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ainty ction es All e uncertainty election has t only disap- ised but also > with some | problems. Premier Ro- ly one or two dantes, knows al intentions rom cabinet ve Conserva- Is, the men e running the paign, are in making their are ready to , except at t know when given. LEMS ems this pre- rs and other t to do about for instance, 'ir campaign other office ey do about keep it and to pay rent er? Or should ke the chance r space when ly called? > PC member lay cards all | in his base- is going to he exclaims. lis campaign arty until the y under way, itime, if the paid, it will the member'g nother mem. ed to take hig is winter. changed res- and now he lat to do~ ead with hig m for mid- > prospect of at the last and delay ition at some ourse. ted to have of thousands rs," a little ) coemwives. lave alrea f the pov hey will lose ich. already have hrough their either have yn and store 1 Wear out. a few of the embers here the vote over AGO AGO 1947 h, Dr, F. J. O'Neill and ire travelling Port Huron, dstock to ob- on the most f secondary l ves was the v automobile a circulation ted by The AGO 1932 ric singers n of Reginald first Oshawa imcoe Street oyne will be e relief depot in the near LONDON, ONTARIO T SCHOOL HERE 1S VOENT 206 ARE HOST: ST: ARDLY- LY, EMER 00,000 r THs FERRIES } PEACHES, BERRIES, SQUASH, BTe 10 a jx WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Better Drainage Asked By North - E WHITBY (Staff) -- Delega- tions from the north east sec- tion of the town appeared be- fore council Monday night pro- testing the lack of storm and sanitary sewers. As a result a committee of council will meet with residents of the area to discuss sanitary services; while the town engineer was authorized to look into the question of storm drainage and report back to council. James Quail, Stewart Street, complained bitterly of the con- dition of the street saying that the front wheel of his auto had sunk in the middle of the road and he had had to be pulled out. He said also that water from septic tanks in the area is seeping into ditches and causing a bad odor. Councillor Slichter said that when the subdivision was erect- ed there were few regulations Number Of Welfare WHITBY (Staff) -- A consid- erable increase during the first three months of 1967, over the same period of last year, both in the number of recipients and the amount of welfare assis- tance issued was reported to council Monday night by G. W. Thwaites, the welfare adminis- trator, His report showed 70, 79 and 92 persons received assistance in the respective three months of last year compared with 111 in January, 108 in February and 102 in March of this year. ast Residents and the roads were not built properly. James Lee, spokesman for residents of several other streets in the area, said the culverts cannot handle the volume of water and on occa- esion water seeps into cel- lars, He said he would be will- ing to pay on a local improve- ment basis to rectify the situa- tion. Councillor Hugh O'Connell said the installation of storm sewers was out of the question as they would cost up to $750,- 000 for the whole area. George Boychyn, another res- ident of the area, voiced the opinion that if septic tanks were removed and sanitary sewers installed the seepage into ditches would be stopped. Members of council believed that if ditches of sufficient depth and width were dug much of the surface water would be carried off. Recipients Increase The net cost to the town for all services during the first three months of this year total- led $2,832.89 compared with $2,113.42 for the same period of last year. Mr. Thwaites also presented a report relating to the housing of the aged. He said that al- though recent legislation made possible an increase in Old Age Security pension to $105 per month, single pensioners in re- ceipt of this amount still found it difficult to meet the increas- ing costs for food and shelter. Sanitary Sewer Report Presented WHITBY (Staff) Some weeks ago town council re- ceived a letter from H. Perry, a resident of the Dufferin Street area, enquiring regard- ing the adequacy of the sani- tary sewers on Dufferin Street. Town Engineer Evans re- ported to council Monday night that if the sanitary sewers on Dufferin and Front Streets are structurally inadequate they will eventually have to be re- placed regardless of any fur- ther development in this year. Area OPP Officers Constable A. 0. Way of the Whitby detachment and Con- stable J. D. Coe of the Bow- manville detachment will be among the 28 uniformed mem- bers of the Ontario Provincial Police who will comprise the security staff for the Ontario Government pavilion and grounds at Expo '67. \ Carefully selected personnel, He said also that failure of the pumps at the Brock Street pumping station could result in flooding on Front Street and part of Dufferin Street and that the pumping station will even- tually have to be replaced. He said the. sanitary sewers on Dufferin and Front Streets are adequate for the present population and will handle some future development. Copies of the report will be forwarded to Mr. Perry and residents of the area. To Serve At Expo the men are all single, all over six feet in height and some are bilingual. They will be commanded by Sgt. J. C. Hawkins of the Killaloe de- tachment. The volunteers selected from the force's more than 3,100 uni- formed members will serve at Expo for the duration until its closing Oct. 28, 1967. Council May Expropriate Former Home For The Aged WHITBY (Staff) -- Condi- tions at 300 High Street, the former Ontario County Home for the Aged, again came to the attention of town council Monday night when it was de- cided that something of a defi- nite nature must be done with- out delay to clean up the situa-| tion. Council will invite Mr. Wine- field, the owner of the proper- ty, to appear before council at its May 1 committee meeting. In the meantime instructions will be issued to the town soli- citor to investigate the possible expropriation of the property. Deputy Reeve R. Attersley warned of the fire hazard, say- ing the conditions at the apartment building had been before council on a number of occasions during the past three or four years. Mayor Desmond Newman said he had received com- plaints about the conduct of children living in the building; while Councillor Vernon Mac- Carl said the garbage collec- tors had refused to make pick- ups as residents were throwing loose garbage into a shed on the property rather than plac- ing it in containers. HARDLY WORTH IT LEICESTER, England (CP)-- Three square yards of land needed for a highway-widening scheme by city authorities cost £11 1s ($33.15--a shilling for the land and £11 for legal fees. Township of Whitby PUBLIC . LIBRARY BOARD Welcomes All Ratepayers FREE LIBRARY SERVICE Library Hours Tuesday and Friday 2 pm. -- 5 p.m. Seturdey 9:30 a.m. -- 12 Noon Council was told all the ver- andahs and sidewalks were in a dilapidated condition; while railings on the interior stair- wells are in a very shaky con- dition with many gaps where spokes are missing. NEW FIRE CHIEF Warren J. Mowat, whose appointment as chief of the Whitby Volunteer Fire De- partment was approved Monday night by town coun- cil. Mr. Mowat, who has had 25 years' service with the department and deputy chief for two years, suc- ceeds the late Bruce Corner. He is the second generation of his family to serve on the department, WHITBY -- AJAX WHITBY (Staff) --It was agreed by town council Monday night that the town dump will remain open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each Saturday during the summer months for the con- venience of residents. After hearing a presentation by Douglas Reddington of the Central Ontario Regional De- velopment Council, council re- ferred the question of becoming a member of the organization to its next committee meeting. Ray Bibeau, who appeared regarding a housing project at Garden and Mary Streets was instructed to attend the next planning board meeting to} ascertain what action he should take. BYLAW DELAYED Deputy Reeve George Brooks said that until approval is re- ceived from the Ontario Munici- pal Board, the Ontario County Council cannot give third read- ing to a bylaw to make a grant his father, James,. being a member for many years. | to the Whitby General Hospital. He said the hospital board ex- ecutive had been informed of the situation and the proper procedure is expected to be taken. | The advice of Dr. M. B. Dy- Debentures Approved -- WHITBY (Staff) -- Approval was given by town council, Monday night, to the issuance of debentures in the amount of $75,000 by the Public Utility Commission to cover the cost of improvements to its water and electric systems. The town treasurer said the total revenue of the electric department from 1962 to 1966 had increased by $248,000 to $900,000 but that during this period the cost of the purchase of power had increased by $220,000 to $627,000 leaving little room to cover other in- creasing costs. ; The source and application of funds, he said, makes al- lowances for a debenture issue of $75,000 this year to en- large a substation and maintain service to its customers. De- preciation reserve expense is)Melly 675 (263, continually utilized for provements to the distribution system. The water department report- im-|9 mond, Ontario Minister of Health, will be sought by coun- cil which wishes to assume the section of Gordon Street be- tween the Base Line and the Ontario Hospital nurses' resi- dence. The assumption of the road presents some difficulties as it provides access to a sec- tion of the harbor and the federal government is involved. Members of the parks com- mittee will look into the question of the: condition of the lacrosse box near the community arena and whether dressing rooms in the arena will be available for lacrosse players while the hockey school is in progress. The location of the lacrosse box in Peel Street Park willl also be looked into with a view to mov- ing it to a more suitable loca- tin in the park. - The operator of Mac's Milk Bar, Dundas Street West, will be asked to provide gar- bage containers to prevent the indiscriminate scattering paper, The owner -wifl also be asked to provide bicycle racks. TWO RESOLUTIONS _ Council endorsed two resolu- tions from the Town' of Orange- ville. They first asked the Province, to set up a wage scale for all. teachers based on aca- demic qualifications, diplomas and experience to enakfe boards to arrive at their salary re- quirements in order to present their realistic budgets prior to the striking of the mill rate. The second resokrtion asked Dump To Remain Open Saturdays In Summer Drive, on the south side of Dunlop Street, for building lots. COCHRANE STREET Town council, at its Monday meeting, decided to petition the County of Ontario to assume Cochrane Street as part of the of county road system. The county will also be asked to approach the Board of Transport Commis- sioners to have the bridge and its approaches on that street renovated and rebuilt to take care of heavy traffic. Mayor Desmond Newman said he had received assurance from the Public School Board that the Playground at Hutchinson School could be used as a play area' by the children of the Blair Park area. If the playground were used for other ratepayers' activities application would have al made to the board, he said. to the province to inwite archi- tects and 2 Ts 'to basic concepts of pYans using modern durable. low cost materials which permit prefabrication and expansion as required as a means of saving on the cost of school. construc: | tion. | Council approved "of the! changing of the name of the) welfare department to "depart-| ment of Social Services." | LICENCE APPROVED Approval Rankin, council appxuwed of the application of Joh re-| ceived from Chief of Police - SUITS ~--s Measure TIP TOP HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN USS EEVE"S Akker for a taxi licence. The applicant can com tion as soon as the rezoning of his residence becomest effective. A communication from the planning board dealing with the stipulations covering a proposed subdivision to be bui& by Tril- lium Realty Enterprises Limited, on the souff side of Crawforth Street, between An- d Street and Bowmian Ave- WHITBY BOWLING 31; Creepers 22; 8 rs 19; Strikers 17; Headpins 15; Noisemakers 14; Cor- nue, was referred t6~the chair- man of the bylaw coramittee. The town engineer reported he saw no objection frorm an en- gineering point of view to sell- SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 ing Craydon Roaé apd Mason having been MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S. Vanden Whitby 668-2091 | opera- FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Lecel THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Tuesday, April 25, 1967 5 | TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS This is to notify all dog owners that any dog not carrying a 1967 license shall be considered as a stray dog and be empounded. Such empounded dogs not claimed within 72 hours shall be destroyed Neo dog shall be allowed to run at. large at ony time end any dog found running at large contrary % By-law No, 1751 shall be liable to be captured and destroyed after 72 hours from the time of its copture if the dog is not redeemed by the owner. is All dog owners are asked to avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by ensuring that your dog has a 1967 license tog and is not running at lorge at any Retarded Workshop Planning Canvass | WHITBY (Staff) -- Plans for a two-week campaign to raise funds for the Retarded Chil- dren's Workshop, to be built on Charles Street, were announced by. Deputy Reeve George Brooks. at the town council) meeting Monday. night. | He said Dr. Kenneth Hobbs had been named as campaign | chairman for Whitby and that) the campaign will open May, time. : 15. He said the association had E. Nickerson, a builder and he could see Dog Control Officer, nothing in the way of commenc- Hasso of ee ~, -- in a few Phone vote 1820 A meeting will be held in the C ial Building at 7.30 p.m., May 10, to organize a door-to-door canvass of the * town. CUSTOM TAILORED MORTGAGES OUR KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE ENABLE US TO PATTERN YOUR MORTGAGE WITH PAY- MENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR INCOME. TALKS CARS See! Drive! 1967 DODGE READY TO DRIVE AWAY! ¢ Enjoy '67 Better! Ciba t on / recon nr SIDE CHRYSLER DODGE Whitby 668-5897 Ce ae ner Pins 11; Odd Balls 11. over: A, 712 , E. Samanski 706 (261, ); B. Schroer 703 (265, 264); D. Ken- 213); R. Chiasson 637 236); N. Cormier 635 (226, 207, (249, 6, hy D. Burtinsky 588 (243); B, Fraser g Ladies, 500 and over: F. Schatzman 679 (237, 235, 207); A. Gaudet 597 (278); M, LaVailey 595 (255); P. Morrow 595 8: Fraser 564 +(215); _T, ed a surplus of $46,000 in 1965 and $40,000 in 1966. The de-|( partment, the treasurer said, did not show a surplus of any size from 1960 to 1964 and in fact two of the years reported a deficit. Last year was able to pay its share of the new Dundas Street East watermain without debenture issue. This year it intends to improve its system by replac- ing several old one-inch serv- ices in the central section of the town. The budget also makes provision for paying for any oversizing of mains re- quired in the industrial park. the department | 228, ee . br syed 561 (229); R. Ottenbrite 560 FREE Estimetes, Reasonable Rates, Repeir Speetelists. 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