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Simcoe South Four Lanes This Summer Simcoe st. s., from Station st. to Wentworth st., will be re- constructed and widened to four lanes this summer. * City council last night adopt- ed an engineering report outlin- ing the road work which will cost an estimated $329,000. The report was adopted on a split vote after lawyer Z. T. Sal- mers, on behalf of a 90-year-old woman and her daughter, ap- 'pealed a council expropriation decision. Two weeks ago council pass- ed a bylaw to expropriate a building and land at the north- east corner of Albert and Sim- coe sts., just south of the CNR line. Compensation _ totalling $5,500 was offered to the owner Mrs. Luella McMullen. EXPROPRIATION Mr. Salmers asked council to give "compassionate considera- tion" to the expropriation be- cause of this client's age and ited income. The building to expropriated is rented by Mrs. McMullen. She receives $60 per month in rent, which Mr. Salmers said is, in effect, their 'daily bread and butter". He suggested there was no im- mediate need to expropriate the property. Robert Richardson, deputy elty works commissioner, said when Simcoe is widened to four lanes it will be impossible for a car on Albert to turn north onto Simcoe and stay in the curb lane unless a right turn lane is constructed on the McMullen property. In reply to Ald. Clifford Pil- key, the deputy commissioner said if Albert was closed a turn- ing area would probably have to be constructed. He said this would require more land than is led now. Ald. Richard Donald suggest- ed that Albert might be made a oneway street east or that a "no right turn' sign might be post on Albert at Simcoe in- stead of the land expropriation. Mr. Richardson said a one- |way street would mean an awk- ward turn off Simcoe and a "no right turn" regulation would be difficult to enforce. Ald. Cecil Bint, works com- mittee chairman, said a meeting with Mr. Salmers would be ar- ation. CITY'S SHARE Mr. Richardson also said some other land, but not build- ings, would be required in con- nection with the street widen- ing. The city's share of the -- as- phalt pavement on granular gutter -- construction is an es- for a $97,000 subsidy from the department of higliways. The private property owners share frontage annually for 10 years. Mr. Salmers, in his presen- tation, said his client received no notice of the expropriation from anyone "in authority" prior to council passing the by- aw. Mayor Lyman Gifford said he was sorry that situation arose and noted that council had been told Mrs. McMullen had been notified. Ald. Bint said the man who valued her land (not a city employee) had told her it would be expropriated. Ald. Christine Thomas said expropriation information should be publicized at the com- mittee level before it is dealt with by council. Individual Participation By Each Canadian Urged The need for individual par- ticipation by every Canadian to ensure the success of the Do- minion's centennial was stress- ed by Thomas Healy, of tTo- ronto, one of the co-chairmen of the Ontario Centennial Bureau, who spoke at the Monday meet- | of the Rotary Club of Can- ada. The speaker highly commend- ed the Oshawa Inter Service Club Council suggestion that an anti litter eampaign be held. Each Oshawa. service club will name two representatives to the committee which will plan this event. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce will sponsor this drive to beautify the city. Mr. Healy said every Cana- dian must make a contribution to make the nation's centen- nial an event which will be re- membered by future genera- tions. Pride, he said, is some- thing which should motivate peo- ple to show off. Every effort should be made to bring out the natural beauty of an area. Thousands of visitors are ex- pected to come to Canada. What Canadians do will leave a last- ing impression by bringing out our heritage and history. Competitor's Bid Opposed By Man Without Licence A man who operates a motor- cycle business in the city with- out a licence appeared before council last night in opposition to a licence application by a new competitor, also operat- ing without a licence. Council granted licences to both firms. Larry Beaupre, who oper- ates the Honda Shop at 199 King st. w., opposed an appli- cation for a licence made two weeks ago by Lucille Orpwood her business and that Mr. Gunther was providing the financial backing. He said he had no alternative but to recom- mend the licence be granted in view of her statements. QUESTIONED CLOSELY Ald. Margaret Shaw ques- tioned Mr. Beaupre about his business, lack of a licence and part-time em- ployees. and Rudolf Gunther, who per-) ate the Scooter Shop at 299) Simcoe st. s. | TWO JOBS? Mr. Beaupre said Mrs Orp- soo': Aig a ott WOSGS NUSCARG is & Cily sie- In reply to one of her ques- tions, Mr. Beaupre said Mr. |Orpwood and another fireman| had worked part-time for him. | He said he had no objection to iMr. Orpwood "moonlighting" ut did object io him running man and would run the shop/@ business in competition with as Mrs. Orpwood works in the office of General Motors Ltd. He said he would have no ob- jection if Mr. Orpwood quit his| job as a fireman but said it was unfair that he have two 'jobs. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, prop- erty committee chairman, said Mrs. Orpwood called him and| said the Scooter Shop would be} his own. "T"ve never met anyone on jcouncil who is as well versed on motreycles as you, a smil- jing Mayor Lyman Gifford told | Ald. Shaw, in reference to her jcomments last night and her remarks at previous meetings about the Satan's Choice motor- cycle club. Rotary Club To Sponsor Aussies' Visit To Oshawa Seven Australian businessmen| Last event on the visitors' on a tour of Canadian Rotary|agenda before moving on to clubs are visiting Oshawa as! guests of the city's Rotary Club. They are scheduled to arrive Monday, May 9, and) stay three days. Oshawa Rotary Club members are providing accommodation for the visitors in their own) homes, | First item on the visitors'| agenda is lunch at the Rotary! Club, followed by a bus tour of| the city. Tuesday the Australians will] tour Bowmanville training! school, General Motors and the} Automotive Museum, Wednesday they Rotary Club directors Golf Club. Only one of the visitors is a! Rotarian. He is group leader} at others are Jeff Bird, 28, engi- neer, of Williamstown, John} Boch, 27, lawyer, of Yarra, Peter Bourchier, | farmer, of Deniliquin, Robert Fordham, 24, chartered accoun- tant, of Victoria, Dr. Michael Heffernan, 28, and Ron Hugo, 28, engineer. their next port of call, Cobourg, is a boat trip on Lake Ontario. Road Accident! Injures Boy, 8 An Oshawa boy was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday afternoon, after he was struck by a car while cross- ing King st. at Varcoe's rd. Eight-year-old David Mac- lunch with|Oshawa, was reported in im-|Desmond Newman, the proved condition this morning|Oshawa Lyman Gifford, Presi-| Oshawa Chamber of|Chamber of © i Mc-| formed in Winnipeg in 1923 and| a, an off-year census of Can-| by his attending physician, Dr. A. E. King. ranged to discuss the expropri-! % base with concrete curb and) § timated $292,000 which is eligible| 2 is $37,000 -- 90 cents per foot) closely} She Oshawa Cine OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966 / | New flags were presented | last night to cubs and scouts | who met at King St. United | Church until it was destroy- ed by fire early this year. The 13th Cub Pack and 13th Oshawa Scout Troop lost their flags in the blaze. The new banners are a gift of Corinthian Lodge 61, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fel- lows. They were presented at Simcoe Street United Church Memorial Hall é where the scouts and cubs now meet. Left to right above are: Jim Hare, Scout- master of the 13th troop; Roy Weatherbee, Noble Grand of Lodge 61; Joseph Imeson, district deputy SCOUT FLAGS REPLACE THOSE LOST IN FIRE Opposition to a Bell Telephone rate increase will be exuress- ed by city council in a letter to the board of transport commis- sioners. Ald, Clifford Pilkey, who in- troduced the opposition motion at last night's council meeting, said the Bell is 'catching it both ways -- its rates are too high and it receives muunicipal tax concessions". A Bell official in Montreal ad- vised council by letter that the total number of telephones in the area has increased and that this puts the area in a higher rate group. J. W. Lowrty, Bell's Oshawa area manager, said today the company is required by the board of transport commission- ers to submit a report when the Council To Oppose 'Phone Rate Boost receives municipal tax conces- sions which in Toronto last year ted to $726,608. He said wwtlai or decreases by more than 5 per- cent beyond the limits of the current rate group, STILL WITH BOARD "Tt still rests with the board to approve or disapprove the rate increase," said Mr. Lowry. If the rate increase is approv- ed, he said, the monthly charge for individual residential ser- vice will increase 20 cents, Ald, Pilkey said the Bell has been making more profit than authorized by the board of trans- port commissioners and that "'il- legal earnings between 1959 and 1965 inclusive total $75 million". Ald. Pilkey also said the Bell total teleph count. increases Grand Master of region 41; Gabriel Lavictoire, past grand, Lodge 61; and Jim Lang, Cub Master of the 13th Pack. (Times Photo) Some Canadian auto-parts suppliers may be in difficulty because of the Canada - U.S. auto-trade pact, but it has not affected Oshawa's major supply companies. T. A. Norton, vice-president and general - manager of Hou- daille Industries Ltd., summed it up this way: "As General Motors goes, so will go industry in Oshawa." He said his firm, which sup- plies the automotive industry with such parts as bumpers, housings, is 'booked up solidly for the 1967 model which will take us through the summer'. NEW PLANT Majority of production of the city's major auto-parts sup- pliers goes to General Motors 0! Canada Ltd., which consumes 50 per cent of the Canadian market in this field. Graham Coulter, president and general-manager of Coul- ter Manufacturing Co. Ltd, producers of smal] hardware inner-body stampings and wheel parts, said his plant has not Boys and girls in Oshawa are as physically fit as those any- where says James Henderson, assistant supervisor of physical education. He was commenting on a recent Fraser University report which indicated nine out of 10 B.C. school children were not in good physical condition. Such a sad situation does not exist here. He attributed the fact some children are in poor physical condition to social, habit and en- | vironmental factors. | "A child for instance, who | when he comes home from |school, stays in and reads," he jsaid, 'will not be in the same physical shape as one who goes out and plays when he comes home from school." Armes ehauldae ana wbe- | muscles are not as developed jamong elementary school chil- jdren now as they were years ago, Mr. Henderson said. "Children these days don't climb trees and fences as much s they used to do,"' he said, "to develop these muscles.' Stan Marchut, a physical edu- cation teacher at. O'Neill Colleg- iate, said he felt children com- ing to high school were on the average in fairly good condi- tion. "A few of the boys," he said, "are overweight and weak but Physical Fitness Of Youth 'On Par With Anywhere' He said Oshawa was fortun- ate to have some expert physi- cal education teachers in the elementary school system and a good program for physical fit- ness. George Mudd, assistant unit director of Simcoe Hall Boy's Club, stressed the role a child's interest plays in his physical development. "We find," Mr. Mudd said, "If a youngster is athletically| inclined he will naturally get} into better condition than a child| inclined other wise.' COMPETITIONS To create an interest in physi- eal condition, Mr. Mudd said, Boys' clubs across the Domin- ion hold physical fitness compe- iiiions eacn year. "The idea behind this," he said, "is that children who are not inclined athletically see this activity and develop a desire to become involved in it.' The program consists of a ser- fes of easily performed exer- cises which progressively be- come harder as the weeks pass. Another interesting point Mr. Mudd stated was that girls now-a-days are more figure con- scious -- at a younger age -- than they have been in the past. "This," he said, 'is why young girls today seem to keep jmost of them are in good health." up to the boys in physical con- ditioning." The newly-formed Whitby Jun- j|ior Chamber of Commerce is being presented Wednesday with its Canadian charter at a ban- quet to be attended by VIP's jand Jaycees. | Guest speaker is Donald C. |MacDonald, leader of the On- jtario NDP party. | Other important guests will include Ontario Health Minister and MPP for Whitby Dr. Matt- Dymond, MPP for Oshawa Al- Junior Chamber In Whitby, To Receive Canadian Charter ganization is to train young men for leadership. To this end Canada Jaycee members are encouraged to de- velop civic responsibility, stress their Canadian heritage and fos- ter good relations with one an- other, The Junior Chamber of Com- merce movement was founded in- 1915 by a group of young men in St. Louis, Missouri who| weren't satified with the way |Lean of Darlington blvd., RR 4,|bert Walker, Mayor of Whitby Mayor of |dent of |Commerce Mr. James their city was being run. The first Canadian Junior} Commerce was Auto-Part Supplies Here In Good Shape' experienced any loss of busi- ness, "'in fact, our business at our Oshawa and Uxbridge plants is increasing." He said his company's new die-casting plant in Oshawa should be in operation by the end of this month. Mr. Coulter said that when completed, this plant will be one of the largest Canadian die-caster and _ electroplaters, and is already attracting new business from Canadian' and U.S. consumers. The new plant, although it will employ 80 per- sons, will result in several transfers for employees as well as the hiring of about 25 addi- tional employees. Lake Simcoe Industries Ltd. in Beaverton announced late last week it is closing its plant this summer "because the tar- iff-free pact is enabling its Ca- nadian auto manufacturing cus- tomers to import stampings from their own U.S. plants." The Lake Simcoe company, a subsidiary of Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. of Rockford, IIl., has been operating in Beaver- ton since 1954 and has 218 em- ployees. ; Two other companies com- plaining about the pact's reper- cussions are Apex Metals Ltd. of Kitchener and National Auto Radiator Co. Ltd. of Windsor. Mr. Coulter said his firm has taken over production of some of the Lake Simcoe company's orders. TALLY AT CENTRE TOPS 500,000 Attendance at the Oshawa Civic auditorium has passed tie ialf million mark. Walter Branch, auditorium chairman, said today April at- teidance increased the all time figure to 511,387 since the audi- torium opened in December, 1964. Junior "A" Hockey establish- ed a monthly record of 28,705 and accounted for more than half of April's attendance total of 48,180, he said. The remainder, he said, was comprised of attendance at the Rod and Gun Sportsman's Show, breath of Scotland variety show and the Oshawa school safety Auditorium For Car Spot Zoning Rezoning to permit an addi- tional 245 parking spaces has been requested by the Civic Auditorium board of manage- ment. City council last night re- Office employees are calling on help from the International United Auto Workers Union in their negotiations with Local 222, UAW. The six women employees at the Bond st. headquarters of the local union have been work- Sling without a contract since Sunday. Their demands in current ne- gotiations include a bid for wage parity with their, counter- parts in the U.S. Mrs. Joan Sutton, office stew- ard, said today that Harry Ben- son, UAW international repre- | sentative here, will be asked to isit in on negotiations between the unit at Local 222, represent- ed by president Albert Taylor and secretary - treasurer Rus- sell McNeil. |NO OFFICIAL POLICY Both Mr. Benson and a spokesman for the international union in Windsor, have said that UAW Staff Seeks Aid In Bargaining the salary rates for the em- ployees of local unions. "T can sit in on negotiations if requested," said Mr. Benson, "but the international would not interfere in such a situa- tion, each local has its own autonomy." Employees inter- of the |national union in both Canada and the U.S. receive compar- able wage rates. They are members of the Office and Pro- fessional Employees Inter- national Union. The Local 222 office employ- ees form a unit within Local 1136, UAW, which has practi- cally all of its 40 members em- ployed at the offices of Hou- daille Industries Ltd. The move for international support follows a bargaining session at the UAW Hall Mon- day. Results of the negotiations could be presented Thursday to a general membership meeting there is no official policy on of the local. Support And A 63-name petition supporting a 1964 city council decision to rezone fiveplex residential land to single family zoning in the Surrey dr., area was received last night by council. And, lawyer Russell Hum- phreys, on behalf of Samuel Jackson, who owns the land, spoke to cduncil in opposition to the rezoning. Both the petition and the law- yer's letter were referred to city planning board. In December, 1964, council Protest For Zoning Decision approved a planning board re- commendation to rezone the land to single family zoning. Mr. Humphreys said he un- derstood a bylaw covering the rezoning was to be dealt with last night by council. However, the bylaw was not presented for council's consideration. The lawyer said 'planning board took a "very narrow and unfair view of the situation." He said if the rezoning is ap- proved Mr. Jackson will lose $42,500. ferred the request to the plan- ning board. The board is proposing to con- struct a parking lot on a 290 foot by 260 foot parcel of land immediately north of the exist- ing north driveway. FISH GO BY TUBE ST. JOHN'S,- Nfld. (CP)--Fish are sucked directly out of trawlers' holds here by 10-inch pipes into a packing house. Powered by two 25-horsepower motors, fans pull 20,000 pounds of fish an hour out of the boats in a continuous flow. Some Still Don't Realize Required To Register Albert V. Walker, MPP said today, he had, even as late as Saturday, received a number of calls from people who still didn't realize they should register for OMSIP coverage. He eaid the open enrolment period for the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan has been extended two weeks to May 16. The prime reason for this, he said, was because the Health Minister realized there was a misunderstanding among oud- age pensioners as to who should enroll. Provincial Health Minister, Mathew B. Dymond, announced yesterday in the Legislature, the extension is necessary because many pensioners are confused, some believing they have been enrolled in the plan automatic- ally. He said the confusion has arisen over the difference be- tween old-age security pen- sioners, Those receiving old-age as- sistance, he said, are automat- ically enrolled but persons re- ceiving only old - age security-- $75 a month from the Federal government--must complete ap- plications if they want OMSIP coverage. Mr. Walker felt the two-week extension was adequate because of the lange number of applica- tions received in the last week of the enrolment period. It was to have closed April 30. Eric Winkler, a Toronto law- yer and a specialist in labor re- lations, will represent the views of management at a public forum here Wednesday. The forum, sponsored by the Oshawa Liberal Association, is on "Strikes, Injunctions and the iLaw". It will be held at the |Bond st. UAW Hall. Other participants will be Al- derman Clifford Pilkey, presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council; Professor Mark McGuigan of the Faculty of Law, University of Toron- and Professor He Ay thurs of Osgoode | School. CITY MAY FILL MEMORIAL CUP Buy the champagne. That's what Russell Hum- phreys, president of the Oshawa Generals hockey club, advised city council to do last night, "because we are going to win the Memor- jal Cup". His champagne - purchase advice was. prompted by Mayor Gifford's question about the outcome of the Oshawa - Edmonton series which starts Wednesday. Later in the meeting coun- cil approved Ald. Richard Donald's motion that a civic dinner or a luncheon, not exceeding $500 in'cost, be held in Oshawa for both teams. A date will be deter- mined later. te; Hall Law|: Management Spokesman To Debate Injunctions | Mr. Winkler is a member of a Toronto law firm which has an extensive law practice ex- clusively for management. He has had wide experience in labor arbitration work, con- tract negotiations and court and labor relations work on behalf of management. Liberals sought to publicize the forum when they distributed pamphlets at north and south plant gates of General Motors of Canada Ltd. The canvassers were led at the plant gates by Edward McNeely, a member of ine as- tion executive. More than wo pamhplets were distrib- uted, Bus Terminal Talks Slated Bus terminal redevelopment plans have been referred to city council for discussion at a com- mittee meeting. Ald. John Brady last night said Tedel Ltd., submitted pre- liminary plans of the redevelop- ment to the planning depart- ment Friday. ' Ald, Brady said planning di- rector G. A. Wandless felt the plans involved council policy and could not be dealt with by the city planning board. The redevelopment proposal, involving the block bounded by King, Prince, Bond and Church sts., was originally referred by council to its traffic committee and to planning board. he strongly suspected that. Osh- awa taxpayers are also sub- sidizing the Bell. "I don't think there is any- thing illegal about oug earn- ings," said Mr. Lowry. "We have nothing to hide." When told of Ald. Pilkey's comments, Mr. Lowry said sim. ilar remarks were made by Ontario NDP leader Donald MacDonald. Mr. Lowry sai d+, these matters were discussed at? board of transport hearings fall on the Bell's permissive level of earnings. He said council has the to oppose any rate increase but he said the Bell is required to submit a report on the rate group change to the transport commissioners. The Bell manager said more than $100,000 in municipal taxes is paid annually by the Bell to the. city. He said the Bell pays full land and building taxes, the standard business tax and in addition, a tax on gross re ceipts -- the city mill rate is applied against 60 percent of the annual gross receipts to cal- culate taxes with the limit, as provided in the Ontario Assess- ment Act, that the tax not ex- ceed 5 percent of the total gross receipts. Roof Requested Soon For Rink Early construction of a roof enclosure at the North Oshawa outdoor artificial ice rink has been urged by the Central Council of Neighborhood Asso- clations. In a letter to city council, the neighborhood association said more ice; skating and hockey facilities aré urgently needed. Council' has $22,000 in a ree serve fund for the roof enclo- sure which will cost an estimat- ed $80,000. The neighborhood group said it understands that construction will not commence for two or three years and it | asked for an "'up-dating" of the project. ONE OUT OF 25 LACKS LICENCE About one out of every 20 or 25 businesses open in the city with the owners unaware they require a licence, city clerk Roy Barrand told coun- cil last night. "T don't think they are try- ing to get away with any- thing," he said. "They just don't know they need one." Ald. Margaret Shaw said the fact that a licence is re- quired should be brought to the attention of the public, City bylaws should be -en- forced, she said. Mr, Barrand said the city could lay a charge against anyone who opens a business without a licence. He said a charge has never been laid and no charges will be Jaid until council orders that type of action. Swap Offered By Developer A land developer has offered to swap property with the city near the south end of the pro posed Centennial Parkway. Robert Hann, in a letter to city council, said the city will require land fronting on Glen for the parkway, which will start at Wentworth and run north on Glen. He also said the city will require land on Went- worth and Porter sts. Mr. Hann offered to trade the land, held by agreement of sale, for city- owned land on Wentworth from Cedar to Glen. The matter was referred te council's public works commit- tee. Regiment Gains Oshawa Freedom An illuminated scroll will be presented by the city to the On« tario Regiment in honor of its 100th anniversary. City council last night approv- ed an expenditure of $240 for the scroll and also granted the regi- ment the "Freedom of the City" on Sunday, May 22. The "freedom" permits the regiment to. march through the city with flags flying. POPULATION, FARM ASSETS... ... MERCHANDISING, ALSO Census Takers To Make Complex Count Census workers in Ontario County will begin to count pop- ulation, farm assets and mer- chandising establishments June 1, in what has become known Dr. King said the boy suffer-|Cansh, President of Oshawa and|the Junior Chamber of Com-|ada. John Nathan, 41, 'an optome-|ed several cuts and bruises to|Districh Labor Council C1 if f|merce of Canada was establish-| trist, of Brighton Beach. The/his forehead as well as brush | Pilkey and Provincial President burns: to his face. Driver of the vehicle involved South|in the accident was Esio Vin-| 30,/cent Deluca of 64 Third st.,|the Whitby Jaycees, now num-|country in the world except, the| e has conducted a mid-term cen-| Reginald Parker, J. Bowmanville. The accident was investigat- ed by Constable T. A. Yardy of| National President Mr. D. Bach-|6.30 p.m., is being held in St.) has been expanded to include &|hoyse, Mrs. Winona Clarke, W.|north and west police oat 1a B the Bowmanville OPP partment. \of Junior Chamber of Com- merce Mr. Z. Kavarda. bering about 20 members, will accept the Charter from Jaycee |was founded in 1946 and today Dennis Stephens, President of | |John's E asic alm of the Jaycee or-| ed in 1936. | Junior Chamber International Jaycees exist in almost every} Communist bloc. Normally, the federal ernment conducts census every 10 years. The last one was taken in 1961. gov-| s B. § ) a detailed | about racial origin, religion, lan-| Vista areas. chandising also will be includ- ed. In the population count in- dividue!s will be asked for names, relationship to the head jwould be completed, commis-, Most of these are housewives,; | Whitby and a major segment of |sioner Donald Howe, 851 Gien-|he said. brae ave. replied that he ex- |pected it to be finished before | the end of June. "The working man just is un-| able to devote the necessary time to complete the job satis. of the family, sex, age and mar-| Mr. Howe said he would have factorily," he said. jital status. No questions are being asked|cover the Southmead and Lake Golf st. indicated the need for guage or income. Commissioners 'in the Ontario Electoral District this year will | some 25 enumerators working to "We'll also be covering some areas north of Oshawa," he "including Ragland and |said, For many years, however, it/ he Donald Howe, Earl Fairman,| Columbus." A. Alder- S. W. Moore of 556 Cartier Mrs. Winona Clarke of 230 jaccuracy in census taking. | "Their work has to be ex- \tremely accurate,' she said, i"the results they obtain. will |help determine the future growth of the country." The banquet, which starts at|SUS of agriculture and this now| dice, J, J. Harris, Harold Loft-|ave., who will be covering the| Her census territory will cover vangelical Parish Hall, Whitby.. 5 complete population count. This year @ census of mer- parts of the city, |the area south of King street, |A. D. Selby and S. W. Moore.|said he has 35 census workers | west of Farewell avé? and east When asked when the census assisting him, a lof .Stevenson's read. Commissioner for the Town of the Township, Earl Fairman of 121 Palace st., Whitby, said his territory would stretch as far north as the 10th concession in- cluding Myrtle. - It would also include areas enclosed by the east and west limits of Whitby township, he said. : Mr. Fairman stated he would have 24 fulltime enumerators working with him. Two part-time census workers will be responsible for Fairview Lodge and the Ontario Hospital, he said, te Se ame tia Sr ae ens ERS ee, Lee Se ee ae