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WHITBY and: DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 HERE 18 THE HEART of Whitby's water supply, the pumping station. Chief opera- tor Sam Minnis stands be- side a 200 HP electric motor which is driving a pump at | water ' 1400 rpm to send | | A MOST important part of | any water supply is the equipment which ensures that water is safe for drinking and cooking. In Whitby, as in most towns, chlorine is added to the water as a dis- | ed to the water through the town's mains. In | the foreground is another electrically powered pump, a | 75 mph motor and its 1,000 rpm pump. In addition, the pump house supplies raw. water by means of -other enfectant. Above Operator Minnis adjusts a new chlori- nator recently installed at | the pumphouse at the lake. | The machine measures the amount of chlorine to be add- Too much | pumps to the Dunlop Canada | plant. In the event of power failure, a diesel driven pump takes over to maintain pres sure. --Oshawa Times Photo : | Over chlorine may not be harmful but can alter the taste. Too little ineffective Shortly to be installed is a machine to dispense sodium fluoride --Oshawa Times Photo 1s New Record Set By Town Pumping Station Whitby"s water pumping sta-\9 p.m. Mr b Park|the peak period to lawn water-'pump and extra tion at Commissioner's Simpson attributes} surpassed previous records setjing at that time for gallons pumped this month. On July 6 a total of 2,550,000|feli to 17 feet at galions of water was. used in town easily beating any previ ous record. PUC Manager Harry Simp- son said that during July the record was beaten more than once and that the station was currently operating beyond capacity. The July 6 record was aided by the fracture of a 10-inch main which was broken at the bridge on Brock street south Thought to have been damaged by vibration caused by passing trucks, the pipe was repaired the same day. DRAINED STAND PIPE Between 8 p.m. and mid- night on the record shattering day the level in the storage tank at Kinsmen's Park drop- ped to zero. The tank, which holds 250,000 gallons, was com- pletely empty with water supply to the town coming directly from the pump house On the next day a peak of 2,241,000. gallons was «eached with a peak between 8 p.m. and The level in the storage tank that time but by midnight had reached 24 feet. Pumping had caught up with, and exceeded the demand. From July 7 to July 15 the record was maintained with more than 2,000,000 gallons be- ing used each day. On the fol- lowing day its peak period was from 6 p.m. until! ll p.m, A maximum 29 inches was re- corded at the tank which had fallen to 21 inches at night, this showed that the pumping station was not unable to meet; the demand "The facilities are overtaxed at present and we are pump- ing beyond capacity,"' Mr. Simpson states, "'although the PUC has ample intake and fil- ter facilities, the mains and pumps are not sufficient for the demand.' He noted that no extensions have .been made to the works since the previous record year That was the banner 'year of 1961 when 1,980,000 gallons were pumped Plans have been studied by the Commission for some time, WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows At 6:55 & 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Bin en OT In the high-adventure tradition of "The Guns Of Navarone'! Sach SANK y TRACY» SINATRA he MERIT oR AF TONAL pte Feature Starts 6:55 & 9:20 'rr NS ai COLOR for a feeder Mr. Simpson said capacity. FLUORIDATION On the subject of fluorida tion the PUC Manager said that the necessary equipment been ordered and will be install- ed next month or in early Sep- tember. The machinery requir ed for the chemical will cost an estimated $3,500 The Whitby water works will! use sodium silicofluoride which will have 60 per cent of avail- able fluorine, the chemical which is said to halt tooth decay. Mr. Simpson pointed out that care will be taken against this material being mistaken for alum. Alum is used as a coagu-) lant before the water reaches the filtration plant and causes particles to stick together and to be filtered out easily Rate Cut Slightly On Treasury Bills OTTAWA (CP)--The treasury bil rate eased to 5.47 per cent from 5.51 last week, the Bank Fined $75 On Driving Count An Oshawa man was fined \$75 and costs on a charge of driving while his licence was suspended at Whitby Police Court this week Joseph Caru- ana, 543 Ritson road south ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. PC Fred Miraglia of the Whit- by Detachment OPP said in evidence that he investigated a | accident on Highway 401 on) July 11, The officer said that) the accused was involved in th ' |accident although he was not the} cause of it. He said further that as a re- sult of enquiries it was. discov- Jered that Caruana's licence had! © been suspended May due to the accumulatio} f points. His Worship . a@@€pted Caruana's plea of guilty and imposed the fine with the option of one month in jail. OSCAR STOLEN PARIS (AP) -- Audrey Hep- burn said Thursday night a Pi- tress in 1953 were among valu-| ables taken Wednesday night |from a chalet at Buergenstock |Switzerland, owned by Miss |Hepburn and her husband, ac- tor Mel Ferrer WHITBY PERSONALS Shown above are members of the Whitby Works De- The Misses Joanne Under- wood, Mary Lou Cuddy and Diane Thorn were co-hostesses at a surprise "Going Away Party" held at the residence of Miss. Thorn, Hallett street, on Tuesday evening. The party was in honor of Miss Theresa} Steffler and her brother Frank} who will be leaving with their} \family at the end of the month! (316 Colborne |to the Kitchener-Waterloo | | j | | | arger; Cannington main| Oshawa has| Toronto were visitors on of Canada announced Thursday} following the weekly sale of 91- to establish residence in Lind-| say. A gift was presenied 'o| Theresa and Frank. Approxi-| mately 35 guests were present. Games and dancing was enjovy-| ed. The hostesses served a buf-| fet lunch, Mr. Arthur Wilson, 804 Dun das street west, is celebrating his 75th birthday. quietly at home today. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day.! On Saturday a Children's day bake sale and picnic was held at the Oshawa Airport organized by the members of the Oshawa) Flying Club. This event is an- | other first for the club and prov- ed to be most enjoyable and Chuck street Eleanor Kemp, easi, flew Air- for the Breakfast arrived for Sunday morning Flap. Jack 300 aircraft this event Mr. and Mrs. W. Roach, 314 Colborne street, escorted by their granddaughter, Eleanor Kemp, attende dthe annual pic- nic for the Blind held at Lake- view Park Oshawa on Wednes-| day Mr Mrs Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Carl, Wellington' street. Mrs.| Pennell is Mrs. Mac Car"s sis- ter port annual H. G the guests of and Pennell of The Mac Carl family reunion picnic was held on Sunday, July 15, at McLeod Park, Canning- ton, with dinner at 1.30. pm. When the last guests had ar rived all sat down to a sump- tuous meal. Among those pres- ent were three families from Caledon, Toronto, | Whitby and Nova Sco-| tia. After dinner all enjoyed a rea! family: visit anda re- acauain cd time was spent Mr and Mrs. Neil MacCar! of day government treasury bills.! 2 This is the fourth consecutive week that the rate has held around its present level, follow- ing the jump to 5.45 per cent June 28 after the central bank's action in fixing its bank rate at six per cent The -bank. rate. minimum charge by the central bank on its infrequent loans to chartered banks, previously had fluctu- ated at one-quarter of one per cent above the treasury bill rate NEEDS PROSPERITY WASHINGTON (AP)--Prince Souvanna Phouma arrived Thursday for talks with Presi dent Kennedy and said the fu- ture of tis neutral regime in Laos hinges on internal peace and a solid "economy. The year-old premier said the 14-na- tion Geneva accords on Laos, signed Monday, means his coun try has turned a new page | 62-| | WANT A the fore! good hones | Whitby Dog | John Greer overs od at for eight puppies Control Officer has eight puppies, of dubious | pedigree, but all charming for which he.would like to find homes immediately. He says | that there app s to be some spaniel and "sbeagle in the background bul the a of eolors two of them, above to once y come in | He An variets hows | al | Guesis 'ment -' frequented partment engaged in cleaning operations at the beach near the water pumping day with the fo'mer's par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mac- Carl, of Colborne street Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Villeneuve of King street, celebrated his seventh birthday. attending his party were I.izabeth and Cheryl Vil- leneuve, Jimmy, Maureen, Mar- ianne and Janice O'Brien, Den- nis and Freddy Bosgraaf, 'Har-| old, David, John and Leanne} Moore, Tony and Dennis Moore.| Bobby's brothers Danny, Ricky! and sister Terry. Mrs. Clarence Moore assisted Mrs. Villeneuve in serving By ALAN McPHERSON Special to The Oshawa Times (Sixth in Series) TORONTO -- A significant of- While on a business trip to ficial announcement by Munici- Brantford, Mr. L. Hughes of'pal Affairs Minister Frederick Milo, Alberta, visited for a few|Cass recently in Port Arthur days with his aun. Mrs Nor-| might have the effect of lifting man Wood of Whitby and other suburban Ontario's heretofore relatives in the district energetic individual and com. ne _. |munity efforts for suburban ex- The many friends of Mrs, Wil- pansion up to the level of direct- liam H. Moorehouse are sorry|ed planning for the future. to learn that she is in the Osh-| Mr. Cass will divide the prov- awa General Hospital where she ince into regions with a plan- underwent surgery. They wish ning official designated for each her a prompt recovery area -- and about time, too. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wick eae ee tit ; P retur ages aon Not ele onc upward growth of our far flung ,an enjoyable sighiseeing communities is such a tremen- trip. They visited Lake Placid dous problem that it's some- N.Y. New Hampshire, Vermont, what surprising that govern- Maine and crossed over to New mental action and assistance Brunswick, Nova Scotia and/has come at such a late date. then to Gaspe, Que Far from the criticism levelled When they were in Middie|PY the minister at some munici- Musquodobit, N:S., they visitea|Palities, when he expressed Mr. and Mrs. Alun Jones former residents of Whitby, and they wished to be remembered io their friends here jplanning efforts, the develop |ment associations, service clubs, and community - minded organ- izations and individuals have done a creditable job with the tools they possessed One salient fact to remember is that many emateurs in the highly skilled field of industrial OTTAWA (CP) Goyern and manufacturing promotion of Canada deposits 'in- have been competing for years creased by $17,105,000 to $44.- with the best brains of the 883,000 in the week ended July | ™etropolitan areas. 2 the Bank of Canada re-| BiG CITY LURE ported today in its weekly fi A former government official nancial statement who spent 14 years fighting for Chartered bank deposits in- redistribution and equitable creased by $43,505,000 to $827,-|sharing of industry lauds the 259,000 and notes in circulation! present announcement, but adds decreased by $9.434,000 to $2.-\that the day must come when 146,360,000 the provincial government will be forced to offer attractive tax WALTON"S STREAM inducements to foster manufac- The Dove River in Derby-|turing thinking outside metro- shire, England, one of Izaak politan areas Walton's favorite spots, is still! 'He cited case after case of by anglers United States' manufacturers who examined the concise goy- ernment documents. concerning smaller cities for industry Almost unanimously, they favored suburban development It was a different story when the crucial time came from con- struction The American found that they could not get top executives to run their plants -- unless they were situ- ated in a metropolitan area. Cheaper !and, suburban living on a gracious scale, meant nothing The men who were to come to Canada wanted the big city, with its alleged cosmopolitan at- mosphere and accelerated pace. Plus, of course, the exclusive clubs and social status JOBS COME FIRST. However, Mr. Cass' plan, as a start, will place an informed in dividual who can advise local commumties on planning prob- lems and keep the government informed of development It's a forward step -- but is it the first step forward? Primarily, jobs have to be the lure. To create jobs in outlying districts, industries must be in- fluenced to settle there To settle there, they must be sold beyond all doubt that sub urban development more than rivals that of the' metropolitan areas and their products have equal opportunities in all mar kets KENNEDY LEGISLATION A piece of legislation Canada Deposits Up $17,105,000 industrialists PUPPY? | ate sh the puppies may attend at the a4 Mr Greer will be on hand to help the choosing. The dog ntrol office beside the ze treatment plant and from a driveway north -of Victoria t of the CNR cross Area Redevelopment Act of President Kennedy created originally to give aid to distress- ed employment areas PLASTERING REPAIR WORK to o Large or residents who w of Dog Control Office from i p.m. on Saturday, when is is mol RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 REMOVE ALGAE station. | | Operations started Wednes- ' ance to the water and rot ' of at the town dump. Algae Incentives May Draw Industry From Metro studied at Queen's Park is the % day in an attempt to clear the algae which has drifted in- shore. The vicious weedy growths give a murky appear- With sweeping scope, the Act gave eligibility to no less than 148 urban districts where the rate of unemployment averaged 6 per vent of the labor force for from one to three years and had also been far above the national average. Small labor markets, includ- ing 735 rural areas, where work- 'ers were consistently unemploy- ed, also qualified, as well as 50) weakness Indian reservations where sim ilar conditions existed. There were 34.7 million people in these areas, with more than 1.4 maltion out of work. This meant 19 per cent of the national smaller cities and towns and the labor force but 31 per cent Of ine Sault. the unemployed. If any Canadian government can learn from this Act, it's the fact that so many urban areas were affected, that the national aid was spread so thin that it became inicroscopic Nevertheless, there doubting that larger districts. One of the most aspects of the Act is where an area has been certified as elig- ible for help Then that area is required to produce its own development |plan, which must be approved state and federal author-, counted. North Bay has_ prac- tised and worked hard for di- |by the | ities ects can be considered, such as channeling government con. tracts into such areas ONTARIO PARADOX THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 27, 1962 § | communities \facturer progressive After that, specific proj- "FROM WHITBY WATERFRONT when washed ashore. It is ex- | has been-blamed for causing pected that the work will be | the unpleasant taste in the completed next week, At | town's water supply occasion- present the weed is disposed | ally. --Oshawa Times Photo an increase of 48,516 expected in the next 15 years, Now it's entirely within the jrealm of possibility that those |figures might slant upward to a marked degree, and one rea- son will be a peaceful herd of 100 Hereford cattle, now graz- ing on the government experi- job for Ontario, it is powerless = farm: near New ie 10. nick ane choose "Avaneving Always a prominent dairy dis- trict (the farmers supply all jmilk in that area) attention has |been turned during recent years to the possibility of beef cattle. The present experiment could be one of the most daring and successful in Ontario's history. In the clay belt, with proper fertilizers and land development, there might de- velop a beef cattle country U.S. manu- the depart- 10 specific For instance, a contacts ment asking for. areas in which to settle. He gets in return 10 different pieces of information. Then he makes his decision. So with strength also comes| One example of unbalanced chemical economy lies northeast of the metropolitan area of Toronto, a vast expanse of land and|Second only to Alberta. : water, including the nickel And one thing is certain. range, the great clay belt, and With all conditions being equal, . it's a certainty that the west- Population figures in. North-ern beef magnates will - pur- ern Ontario can, at times, ap- Chase huge holdings to create pear misleading. secondary shipping outlets. For instance, North Bay, now; At present, there are two a thriving metropolis, showed hindrances, The belt has not 21,200 in 1956 with an expected) been improved enough to create 37,000 by 1976. However, since a cattle empire. Secondly, the was N9 those statistics were compiled,|price of land is too high. depressed North Bay has assumed all keen disappointment with their;Communities and big cities were jhe as fully eligible as the suburban Good grazing pasture can be proportions of a metro obtained in parts of Bruce area, and already gives figures County in the south almost as of 39,000. cheaply as New Liskeard. These skyrocket to a retail 'his is not to suggest that trading zone figure of 88,000 Northern Ontario will ever re- but might encompass commMuU- pnjace Alberta in this industry, nities up to 30 miles distant. byt it could be a most valu- SPREAD INDUSTRY a, sedge FR gn dis-/""all this in the future -- and jan optimistic future to contem- versified industry, commerce, | P/ate- and trade, and now boasts the DOUKS WANT PM title, "shopping magnet." ' Another factor responsible. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Prime for the mushrooming of this|Minister Diefenbaker has been be The situation in Ontario, of metropolis is its military im-|asked to appear as a defence course, is quite paradoxical There are no contingencies for such measures as are en- acted below the border However, one of the most functional and efficient depart- ments in the provincial sphere is Economics and Development, with an Industrial Development Branch Here, experis compute and compile masses of statistics, showing all the potential industry and manufacturing, land improvement and building for every province. When -a_ potential customer makes enquiries about Ontario, he is given this whole mass of information -- but he and he alone makes the final decision. Thus, a large industry might be convinced beyond a doubt to develop in a rural i community in' the Ontario setting. And, without hesitation, it might also select the richest community in the province. |Nothing can be done about it There is nothing government sources can do to influence in- dustry to change and move fo a more depressed area OPEN MIND So, as Economics and De- velopment does a_nagnificent quoted at 197,484 in 1956 with for stations, mis-|Witmess Monday at the trial of sile launching bases and now/five Sons of Freedom Doukho- NORAD personnel). jbor womer, charged with public Government statistics, lik e|indecency afres several women poor relations, paint a pessimis-|stripped during a federal elec- tic future, for Timmins, which|tion speech the prime minister could be changed in the future|made at Trail, B.C., May 26, by directing and spreading) Vancouver lawyer George Her- more industry and commerce/brik said a tape recofing imdi- to that section. cated the prime minister was As things stand at the mo- not offended by the incident. ment, the city and jts adjacent SPACE LINK sunurps stand 2b 7a a Some telephone authorities tg the figure also given for have estimated $0 or 40 satel- Is there any reason Fr bose ge the 1962 US. Telstar more industry couldn't be chan-| WOuld be required to. link all neled to the Timmins district, | COUnttes. to give diversity to the huge min-| REEVES' northward from Sudbury and ARTISTS North Bay could influence, prospective industries. the larger cities will blossom} to such an extent that the pre-| DoDD & SOUTER fix Metro will go on and the} PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE CLAY BELT CATTLE Moving to the greal north-, western clay belt, population is portance (Sage ing industry? Possibly, the fact that it lies Isn't it ironical, though, that) SUPPLIES in years to come, that one of | ewahcas same section arguments will start again? 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 Sidewalk Slabs Immediate Delivery trom Factory Cured Stock Steel Reinforced Made from the Highest Quality Moterials Avail- able Low Slump, Vibrated Air-entrained Concrete Guaranteed Minimum Strength 4,000 p.s.i. OLIVER Phoite $ £006 | 5-331