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PECIAL Official japsule ce Suit t G.I. Joe. 11.95 1.77 ATONE TARE "Miny" corders el switch control. E 30.00 9.99 Natches FAMILY 7.60 Ae FT BOXED Robes y Gowns choose from 3.99 eer Architect's fees for the pro- posed new police station and magistrate's courts could amount to $110,000. Ald. Charles Mcllveen, chair- man of the parks and property committee, said this last night at a city council meeting, in reply to Con. Robert Nicol. However, if the province took over the running of the courts yeni ate eine CITY DEBENTURES as indicated in the pre - elec- tion statement, the city would not be in the court business, he said. His motion that architects Halford and Wilson of Oakville be engaged to help select a site for the buildings and design a Police station and cgurt house and prepare preliminary draw- ings was adopted. Their fees will be charged to the civic property development reserye fund account, SIX PER CENT Ald. MclIlveen said the firm's fees would be about six per cent of an estimated charge of $700,000 or $800,000 for the police building, and extra for the magistrate's courts. The fees could be roughly appor- tioned as $50,000 for the police buildings and $60,000 for the courts, and the money had been set aside from the reserve fund of the capital budget for 1967. He said that three firms of architects who had all had ex- perience in this field had been interviewed and the committee tnt strc anenetaeRe ttn tt Tn then went to look at various police buildings, including two in Toronto, one in Oakville and a new set-up in Hamilton, de- signed by Halford and Wilson. It was then felt this firm were the best and would offer the city the most. The police housed in the build- ing were pleased, and although New Method from its because rates in He sail funds t earmark PLANNING Council fim V IN STOCK Magnetic 1g Tape who started it all, CE SAKE ¢ REEL. ah AND UP IVERTIBLE 8DL rojector Super 8 through @ mm Zoom 1.5 lens. sh button forward atic threading right COMPARE $150.00 t Snow / snow. For spray- s, wreaths, .. . \RE 79¢ 49° SOLID STATE isistor > Radio accessories. 7.97 - Knife lle design. Positive on "on-off" switch, COMPARE $23.00. Only specials Attersley, entations, custom to service or or retirees, "We than dustry and the City of "They have their depart lighter and § tance." The 13 we head, _ publi nance employ To City coun served a min memory of ti istrate, F, S. yesterday in hospital. Proposing, Mayor Ernest ute to Mr. Ebh was a fine citi Standing familj Council aut! to send a le on behalf of Ebbs. Clifford Pilkey, MPP, extended "his deepest sympathy" to the family. He said Mr. Ebbs was a ANNEXATION In 1951 the city annexed a portion of East Whitby Town- ship and this expanded the city to its present size of 14,000 acres or 21.87 square miles, Pressed for time, pres: 2-TROUSER UITS sed for action, you'll always look well dressed e from our wide selection of 2-trouser i . Choos ; with o bain S Se e worsteds venetians, flannels i 3 button models in fin t pra biting tweeds, and imported sharkskins. Complete range of colors from medium to light shades of Blue, Brown, Grey, Black and Olive. Sizes 34 to 52, Shorts and Talls! Free! $20.00 BONUS F MERCHANDISE OF YOUR CHOICE OWWITH THE PURCHASE OF A SUIT PRICED FROM SAVE NOW Men's Quality Zip-In Lined TOPCO In Black, Brown, Beige and Teal Blue. Sizes 34 to 46, including Tall Models ! PRAT IIIA I AAI AIA A IAC ° y ° f SAUER IIE IIIA LU ARCHITECT'S FEES FOR POLICE-COURT BUILDING MAY HIT capital expenditure was high running costs were down and the station could be completely controlled with only two men on at night, whereas formerly six were needed, CELL CONTROL Cells were electronically con- trolled and every door in the police station as well, 'They THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 6, 1967 17 FOIA IAAI ADE --<- sme 100K yesterday at an architect's con- ception of a 13-storey business and apartment building .tenta- tively planned for construction in the downtown area within two years, No cost estimate is available for the project, planned by An- mathy and Company Holdings Limited of Oshawa. Site of the building would be on the corner of William Street and Simcoe Street North, next to the city's main fire hall. The layout on paper that the board glanced over was sketch- ed by William Saccoccio and plans to date call for these fea- tures: ; --about four and one-half floors of stores, service outlets and offices; --two and one - half levels of underground parking (for 160 cars); --stores around the building on the main floor and an ex- terior promenade; --a top six floors of apartment suites and penthouses. The planned 17,640 square foot site is made up of five prop- erties purchased over the last _TWO LOCATIONS 36 King Street East (Downtown) OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 IN DECEMBER Oshawa Shopping Centre OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 IN DECEMBER -- save a lot of money on day to day running," he added. Although the province might take over the running of the courts there was still a feeling they should be in close prox- imity to the police buildings. Congratulations to the com- mittee were offered by Mayor Ernest Marks, who, as leader of the board of control, saw the reignite a mone $110,000 SY project taken from them by the committee after several months of preliminary work. He said the committee had given up three successive nights to deal with firms of archi- tects and then gave up a lot of their personal time in looking over the various buildings. 'I think they have done an excellent job," he added. ent mH NTE HORM Council Adopts dn Staff Whiting Snaps Tie Vote Final Report Requested Above a# continuing and pre- dictable wail of protest from 'on. Margaret Shaw, and com- alaints of being gagged by a lictatorial chairman from Ald ,ohn DeHart, city council last ight adopted the interim re- ort of the public works com- littee on the Shaw report on taffing. Council was sitting as a com- iittee of the whole, with Ald. 'rnest Whiting in the chair, nd he kept debate strictly un- 'er control, although there were ther complaints of his handl- 'g from Ald. Russell McNeill, a0 said he had never witnes- d anything like it, and Ald ice Reardon, who said: 2 moving to a dictatorship." tven so aldermen were clear- divided on the issue and a re- 'ded vote, demanded by Ald. an DeHart, showed eight in 'or with eight opposed. Ald. iting gave a casting vote in affirmative. 'AL REPORT 'ye public works committee) » come up with a final re- "as quickly as possible. Ald.| vles Mcllveen pointed out} a time limit was set for . Shaw's report and the com- ee should deal with the mat- 48 expeditiously as possible a. Mackey said it was in- Ow e ALD. WHITING |... Called Dictator down in the divisions of the de- |partment. . Approximately 11 items are being reviewed at the moment."" Opening the debate Ald. De- Hart said he had opposed the interim report in committee and opposed it again. d "To me it has proved nothing ed that this report should a final one, but he had and does nothing in any " over-ruled by the commit- way shape or form,"' he added. Just after that he made his dictator- _|\ship claim after Ald. Whiting sean eit note" ees ere » she was challenged to pro- e the report in August she not have very competent; 9 in preparing it. « was the one alderman who ced to help her when she Con. Shaw said the informa- jtion in her report had come from the cities concerned, and not her. "I went down and saw the commissioner of works and spetiing on her own," he/asked him for the letters from a. Shaw made a personal *k on Ald. Gilbert Murdoch » he had described her re- as "meaningless." the other cities to support this interim report and he did not have them. "When we are dealing with these millions of dollars I would am not satisfied with the}; i ter in which it was pre- ike. 1 See | ooietuing (ae | RRS De eee Under objections from Con, six years. Three houses have been torn down. Left to go is one commercial building and a duplex. Plans were submitted to the board by Lloyd Bolahood, head of Realty Management Servic- es, Oshawa, and agent for the developer who has only one problem. In order to square off the site the developer needs a piece of land used by the fire hall adjoining the proposed construc- tion. LAND EXCHANGE Mr. Bolahood is negotiating an exchange of Anmathy prop- erty on Ontario Street at the rear of the fire hall for the land required on the construc: tion site, i," he said, 'but I am writing," she added. 'ied that the interim re-|CLARIFICATION is a logical and sensible} She was not surprised, she rach to a reply." said, by the interim report, but e is all prissy and proper|the general public of Oshawa ts legal approach here,'"'|would like a little more clarifi- Con. Shaw, "but I will/cation. a bite out of him as well.| "I brought in a full report in 2 is such a_ brilliant man|the weeks I was given to do it," e might learn a lot from|she added, "and I am not happy report. He is like many|about the answer. I do : not ws - he can only see one} think I will ever get a true re- of the case." |port.' | She said that letters she had f SECTION received from other municipal- atroversy had centeredjities since the report went in ad item one on the com-|showed that "I will come out e's interim report, read-!of this thing shining". "Controller Shaw's report! A move by Ald. James Rundle t factually correct, and us-|to endorse the Shaw report ree basis of comparison which|ceived and filed while the de- 'ittle or no effect." partment continued its review stifying this, Ald. Mackey|of policies was rejected. it had been found to give} Con. Robert Nicol pointed out examples, what whereas|that both Con. Shaw and the Shaw's report had said/department had got replies to were only 50 employees/the questions they asked but the 2 Guelph public work's de-|question was if they were ask- aent there were in factjing the same questions. and the relative figures ingston were 28 quoted by Shaw and 150 actual em- Experts Attend 28. > were dealing with a de- . cto a "neon"! Pollution Meet "on a set-up established 15, and maybe that coun-| General Motors, Oshawa is ew better what they were|being represented by its two than this council." top experts at the three-day 'aid that before the Shaw) Pollution Control Conference was in existence an or-|called by the Ontario govern- tional report was present-|ment in Toronto. 3 the committee and two! The men are Stariley Taylor, igs of council. GM's plant engineer, and W. public works committee|A. Woodcock, chief engineer. weady begun its review of, Hugh Price - Jones of Gen- partment with reference or otory ~~ ee ir|it's going to yi p< lgtageg - baal OF it's a step in the right di- UGH STUDY | rection. I understand the turne ybe it is because 1 am/0Ut has been exceptional. rookie chairman we did| The conference is being at- « for the report until Aug-|'ended by 300 delegates from re went on. "Let us take/industry, municipalities and xt logical step and make agriculture. It is the first of it's ough study of the break-|kind in Ontario. TRADE LAND | Jackson Speaks At Optimist Club Donald Jackson, former world's figure skating cham- pion, was the guest speaker at last night's meeting of the Osh- awa Optimist Club. The club met at the Boys' Margaret Shaw who doesn't want to "give away' the fire hall property, the board refer- red the matter for study to the social services and parks, prop- erty committees. Mr. Bolahood expects final plans should be complete next year. Club, and members were con- ducted on a tour of the build- ing. 2 Mr. Jackson, currently con- valescing back home in. Osh- awa, following a sprained ankle sustained recently with the Ice Follies, discussed figure skat- ing in general and competition in particular,