The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LTD. myname sma eee ane mn ~ CITY'S PER CAPITA TAX LEVY ONE ts given in the annual re- In the report, Os is li Fact municipal statistics for re eens ee This 33rd annual report is a . $31,029,037; Kitchener, $13,627, (54,086); Peterborough, $153.01, Tax arrears for the year ment. nn eer ; : Total expenditure of this de- formidable presentation of 222 949; Brantford, $8,940,783; -Nia- (54.064): and Sarnia $147.75 (53, amounted to $259,167, or 1.83 public, sep cmH a a nnn 091,477 was $474,808,369 more arate and secondary A >: Ki 1 f the total levy, rep- ; 4 partment of $1,106,145 for the closely printed pages, each 14 'gata Falls, $9,612,911; Kingston, 960), ber cent oF i schools was split up as follows: year, with an assessed popula- inches wide, vacked with fig- $8,278,046; Peterborough, $8,272, Gokawe's per capita levy was Peet | hg yg cio eee 1. $2,563,760; 2. $285,001; 3. are related to 1940 property tion of 77,126, compares with ures, graphs and charts. 275; Sarnia, $7,869,187. also higher than: Ottawa, $152. d & $2,483,259, while $841,706 was values, so the taxable assess- $1,598,679 for yey Falls In a foreword, J. W. Spooner, Compared with the same ci- 64 (288,377); Hamilton, $173.89 | NO OVERDRAFT devoted to recreation and com- _-- ment (pop. 54,340), $1, oy for minister of the department, ties, the per capita tax levy in (283,345); Sudbury $126.29 (82, Oshawa had no bank over- munity services. Kitchener ee 76) and says the report contains the. Oshawa was the highest at $183. 339): Sault Ste., Marie $147.99 draft in the year and a nil Speaking generally, the re- values. $1,819,235 for ndon (pop. latest information from the 51 (population 77,126). (73,833). It was lower than the deficit. Its total liabilities and § port says the assessed popula- 187, ' financial statements submitted The per capita tax levy in the city of Toronto $262.80. reserves amounted to $2,960,074, tion of Ontario increased by i iM NVM SSAA NPRM URINE UNQEUAAGHEHG ALLER SEEN AEROS SASt N OF THE HIGHEST IN PROVINCE by 888 of the 974 Ontario municl- other cities (with population list- Sanitation and waste removal and the city showed a surplus ed among the B Wr lities { i 136,118 during 1966 to reach a Ontario increased by $223,228, 966, issued by the department eo 4 group of cities, Palities for 1966. ed in brackets) was: London, oa ete ee for 1966 pe | of $485,076. total of 6,632,930, compared with 343, to $2,337,274,495, or $352.37 of municipal sffairs, bring are ranked next to Ottae TAX LEVY $165.69 (187.269); Kitchener, $779 399 for "Tuchenee the ost The recoverable charges due _ 5,130,947 in 1956. per = a population. light to the fierce pub- wa and Hamilton (Group A) in _The total tax levy in the city $149.14 (91,376); Brantford, $158. jargest city, with a population £0, th@ debenture debt of $453,- 'The taxable assessment fof rise in fetal aunionay toate Jicity recently given to Osh- size and importance, and in. | WaS $14,153,259 compared with 41 (58,395): Niagara Falls, $176. of 81376" 969 was one of the lowest the province in 1966 of $12,834,- during the last 10 years hes awa's public works depart- cludes 10 large municipalities. | other Group B cities: London, 90, (54,340; Kingston, $1153.05 among the 10. 4 years Education expenditure for than for the preceding year. og Pra a a The report points out most somewhat faster rate than the assessments in the province municipal levy," says the re- Port. "The province now pays half would be greatly in- of the debt charges on the de- creased if made at current benture debt of $825,000,000 for . school purposes, During 1966 the outstanding grants toward school debts municipal debenture debt for were not in existence in 1932." TORONTO CONTROLLER ALLAN LAMPORT REAL ESTATE BOARD'S CIVIC NIGHT Planning Called Vital For City Development The importance of short and fong term planning in the de- © velopment of cities cannot be | overemphasized, former To- ronto mayor, Con. Allan Lam- port, said in Oshawa last night. "It becomes a monumental should not own everything as some think. Elected represen- tatives must be first and fore- most assistants only for atten- tion of private enterprise to help that private enterprise to expand, locate and be success- problem once rural lands are : ful -- and the people who keep used without good district plan- 2 g : ees 2 a ' Ma industry going. ning," he said, "otherwise dis- : : : : A agreement becomes the order § HIPPIES of all things that are impro- Burly Mr. Lamport, now 61 vised on a temporary basis -- and recently in the news over which in the end is never suc- clashes with hippies, raised a} cessful." laugh when he congratulated Con. Lamport was guest Oshawa on having such a speaker at the eighth annual group of distinguished business- "Civic Night" sponsored by the men. "I don't get such audi- Oshawa and District Real ences in Toronto," he said, Estate Board. "only hippies. He said that uncontrolled in- "They watch my comings and dustrial sprawl could waste goings very closely," he said, land which might be better left "because they want me to go in agriculture or used for a out and I want them to go out. housing development. "T can assure you I am win- "Workers in the city may be ning." f to commute out while About 300 people were enter- other workers in the suburbs tained at the dinner in the Hotel commute in -- as they do now Genosha and at the head table between Toronto and Oshawa with Mr, Lamport were Russell and Oshawa and Toronto," he Honey, MP for Durham riding, added. Albert Walker, MPP for Osh-| "All municipalities want to awa riding, Mayor Desmond) have a sound industrial base, Newman of Whitby, Mayor but this does not mean that Ivan Hobbs of Bowmanville, cities like Toronto and Oshawa Alex Carruthers, MPP, Durham should try and absorb each and riding and Mayor Harry Smith, every industry which comes town of Ajax. their way. Harold M. Segal, president of| "Toronto has to improve its the real estate board, presided) industrial sites for the types of and introductory remarks were industries well suited to a cen- given by Robert Telford, presi- tral city location and the sub- dent Ontario Association * urban areas must continue to Real Estate Boards an direct ee re Thomas ange first vice-presi- ment to well-planned locations. dent of the boards. | yin this way both will benefit Con. Ralph Jones welcomed } 'from the industrial attractions Mr. Lamport on behalf of the me _of the region." mayor and the city and thanks ' TRANSPORTATION were offered to him by Lloyd Con. Lamport, one of the per- : Metcalfe, regional vice-presi- | sone" primarily' responsible for FORMER TORONTO MAYOR ALLAN LAMPORT CHATS WITH REAL ESTATE OFFICIALS dent, region number 7 of the iiiiatass adeear a 'Yecmin. oma .»» Thomas Shea, (left) Ontario Vice-President, Harold Segal (right) Area President go Referring to the board, Con. "There has not always been tern-of major cities has shown|seek employment in other ing from ide Metro is t to sp 's of the wel-inle and industry they are by|/complete harmony between you inadequate facilities of this typejareas more accessible by car. |the cost of property," he said. |fare state. statute required to supply. and the city council," he said, leads to a decline in employ-| "For the same reason indus-|"It is also the main considera-| "Some politicians want to own| 'Private enterprise must be|"but we have always been able ment, loss of industry and as-jtry looks towards re-location|tion for local firms within the|everything," he declared, "andjour constant answer," he went|to discuss things in an equable sessment. loutside the city proper wherelsuburban area to which they'with little experience get theirion. "'Governments cannot and|manner." 28 Plow For Prizes a. Unemployment Total Dips of the Progressive Conservative Party, will arrive in Oshawa| The local candidates will also Friday afternoon for a recep-|be with their provincial lead- tion and later a cavalcade alongiers . for Ontario South riding at 5 Tour She Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Interest Mounts As Leaders Visi Oshawa and Whitby will feel; On Saturday, Donald C. Mac-|Walker will join Mr. Robarts the frenzy of the campaigning|Donald, New Democratic Party|tomorrow in a guided tour of for the Oct. 17 provincial elec- leader, will visit Whitby about|the city and public reception at tion in the next three days as|noon and spend most of the|Adelaide House on Centre the three party leaders visit the area. awa. Ontario Liberal leager Robert meeting tonight at the Kathleen Rowe Public School in Whitby. afternoon and evening in Osh-|Street. Today ne spoke to stu- jdents at O'Neill Coliegiate. The three Oshawa riding can-| Clifford Pilk Nixon will address a_public|didates will add to the '"'frenzy'"'| Peel eaey wa MLBRe Ae tonight when they speak to the Kingsview United Church Premier John Robarts, leader|Happy Doubles Club at North- minster United about 8:45 p.m. most of his leader's stay when he joins Mr. MacDonald on Sat- urday to go mainstreeting. A dinner is planned and there will be a public meeting at Ridge. way Public School at 7:30 p.m. Ontario South riding candi- Simcoe Street and will leave| James Potticary will speak dates, William Newman (Con- briefly in Whitby tonight when|S@rvative), Alban Ward (Lib- p.m. Mr. Nixon appears, Albert|*t2)), and Thomas Edwards (NDP) will also meet and ap- ear with their party leaders HAPPY HOME ORGANIZED |i. sana na FOR THE MALLEABLE CAT (i "cre Sas in the mood for a change of Minnie is a company girl. At 8 a.m. Minnie is at the |2°vernment". He says unrest In fact, the 15 - year - old nurse's door waiting to be let mouser's home has been at in for the day. and dissatisfaction within his riding, in the present govern- Ontario Malleable Iron for as _ She has had about 50 kittens weap et gl athe Oy A long as anyone can remem- in her life time and has man- ber. aged in the past to yogge is canvassing in Brechin and in Affectionately known as Malleable workers to " Tat?? ait homes for her offspring. Mrs. The Malleable Cat", Minnie : sae catches mice and helps the Simmons' first cat was one je od le bs night watchman keep guard. of Minnie's kittens. At 7 a.m. she's first in line at the refreshment stand, says Mrs. Jack Simmons, the f Malleable once and staff nurse and Minnie's day- ae 2 iiahe else. nie home. Now, the part Siamese cat is just content to be a mouser. Minnie has only been away this day, her guardians have In Ontario riding, NDP can- didate Allan McPhail says he will be in Keswick Saturday. The other candidates are Dr. M. B. Dymond (Conservative) and Howard Anderson (Liberal). »| Reunion Set transporta' time keeper. not found out where she was oe a i if fcasis ; ; Jones said no doubt without its} ]¢ she doesn't get her for those six weeks. B factor in urban growth. "As the capacity of a city's|they can find qualified workers|are migrating -- to Oshawa and taxpayers into ever lasting debt enterprise, knowledge and abil-|' cream first she gets very dif- She is never forsaken at the Y egimen "Many large cities are noOW/road system is reached, work-|and cheaper land. in between." by not sticking to the function|ity to get ok a Fee) ficult," says Mrs, Simmons. factory on weekends. If the . oo ST coeetan" ers find it more difficult to get] 'The dominant factor in the| WELFARE which is theirs, that of giving|Tecent Srow shawa would) And just like'a lady -- Minnie night watchman is off duty, More than 150. veterans -are t have been nearly so at. Need he said, "and the growth pat-|to work and often decide to|selection of a site for industries) Mr. Lamport offered small/the best of service to the peo- 2 : Festa been| neve ee Ol fox somenody" 'spother smpioyes takes Pita hepavtod fo. attetd (tim thie day Centennial Reunion of the Ontario Regiment Associations on Oct. 13, 14, and 15. Three-Day Bridge Tourney |," 272%, % Scheduled For Collegiate Saturday, Oct. 14, followed by a dance and dinner. Guest of honor at the reunion will be Major Bruce Kerr, one of the original members of the The Oshawa and District|the five duplicate bridge clubs/Regiment in 1939. t Bridge A jation|Which form the association;} The parade will leave the S Oshawa, Brooklin, Whitby, Osh-|Armouries at 3 p.m., travel on e An appeal was filed at the R ts M C tr Brooklin Area Farm Court of Appeal at Osgoode epor anpower en e ee eecae oe . Golf Club, and General/Richmond Street to Church Hall in Toronto today on be- otors. with some-|pleased with the quality of the|president of the Plowman's As-| Choice Motorcycle Club who |Power Centre dropped during See ues yorecy at the plowing. . sociation. is presently in the Ontario Peeper because of neg: uid sional positions like registered South Ontario plowing match| 'There isn't a poorly plowed] The plowing is not merely a| County Jail in Whitby. the automobile and allied indus- A ? i nursing, social workers, pro-|t where only 28 competitors plow-|bit of land here," director| matter of cutting a few straight) He was convicted on Mon- tries, says J. W. A. Russell, half of Bernard Guindon, 25-| The number of persons re-; 'Work was available for wo- to 22. The tournament will be held at McLaughlin Collegiate BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Nearly|competition judges werelof John Batty, near Brooklin,| year-old leader of the Satan's |quested at the Canada Man-/men in clerical, scle and ser-|on the first two days and at the vice occupations and in profes-|Carousel Motel on Oct. 22. The association held its first} Guelph. Street, down Church and Cen- Organizers report they have|tre Streets to Jonn Street and had inquiries from centres as|the Cenotaph in Memorial Park far as Montreal, Kingston, Ni-|for a service and wreath lay. agara Falls, Orillia, London andling ceremony. The parade will then travel up Simcoe Street te ournament in 1965, when 1,072} The tournament will feature|the Armories where Major Kerr a for more than 60 prizes. Armor McMillan said. "The|furrows in the ground. The| day in Oshawa magistrate's |M@nager of the local branch. Coat Lt Sete ered te techs ee entek Ceabiiees -tgniowt titel' Soltero ae "Shortages were for autome-|increased to slightly less than|test themselves against life} Friday night's dance at the Lynn Fair, county agricultur-jland is real good for plowing|plowmen are judged and given| court by - Magistrate Donald At the end of September, 11,529 8 ; : A Ney 6.512 1 5017 fe bile mechanics, stationary en- 1,200, and organizers are only al representative, blamed the|too; the ground is in good|points on their start, finish, con-| Dodds on a charge of assault- |Persons (6,512 male and 5, "| gineers, tool grinders, construc-| guessing at how many will play titors (or-|shape." formity of plowing, conformity] ing a police officer and sen- |males) were registered for em- veeiune Lal beat oe at wert Most of the winners will com-|of land, fall of the crown and| tenced to three months in re- |Ployment compared with thing 50 entries) on the warm sunny|pete again in the international) straightness of furrow. When} formatory. persons at the end of August. weather and wet summer. match at Barrie from Oct. 10|finishing they measure the strip} Lawyer Joseph Victor, who r 56 "Because of the wet sum-|to 14. Victors there will be in ajof land remaining to be plowed] filed the appeal, also filed there were 9,423 persons regis- mer," he said, "farming and|position to win a trip to Europejand judge their cut so only one| an application for bail for tered. tion machinery operators, plas-/|t! dressers and housekeepers. terers, short order cooks, meat|area are invited -- the only ' 4 : Megas avn .'|cutters, experienced farm hands,|stipulation is they come in/nationally known tournament di-|bers will gather ront of the At the end of September, 1966,| ruses, physical therapists, hair-|pairs. rector, is expected for the/plaque in the armories for a his year. All players in the;}ment and duplicate bridge. Players are expected from/tournament. masters and novice games for|Armories will be open to the those relatively new to tourna-|public and an orchestra will be present. Doug Cartwright, an inter-| On Sunday, association mem. church service. harvesting are two to three|to the world plowing champion-|tractor tire mark is left on the| Guindon. Mr. Russell's monthly report weeks behind schedule. On i. ; ; ae ground, Guindon is still in custody Be eel we amore a con posh ns "thee wile, Rael ty held for. mare WINNERS : ~ nd Be seHry Pt _ the tobacco harvest neared com- ~ fields trying to catch up." than 60 years in South Ontario| Winner in the horse drawn) W¥ $ O' \pletion but dairy and mixed the bail application would not F Despite the lack of the close|County, was held on the farm ll binnintl Pb iy be known at least until late |{@t™ workers were still needed. 4 i i "Many industries showed an : "4 - eight tractor classes ynala, br Meas increase in the production of Class 2, Gordon Bradfield, automobile parts, iron, steel, ar ng 0 xpansion sige pel UO Peg 5 P sheet metal and aluminum pro-| | Smith, Blackwater; Class 5, rogram oe s Doug Dunkeld, Claremont; The construction industry ann t tation Class 6, Ivan De Geer; Class 7, generally maintained a good F . level of employment in spite| : Bill Tram; Class 8A, Keith Rob- P. tp d ; A ve . 5 f the advers ffects of | ; BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- Traf-,in," when they returned fromjinson, Cookstown; and Class OS one Ob UE BU Yenee enects Of SADGP " disputes involving 1ron workers. fic at the eastern terminal of|the city in the evening, by|8B, Ray Craig, Mono Road. fee tein 'am |While some projects were tem- the GO commuter train system) cars from later arrivals at the|, ae bh cena wea soba Bingo ppg Sea porarily held up, many others on Liverpool Road will be less tati ea event: y eee hich schools for ;|teported work progressing on congested when 150 parking|S!@tion. ' tered more which aided in the)awa high schools for the pas' schedule. spaces are added within the} Vehicles at the Liverpool|prize distribution. year and a half, will be dis- next two months. parking lot have been parked continued until January. GO Transit information di-|in the parking area driveway G. L. Roberts, superintendent rector Edward Ingraham said|and along the heavily travelled Appaloosas of secondary schools, said the or ope the enlargement of the park-|Base Line for half a mile in spring course soaked up the ing lot at the Liverpool station|each direction of the station. waiting list. No students were will begin on Nov. 1 when the| Mr. Ingraham said a delay t Alexandra [interested in taking the course M H 250-space lot will be enlarged in delivery of nine _ self- during the summer, and there ayor ere to park 400 cars. propelled GO coaches had| The second annual All-Appa-|are not enough to form the The system has resulted in|forced the system to use On- loosa Show will be held at Osh-|jarge classes which would be| Mayor Michael Wladyka of complaints from travellers who|tario Northland coaches dur- nfelidarsag 8 ar Mg Alexandra) required for a fall course. | port Hope spoxe at a lunch- have found their cars "'boxed|ing the past five weeks. He)" ys oi cces pe at 9 am.,|, 1? help cut down on theirjeon meeting of the Westmount! | said the old coaches would be 'M/losses the Ontario Motor|. ith.|Performance classes at 1 p.m. F Kiwanis Club on Wednesday. B Satis t agg a 7 Nba with-\Some of the classes included|"®@eue, which sponsors the The mayor was. invited as in the next two weeks. ae 4 . je may oy actory are: Reining horse, English|;ov"sr Fades ca clase Aum \part of the centennial effort of| | F ll * Mi h EXTENSION pleasure, working hunter, cos- minimum of 36. Previously, the|the Westmount club and in con- Ollowing Wiulsnap | mr. Ingraham also said the|tume class, western pleasure, average class has been about|nection with Ukrainian Week| j Phillip Varti, of 335 Cabot GO system extension to Osh- bee race - trail eo a" {30 which celebrates both the 100th : +; ti awa would not take place in the; Also, at the '"'point award"|" ° ; i f Canadian Con- St., is reported in satisfactory); mediate future a would|show, three races: will be held| Mr. Roberts said he expected eee cige Pee ania condition today in Oshawa Gen- tat by. 3: fF federation and the 75th anniver- eral 'Hosrital wait until a complete survey is|-- a 220 yard, 330 yard and 440|that by January, enough stu-|.... of Ukrainian settlement in| { ei completed, perhaps in twolyard. dents should have reached their Canada. " lea ao ate -- ge: years. He said the extension| The Appaloosa, noted for its 16th ehoggl to an - larg-| "Mayor Wladyka was born in ITO terd hil nid = 4 Siavcle would be expensive since a new|spotted coloring, good disposi-|€f Classes. In the last year./Qchawa and attended school VIS. RS Rony. while siding 2 DICY track would have to be con-|tion, intelligence and speed, is/@bout 200 students have passed/pere Following active service ie structed from Liverpool Road|a versatile horse. the course, he said. in the Second World War he| 'The latest addition to the SATISFACTORY to Oshawa, a distance of 12| The Ontario Appaloosa| The cost to students is $25,|settled in Port Hope where his} Oshawa Automotive Mus- David Taylor, son of Mr. and|miles. - Horse Association was organ-|less than half the cost of thejurge to serve his community Mrs. George W. Taylor, 507| The Liverpool station is lo-|ized to revive a strict standard|course. The benefits are re-linvolved him in community af- rege vlogs 3 een onteith Ave., is in "'satisfac-|cated at the eastern terminal of|of breeding. The Appaloosa got|duced cost in insurance, up to/fairs and led to 'tis election as he centre atten tory" condition at Oshawa Gen-|the CNR "hump" line which\its name from the large area|the age of 25, and a statistically|mayor. : visitors, C. F. Caunter (left) ral Hospital today after falling|draws the freight traffic around|drained by the Palouse River,| proven, reduced likelihood of| Mayor Wladyka is the past retired manager of the road off his bicycle yesterday at Ox-|the heavily travelled CN main|which 'became known = as being involved in an accident|president of. the Kiwanis Club transportation section of lord and Stone Streets. line into Union Station." Paloose Country. or receiving traffic convictions.!of Port Hope. The Science Museum in ~ London, Eng., and C. Grant the London Science Museum Slinn, staff engineer of the from 1950 to 1960 and dur- Centennial Centre of Science ing that time restored a and Technology being built number of their cars. His by the Ontario government proudest achievement was in Don Mills. Mr, Caunter the restoration of an 1888 is in Canada visiting his Benz which he drove from daughter in St. Catharines London to Brighton at am for five weeks, He was with average speed of 9 mph. FROM SCIENCE CENTRE TOUR AUTO MUSEUM The London museum has about 50 cars on display compared to Oshawa's 30 and most, Mr. Caunter said, are older. H. T. (Herb) Brennen, assistant museum manager, conducted the tour. (Oshawa Times Photo)