Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Dec 1965, p. 5

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THE INSTALLATION of sanitary sewer services for Whitby's Industrial Park, in Extensive Sewer Work six Injured Under Way In Whitby In Collision WHITBY (Staff) -- Sanitary and storm sewer construction in Whitby, costing an estimated half million dollars, is either underway or nearly completed in many sections of the com- munity. The entire series of projects underway are the first phase in a massive sanitary-storm sewer program instigated by the 1964- 65 council. The program, when complete, is expected to cost more than $7,000,000, and will take a number of years to com- plete, with various phases being carried out on a pay-as-you-go policy. NORTH-WEST SECTION Except for final testing, one project, referred to as contract 'A', deals with sanitary sewers| in the Ash st. area and North} View Heigh's. This part of the, program will provide sanitary | the north-| sewer services to western portion of town for the first time. Access to the northern areas is via a tunnel under the Cana- dian Pacific Railway near the top of Byron st The p is being ex t- | ed by Tripp Construction Co. at|mate $164,974.42 an estimated cost of $105,000. |st., the Hopkins st. area, are going ahead under a full head of steam, In the above no Construction Co., will cost approximately $91,400. The sewer services will facili- tate the town's industrial park area which is expected to be developed rapidly in the new year. The new sewage line will hook up with a tunnel running under the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway, and hence to the sew- age treatment plant on Victoria st. THIRD PROJECT Craftwood Construction Co are currently initiating the third project described as contract 'C', This project includes a san- jitary force main on Burns st. | | which has been staked out from Annes to Henry sts. The con- tract also includes alterations to the Annes st. pumphouse and is expected to cost approximately $39,166. Contract 'D', the fourth pro- ject currently underway, in- cludes a trunk sewer which in-| volves a tunnel on Brock st. The tunnel runs across Brock | from Clemence to | | |sts., a distance of approximate- |sewer services. The work com-|the Whitby Public School Board Sanitary sewer services are|menced north of the Macdonald-! will represent the board on the being installed on the north|Cartler Freeway, ran through| Whitby service road running east and|the ' west in the Hopkins st. area of Green, tracks|ly 400 feet. } n.} This particular project, being | carried out by Tripp Construc- | tion Co., will cost an approxi- | for sanitary former Sleep farm, via Clemence, Brock, picture workmen are seen as they supervise construc- tion of a huge shaft, In the COBOURG -- The Northum- berland - Durham Health Unit celebrates 20 years of service to the United Counties this year. The unit was brought into be- ing by an order-in-council July 20, 1945. It has retained its frame of reference of having five members on a board of health, Dr. C. W. MacCharles was ap- pointed medical officer of health and Miss Louise Steele was ac- cepted as public health nursing supervisor. Dr. MacCharles retained the the position until 1952. Miss Steele was supervisor until her Dick Gamble | Second In AHL | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --| Players from Quebec Aces,| Rochester Americans and) Pittsburgh Hornets, the top| three teams in the American Hockey League, continue to dominate the individual ncorng race, | Weekly figures, released to-| day by the AHL, show only one change in the top 10, which is again headed by Gord Labos- siere of the Aces. Labossiere picked up two as- sists in his only start last week background corrugated steel framework for the shaft can | be seen as it is made ready for installation. Lakeshore Health Unit Marks 20th Birthday retirement in September of this. year. The unit's present MOH, Dr.|17, in the Buttonville Hall. The Charlotte M. Horner, was hired|topic. for the debate was "Re- as assistant. medical health of- ficer in 1945. She was appointed medical health officer in 1949. Before the health unit was or- ganized, each of the 24 muni- cipalities in the counties had a board of health and an MOH. A specially - trained group took| Blackwater; and is coached by) -|County debating team won its | County Team nL "TT We ey es Wills MOVGIS UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario cis first round of provincial compe- tition, against Peel County, Dec. KEDRON (TC) -- Special ser- vices have been held at Ked- ron United Church to mark the Christmas season, On Sunday morning, Dec. 19, the children of the Sunday School brought white gifts to the altar phere solved that Farm Credit is too readily available to Ontario Farmers"'. The Ontario County team con- sists of Anne Dryden of Brookli June Parliament of Cannington, the tableau of Mary and Joseph Bob Barlow and Neil McLeod of | by the manger cradle was pan- over the duties of these work-|Allan McPhail and Jim White,|tomimed by Rose Ann Stephen- ers. The United Counties -- cover- nington area. ing 1,353 square miles: -- was both school teachers in the Can-|son and Joey Wright. The gifts} were taken to the Fred Victor The Vellore Junior Farmers! Mission for distribution. considered one of-the largest in| acted as hosts for the Ontario-| he junior choir, wearing) the province and eventually of-| Peel debate, with Miss J 0 a nj their new gold choir gowns, join-| fices were set up at Bowman- | Constable chairing the event.jeq with the senior choir in a ville, Port Hope, Bright, Camp- bellford as well as the head of- fice at Cobourg. In 1946, the first full year of ham. operation, the population of the counties was 51,835. Since thatjenter the second round of pro-| it has Increased to more. vincial competition, against Wel- time, than 83,000 The basic program has been continued without a break, The health unit is one of the most vital health agencies in the counties, Concentration is heavy on the schools in the area and empha- sis is placed on detection and) About immunization. More emphasis is being plac- ed on the very young and very| of the Ontario Older Boys Par-} old Mental illness is another area| sity campus here. of major concern to the health | | The judges were Carl Boynton of| special anthem. The story was Nobleton, Gordon Orr of King|read by Anne Bishop. i City and Barry Little of-Mark-| pe junior choir also took! |part in the carol service on |Wednesday evening. Scripture passages telling the Christmas story, were read by Rev. Win- nifred Bridges, interspersed with special music by the choirs, and well-loved carols! |sung by the congregation. Boys' Parliament ; The young people of the Hi C Plans Meeting were petites se by. Mr. and The Ontario County team will land County, early in January. | KI NG s TO N, Oat (CP)--iMrs. Stanley Ogle Saturday 5 delegates are ex- #4 pected to attend the opening to- the Christmas night of the 45th annual session|concert. On Sunday evening | they went out singing Christmas levening after 'carols at about a dozen homes liament at the Queen's Univer- |' , |in the community, and conclud- Tom Owen, a 21-year-old uni- ed the evening with lunch and | for a league-leading total of 41 | points, He paces the league in | assists with 24. NEWCASTLE --Six members| Dick Gamble of Rochester of a Cobourg family were in-| moved into second place with ae a jured Christmas Day in a two-| three. goals in the Amerks' two |tank at the town s sewage treat- po accident on the "Macdonald-| victories over Pittsburgh. He jment Plant. Plans are being Cartier Freeway, just east of|trails Labossiere by three drawn Lug by CAgINEETS, Gore here. 3 points. Murray Hall of Pitts- and Storrie of Toronto. All were admitted first to| burgh is third with 37 points. Renovations will also be made | Bowmanville Memorial Hospital| Alain Caron of Buffalo Bisons to the biofilter section of the|and three were later admitted|is the No. 1 goal scorer with ~ ' {clude plans for a new digester unit staff. The addition of an| versity student from Brampton,|cocoa at Mrs. Ross Lee's. audiometer technician is cutting is this year's premier. He was; The members of the Kedron down hearing deficiences injelected at the 1964 session at) United Church Session and their school children. the University of Waterloo. | wives were entertained by Mrs. Recognition ofthe services; Syl Apps Conservative mem-|/Grant Hunter of Prince Albert. available through the unit's ber of the Legislature for King-| Mrs. Hunter was presented with sanitation program, under J, D.| ston and the islands, lieutenant-|a surprise gift -- a leather brief Findlayson, has created a wide! governor for the session, will! case to carry her music for her demand throughout all areas of|deliver the speech from the) trips to serve in the capacity of the two counties. throne. organist at Kedron. r . %. in Ghkeavwas Woock Vou Kedron United Church BROUGHAM (TC) The Brougham. Women's Institute had Christmas as the theme of its December meeting. Mrs. W. Trolley read several articles in keeping with the theme and Jean Gray read the Christmas story, Roll call was answered with Christmas decorations. Bags of candy were distributed to the children, Noble Grand, Sister Esther Clodd and Vice Grand, Sister Lee Beer, conducted the meet- ing of Joy Rebekah Lodge, It was announced the lodge will hold a dance in January. PLAY NUMBER GAME ASCOT, England (CP) -- Al- most every house in a street of 79 in this Berkshire. community has three different numbers. Originally numbered by the con- struction company, the job was redone when there was duplica- tion, and then the town council |numbered them again "'to avoid. confusion."" The residents now don't know which to use. Gift Suggestions Arrow Shirts _& Pajamas Craydon Coats -- Terry Williams Sweaters -- at -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 sewage treatment plant by the town's sewage plant staff. | These plans include installation of new piping and equipment. Installation of an _ outfall) sewer to Lynde Creek from Raglan st. will be made as soon as weather permits and is de- scribed as the Giffard outfall storm sewer. Similar work on Colborne st. e. will also be com- pleted during better weather. The work now underway cul- minates over three years of| study and. planning of the new sanitary-storm sewer system. It is hoped through a. continued program of construction, the town will be prepared for ex- pected development in all phases. Schilling Named To Area Board WHTBY (Staff) Godfrey | Schilling, a former member of District High School Board, effective in January. |parks in 1964. to other hospitals. 22, Gary Bauman of Quebec is The Cobourg car was driven the leading goaltender with al by Edward Cook, 290 King st. w.|2.72 average yield. George The second car was driven by|Gardner of Pittsburgh is the) Phyllis Workman of Toronto| shutout leader with five. who suffered only minor abra-| Dic Mattiussi. of Cleveland sions and was released from/| Barons leads the penalty pack Bowmanville hospital .Monday.| with a total of 62 minutes. The five passengers in the|* pe ag a Cook vehicle included: Mrs.| Cook, who was transferred to} Toronto East General Hospital; | three Cook children, Jimmy and| Billy McNeill | Mert wise tas, LOPS WHL Race' Joan, who was transferred to| VANCOUVER (CP) -- Billy) Sick Children's Hospital in To-| McNeill took over first place in| ronto. jthe Western Hockey League Mrs. Elizabeth Greer of RR/ scoring race and Gilles Ville-| 5, Cobourg, another passenger|mure recorded his third shut- in the Cook car was transferred) out of the season as Vancouver from Bowmanville hospital to}Canucks defeated San Fran-| Oshawa General Hospital. |cisco Seals 4-0 Monday night. | Mr. Cook was released trom | MeNeill, last year's most val-| Bowmanville hospital and later} uable player, scored a goal and) was admitted to Cobourg Dis-| two assists to bring his total to trict General Hospital. 41 points--one point more than -- na pees Victoria's Milan Marcetta, | Defenceman Dune McCallum, | with two goals, and Howie i | Hughes, with his league - lead- visited Onat's provincial) ing 19th of the season, scored} 'the others for Vancouver. | PARKS ARE POPULAR A total of 9,140,000 peple| The new WDHSB trustees will EMPLOYERS town. This project, currently| Arthur, King, James and Henry |represent the elementary school under construction by the Mari-|sts., hooking up with services| educators, carrying with him a Starving Kitten Found At Por WHITBY (Staff) --Half-frozen and nearly starved to death, a small white and black female kitten was turned over to the Whitby Branch of the Ontario Humane Society, Christmas eve- ning. The kitten was found on | |Frozen To Death Dufferin st., in the Port Whitby area, "We usually have a large |-- on Burns st. Tunnel work has|wide knowledge of educational already started and is shown|matters. During the past two in photos on this page. years Schilling has served as/ The contract also includes|chairman of the finance com- trunk sewer services frOm/mittee on the public school Pringle Creek, via an offtake| board. He also served as vice- ditch which is currently under|chairman for more than one| SONGS AND SORCERY! eS Mirthful! Magical! construction north of Highway|month when the board chair-| 2, near Lupin dr. jman, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, re-| Further provision for provid-|signed, resulting in the vice-| ing the town with a modern and|chairman, Gordon Mcllwain | substantial sewer system in-| stepping up to the higher posi-| ~~~ | thon, | | | Viewing his new appointment! Woman Found |with a cautious attjtude, Mr. | Schilling stated it could be re- garded as both good and bad! TORONTO (CP)--A_ 52-year-| but would make no further com- R KK -- One Complete Program Each | B 0G: -- Evening -- Starting At 7:30 || a ieee : Se nn : Jan.tst 1966 Employers must deduct contributions from employees who are aged 18 to 70 and paid ata rate equivalent to more than $600 a year. number of kittens and some full-| "owe? ; grown cats turned in over the|0ld Toronto woman was found ment. "We'll see how things holiday weekends," Miss Sisson| frozen to death on the porch of| 89, he said, but added "I will Y . : lher home early Sunday after 40 the best I can and feel hon- stated. She suggested 'families | A ; : sometimes ane home on ex. | apparently slipping and striking ning to mpl been selected for 7 : iis position." tended visits. without making/her head. preparations for the care of| Police said Mrs. family pets. Abandoned cats| Brown went ou and dogs are the result of the| Might in her n humane lack of thoughtfulness.| was found ea oe In regard to the kitten found | An autopsy showed death due Christmas. evening, it can be! to exposure. Temperatures here reclaimed by phoning 668-2576. |fell below 10 degrees Sunday. Begins at 8:00 P.M. Constance » Christmas TALKS GARS Contributions of 1.8% are payable on earnings of between $600 and $5,000 a year as set out in The Canada Pension Plan Contribution Tables. DEATH ON THE HIGHWAYS The necessity of getting plenty of rest before driving long highway distances can hardly be emphasized enough. Thou- sonds of drivers who 'foil to pull over when they feel drowsiness creeping over them ore killed each year as they pile up against trees, bridge abutments ond other obstocies. - , How long does it take to die from such @ collision? Less than «@ second, according to studies by the Notional Highway User's Conference. Taking an average speed of only 55 mph, one-tenth of a second of contact is required to crush the bumper ond grill. In the second one-tenth of a second, fenders buckle, the hood flies up against the windshield ond the back wheels leave the ground. If, os is often the case, the. driver's legs ore held stiffly in front of him, they may break ot the knees Employers must match contributions deducted from their employees and remit the combined amount. Instructions for remitting are contained in The Canada Pension Plan Contribution Tables, sent to employers in November. If you did not receive these Tables, or if you have any enquiries regarding the Plan, contact your nearest District Taxation Office. i Three-tenths of « second after impact, the body, still travel- ling at 55 mph, smeshes into the steering wheel while the motor block hits the tree. In the next three-tenths of a second, the driver's chest is crushed by the steering wheel. His head smashes through the windshield and shock paralyses his heart. He is dead. In seven-tenths of a second in all, hinges tear, end the driver moy be thrown out of the car, Sect belts will help « lot. But the only sure safeguard is alertness that never rests. If you are celebrating over the holiday season, sober up and rest before you attempt to drive. locks spring 2 The Canada Pension Plan Issued by Department of National Revenue, Taxation Division by authority of The Minister, The Honourable E. J. BENSON RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF ROASTS BLADE & SHORT RIB b55° CROSS CUT & PRIME RIB --s Ih. 5 CHEESE 59° 55° HAMBURG 3 hs. 1.00 SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 89 cea esd i NEW YEAR'S PARTY... POTATO CHIPS) iwc. 65° 9 Heeroma Aart Mere NORTHSIDE GHRYSLER Do WHITBY MEAT MARKET 918 BROCK ST.N NHI-B i ai IMB anv *

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