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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Population Increase Forcast For District recently|region, Manufacturing is a prin- employ-|cipal source of employment for the/and there is a relative speciall- zation in the production of dur- able goods. The study area represents the largest concen: tration of manufacturing capa> A survey conducted ey townships around the urban sections of the Oshawa area. neg eeied ie of goods produced, in terms of 'Hamilton, Guelph,|the selling value of factory shipments, was one-quarter of and Oshawa areas, The atudy showed that in bs Contes br in 1961, 1964 the employment figure for the townships around Oshawa|, Te report on the survey, totalled 39,300 or 3.9 per cent issued by the Metropolitan To- of the total for the region under|TO"t® end Region Transporta, By the 2,000 it is tion Study, states factors of rodieted this P cs will have production in terms of land, panied to 135 000 or 5.3 per manpower, resources and capi- cent of the total for the veaien. tal, plus the basic infra-struc: * lture of transportation and re- POPULATION FORECAST = |jated services, are sufficient to As regards populations, the/support the continued growth of survey wed the townships|the study area economy, The around Oshawa had 103,093/actual expansion will, however, i people or 4 per cent of the total/be determined largely by de- for the ion. The survey pre-;mand conditions. dicts that by the year 2,000 the| However, the report states, it is expected the growth of the study area economy will have ito depend for the most part on Canadian sources of demand. An annual average growth rate of between 3 and 4 per cent is forecast for the area. The total population of the MTARTS area has been pro- jected to increase from ap- proximately 2,556,300 in 1961 to approximately 6,430,000 in the year 2000. This represents an increase of 3,873,726 persons over the 1961 total or an in- crease of 152 per cent. lation in the area will be 70,000 or 5.7 per cent of the total for the region. In summary, the study re- vealed the region is a highly urbanized area where the econ- omy is mainly oriented towards manufacturing, trade, finance and services, serving in many instances a national and pro- vincial as well as a_ local market. Primary industry (i.e. agri- culture and extractive indus- try) plays a relatively minor role in the economy of the study Panel Discusses "The New Morality" The quarterly meeting -of|first hand information on the Presbyterian Women of _ St.|Subject "The New Morality". nérew' Mrs. A. Gray, program con- A w's Church, Whitby, was vener, chaired the panel which held in the Church hall Mon-|incjuded Mr. Martin, principal bs Rt board f R. A. Hutchison Public roup No. 5 was responsible| School; Rev, W. J. 8. McClure, for the devotional period con-/minister of St. Andrew's ducted by Mrs. G, Dalgleish|Church; Mrs. Baker, Social and assisted by Mrs. C. R./ Worker at the Ontario County Pickard and Mrs, C. Barter.| Children's Aid, Oshawa, Dr. K. There was a short business ses-|Hobbs of the medical clinic, sion including plans for. the) Whitby and Sergeant Baker of Christmas bazaar. |the Whitby Police Force. G. M. Boles gave the ladies} Questions, discussions and ex- some up-to-date information on|change of ideas added to the plans for the new church, | information on this topical sub- The was a most in-| ject. teresting panel made up of five} Mr. McClure closed the meet- people qualified to give some/ing with the benediction. Homemaker Service Reviews Activities The second committee meet-) maker Supervisor, on activities ing of Canadian Red Cross So-/in July. A total of nine home- ciety Homemaker Se ce for) makers have been engaged, two hewn be. sativn and pt ot Bie ia at ah ie " 4 he & VR wati or Wit ave ween aluve shu pal ' cases in July, five in August re, G. Thwaites was in the| and four in the first week of The following members| September. present; Dr. John Wall, fforts are being made to ac- G. Thwaites, Mrs. John McKib-/ quaint the people with the serv- bin, Miss Ila Newton, Mrs. C.| ice which it is hoped will fill a J. Canning, Mrs. L. Samuel, |long-felt need in Whitby. | Mrs. W, D. Winter and Mrs.| Any person requiring the) Frank Sevcik. | services of a homemaker is in- The committee heard a re-|vited to call Mrs. Sevcik at) port from Mrs. Sevcik, Home-| 668-4864, Whittlers Report 27 - Pound Loss The Whitby Whittlers TOPS|ly meetings, otherwise any Club held its meeting at Kath-|member not attending three .| consecutive meetings will be leon Rowe School, Tuesday eve dismissed. It has been proven ning, with 20 members present.|in the past, that members dur- The total loss reported was/ing their absence gain weight 27% pounds. The "Queen" for and for this reason hesitate to the evening was Mrs. Joyce} return to meetings, so help Fulling with an 8% pound loss.| yourself by attending faithfully. Congratulations were extended) A special invitation is extend- to Joyce. ed toteenagergwith a weight The Leader stressed the need| problem, as thé Whittlers now for all members to attend week-| have a junior division, Duplicate Bridge Club Winners The winners and high scores|Harvie Winter, 83; Mr. and) in 'the games played by mem-|Mrs. Hugh Baker, 80. bers of the Whitby Duplicate) "ast and West: Mrs. Ed Boothe and Miss Georgia For- syth, 87; Mrs, Gordon Pirie and rs. Florence Love, 77%; Mr. and Mrs. William Heron, 100%;|a9¢ Mrs. Maurice Hutchison, 7444; Mrs. Vera Macdougal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 94; *,.. |Mrs, Edith 4 . Miss Georgia Bovay and Mrs. nie Beaton = fe gs saat E. Bovay, 864; Mr. and Mrs.|Butts, 73. WHITBY PERSONALS The St. John the Evangelist} N.Y. Mr. Fallon enjoyed meet- CWL travelling bridge and/; euchre will resume its activ-| 2 Ms 'many od friente from ities this month with the foliow.|Y°8"s Past. ing hostesses: Bridge, Mrs.|. An executive meeting of Whit- John Spratt, Lynde, Miss Verda Bridge Club were: North and South: Ed Coles} Packer, | Auxiliary was held at the home city In Canada and tie volume munici-|in uniform. There were three/ Weve Watt he Ne Skee Ts re Bone eS i SRS eREw RAP ere cea Nene oe tat A three-masted, square- rigged vessel is a rare sight in Nova Scotia these days. But 'old salts will get a reminder of how it used to A RARE SIGHT IN NOVA SCOTIA be when the Argentine training frigate Liberstad arrives in Halifax next Monday for a five-day visit. The Liberstad, which car- eek a SS a Le ee ek ee ss it tt * ™ Se, Le ek: ge wy poms -rony 'Area Exhibitors Get Many Prizes Heber Down, Brooklin, won most awards in the heavy horse Clydesdale section at the Oakwood Fall Fair. The Down in the four-hourse hitch placed first and he won the ribbon for the best team. George Hayes, Columbus. won the small team and smali ve DON'T BLAME EXPO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 22, 1966 5 LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Robert F, Shaw, deputy commissioner- general of Expo 67, denied Wed- nesday that the world exposition is responsible for inflation in Canada and the demands for wage increases by organized la- bor. He was commenting on re- rts that present demands by labor were a result of the higher pay received by union members among the more than 9,000 construction and other workers employed on the Expo site at Montreal. Ray Cochrane, , had jthe best large-size team and class taking six top awards. Boyd Ayre, Hampton, cap- tured five first place a in the Suffolk class; while in the Hampshires Lloyd Ayre took all the top ribbons. In the competition for the best pen of five ewe lambs, Lloyd Ayre's entry placed first, Mrs. S.Moore, Port Perry, won 22 firsts and 19 seconds in the fancy work class, Mrs. George Brown, Oshawa and Mrs.. Murray Coates, Port Perry, were among the first ried 114 cadets as well as (place winners, officers and crew, is on a training cruise of the Atlantic. Woodview Group --CP Photo BROUGHAM -- The subdivi- sion agr t with Consoli- dated Building Corporation which Pickering Township ap- proved by a 4 to 3 vote, subject to the approval of the township engineer and solicitor, was de- ferred again Monday night and will be considered at a meeting of council in committee 'of the whole, Deputy Reeve Mrs, J. Mc- Pherson presided at a meet- ing at which Reeve C. W. Lay- cox was absent because of ill- ness. It is expected that the reeve will enter hospital to- |day. Deferment was made at the request of Councillors John Wil- liams, John Campbell, and Ron- ald Chatten, who produced a | | r Dlaane AA a5 vescripea AJAX (Staff) -- The advan- tages of a new fire alarm sys- tem, to replace the enunciator system now in use, were ex- plained by Fire Chief C. Harris at a meeting of the Ajax Cham- ber of Commerce. During the meeting, which had a good attendance, reports were presented by the chair- men of the various committees. The present enunciator sys- tem board is located in the fire hall and is connected to about 40 industries and places of busi- ness, The present board is lim- ited to 46 connections; while.a new alarm system would ac- commodate between 80 and 100 Alarm System: Bay Ridges Agreement: Deferred By Council letter from Engineer Poul Poul- son recommending 'that roof drainage from proposed homes be connected to run into storm sewers, an item which was de- leted from provisions of the agreement last week. The three councillors wished a resolution to rescind the reso- lution deleting the roof drain- age provision, and the one giv- ing approval to the draft agree- ment since the-engineer did not look favorably on the former. DRAINAGE PROVISION The resolution they wished put through said that the drain- age provision should be written into the agreement (now in the hands of the township solicitor) for the engineer's opinion, and then sent to the solicitor. "This is the normal proce- dure, I think," said Mr, Camp- "We are not interested in bell. what is is goi WHITBY BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES Players who had triples of over 600 in the Monday Mixed Bowling League at Whitby were: Earl Smith 751. (246-261-244); Charlie Gill 741 (309-272); Ruth Frank 697 (282-243); Ron Childs 676 (220-261); Hans Zimmer 669 (208-266); Don Grant 658 (243- 234); Carl Pascoe 639 (229- 228); Barb Pisani 638 (201-226- 201); Paul Frank 631 (273-203); connections and provide for ad- ditional connections. Chief Harris explained the method of operation and advan- tages of the proposed installa-| Doug Rowden 623 (226-208); Jenny Fowler 617 (275); Bruce Armstrong 600 (216-211). cost the|s Als "ae to be. Has Park Closing The Woodview Senior Citizens held a successful park closing the Woodview Community Centre. Grocery hampers were won by: Mrs. G. Mills, 78 La Salle Ave. N., and Mrs, B, Hurst, 110 Park Rd. N, Mrs, N. Bryant, 112 Cadillac Ave. N., won a bed-side lamp. A spokesman said treasurer Mrs. E, Pardon went home "wearing a very satisfactory smile" after tallying up the re- Councillor Harvey Spang said that here would have been no need to rescind this resolution if this report from the engineer ie B BM DE-TO-MEASURE , Bowman made a clean sweep of the South Downs CLOTHES LOVE THAT AROMA .. Italians spent 600,000,000,000 ite iis j rosa6 Gi - apres coffee in 1965, Just Arrived... FROM House of Hobberlin Tip Top Tailors oh EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 614% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS {4 to 5 Yr. Term VICTORIA & GREY { TRUST CO. Whitby, Ont. had been at hand before this.|sults of the ticket draw and the He, Councillor Don Beer and|bake sale. 668-5897 } Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPherson eo _ were not interested in rescind- ing the former motions until the matter had been discussed in committee of the whole. A mo- tion to discuss it further in com- mittee was passed unani- mously, % UNFORTUNATE SITUATIO! Mrs. McPherson said that it was an. unfortunate situation when part of the council knows nothing of what goes on in. Pub- lic Utilities Committee, where roof drainage and other points are said to have been discussed by PUC members Williams, Chatten and Campbell. The deputy reeve said that was When Councillor Williams accused her of opposing this she said it was "because I was told the location was a secret." "You are leading peopie to believe you did not know where it was going to be," said Coun- cillor Campbell, '"'You did re-! ceive a copy of the plan, which) cost us $15,000, and could see) ene where it was go- | ing." Located 214 RED WING ORCHARDS Roadside Market OPEN DAILY! Whitby on No. 2 Highway at the iG RED APPLES" Miles West of NAMED CONSULTANT - Walter JACK) FRASER KEEP A DISTANCE the universe, are 60,000,000,000,- Quasars, the oldest objects in{000,000,000,00 miles away. SECRETARY REQUIRED The position of Secretary to the Business Administrator is now open and applications will be received in writing, Please state, quelificetions, age, experience and ony other infermation per- taining to your experience. A minimum Grade XII Certificate will be considered. Shorthand is required, ; irwi Ruvinies Agminienvater, Setretory-Treasurer, Box fe, et aS re Heettatien, Pen ero: repeater meere: Oren: creer Meet Friendly Fred He likes to be one of the gang, so he's planning to buy what everyone else wants to drive... the New 1967 ALL NEW DART "GT" ALL NEW CHRYSLER NEWPORT POLARA "500" MONACO "500" CORONET Coming Soon Mrs. Gertrude(by General Hospital Women's | tion, saying it could be tested) TORONTO (CP) daily. The new system would/Ball, 35, of Saint John, N.B., permit of all industries, stores} Wednesday was appointed mu- and schools being connected to|sic consultant to the Ontario the board, he said. Council for the Arts and execu- The new fire hall will be part) tive director of the Ontario Fed- of the new Ajax municipal com-|eration of Symphony Orches- plex. tras, Why take a. . BIG "66" DEPRECIATION of Mrs. H. P, Doner who pre- | Miss Emily Foy, Mrs. James sided. The program of the new | Mackey, Mrs. Frank Canzi, Mrs. Joseph Ottenbrite, Mrs. Clarence Hendriks, Mrs. James McCari, Mrs. George Steffler, Mrs. Don Sullivan and Mrs. G. Kaczanowski. Euchre: Mrs. Frank Spellen, Mrs. Valerie Lucas, Mrs. Helen Greenfield, Mrs. Louis Rous- eeau Sr.. Mrs. H. C. Munro and Mrs. Robert Gagnon. Best wishes to Mrs. Herman| Recent guests at the home of|Duivesteyn, RR 2, Whitby, who! Mrs. Clinton Pascoe were Mr.|is celebrating her birthday and Mrs. W. E. Fallon, Buffalo, 'Friday. arrangements will be made at the Sept. 26 general meeting at Kathleen Rowe School at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Porter are now back at their 123 Kent St. residence, after spending the holiday season at their sum- mer home on Georgian Bay. BROCK Now Playing Evening Programs whirsy Stert et 7 and 9 P.M. u FURRY ANDREWS... [MICHAEL CRAG] OREM sate PRODUCTION « Dew ty JOSEPH LOM Seeree ty [VAN JONES COLOR by O8 Lint . Nothing Con Faze the World's Deadliest Female Agent @ SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS 1:30 @ u season was discussed. Further | r s & @ BUY 1967 {Hewoters OLDSMOBILES Be Wise . . . Buy Where You Enjoy Better Service CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD GM 300 DUNDAS ST, EAST © WHITBY * PHONE 668-3304 sé PI j i £$ tz ANNUAL FALL SALE ° NEWLY-ARRIVED SUITS $67 includes two pairs of trousers These cre not sale sults, The quality Is too good. Superb English wool fn vaderstated pic an' pics, neat stripes, subdued diagonals, ete. And they're good weight fabrics, Retain their shape. That's important . . . Remember that three top tailoring houses are represented, a truly big selection of quality ready-to-wear suits. Sizes 36 to 46 regular, short, toll, plus portly and stout models . .. No charge. for tailoring adjust- Satisfaction guaranteed or money is refunded. delete bes hide bo : ee es, rer -- REGULAR $85 and $90 SUITS -"b) "2: Two pairs of trousers are included with each enit. Hurry! SALE ENDS on SATURDAY Don't miss your share of the savings: OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE. ' Cds 3 seer