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~1 PAGE 12, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973, WHITBY FREE PRESS Enumerators To Visit Local Residents Ontario Revenue Minister Alan Grossman announced today that, starting June 18, an early enumeration will be made of ail households in the areas affected by proposed restructured local governments east and west of Metro- politan Toronto. The areas affected are ail of the cities of Hamilton and Oshawa, and the counties of Halton, Peel and Went- worth and most of the counties of Ontario and Durham. Mr. Grossman said "We are making the enumeration during the two weeks starting June 18 while most residents are at home before the end of the school year and the beginning of the summer vacation period. "The information gathered will enable us to respond quickly with preliminary voters' lists for the councils contemplated by new legisiation once the Ontario Legis- lature has decided on the exact form and boundaries of the proposed restructured local governments," he said. In addition, the information collected will be used for the direction of education property taxes between the public and seperate school systems, the preparation of jurors' lists, an up-to-date population count, and the more equitable distribution of Provincial grants to local govern- ments to help reduce municipal tax bills. Mr. Grossman said the Assessment Division of his Ministry is hiring about 1800 trained enumerators, most of whom worked on the previous enumeration. Any person who is 18 years old or over, a Canadian citizen or British subject, and a resident of the municipal- ity at the time of enumeration will be eligible to vote for his municipal council. Mr. Grossman said that an eligible voter who moves into the area after the enumeration, but before elections, are held, can have his name added to the voters' list by contacting the municipal clerk. The same would apply to a resident who comes of voting age during this period. "The Province is responsible for providing the municipal- ities with a preliminary list of eligible electors and the municipal clerks will inform local residents of the time periods and procedures for making corrections, revisions and additions to the list," the Minister explained. The enumerators will ask respondents to prpvide the names, ages, property status, school support and residency of ail members of the household. In most cases, this will sinmply involve checking the existing enumeration notice which the enumerators will have with them when they visit households. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH OTTAWA -- A to- tal of 4,334 projects, em- phasizing community be- nefit, will provide sum- mer employment for 36,152 young Canadians under the 1973 Oppor- tunities for Youth Pro- PRICES EFFECTIVEr FROM MON. JUNE: 18 TO SAT . JUNE 23 gram, Secretary of State Hugh Faulknerannoune- ed today. Average cost per pro- jest is $8,209, down from last year's average of $10,000 and $11,000. The drop is due to in- creased support from pri- vate firms and individuals in the communities, who are providing supplies, funds and facilities to many of the projects. Among the particip- ants, 32 per cent are university students, 31 per cent are students of secondary schools or high schools, 27 per cent are community college students and 10 per cent are non-students. Increased emphasis was placed on communi- ty services and involve- ment, which have been goals of the program since its inception in 1971. Local advisory committees, made up of representatives of social agencies, provincial go- vernments and communi- ty groups, were formed to counsel the OFY of- ficers to avoid duplica- tion of programs and to ensure that local priori- ties were met. In this year's program, a successful effort was made to increase partici- pation from rural areas. The average ratio across the country is 55 per cent rural projects and 45 per cent urban pro- jects. Female participation has also risen in this year's program. Women make up 49.5 per cent of the total number of participants in the proje- cts and men 50.5 per cent. Opportunities for Yo- uth, which has approved grants totalling $35.6 mil- lion to date, is part of an $85.4 million federal government package, Su- mmer '73, designed to create useful employ- ment and activities for young Canadians during the summer. Summer '73 programs are being offered by the Secretary of State Department, the Treasury Board, the Pu- blic Service Commission and the Departments of Manpower and Immigra- tion, National Health and Welfare and National De- fence. Another summer dance si- miliar to the one held last year will be on July 7 at Fantasyland Park. There w- ilI be a hay ride and pot luck supper. Music by B & H Sound, time 8:30 t- o 1:00 a.m. Dress: Casual. $5.00 per couple. There will be only 68 tickets available and they will be sold on a first corne- first serve basis and they would like to have all tickets sold by July 2nd. Everyone who attended last year will agree that a good time was enjoyed by all. Purchasers of tickets will be asked to bring their fav- ourite dish for the supper, first course only. For tickets call Joan Gan- gemi 725-9322 or Sally LIt- tle 723-6487. LISTERINE MOUTH WASH and GARGLE 24 oz. SUGG. LIST 2.19 PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE 11 oz. PLUS 201%MORE SPECIAL 132oz. JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 12 oz. SUGG. LIST 1.89 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM with MFP REGULAR OR WINTERFREfH 50 ML 1.30 CURAD S"Ouchiess" BANDAGES ECONOMY PACK 60's SUGG. LIST $1.19 53c URA ANTI-PERSPIRANT ban -'30% More- Offer 5 7 8 or.- Suggested hst S1 59 ENTER THE BAN FLY & BUY SWEEPSTAKE __7 I1hs4 LOI MUNWEITDYUSeIhI MM» 1 pmbm