0 1ce arn ore OSSI1 e |Ontario, is not entirely correct,!. Her chip pan caught fire on Champlain Avenue. the area. said there' was no according to M. A. Adamson,|the kitchen range and the out- PROPOSALS shortage of industrial: land in is|forester for the district of Parry|break developed into a_ blaze : t t] Oshawa and he could not under- which gutted her kitchen and| oupined ' stand why the board should in- was discovered It has back plate|/Sound. The main proposals by assistant planning director, | WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby|which He savs Sunday hunting is)smoke damaged the rest of her|\: . f gS © : AGREE TREE P te aE Norman Savoy, affect the south-|Sist on rezoning land north of jperfectly legal in 'northern"|206 Highland Ave. home to the ern half of the area contained|Highway 401 for this purpose Ontario, the boundary of which/tune of $1,200. Despite the fact that the bill|pegins at Georgian Bay at the| City firemen spent nearly an by Gibb Street, Thornton Road,; Carrying with him a large, ng up following the discovery! } @ - Stevenson's Road and the Mac-'covered, model of an apartment of a counterfeit $10 bill passedihas a washy appearance it is|mouth of the French River, as-|hour at the blaze and last night} ay Lair i the at the Brougham Post. Office|described as "quite a good/cends the French River to Lake|Mrs. Air slept at her sister's nl ia ee Mage ay bibs aN a ea i bi = Att wed wyinaea ate ipis-|across_ tt » whi ! > Air} ST 1 . 4 PIsa 6 S 0 a _Ltd., bill, |Nipissing, crosses-Lake--Nipis 'oss the city while Alec Air cat cones sniwen. hitter "andues seid fis principale were inter: A Whitby detachment spokes-) -------- --------| sing to the vicinity of Callanderjspent the night in the base- ee SUPPORT land follows the north and east|/ment trial, industrial and residential. ested in-a_sjte i= the~corner- of | lblower, two loaders, 11 trucks,;man Says there isa strong ; 1 f f Gibb--and --Waverl S i A! , ; | + - A ai a "a for zoning of «rt an aver Streets. lone bulldozer, eight sanders, [Possibility other counterfeit) i poe fb ; boundaries of North Himsworth,| --~-- - _ohe plan calls Ce ee ee te ee . one small load d bills of a similar make will be) City council has endorsed aj, 'shot and Boulter 'Town: ae pec about 75 per cent of the-south-#chey were very large dee n sma oader, an two s ' 2 \proposal from the City of Wind-|Chisho m, an soulter n . PHONY SALES ern half as industrial to the end!velopers and had spent nearly city. He said fire' of the spur line, the top 25 per $1,000,000 in the they had presented plans for the the block 15 months ago an& were his : nit hips to Algonquin Park. >) See OP 5 : e + |sor that the provincial govern- § i Hse na Phony 'bankruptcy' or oe efh | Oumnee ea South of this boundary it is sdles are kept going by supplies|cent fo -be residential |ment be petitioned to enact leg- the street flusher and equipped \dump trucks with sanders. Two B. J. Anderson, member Of/new plows have been ordered|t the UAW's Ajax top bargaining |{o put on a float tractor and alcouncil protesting the hiring of|said tenants were losing their|¥ outside consultants to negotiate | deposits although no valid dam- committee, says 480 Local 1090) qump truck. Mr. Burt says wage parity|time. During heavy snow falls for Canadian auto workers willlthe works department usually be won in negotiations with|rents two or three extra Chrysler, He then expects Gen-|oraders, | eral. Motors in Canada and the|" | U.S." will accept the fact. But}COST LESS even if GM did, there are still) Although the number _ of scattered possibilities of strike)street-miles in Oshawa has in- action on both sides of the|creased from 166 in 1960 to 191 border at plant sites where the|this year, the amount of mate- union must negotiate separate|rials and cost is less now than working contracts. jseven years ago. Mr. McBride GM Canadian contracts with\attributes it to a better the UAW expired Oct. 31 -- but|knowledge of how to use the the parties signed a unique pact|materials. to extend Jabor agreements a| He expects to use about 5,000 week at a time. Mr. Burt says|tons of sand and 2,500 tons of a GM strike in the U.S. at aayja sand-salt mixture. This' plus time will mean a strike against |the pure salt and other minor the corporation in Canada on ajexpenses will come to about simultaneous basis. |$41,000 -- $2,000 less than 1960. illegal to discharge' a firearMir.o5, out of town operators it) Following a debate at lislation requiring landlords to LABOR LETTER establish statuatory trust ac- ad the age ae on a | was revealed at a recent city|close of the meeting the board still awaiting a definite answer A motion that a letter from|counts for tenants' security de-/SUnday. The only exceptions 0) .ounci] meeting. Council re-|adopted a motion recommend-from the planning board. "We this rule ee abistate hunting) ferred to the social services andling areas two and four be re- would like to get. an answer," th a long-bow or a cros W-/oeneral purpose committee al/zoned R2B. (residential). Area he said. "There are 566 apart- 'letter from the City of Kitchenerjone is -to be left with the staff ment suites involved -- a very: s. The letter from Windsor he Oshawa and district labor|p FIRST LEGION a. ee poe yous Largest new equipment this|union contracts be referred back/age claims were made or rent) _ t y on the subject. Kitchener wants|for one month to devise a com- major development." 'are members of the same locall'°2' '§ 2 $27,000 grader with|to the board of control was de-\was in arrears. It also called; Construction of Legion Memo-\the provincial government to\promise solution, and area three Mr. McCulley, solicitor for failed: to vote ja large side plough which can feated 7-6 at Monday's counciljfor interest on deposits to bejrial Hall was started in the falllamend the licensing provisions|is to be held awaiting com- Loblaws said he merely wished : jclear two lanes at the same/meeting. 'paid to tenants. jof 1933. : to regulate such 'sales.' ments from the principals to confirm that the zoning of the es : eee sags -- land in the south limit of the shopping centre was commer+ cial, and Mr. Webb for Eaton's jsaid he did not know what the planning board had in mind and simply wished to report back to his company OFFERED TO ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY CONSIDERED BY DEFENCE DEPARTMENT Lieutenant-Commander Inspects Yacht In City department would make the dec- ision on the boat's future. Carr-Harris claimed that the boat will likely. be used either as an "Admiral's barge" on the east coast or as a patrol boat torpedo practices on the ALL THAT REMAINS FORT McMURRAY, Alta, (CP)--A pile of rubble in a pice nic ground near this community 280 miles northeast of Edmon- ton is all that remairis of an ate tempt by Abasand Oil Ltd. to the boat "'Dockwood'"' is prop- erly prepared to go through the winter without suffering dam- He said this was the ex- of his orders and further take- for Earlier, it was reported that Carr-Harris .was attempting to turn over his yacht to the Roval Canadian Navy if it would take age care of custom. taxes totalling tent Stephen Carr-Harris, of the Oshawa Marina, took the first step Tuesday toward turning over his $50,000 yacht to the department of national defence. \ Lieutenant - Commander $9,000 instructions regarding a Bird of the Canadian Forces Lieutenant - Commander Bird over would have to come from west coast. harvest oil from the sands of Headquarters in Toronto was told The Times his instructions Ottawa. "Failing the Navy taking it, the area in the 1930s, A few on the scene supervising the from the defence department in Carr-Hassis called the occa- T'll give it to the Russians to miles away is the gleaming "winterizing" of the '40-foot Ottawa were to come to Osh- sion the "decommissioning" of be used as a fishing boat," he complex of the newly-opened yacht, awa's Yachthaven and see that his boat and said the defence quipped, Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.