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Years Shame er, managed toe he current to a 2 mile below the finally gained the hrop managed to ze tree and stand- p in water stood ef Wesley Elliott, Milton Oster, Geo- nd William Loge- ve to the tree and shore. ff Mr. Northrop, a half mile south iy. A search for was started by | and citizens and | May 4 when the otted by Wesley the bank of the ifford farm, near ember two other the area. One of | on the day 'the 'als were sched- a play - off game Arena. The tort- of the Oshawa in blocks of ice ~hannel with the field at the Kins- at the rear of the oot under water. es Spent most of sand bags and round the north arena to protect P. fall early in Jan- sulted in every am in the area ampage. It was it January floods *k at Pickering yanks. Three and ater flowed over st of the Pick- ater in the creek t deep and buse re forced to de- ase Line Road, on King Street water two feet r the road during Merritt's Body > station and the ouse were flood- used a pumper back and forth d outh of King ike a lake with the gardens of yn and Nassau geisser and his erated a store West in the marooned for as the volume carried off by }t the road on 'as under water. it of Thornton's i a mill pond; of water at the Dundas Street blocked traffie raises nce and Singapore . Malaysia and indicated they and New Zea- | large part in > gap, has officially and Singapore hite papers as rimary defence the region. | a decade sea, rces have been . New Zealand y battalion at Malacca; as monwealth Bri- « s the largest he brigade, in also has a bat- rting troops. If , Australia and lone probably in the camp of e as a major ation. erations apply f the services. is a transport at intervals a@ 'on, based on so maintains a as part of the ure is being eased defence 'eplace depart- S, pressure is r greater help as been willing e counted as a . Vietnam, but las been little n. Until this of one artil- ndonesian con- aysia led New a few months infantry com- ttalion at Ter- t the Vietnam Strength in bout 360 men. incial -difficul- increase in 'ietnam would >» come from s rather than of new units. icy caused 'nt to reduce s from $96,- 00 Canadian) 7,333,000 this room to move Ww responsibili- f any more eady depleted endak would WHITBY -- AJAX |Engineer Authorized WHITEVALE The Whitevale Mill in Pickering Township re- mains in operation after 122 years. The mill, producing livestock 'feed, is one of the - MILL OPERATING FOR 122 YEARS few left in the province still using water power to oper- ate machinery. The mill is run by the four sons of T. L. Wilson who acquired lengineer has \lation of sanitary Streets. Whitby council last nigh jagreed to place the cost o | connecting sanitary lexisting homes, on the genera levy, Under the present plan called at a future council meet tbe paid when application divide land is received. One council member sug | gested that the bylaw that per jmits septic tanks to be con istructed be repealed. RAIL SIGNALS sewers to} when lands are developed in | truck to advertise a sale. A |the future, the owner will pay|copy of the refusal was sent Prepare Sewer Plans WHITBY (Staff) -- The town|tion of a transaction between been authorized jto draw up plans for the instal-|College whereby the town pur- sewers on /north Anderson and Frederick|tend Burns Street through the the town and Ontario Ladies' chased sufficient land to ex- college property, and the town tjagreed to ifence the roadway {| off; --refused an application by I/the Corner Store, Brock Street ,,South, to use a loudspeaker a set rate for installation of|to Whitby Chamber of Com- | sewer facilities. |merce: A notice of motion will be | --referred an application by) -|George W. Mowat, 714 Athol! chairman of the) | streets committee and the town} -| engineer for report; | -| --made no action on' a peti-| -|tion containing 13 signatures \from a_ resident on Dunlop | {Street West protesting a pro-| posed local improvement in the the mill in 1932. The origin- al superstructure was burns ed in 1961 but the founda- tion built in 1845 carries the new structure. --Oshawa Times Photo OPP Note Safety Rules ) As School Set To Open | ~~ |frontage roads. Contract Awarded Highway 7 Work | TORONTO (Special) -- The jcrossings in the town. The crossing signals, at Dundas Street, Mary Street East, and {signed for "Preliminary" _Three automatic protection|form of concrete sidewalks on| Signals are to be constructed | 'at Canadian National Railway) Gilbert Street, were authorized | by council, and the plans sign-| ed by the mayor for return to} the CNR. | OTHER BUSINESS | WHITBY (Staff) - "You take| In other matters: council: your life _ Add Hig | --was ifi ./you cross Highway 12 on Ros- et mntitind. of the comple: sland Road", Whitby Chief of Police George R. Rankine told 40] Plannin council last night. g The chief told council he does. not agree with the de partment of Highways recom. mendation that a 45 m.p.h. zone WHITBY (Staff) -- Plans for be established 1150 feet inside Macdonald - Cartier Freeway the town limits which would development are in a "very,Make it a 45 m.p.h. zone from preliminary stage", Whitby Rossland Road to south of Pal- council was advised at its reg-'merston Avenue, ular meeting last night. The chief told council he rec- In a letter from the depart--ommends that the 45 m.ph ment of highways to William zone be established from Ros- McAdams, planning director of sland Road to a point north the Central Ontario Joint Plan- on Highway 12 of 2650 fvet, ning Board, which was referred which the chief says would re to council, the department said duce' the speed from 60 m.p.h planning for the future develop- to 45 m.p.h. and make it eas- ment of Highway 401 from To- ier to reduce speed further to ronto to Oshawa is "very pre- 30 m.p.h. when entering the liminary', but added that some town limits plans have been drawn up which would indicate that. the hichway will become a "collec- tor type facility' (freeway de- speeds of 70 m.p.h.), with no access except for a limited number of access Chief Rankine told council the traffic on Rossland Road is in- creasing at a fast rate, and he recommended the speed limit be changed to 45 m.p.h. to re duce accident potential and help Council Supports Chief viz uh. sr mee On Speed Zone Proposal TOWN WAIVES | HOSPITAL FEE WHITBY permit fee for construction of Whitby General Hospital has been waived by council. The approximate value of a per- the east side of Annes Street} mit for a building of its between Dunlop and Dundas} dimensions would be $4,600. Streets. The petitioners will be} A motion was also passed invited to appear before coun-| by council last night that in cil to explain why they don't) future, schools, hospitals and want the sidewalks; | churches wishing to build in --Whitby Welding Limited! the town, will pay only a was authorized to construct an; nominal permit fee of $15. addition under an existing by-| ~The fees are to be mini- law which allows 60 per cent| mized or waived with the coverage of property when san-| conditions that the building itary sewers are not available. A new bylaw, yet to be ap- ing Code, comply with town proved by the Ontario Munici-| bylaws, and be approved by pal Board, restricts the cover-| the architect age to 20 per cent when the sewers are not available: confirm to the National Build- ling to determine the flat rate | St., to have Pitt Street, between) --passed a bylaw authorizing Beatle Shares for sanitary sewers that is to) Athol and Green Streets, open-|the construction of a hydro sub-| tojed, to the Station, improvements to the} street lighting systems and the} 4 ] purchase of transformers and| Dip Sharp y water heaters involving a cos } of $75,000. The stib-station is) LONDON (Reuters) -- Beatle under construction on Centre shares dipped sharply on the Street North and will be in London Stock Exchange today operation about the end of, following the death of manager September. Brian Epstein and a cloud of {speculation over who would inherit his music empire. which publishes the famous beat music, added up to about! a $475,000 loss of the company's market value Epstein, manager of the Bea the flow of traffic moving onto {les and a large stable of othe: Brock Street popular music stars, was found Council concurred with Chief dead in bed Sunday at the age Rankine, and a copy was for- of 32 warded to the department of Friends highways and Whitby township after for the persual reported today that an extensive search, no will has been found | (Staff) -- The THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 29, 1967 § Te nder Period Extended For New Whitby Hospital WHITBY (Staff)--The period of time for tenders for the con struction of the new Whithy |General Hospital has been ex tendec. Now, tenders for the' con- struction of the $4,000,000 build ing will be received not later than 4 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14, at the hospital offices in |Whitby. The bid repository. for |mechanical and electrical \trades closes at 3 p.m., Tues day, Sept, 12 at the Toronto Construction Association offices 92 Yorkville St., Toronto To date, nine general con tractais have been accepted and approved by the owners They are: Ball Brothers Limi ted, Hurley - Gregoris Con {struction, Inspiration. Limited Me!-Ron Construction, Pigott Constiuction Company Limited Redfern Construction Company Limited, Ryco Engineers and Contactors, M. Sullivan and Son Limited, and Varamao Construction Limited. No completion date has been set for the hospital, but tenders are expected to include a con- struction completion date. Construction of the hospital went out for tender early in Ausu at which time the board said that it expected 25 tendess A grant of $1,053,000 by the Ontario County council was ree approved by the Ontarie Hospital Insurance Commission. SELLS HIPPIE KIT LONDON (CP)--A Carnaby Streei "gear" shop store is sell- ing instant hippie wigs at $31.50 clerks and city gents to live a double life. for bank who want TALKS CARS. Are You Waiting For A 1968 Car? Changes ond disruptions in the auto market due to impending labor trouble this hove caused outo manufacturers to resche dule their plons for mext year's models. The changes could affect you if you have been Do You Want To SELL? WE HAVE BUYERS WITH GOOD CASH PAYMENTS PLUS SOME ALL-CASH BUYERS (CALL NOW) RAE R. JONES REALTOR Residence 668-4003 Office 668-8841 waiting for a new car this Fall Anticipating labor trouble with the auto unions in negotiations now underway, manufacturers decided to commence production of the new mode!s sooner than originally planned. To do so, they eut back produc tion on 1967 models : The result is that this Autumn there wili be very few if any 1967 odels left over from this year's production runs si Ana whlie this schedule calls for carlicr introduction of 1968 models, the realities of production could well meon that DELIVERIES will be @ nth or two late hen they do arrive the 1968's will be priced higher -- aot least from $75.00 to $150.00 -~ according to predictions. Safety and anti- mog features plus increased labor costs are the cause . ail of these Iaiwentes make o 1967 model or @ good used car now @ wise decision if you ere in need of reliable transportation te replece ur present car iter the wala of your warranty satisfaction. if you buy @ new cer and just plain peace of mind on o used model, pick a dealer with a re- putation for integrity and good service. The cor will cost you ne me --possibly less intiially and certainly in the long run -- and the s faction of ownership you receive from your car being properly serv te will be yours. You're always on the sofeside when you deal with North- side, a NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE WHITBY hed 918 BROCK ST.N, |. To 6E < roads, | If collector roads are con- structed from Toronto to Osh- jawa, the department said that jin locations where frontage roads do not exist, no access to the highway would be per- mitted in the future. The de-| partment did not state its inten- tion with respect to existing GRADE XIill TEXT BOOKS AND | * New for Shippers and Receivers + simplitied Officers at Whitby Detach-;school buses with activated ment of the Ontario Provincial/|flashing lights, all drivers are Police last week investigated/ compelled by law to come to $2 accidents in which one per-\a full stop and to remain stop- son was killed, 31 persons in-'ped until the lights are turned jured and 10 drivers charged. off. This law applies whether The officers patrolled a com-|we are approaching the bus bined distance of 14,000 miles|from the front or from. the and checked 129 vehicles with' rear. 96 drivers being charged and) "fQ CHILDREN: You are 33 warned. Also investigated jhe people whose safety we were 88 general occurrences, are all concerned with. Every- the most notable of which were one and that includes your par- fice cases of break, enter and ents, your teachers, the police, theft. The OPP report continues: "Next week on Tuesday, Sept 5, our schools once again open their doors to admit the young- er members of our community. To help ensure' their safety, here are a few reminders:- "TO PARENTS: No doubt you are spending time and money and all drivers using the roads, are doing their best to ensuri your personal safety. It is up to you to do your best. Play. grounds and backvards are the places for fun and games and horsing around on or near the 'road is very foolish and danger- ous. Have a good, long look at the next car you see. That in preparation of your child's' cold ton of metal can'do a return to school. As well asilot of harm to you - if you supplying him with the proper Jet it." clothing and books, it is also --~--- your responsibility to remind him of all the rules regarding FREE 24-HOUR his safety in traffic. Whether BURNER SERVICE he travels on foot, by bicycle »By Our Local or by school bus, there are Service Contractors life saving rules he must fol- low and it is up to you to SAWDCN'S impress upon him the import- ance of following these rules. "TO. DRIVERS: Use exira caution when approaching school zones or when observing any children on the road ahead FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL Ontario highways department has awarded a $170,412 contract All School Supplies for work on the Highway 7 Ara la ak crossing of West Duffins Creek at Green River. The contract covers grading, drainage, paving and structure, including prestressed beams Crosstown Paving Limited and ABNER'S BOOK SHOP 113 DUNDAS ST: w. York Stee! Construction Lim- ited, "Downsview, get the con-|j WHITBY 668-2492 tract. ALC Ale Saga ta IES Whitby District High School Board Announces REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 ANDERSON COLLEGIATE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE GRACES 10, 11, 12, 13 -- 9 A.M, GRADE 9 -- 11 A.M. The buses will make two pick-ups and deliveries te ae- commodate this schedule. HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL ALL GRADES -- 9:00 A.M. Students new to the area should pre register at the schools on August 29th or 30th. Slow down to a speed slow] 244 Brock St. S., Whitby enough to stop in time for any emergency. Upon observing 668-3524 USED HARD WAY -- SANDY ,Utah (AP)--A serv- ice station attendant didn't look at the work order sheet before he drove a customer's car into the station garage--and right through the wall. The work order read: "Replace brake lin- ings." TAN You don't have to pay a service charge when you write a cheque on Victoria and Grey and your savings earn 4% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 108 Dundas St. W. WHITBY brooklin 'SEPTIC concrete L products 11p. ™ "Available for immediate delivery in the following capacities" 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS L000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER PHONE booddTl price structure tor non-carload traffic | HERE'S HOW THE NEW "300-30" NON-CARLOAD TARIFF WILL WORK Effective from September 5, 1967. Applicable to traffic carried within Canada by members of. the Express Traffic Association. Designed to be easy to use. Accommodates varying shipper requirements. Competitive. Commodity and class rates virtually eliminated. To What Traffic Will The New "300-30°' Tariff Apply? gi few exceptions it will apply to all traffic formerly eligible for movement under Express or L.C.L. rail tariffs. Why Are The New Rates Called a °300-30°'? A, Because shipments will be di- vided into one of two categories ----- above and below 300 pounds or 30 cubic feet. 0. ae Js The Basic Difference 8 Between The Old And The New? gytre basic difference is in the method of pricing -- which formerly was related to the com- modity being carried. In the new structure, prices are based on ship- ment characteristics such as the number of pieces or the cube oc- cupied. Of course, weight and dis- tance considerations will still apply, and pick-up and delivery are gener- ally included in the rate. (For a limited period of time there will be occasions when traffic may move under remaining L.C.L. Class Rates only, at higher minimums and with- out pick-up and delivery.) 0. aad Will The New "300-30" Prices Affect Shippers' Costs? Egsore shippers' costs may go up. Others may come down. Still others may not change. Prices will be competitive with other carriers. Gye Will The Tariff Affect Ship- ments Under 300 pounds or Under 30 cubic feet? gyre: 300 pounds or 30 cubic feet the charges will be related to the number of pieces in a shipment. There will be an additional charge for each piece more than one. There will also be a charge for extra large pieces (where the length plus girth exceeds a stated maximum). Bytow Can These Additional Charges Be Avoided? Basy combining several small pieces into one piece of acceptable size, for instance. Or by reducing the dimensions of an oversize piece. a] What About Shipments Over 300 pounds or Over 30 cubic feet? Be shipments in this category will be billed at a minimum density of 10 pounds per cubic foot occupied. * Shipments weighing more than 10 pounds per cubic foot will be charged at their actual weight. Rates will be tabulated for various weight mini- mums to 10,000 pounds and will decrease incentively as shipment weight increases. 0. Fa You Save By Increasing The Density Of Your Shipments? Yes. This simply means reducing the size of your shipment cube, or packing more into that cube (in line with acceptable packaging prac- tices). Many shippers. will realize economies by examining the way in which their product is packed or assembled for shipment Are .There Incentives For Ship- pers To Change Their Shipping Practices? Yes. There are a number of ways in which shippers may reduce their costs. This was rarely possible under the old rates. The new struc- ture is 'incentive pricing" in that it gives shippers the option of planning the distribution pattern which is most economical. To purchase a copy of Tariff 100, write on your letterhead to The Express Traffic Association of Can- ada, Room 204, 1253 McGill College Ave., Montreal 2, Que. THE EXPRESS TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Canadian National Railways « . Ontario. Northland Railway «+ Member Companies Canadian Pacific ExpressCo. °« Algoma Central Railway ° Northern Alberta Railways Co, Railway Express Agency Inc. .