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

Ooms ewal hrough this era and produce ome residential and commer: 'ial developments. --Due to the city's rapid ex- ansion and bright prospects for he future it is important to 'ive special consideration to the tudy area bounded by Park td., Adelaide Ave., Ritson Rd ind Highway 401. This area is he nucleus of Oshawa, the most mportant part of the city. It as all the functions for the life if any city (i.e. commerce, in- ustry, housing, civic admin- stration, utilities and institu. ions). --Many buildings and houses re becoming functionally and tructurally unsound. MR. JONES, the Toronto lanning consultant, attended a reakfast - meeting here. last eek, The joint liaison committee as present, also six members f the Oshawa Business Men's ssociation, which has been lumping hard for a new deal 1 the downtown. Mr. Jones was understand- bly cautious and vague at this lage as to which way his scommendations may £0; evertheless, those who want a ew face-lift for the downtown und little about which to heer. Perhaps their conclu- ions were hasty, but they are anking heavily on this Urban enewal study. The memory of 1 one-way King St. traffic im- lementation still haunts them, hey feel that past civic ad. \inistrations have treated them 1abbily, When Chairman Morris Hart the Oshawa Business and dustrial Development Com- ission addressed a_ similar reakfast-meeting, Sept. 28, he iid that with the Urban Re. ewal Study now being made, would be well for all con- srned to become better ac- 1ainted with the problems ex- ting in the "hard core of the »wntown." He asked for "co- 'dination of effort'? from all irties concerned, One member of the OBMA esent corrected Mr. Hart on 1@ point. He said: "Too many mes have we heard it referred as 'the hard core.' I prefer to fer to it as 'the firm base of shawa' -- 'the firm base' on hich a proud city has de- 'loped. This firm base has 'oduced not only a substantial id reliable tax revenue for any years, it has also pro- iced many of the leaders with- it whom many of our come unity efforts would have come 08 a ye eare, people who, IF YOU are wondering what MO is doing locally these ays, it will conduct a course in adiation Monitoring for city remen soon. Joseph Reid, the sputy-director, will be the acher. & A similar course was recently ven several city police offi- rs. Lt.-Col. Stephen Wotton, MO's director, says the course ken "one afternoon" and deals th such subjects as Technical juipment, Basic Concept ané rsonal Protection, HISTORY First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the British Labor party executive published a scheme for the reorganiza- tion of the party; the United States transport Antilles was torpedoed ani sunk, with the loss of 67 lives. ; Second World War Twenty-five yearsago today--in 1942--Vichy naturalized 500 Gestapo agents in occupied France; Allied heavy bombers made four heavy attacks on Japa- nese naval units at Buin in the North Solomons; Propa« ganda Minister Goebbels said the coming year was Germany's "'last but at the same time biggest chance" for victory. ADA NG WE DAYS of GOLD FEVER 0 MEN, KNOWN ONLY As LéMaN INSANE WE PARTNER BUT THEN WAS FILLED | AFEAR THAT His CRIME WOULD BE ND OUT: HE LEFT THE SCENE WITH= KNOWING TWO INDIAN BRAVES HAD VED His ACTIONS -THEY REPORTED» 2 CHIEF WHO DECIDED THE BRAVES te KEEP wie SECRET UNDER DAIN oF 1 HE ALSO HAD THEM SEAL UP THe E IN SECRECY- (AE KAREDAN WALI M.D CRAZY WHITE MEN wo Hy teres FING GROUNDS IF NEWS of le MINE KED OUT)> YEARS LATER, WHEN Bi OLD F DIED, WORD of wi MINE DID LEAK - BUT IT COULD NOT BE FOUND - N BY THE TWO BRAVES + STAFF, COST QUESTIONS RAISED Council Defeats County Welfare Recommendation WHITBY (Staff) -- The recommendation of the standing committee on county matters that the administration of wel- fare be established on a county basis was defeated by a vote of 21 to 14, following a lengthy dis- cussion in committee of the whole, at the Tuesday session 'of the Ontario County Council. During the debate, council deluged Arne S. Nielsen, admin- istrative assistant, department of social and family services, with questions. The vote re- volved on whether the proposed scheme would be able to pro- vide as good service as that now given by individual mu- nicipalities and whether the estimate of staff and costs would remain constant over a period of years. The committee estimated the cost of the administration of welfare, on a county basis, would total $50,000. On this amount the province would pay a 50 per cent subsidy. At the present time the total cost to local municipalities is approxi- mately $38,000. Thus, it was stated, a saving of $13,000 would be made, It was estimated an adminis- trator, four field workers and - one office worker would be re- quired for the county-wide serve ice, STAFF QUESTION Deputy Reeve Robert Atters- ley, Whitby, questioned whether it would be possible to give an adequate service with the pro- posed staff. He pointed to the fact that Oshawa with a popula tion of 77,000 has a social wel- fare department consisting of a director, a deputy adminis- trator, two field workers for home investigation, an intake clerk, four investigators and four office workers. Oshawa, he said, hada total salary budget of $89,000 and a total adminis- trative cost of $114,900. He said the Oshawa department was by no means overstaffed; therefore it was not feasible to expect a county administration to operate with the suggested staff. Mr. Nielsen said that in March 1966, usually a high per- iod, the county had 123 family cases and 48 single persons re- ceiving assistance; while in Sep- tember 1966, usually a low per- iod, it had 99 family cases and 47 single persons. He said three field workers could do a good job and the $50,000 estimate of administrative costs was on the safe side unless there were a big increase in cases. Deputy Reeve Attersley said the budget would have to be in- creased if a county-wide service were given. He could see the budget doubled or perhaps tripled. Mr. Nielsen replied Simcoe County had started with three field workers and now has four. No tremendous increase in costs had been experienced in the counties which had adopted dedicated welfare workers but they are not equipped to do the work. We must take a long look if we want the county system of government to survive." "The administration of wel- fare is quite different today to what it was a few years ago. We have to realize it is not enough just to issue a cheque or food voucher and think that solves all the problems, In 90 per cent of the cases it does not solve anything as in most cases when the cheque is spent the family are in the same position as it was before. We must ac- cept r ibility for a greater the plan. Mr. Attersley said Pickering Township had two field workers and the Town of Whitby one and a partime worker. For that rea- son he could not see how the whole county could be covered by four field workers. SURVIVAL Reeve H. S. Polak, Ajax, said an official of the Wentworth County unit had addressed the committee. He had said the cost of welfare had gone down there. He said council must look at the county as a whole. 'We have number of people. Many cannot cope without assistance. In many cases there is hardly any training, no education or skills as the parents could not afford to provide them," Mr. Nielsen said. "The children of these fam- flies will be in the same position a few years from now. We can do quite a bit. We have training programs but it requires co- ordination to channel welfare recipi into 'these A good welfare administrator can channel and through training PROPOSAL REJECTED 21-14 VOTE assist people to become com- petitive on the labor market. We have to realize that all of us usually have to go through some form of retraining during our lives and this is more true of welfare recipients. "Counselling services are also available for those in difficul- ties. They can learn to budget their income, manage their homes, learn how to get along with each other and iron out their difficulties with their chil- dren. "Our experience has been that for the same money, you can ex- pect better service with very little overlapping; well trained, experienced staff who are fully aware of employment possibili- ties over the whole county," Mr. Nielson said. GUARANTEE "We know regional govern- ment is coming and that we must get into these fields on our own. I cannot see the same serv- ice we are getting in Whitby being given for what we propose here. As I see it, we would need about eight people. I would like a guarantee as I do not want to harm the service we now give," said Reeve George Brooks of Whitby. Reeve Gordon Hanna, Whitby Township, commended George Thwaites, the Whitby welfare administrator, but said rural municipalities could never do a good job without full-time men. Municipal clerks were too busy to do a good job. Attention was drawn by Mr. Attersley to the fact that mu- nicipalities with more than 5,000 people could opt out of county welfare plans. He asked whether the committee had given con- sideration to joining Oshawa in an over-all scheme. Mr. Hanna replied in the negative. Reeve Clifford Laycox, Pick- ering Township, said his mu- nicipality had one-third of the total population of the county. He favored the county - wide scheme as it would provide a more economical and more ex- pert service than was possible with the present system. He said the first step toward re- gional government is county government using people fame iliar with the problems of gov- erning. Day" will be held for Whitby THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 5 Apple Day In Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- "Apple and District boy scouts this Sat- cial support for their activites. Scouting in Whitby provides training and activites for more than 300 boys from eight to 17 years of age. While Scouts assist United Ap- peal they are not a United Ap- peal agency and receive no sup- urday. Scouts and Cubs will be out in force in town seeking finan-| -DUPLICATE BRIDGE | Whitby Curling Club duplicate! bridge winners were: North) and South -- Mr. and Mrs.| Harvey Winters, 2714; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 25; Tom Sta- ples and Perry Laurence, 19. East and West -- Jack Doughty and Claire Rich, 24; Helen Bin- ning and Mrs. D. McCullough, 19; Neil Shortreed and Hugh| port from the organization. Created To (AiR) Individual AbES Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST evening will be held Oct. 26. Sims, 14%. The next bridge| County Decision Expected , @ennie) and her husband, Mark- Whitby United Appeal executives visited the Bath- urst Containers plant in Whitby to congratulate the staff on its participation in the campaign. The top 25 per cent of the staff con- tributed 50 cents per week to the campaign. Top con- tributions were _ received from employees of Consoli- dated Tool Co., where 66 cents per person was donated. Visiting the Bath- EMPLOYEES BOOST WHITBY UNITED APPEAL CAMPAIGN urst plant were, from left, Thomas Edwards, United Appeal labor representa- tive; Edward Hutchinson and Jenny DeGraaff, repre- senting employees; and Wil- liam Morrison and Edward Robinson of the United Ap- peal executive. The cam- paign ends this week with a "Last Lap Variety'? show scheduled Friday at. Henry Street High School. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Mrs, Howard Malcolm Satur- * day entertained on the occasion ef her husband's 80th birthday. Present at dinner were all his brothers and sisters: Mrs. R. Milne (Mary), Guildwood Vil- lage; Mrs. J. Hood, (Ethele), Green River; Mrs. Roy Carter ham; Grant Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm, Galt; Frank Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm, Reabora and Gordon Malcolm, Markham. Three of this family are over 80 and this was a happy re- union for them all. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm's child- ren, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered to help him celebrate. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Brian and Nancy, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm, Howard, Bruce and Elizabeth, Locust Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glov- er, Ann, Donna and Mary EI- len, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Miller, David, Barbara, Car- ol and Donald, Brougham; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Gary, and by May 1967 reached her room, which is suitable for wed- ding reception, banquets, dances and other activities. Lunch and refreshments will be served. In harge of-arr its are St. 1 with a 21 pounds loss. Both members were presented with gifts, KOPS ribbons and flow- ers. A Hallowe'en party is plan- ned for Oct. 24, with all mem- bers requested to come in cos- tumes. A diet lunch was served. Mrs. George Hewis, 715 Cen- tre St. S., has returned from a four - month trip abroad. In London, England, she visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sel- wyn, and in Edinburgh visitéd another sister, Mrs. William Fry- er. She called on Dr. and Mrs, George Robertson in Liverpool and met Mrs. Arthur Wigston of Whitby, who was the guest of her sister and Dr. Robertson. Mrs. Hewis called on several other relatives and friends. "Open House" is being held Thursday night at the renovated St. John the Evangelist parish hall, now the "Amber Room". There is an open invitation to all adults of Whitby and sur- rounding districts to visit the John's hall committee members Mrs. John McCormack, Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, Vincent Mal- on and Jerry Hendriks. Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston, pres- ident of Whitby Royal Canad- ian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, chaired a business meeting and welcomed a new member, Mrs. Marie Hicks, who was installed into the auxiliary. The Ladies' Auxiliary donated $100 to the Legion provincial centennial fund. Several articles were brought in for the Oct. 24 ba- zaar. All donations should be in by noon the day of the ba- zaar, Dec. 17 will be the child- ren's Christmas party, names of children attending should be given by Dec. 4. Members en- joyed a social hour over a cup of tea. Mrs. W. J. Edwards and Mrs. Anthony Dancy, Ajax, were guests at a cocktail party held at the Park Plaza Hotel, Tor- ing British week. Mrs. Grace Mills, Ajax is @ patient at the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. A donation of $50 was made to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund at the Ajax Royal Can- adian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary meeting, presided over b; Mrs. Anita English. As in pre- vious years, arrangements were made to entertain Ajax senior residents at a Christmas party, with Mrs. Helen Munro and Mrs. Mary Williamson, social conveners, in charge. It was agreed to use the kitchen fund for repairs. The Oct. 25 meeting will be in the form of a social in charge of Mrs. Doris Allen. jonto, arranged by an Englishijoarq had i |wool firm having a showing dur-j/costs, based on previous ex- | po FALSE TEETH WHITBY (Staff) -- A reply was expected today to the Osh- awa General Hospital's request to the Ontario County Council for a grant toward the erection of its proposed new wing. A delegation made up of mem- bers of the hospital board and Tuesday session. The delegation was intro- duced by E. G. Storie, chair- man of the board; while T. L. as spokesman. Members of the land, business administrator; S. E. Lovell, chairman of the finance committee; S. F. Ever- son, Harry Gay and Dr, M. W. Butts of the medical staff. Mr. Wilson said the hospital is now the largest between To- ronto and Montreal, has about 1,000 employees and between 500 and 600 beds. It was, he said, necessary to keep pace increased in recent years. When the second to last wing was built services were doubled which meant that w last wing was built all the money went into the provision of beds. It was now necessary to increase the number of beds, he said. FINANCING He said that by 1965 the maton 2 ley, Wilson, a past president, acted|finance and assessment com- els P . mittee of council, said the coun- delegation included W. A. Hol-|tY levied two mills for hospi- tal purposes. was used the county would con- tal. ; Pickering Township, 3 With ae daybed ctay' period nea{reason the county should in-\equipment is crease its levy to assist the|money. Oshawa hospital. He said the\doubled since the last wing On Hospital Grant Request Mr. Lovell said a_ total of $1,750,000 would be raised in Oshawa. Of this amount $1,000,000 or one mill would be contributed by the city and the remaining $750,000 would be raised through public subscrip- Officials met with council at its|tion. CONTRIBUTION Deputy Reeve Robert Atters- Whitby, chairman of the If this formula tribute $378,000 compared with the $650,000 the board was ask- ing. Reeve Oyler, Reach Town- ship, said his township con- Reeve Port Perry and an addition would be needed at Ajax in the near future. As few Pickering residents used the Oshawa hos- pital he said he could not sup- port aid to this institution. He said it would be unfair to tax residents of Mara and Rama Townships who did not use the hospital. REGIONAL CHARACTER Dr. Butts urged considera- tion be given to the regional character of the hospital, The smaller hospitals did not have the equipment or specialized services available in Oshawa. Mr. Holland said there was a great need for expansion. The present laboratory facili- ties were designed in 1954 and there had been between 10 and tributed two mills to the coun-|20 per cent increase in use ty and was also expected to|since that time. There was also support the Port Perry Hospi-|a need for improved facilities Clifford Laycox,|for the x-ray, out-patient and saw no\other departments. "Space for costs Building costs have what county was doing more than its|was built," he said. share as it was supporting the hen the Lindsay, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Whitby hospitals in Orillia, and Ajax. i were three hospitals in the inder of the |pansion, would likely be in the; Reeve Ross Murison, Picker- ing Village, said the county had been good to the Oshawa hos- ital in the past; but now there county. The county would contribute to the new hospitals in Whitby and VOTIN INFORMATION MAY to 5 o'clock, Mondays to QUALIFICATIONS FO 21 years of age, a Brit NOTE--Roomers and domestic establishment qualify as above are ent OCTOBER TOWN OF WHITBY SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1967 Is Your Name On The Voters' The Voters' List for the year 1967 may be exa- mined at the Municipal Offices, all Public and Sep- arate School Buildings and all Post Offices. TELEPHONING 668-5803 during office hours, 9 tenant, or wife or husband of an owner or tenant. to a Municipal Vote. Only those who occupy a which they sleep, prepare and serve meals, and FINAL DATE FOR APPEAL 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby G DAY Lists? ALSO BE OBTAINED BY Fridays. R VOTING are as follows: ish Subject. An owner or Boarders are not entitled of two or more rooms, in itled to vote. 30th, 1967 JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby re- neighborhood of $5,882,000 and NICOLS -- WHITBY - Our New Address -- 401 Dundas St. E, Next To The Breweries of this amount $2,225,000 would be available in provincial and federal grants, leaving a bal- ance of $3,657,000. On the basis of 21 per cent of the patients being from the county he sug- gested the grant from the coun- ty should be $630,833. Rock, Slide or Slip? Don't live in fear of false teeth One-Stop DECORATING _ SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.LL, Paints and Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints loosening, wobbling or just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, just sprinkle & little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false tee er. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath". it DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FAS' at all drug counters, DODD & SOUTER} Glen and Kevin, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Joanne, Janet, Brenda, Peter, Paul and Amy, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Down and fam- ily, Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Acton; Ken Knox, Woodstock and Margaret Mil- ler, London. Mrs, Herbert Bratley, 225 Per- ry St., Whitby, is opening her home Thursday afternoon to the Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter members for its meeting. Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS members held a KOPS party to honor two members, Florence Crawford and Mary Howlette. Mrs. Crawford join- ed TOPS in January 1966, diet- ed faithfully and lost 57 pounds to reach her goal in May 1967. Mrs. Howlette joined in Febru- ary 1967, counted her calories TOWN OF WHITBY EXPLOFIEF! ER Superbly tailored English Venetion ond Courier Cloth SUITS and SPORT SUITS by MICHAELS/STERN See them now. MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE WHITBY PLAZA | NOTICE is hereby given that | have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' have posted up at my Building on the 16th day of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND | HEREBY call upon all voters to take im- mediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 30th day of October, 1967. DATED this 16th day of October, 1967. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING VOTER'S LIST Voters' List 1967, County of Ontario Town of Whitby list Act, 1960, and that | office at the Municipal of October, 1967, the list JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby DON KING Don has a wide range of knowledge in the service station business, Don takes this opportunity to invite all the motoring public to visit him. useful kitchen tools... F have the complete set of SPUR SAVER FREE KITCHEN TOOLS! Every day... you will receive these attractive, no limitations .. . you are entitled to one piece FREE with every 7 gallone of SPUR gasoline you purchase. Start now -- in no time you will kitchen tools... FREE from SPUR!!! FREE GIFTS With Purchase of Eevery Gallon of Gasoline 501 BROCK WHITBY DONS SPUR SERVICE ST. NORTH 668-3644 RETAIL VALUE $3.19 REE from SPUR... these high quality COUPONS Heat Triple Chrome Plated Resistant Decorated Handle. REBELS 1963 CHEVROLET Sedan, $ cutomatic. Lic. J79811 ........ 894 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 Door, V-8. i Bee rT ae ga RAMBLERS $25 DOWN Brand New Ready To Go ONLY A FEW LEFT! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED '68 AMERICAN 220 $2342 5/50,000 Mile Warranty AMBASSADORS e USED CARS e 1965 METEOR Sedan, One owner, $ low mileage, Lic. F 77°87 .... 1574 1961 PONTIA Lic, 22143X. *994 1962 BUICK 4 Door Sedan, V-8, All Power, Lic, 278997, MAKE OFFER, 1962 CORVAIR 2 Door Monza 4- $745 speed. Lic. 35061, Full Price .. Many More to Choose From *2869 AS Low AS $2594 AS Low AS C V-8 Convertible sd | 074 Full Price .....- NICOL MOTOR -- SALE -- LIMITED Phone 668-3331