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37--Auction Sales DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO Auction Sale OF EQUIPMENT AT PORT HOPE, ONTARIO SALE NO. MC-67-078 The Department of High- ways offers for sole by Pub- lic Auction the following: 1 Chevrolet Ya ton Express 1 Chevrolet ¥2 ton Panel 3 Chevrolet 3 ton dump box and hoist 1 Chevrolet 3 ton Cab end Chassis { 1 Ford 3 ton Cab and Chas- sis 1 International 3 ton Stake w/hoist 1 GMC 6 ton Cab and Chas- sis w/full hydraulics 1 International 6 ton fix. ed box w/full hydraulié (Non - Operative) 1 Reo 6 ton fixed box w/full hydraulic 1 Allis Chalmers © Tractor 20 HP. w/sickle bar mower 2 Case Tractors 20 H.P. 1 Ferguson Tractor w/Front End Loader 1 Case Rotary Mower 1 Woods Rotary Mower ABOVE MODELS 1953-1963 1 Pioneer Chain Saw Auction sole to be held at the DHO Yard, Port Hope, Thursday, October 12, 1967 at 10:30 a.m. Local Time. TERMS: Approximately 15 per cent cash deposit to be paid at the time of purchase. Cash or Certified Cheque (Cheques to be poyable to the Treasurer of Ontario), Ba- lance to be paid within five working days from the dote of Auction or items will be subject to resale. Items to be sold 'AS IS, WHERE IS' without war- ranty subject to Ontario Re- tail Sales Tax and Federal Tax where applicable. Items may be inspected at the above location from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily Oct- tober 10th, 11th and Thurs- day, October 12th, 1967, un- til time of sale. Further information may be obtained from: C. Abrams District Supply Supervisor Department of Highways Port Hope, Ontario Telephone 885-6381-- crea code 41 Material Control Department of Highways Downsview, Ontario Telephone 248-3315 -- erea code 416 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO. Race Issue, Planners Told | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Infu-\ple who are well off are mostly jsion of the race issue into "'the| white," international class struggle' poses a growing threat to world) Myrdal is the author of An peace, says a Swedish sociolo-|American Dilemma, written in gist-economist. ithe 1940s. The book is a pioneer jence of planners today: | "There is a race angle to the |relation between rich and poor lcountries, though most of us| Myrdal told the conference, lsucceed in remaining unaware|SPonsored by the American F lof it Institute of Planners and eer attended by 65 experts on sci- In the world as a whole,! once, the arts and government, |most people are colored and that. a danger sign is the \poor, while the minority of peo-|;, creasin g protest by poor nations against "'racialism." In other conference talks, a city planning expert urged creation of government agen- . Health Plan | pag control ve ples fl Survey Opens iss rca sci a | United States. RACIAL PROTESTS urban slums are American Q ili |colonies."" OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. William (Gar Feiss of Washington, for- |S. Hacon, director of health)mer Denver city planner and |resources for the federal health|now a private consultant, said :! Threat To World Peace, | | | | | Gunnar Myrdal told a confer-jstudy of the Negro in the) ldepartment, said Wed, a series|agencies patterned after the Gianandrea Gavezzeni (left) artistic director, and Antonio Chiringhelli, super- intendent of the La Scala LA.SCALA MAKES DEBUT opera of Milan, Italy talk at North America at a press conference in Mont- treal. formed for the first time in Place des Arts in Montreal Wed- nesday night as part of the Expo 67 World Festival. "This second part jhealth resources dian Medical Colleges. Jury Hears About Tragedy On Peigan Indian Reserve i. "With this aim in mind, the | Alta. (CP)--jagent in charge of welfare on;Peigan band, said at the health resources directorate of} of studies has started to find |ways to improve Canada's \health manpower resources, | The studies are part of a pro-) |gram which include the $500 -|'FAT ON LAND' 1000,000 health resources fund, jestablished in 1966 to help build|estate interests have "grown jfat on the land and assumed no) the|r ibility for da i e is!lives of laimed at developing pratjcaljunborn," through air and water) s|pollution and despoilment of |health training facilities. program -- 'and positive recommendati for other action to improve our human resources in the healt professions and allied health the! Oglesby said Tennessee Valley Authcvity, a ipublicly - owned power develop- jment, should be created to dic- |tate land use. AWARD WINNER Anne Ivanco, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Ivanco, 464 Taunton Rd, W., has been awarded a scholarship from the Registered Nurses' Association valued at $475. Anne, a graduate of Oshawa Catholic High School received the award over all other Grade 13 stu- dents in Ontario. Anne is presently studying at Mc- Master University, Malton. Takeover Cost $60,000 City council has been told it, |would cost $60,000 to reim-|sentatives contended that past burse the Crown for a takeover|negotiations and of Oshawa airport. The price includes land, lyage value of buildings and ap- He said industrial and real|praisal and disposal costs. millions, Jopen land. disciplines," Dr. Hacon said in|former head of the militant Stu- an address to the annual meet-|dents for a Democratic Society, ing of the Association of Cana-'said urban slums have "'all the \basic features of the conquest "It is quite evident that thejand colonizing of 'savage' peo- production of health manpower ples." must be increased, that losses must be reduced, that\jahor produces wealth which is the quality must be high and) that the utilization of all avail- able manpower must be greatly! who live outside the slums. born and} Carl Oglesby, a resident lec- turer of Antioch College and slum-dwellers' jac log of fully Myrdal said a solution to U.S.| recommended applications now racial problms is to be found! awaiting in improving the economic lot|from the annual allowance for} BOWMANVILLE AUCTION BARN Auction Every Saturday DOUG GOWER AUCTIONEER, 728-1005 38--Coming Events BINGO JAYCEES OCT, SPECIAL TWO JACKPOTS $500 MUST GO $25 Consolation Prize in ; 51 Nos. or More $10 PER LINE BOTH GAMES $175. Jackpot Game $20 per line plus $75. first full card, alse $500. IN 50 NOS, OR LESS 20 regular games pay double in 17 Nos. or less Five $30. Games Early Bird 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 $100. in DOOR PRIZES Thurs., Oct. 5th AT THE Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. ond returning after Bingo Children under 16 not admitted Rummage Sale St. George's PARISH HALL Centre Street Fri., Oct 6 10 AM. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Continued on Page 22 4 ion contributing to the death) once. i |health and welfare is bringing so badly by whites that they |together a team of consultants by Pei Be 4 _Daagy Heli pony BB oe BE oder oc Hs ed the |are afraid to associate with|in health manpower to conduc e Tuesday before a six-man That federal een {them and uneasy about bring-|and co-ordinate the necessary|? Coroners' jury coe Kasse" -provincial| ing the Indian's problems to|studies and to spell out the a ye Leak Le ae , government commission beso, recommendations "The jury, after hearing evi-/established to investigate wel-| martier j ee seLdiaaaae a eu ier in the inquiry Roger The initial composition of| Vdence from about 20 persons in!rare and social services on|p, : j | its inquest into the May l2\tngian reserves, and that| Dickson, Peigan reserve devel-\the team is a physician, a| urgency to the problem." story of hardship and depri-|the reserve at her home only inquest that Indians are treated|t"e department of nationa Noe poor Americans of all races.|this purpose." "If we want to be rational," ne t,he said, "we cannot restrict our) olicy measures to Negroes,| There are 19 national »arks even if it is the rebellion of that)in Canada covering 29,000 particular group in the Ameri-|square miles, and 450 provin- can underclass that has given|cial parks with a total area of 35,000 square miles. V. H. McPherson, acting re- gional superintendent, airways, ,oning at the southeast corner Toronto, in a letter dated Sept. of Stevenson Road and the rail- 25, says the | purchase price way shoulb be redesignated for would be valid only in the/recidential land use, and the event that financial assistance) o¢¢oja) plan be | lis requested and approved capital improvements to Mr. McPherson added; "As|%p jyou were advised lof Aug. 28, 1967, the minister|¥ has been obliged to suspend) « tion on airport assistance ap-| en elsewhere by the owners} plications for an jof urban tenements and stores/nerjod due to the large back- allocation HAS MANY PARKS death of 14-month-old Ramona ; : ; ; jopment officer, said under/nurse and a member of an | May Crowshoe, brought down a nade in working. relationships |(Uestioning that last year's allied health profession." Series of major recommend: | between federal and provinclall Padtetvste compared. with b | "tions designed to improve Wel-' volfare officials on reserves. | q | fare and other social services ey jgiven in previous years. on the reserve. --That a qualified welfare) Mervyn Mattern of Leth- The jury concluded that) ficer and trained Indian per-|pridge, assistant supervisor in 'Ramona May died from the sonnel be employed to improve/Lethbridge for Indian affairs, effects of malnutrition and|Welfare services on the Peiganitestified there was one Indian entery and suggested that) Teserve. agent working for the depart-| surviving children of Mr.| --That Peigan parents and} ment on the reserve. In reply to OLD COUNTRY CLUB "POWERFUL" .. "EMOTIONAL" .. "PROVOCATIVE" Mrs. Arthur Crowshoe be,the band 'council accept more)a question, he admitted that} fen from the parents immedi-| responsibility for the education|this was inadequate. : ely and made wards of thelof their children, and that an| He also said under question- ernment until conditions in|adult education program cover- ing that welfare services| home are improved. jing a variety of. subjects beloffered by the Indian affairs ernadette Crowshoe, 16, old-| instituted on the reserve. department were totally inade- of the couple's children, told) FEAR WHITES : quate to meet the need he inquiry that the family| Morris McDougal, chief of the] Peigan reserve. | en was short of food and fuel | pass | RE-ELECT | | | of Oshawa and District THE MIRISCH presents DANCE i JME Sat., Oct. 7th 9-12 P.M. KINSMEN HALL Colborne St. W. with Charlie Cochrane and ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'had had no electrical appli-| @nces since power was cutoff as) 'Yong ago as 1962 for non-pay- ment of tolls, and had so little] in the way of eating utensils "that family members had to) ' take turns at the table. | CorroriONneen SIDNEY POITIER: ROD STEIGER / : in THE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION Aeeased rw UNITED ARTISTS NOW PLAYING TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:35. PLAZA THEATRE his Orchestra /- Oshawa planning board this |week decided that }meeting -should be held before THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5, 1967 19 with r structure 4 Public Meeting Planned On City Land Rezoning be designated for residential land use. Again, Mr. Savoy said, this would be a logical completion of the neighborhood structure. He also said reverse lots He said it was a logical ex- Should be contemplated in resi- ld - Cartier Freeway, Stevenson Road South, between the Canadian Pacific Railway line and Champlain Avenue. All persons in the affected|tation on suggested use of the|Tesidential areas and designed The industrial|t? increase living enjoyment," zoned parcel of land bounded id by Gibb Street road allowance, 'railway tracks and Stevenson d|Road, be re-classified for resi-| area will be invited to attend. Norman Savoy, deputy plan- ning director, said the purpose of the meeting would be a gen- eral di ion of the prop zoning changes with residents |4 and property owners. ' In a presentation regarding the area, Mr. Savoy suggested | ructure bounded by Stevenson Road, King Street, Park Road and the rail tracks. the area bounded by the rail) }line, Stevenson Road, Cham-} plain Avenue and city limits: should be designated for 'in- dustrial land use'. The area was oriented to the javailability of an esseniial road | transportation, spur line facilities. for ; ; the accordingly. in our letter|« preared and of funds b-IE selelatolatotelatolalalolelalalel Ix x Ix Shawn & Jay ¥ * x JACKSON + | ' -- Plus -- * ix x THE * x MAJESTICS weptocsesere ses oS i SII III III II II III IIIA IASI ASI AIASASIACS SEVEN TO A BED | ' She said the house had no} screens and is always, full of] flies in the summer. Seven chil-| dren slept fully clothed in one} bed, with only a single blanket, | and the oldest boy slept on the, floor. | Bernadette said conditions in| the home had not improved) since Ramona May's death. She said she had seen the Indian IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S Door Prizes Spot. Dances Refreshments Available Licenced Ber 8:30 P.M. $2.00 Per Person For Information & Tickets Phone: Hi McKew 723-0880 jor! Len "Riley 728-5467 David Boakes 728-1310 CONSERVATIVE | EVERYBODY BENEFITS.:.. EVERYBODY GIVES » * * Recommended As Adult Entertainment OSHAWA DRIVE-IN _ THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401. . PHONE 723-4972 YOUR CAR 1S YOUR RESERVED SEAT CHILDREN under 12 FREE! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ROSES TRH ESTEE NEON, JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY "THE ° ALAMG eee LIVES AGAIN ee ar ast) reo 'TECHNICOLOR® rweree UNITED ARTISTS ADMISSION ADULTS 1.25 | or for your retirement years if Re ETT PLAN NOW! Whether it be ao family dinner, a banquet or a Christmas party ¢ » + THE GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL Is waiting to show you their unequalled service and dining facilities. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY for the holidey season at Oshawo's fin- est hotel.¢ RESERVATIONS TAKEN NOW 723-4693, FEATURED NIGHTLY IN THE "Vintage Room" ADA LEE EORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON SOUTH end CHAMPLAIN 723-4693 MARTIN Popular Demand ! DEAN MARTIN. as Matt Helm "THE SILENCERS" 2nd SMASH HIT! "MURDERERS' ROW" DEAN & ANN MARGRET BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK land were: 1. jOTHER POINTS | a public|tension of the neighborhood "ential areas abutting large in- encompassed by the dustrial areas. g g oO "The siting of property on the east side of|Oshawa Creek Valley, the rail-/establishments by reason of way line and Stevenson Road.|their obnoxious activities and physical appearance should be industrial Other points from his presen-| Confined to areas secluded from ential land use. This, he said, would be a real- listic extension and completion! \of the neighborhood residential 2. Industrial zoned lands north of the railway between) jStevenson and Thornton Roads! he said. 08 Dancing Saturdays COUPLES ONLY JERRY REIDT ORCHESTRA he said, and He said the railway repre-| change point. Mr. Savoy said the industrial | rewewwwwewwewew sa Srey airport. *| Council referred the letter to|* | board of control for considera-| > 99 | * SO x ish cures Sounds of the NOW Generation THE BIG FUN DANCE *« * * indefinite| Friday, Oct. 6th \* experience | |\with prospective industrial sal-| Shippers showed the desirabil- lity of locating within a four- | mile radius of a switching inter- | amended | OE ie? ODEON 39 KING ST, E, -- PHONE 725-5833 NOW PLAYING "Speaks clearly and truly to a whole new generation of long-haired, soft eyed kids who are } beginning to discover that a man is nota man because he is tough, or queer because he is tender." The BOULTING BROTHERS Production the family way HAYLEY MILLS JOHN MIS: HYWEL BENNETT: MARJORE RHODES iw CHNICOLOR? Distributed by WARNER BROG, SHOWN TODAY at 7:10 & 9:20. Doors Open 6:30 ~--Newsweek Magazine Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EATR Dencing 9 p.m. te 12:30 Admission $1.50 Dress Casuel Mid-nite Dance Sunday, Oct. 8 LITTLE CAESAR end the CONSULS Doncing 12 o.m. to 3 a.m. Admission $2.00 Mrpetsesecereretecs. JOGO IUUOUUO OOO OUUO OOOO OLE FOR LIFE From Age 65 Here ts @ plan to provide for your family if you should die, you survive woe : fy ROGER WOLFE UNIT MANAGER 723-2883 725-4563 By completing the enquiry form below, you ean obtsin details suitable te your pemonal situ- " §UN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA Oshawe Shopping Centre "se eee neo ] t [NAME ..sccccsseeruecescemmes it] 1 ADDRESS ccmeaescsesnmerseree 1 i OCCUPATION ..csesccvemussoes t i Exact Dote of Birth ,, sews Home: Business: + 1S THE WORD FOR PLANET LISA 4 CANIN senanene ss i) 4 {Se K : ' nu, : \ CO-BTARRING MICHAEL J. 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