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ion Taken ss In 1916 Ontario Reformer report- Chevrolet Motor Co., had been organized the is year, made one of the automobile sales ever ted in Canada when it | two train loads of autos on Motors Co. in Winni- he shipment was valued 3,000. Reference was o the fact that the local nployed 792 workers, an DUNBARTON (Staff) -- On- tario South Liberal Candidate Alban Ward was in his own element Wednesday afternoon when the three candidates ad- ressed rearly 500 students at the Dunbarton High Schoo! aud- itorium. Mr. Ward, a former teacher in Bay Ridges, took a firm grip on what was previously his captive audience: "I didn't really smoke those cigarettes I took away from you myself," he quipped. Mr. Ward told the students {t was his job to try and con- vince them that the govern- ag in power had not done its job. "We have the ideas and en- ergy to do the job that the government has failed to do in education', said Mr. Ward. "Teachers today are not allow- ed time to mature before they are placed before a class of 35 children. Often homework is given in place of good teach- ing." Mr. Ward said the education- al system today is an authori- tarian one where students were told to listen and memorize while education should mean a system of wisdom and dis- covery. The Liberal candidate asked students if they felt they were being properly prepared a suggested that the revolution in education promised by educa- tion Minister William Davis in 15 years was too long. NDP Candidate Thomas Ed- wards told students the essen- tial difference between his and the old line parties was that pol- icy for the NDP was established at the grass roots level in con- vention every two years while the other parties established policy through the government or a party hierarchy. Mr. Edwards said most of the programs promised by the government in the election were initiated by the NDP and _ that if his party never succeeded to government it would be a most successful organization. "You will be facing a com- plex world in a few years when you will have the responsibility we have today. I urge you to maintain the similarity our government has today with the British parliamentary system", said Mr. Edwards. The NDP candidate told stu- dents a financial standing should have no bearing on education and that housing in the pro- vince today is a most complex problem. He said it is becom- ing increasingly more difficult for young people starting out to find accommodations. RECORD NOTED Progressive Conservative can- didate William Newman asked students to look at the record of the Robarts' government. He said the basic opportunity in the province was education and that the PC government had completely modernized the ed- ucational system. Mr. Newman said thg gov- ernment was providing new jobs in the province all the time and that in 1966 alone 106,000 new jobs were provided in On- tario. He told the students that Ontario had provided more parks and recreation areas in the past two years than all the other provinces combined in the last 10 years. He said the Ro- barts' government had provided new universities and commun- ity colleges. Mr, Newman pointed out the ONTARIO SOUTH CANDIDATES RETURN 'TO SCHOOL progressive thinking of the gov- ernment in calling for a "Con- federation of Tommorow Con- ference" this November and said that in the past five years the governemnt had provided legislation in 67 different fields. The PC candidate said the the implementation of some Smith Report recommendations would save, Bay Ridges taxpayers $50 annually. The high school meeting of the candidates was arranged by former Liberal candidate Sam- uel Hollingsworth, a teacher at Dunbarton. THE OSHAWA TIMES, § Thursday, September 28, 1967 TANNER TO MOVE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Elaine Tanner, the 16-year-old swim- ming ace from Vancouver who won two gold medals for Can- ada in the Pan-American Games, is coming to Winnipeg Oct. 9 to continue her training under coach Howard Firby. Firby coached Miss Tanner in Vancouver before accepting a position with the Winnipeg swimming club earlier this year. e of 234 over the pre- year and that about 50 ; were produced each The fortnightly payroll 900, il submitted a bylaw to ctors later in the year t a fixed assessment of , including business tax, Chevrolet Motor Co. for d of 10 years. In return n agreed to build a 350 oot, four-storey buildin ttt Spee mnsoeninnessiNenmen eNO AM i ge ee NNN ce SIGN THREE PLAYERS SY -- AJAX [Final Plans Approved, 22"... mm" New Ajax Subdivision iciaasencar ira emir a HM NG HITBY -- players from the now-defunct Toronto Rifles Wednesday. |f pest Dependable Redle Dispatched Coming to terms with general Plumbing Serviee, manager Marv Bass were Bob SERVICE MADE US, |Blakely, Marshall Starks and Coll 723-1191 sppmnrnnmmnnnarerseresarnencencesesoncnsersoncennsenroccinenrecacestenictnoneone 1 Bond and Richmon AJAX (Staff) -- The new] When completed, the subdivi-|had left its suggestion too late.| Al Hinton. » proposal was approved Ajax Cloveridge _subdivision|sion is expected to boost the| The waterfront committee eH te of 780 to 29. which, when completed Willltoun's population from 10,000\the meeting recommended that contain 526 new nomes, is ex- pected to be under way by the|t0 nearly 13,000. end of next month, Both planning board and Final details were ironed out|Council had approved the plansja later date. Plans now call for| lat a meeting of the Ajax plan- several weeks ago but the|several pedestrian walkways | ining board last night and plans| Waterfront technical committee, |from the subdivision to the lake| lawait: only the signature of the|2 branch of the Metro Toronto|greenbelt. minister of municipal affairs Regional Planning Board, ask-| Wimpey land completion of the sub ed for a change in the plans. |market phase one, including | idivision agreement between The committee suggested that|some 237 homes, this spring. | |Wimpey Homes Ltd. and thea road be constructed along the) Phase one will include 169, R 3 jentire south side of the sub-j|homes with a 50-foot frontage ----jdivision with homes on_ thejand 5,000 square feet of living} jnorth side and a 400-foot wide/space, 39, R2A homes with 6,400 |strip of parkland bordering the|square feet on lots with 55-foot \lake. |frontage, 22, R2 homes includ- Plans already called for the|ing 7,800 square feet and 65-foot |400-foot greenbeit but there|frontage and 7, Rl homes with | |were homes constructed on the|100-foot frontage and 15,000 south side of the raod runningSaare feet of living space. int over the result of the te, The Ontario Reform- » what today is a pro- eading to its story say- hhawa Promises to Be- utomobile Metropolis of ninion". z support of the bylaw, Conant told the electors liams Piano Co. had ven a bonus of $20,000 'd taxes of $250 for 10 the Ontario Malleable had been given a fixed of $175 a year for 10 nd the Oshawa Canning received $5,000 in cash. 'ion the T. Eaton Co. n given a bonus of $3,000 Matthew Guy Co. $3,000 as inducements to lo- Oshawa. id that since 1900 the nlin Carriage Co. had $4,250,000 in wages; _ the fixed assessment nable the firm to ex- ja road be constructed along the south side of the subdivision at CARETAKER AND MAINTENANCE MAN REQUIRED BY THE WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA BOARD Applicants should have general knowledge of meintenence end Jonitor service, P given to with Cless 'B' Refrigeration papers or willing to take required sourse, This is @ permanent position and selory will be commensurete with experience and ebility. A should be before October Sth, 1967, Homes expects to| te the U on oF 7 | Crash Hurts | Two Drivers parallel to the lai | WHITBY (Staff) -- Two men; At a_ special meeting held |were taken to Ajax and Picker-| Wednesday afte rnoon with ling General Hospital with injur-/members of planning board, jies received in a two-car, head- pon an igher ie Melee plan jon crash on the base line just/ning board, it was decided to} jwest of Whitby late Wednesday|leave the plans as originally) F, N. McEWEN, Secretery, Whitby Community Arene, Boerd, 405 Dundes Street West, Whitby, Ontario, CHEVROLET mploy more men and : oem sna OLDSMOBILE esult in tuch home | George Kepkalas, 27, of 852|,, It was felt at the meeting; : sa er PcucN Oun e lent: at yaterfront tt les of The Ontario Re- Danok Dr., Bay Ridges, Guiverie oe LTD how Mr. Rose was not any grass to grow s feet. He held negotia- th an American toy , @ sugar beet process- | @ company which pro- produce electrical rad- nd a glove firm with of having them locate jof one of the cars, is being theld in hospital with head \lacerations and undetermined back and internal injuries. | Always | eRe + im | ae civer of te oer auto here With den St., Apt. 2, Oshawa, suf- fered head lacerations and a ready cash | fractured right elbow. He was} treated and released. | STUDENTS HELP CLEAR ANIMAL SHELTER SITE | The Kepkalas auto received $ ($1500 damage and ae ter, The society is asking Ccurie' Guealll Police in to A crew of student work- built by the Ontario Hu- secretary of the Whitby will benefit from the shel- ers from Oshawa's Central mane Society. From left: branch of the Ontario Hu- or more va. r factor in the 1916 nich was to bring last- fits to Oshawa was the of a bill by the Ontario ire enabling the Hydro Power Commission to the assets of the Sey- ower Co, which had pplying the town with rom the Trent River The total cost of the | was $8,350,000 which | dditional debenture in- ss for Oshawa of $230,- MOVING | Collegiate and Henry Street John Bradley, Central; mane Society and a direc- | High School in Whitby John Starzynski, Central ter of the Oshawa branch, threw their support behind and Paul Armstrong of says officials hope the shel- a campaign to raise funds Henry Street High School ter will be built by next for the operation of an ani- recently dug post holes and spring but that the project mal shelter on Thickson gained headway in clearing requires the co-operation of Road North, which will be the site. Miss M. H. Sissons, the municipalities which WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Guest speaker, Coun. Hugh; Mrs. James Wilde, 1103 O'Connell of Whitby council,/Henry St., is now convalesc- ; a | 4 traced the development offing at her home after a six-|'" Ajax White Dove Lodge and/rs, Edward Booth and Miss day, amalgamation from its incep- svohk tay at ihe. Oshawa Gen-|2!! who took part. Sister Nelda/Georgie Forsyth, 69; Mrs.) to was treated and later re-| tion up to the present day when) ' 5 Thompson presented to Noble|D. I. Nicholson and Mrs. C. C. leased from Ajax - Pickering] NIAGARA FINANCE } he spoke at the regular meet-|eral Hospital where she under- Grand, Sister Joanne Boyle, aj Murty, 62. East and West --/Gonoral Hospital. | ing of Whitby Council 4895,|went surgery. a. ' 8/uirs. P. N. Spratt. and Mrs.| "1004 io Provincial, COMPANY LIMITED | white Bible in memory of the/p A Wilson, 63%: Mrs. R. D.). Wh itby Ontario Provincia abs KING STREET. W Knights of Columbus. Mr.) More than 150 guests from)jate Sister Mabel Disney, past|Henderson and Mrs, J. W.|\Police estimated damage to his ne $7Es | | O'Connell pointed out that new-} nd. Mreilear at $500. ly amalgamated Whitby is one|various Rebekah Lodges, South) president of Oshawa. A social|Wharrie, 6242; Mr. : bobsled nes ss of the largest municipalities in/Qntario, attended the Ajax), followed with refresh-|Frank Wells, 59; Mrs. Gordon i io and with the| white 'Dov '2 Me eee |Drinkle and Mrs. William -- -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX d tupport of every even" Can/"Prieasnip Night's pect ai/ments Being served: [Barry 8." rex? | also be the most progressive./puests were: Sister Jean) - - oma BE WISE: The speaker was introduced by|Burch, St. Catharines, past |e Oe Brother Mal Femia and thank-| president and treasurer of the ECONOMIZE ! ed by Brother Edward Finan.|/Rebekah Assembly of Ontario; ° | 2 A going-away gift was present-/ Lady Ann Coakwell, Oshawa, Township of East Whitby E ed to Father David Currie wh0/ president . of Ontario Associa- | NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS WITH the amalgamated areas of |Whitby are investigating. Whitby and Whitby Town- ship to contribute 50 cents per person per year to oper- ate a cat and dog control. --Oshawa Times Photo Auto Rolls Over In Brougham Area if i WHITBY (Staff) -- Gordon Whitby. The retifing drill was DUPLICATE BRIDGE Wallace, Lot, 20, Con, 7, Pick- performed by Whitby Benevo-| North and South -- Mrs. Kay|cring Township, received head jlent. Rebekah Lodge. Dignitar- pial ang on ae, we lacerations when his car rolled i i illivray, 95; Mrs. Georg Klover on the Brock Road just ies spoke briefly congratulating and Mrs. Douglas Thomson, 67;/north of Brougham early to-| tt that building permits t $84,625 were issued in increase of $1,125 over vious year indica was on the move. The lustries were busy with awa Railway handling a day. iso interesting to note tax rate was 28 mills | William Holland, the ctor, was paid $700 a = = Problem East War had assisted at St. John the|tion LAPM. District deputy) Evangelist Church for the past} presidents: Mae Wood, Oshawa! several months. Rev. Leo J.) West; Nelda Thompson, Osh- Austin attended the meeting. (awa East; Arthur Burch, PGM, -- to the "TOP of the HILL" Dundas St. E. St. Catharines. The highlight of Ing out over the 8,000 living in dusty, wind- nts at the new Ghor el h camp in Jordan, 00 many poor people to are nine new tent 'imilar to Ghor el ice Michelmore, com- r-general of UNRWA, adquarters here, says: indate will continue to ; usual line."* more, an American, n with the United secretariat since 1946 | of UNRWA since 1964. '00D, CARE andate, roughly, is to a basic food allotment refugees who need it, *h other services as are, education, welfare tional training. iY brought considerable n to these services, and staff were dis- some installations in | Strip were damaged, vehicles disappeared. greatest problem is the n of the refugees themn- A has a staff of nearly 1 but about 100 locally ordanian government sure on refugees to the west bank of the they saw the magni- Mrs. K. J. Craddock, Hamil-| ton, visited her daughter and) son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Finan, 221 Hallett Ave. | The Whitby General Hospital Women's Auxiliary's first gen- eral meeting, presided by Mrs. Richard Matthews, was_ well attended. The year's activities were discussed. The first pro- ject, a "Bizarre Bazaar' with something extravagant, odd and eccentric, in a gay, festive mood. Several suggestions were made and every article will be the evening fvas the conferring the Rebekah degree by members of various lodges. | Taking part in the ceremony were officers from Orono, Brooklin, Milton, Brougham, Toronto, Port Perry, Whitby, Bowmanville, Stouffville, Port Hope, Pickering jax. Rebekahs were also celebrating, the 116th anniversary of the} Rebekah degree. Receiving the, degree were: Cloe Osten, Meta Kellar, Oshawa, Martha Brem-| ner and Kathleen Hepburn,| THE SECOND INSTALMENT OF 1967 TAXES IS DUE ON OCTOBER 2nd, 1967 Toxes may be paid at the Township Office, Columbus OR at the Royal Bank, 27 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa -- A penalty of 1% each month is being added to unpaid Ist instal- ments due on June Ist, 1967 afid will be added to unpaid U after October 2nd, 1967, ALL 1966 TAX hand-made by members. The event will be held Oct. 27. Gen- eral convener is Mrs. Harold Scott. Mrs. N. V. Turner is in) charge of posters which will be} placed in store windows all over Whitby. | The first meeting of 4-H) Homemarkers club will be held) Saturday at St. Mark's United) Church house at 9 a.m. with) Mrs. Harold Grylls in charge,| assisted by Mrs. John Holt. The) program is sleeping garments. All former members and all! new interested members are in-| vited. | FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S ARREARS must be paid at the Township Office. M. WM. GOLDIE Clerk & Tax Collector FUEL OIL Phone 668 - 3341 DUNDAS ST. E. ie THICKSON FRR RR LK LK UPR KR HH HF -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3 BROCK Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday Evening Programs -- 6:55 and 8:30 THE WAY IT WAS WHITBY THIS IS NG Red Wing Orchards ROADSIDE MARKET OPEN DAILY HWY. NO. 2 NEAR RED WING ORCHARDS NEW SELECTION JUST ARRIVED JOHN BROUWER Garden Centre WHITB SHRUBS AND TREES 2 MILES WEST OF Y " EVERGREENS Catch the NO. 1 TEAM on the "FLY" and gef YOURSELF a betfer BUY" BETTER SERVICE 100 ask your neighbor who builds them and bought from us MEN WANTED FOR APPLE PICKING Ly ' MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS. COME READY TO WORK AT 7:45 A.M. RED WING ORCHARDS : : 22 Miles West of Whitby FOR FALL PLANTING. FIRST QUALITY NURSERY STOCK. heir problem mounting. were told they would 1 all forms of relief if not return--no housing, ls, no rations, govern- cials said. an officials are highly s of Israeli motives in v4 CHEVROLET OVER 50 VARIETIES OF "Dutch Bulbs" OLDSMOBILE ick only 14,000 mostly Mik NAGE BER Oe KER On No. 2 Highway at the Big Red Apples LTD fi ; Palestini Proguced Durected by Sowcial Visual EMects by 'tein own homes on in ame ce TEC" EN wun bo ; t | gistered refugees who coecidetacincalad hbaetbel a Mighithug died SIZE DUNDAS ST. EAST @ WHITBY @ PHONE 668-3304 oss the river were for repatriation by IN COLOR -- "CYBORG 2087" STARRING MICHAEL RENNIE -- KAREN STEELE AT 8:30