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Eye Os havo &imes Published by Canadian Newspapers Page 6 Limited,. 86 King St E, Oshowa, Ont, 30." 1960 Holiday Weekend Again Challenge To Motorists Why take the fun out of driving with uhnecessary risks? Most of the fatalities that 'occur on the highways are the result of some failure by a driver to observe safe driving rules. There was no fun in holiday driving for some 750 people who lost their lives Canadian hi Day would be be- Day. alive if year on ghways tween Dominion Most of 'they or someone else had slowed Another Will you be one of the last and Labor them still down. busy holiday week-end is here many road victims? hen serious accidents occur some times those who are driven to the mor- tuary the lucky ones. Recently an Year Death gotten man' are item entitled fteen told the story of the "for- the injured person who lives on for months and years in pain and agony It was an obituary that really set you thinking 35. dies after savs the writer. Local man, age 15 years in hospital, follow ing auto accident in which he was totally disabled.' fteen vears of staring at the same ing. One hun dependency ired and eighty of others Seven complete upon hundred and eight weeks of hope towe to crowd erosion with expenses everything else off the y-lin Fi thousand four hundred and (5.475) of waiting for the night One four nights of waiting 'for the. day. thousand fading sym-= hundred and thirty-one hundred hours of four walls, flowers, medical smells, useless pathy Seven thousand eight hundred minutes of vegetation and eighty-eight with roots withering in hopelessness, spirit shrinking in stagnation. "Four thousand hundred and seventy- three and forty seconds of death before burial and because of some 'little' fault that you might be com- mitting every day of your driving life, Such ht, or forg as a failure to glance to etting to check vour Squeez tires miror, ing one more trip Crowd: luck in a blind view out of bald the car ahead. Leaning on spot Trying to average 60 on 50 miles an road, or in 50 mph conditions blind will do the hour just plain, assumption that the other driver right thing "Death at 36 Within usually marries that period of time 2 man has family, climbs upward in the world, tray gin enjoys A sounds. sens ns. Ov this lonely bed-island years man food, slept a cursed his insides sounds as hearty talk." Steel Faces Problems old adage says that as steel goes the nation. If the level goes of producttion is below normal for any length of time. the effect then becomes apparent in almost every other section of the Canadian economy The Fir finds wancial Post in a feature report on steel leaders of the industry in Canada unanimous in the belief that foreign competition is an alarming thre to the future welfare of Canadian steel producers. ire the opinions Of particu of H. Bootes De Young Atlas ited. [ taken to president of Steels Lim less steps are meet the competition from abroad, he foresees the possibility of Canadian firms investing in plants 1n Europe and their Cana diar His ov worker every transforming plants into importing offices plant is forced to lay time an increase is registered in the impo! cars. Japan can pay the prevail for Canadian carry Pacific, a quot Scrap and return finished produ atior the curopean stee Support For sed of > Orgar fact-finding Caracas whicl Domin ation attempt idence in mplicates the ican str ported] man In. an @he Oshawa Times Manager aSsassir T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 in the 1960s and' with able foreign competition nproving > St. Lawrer foreigr ng 1 producers The sharp drop home vear -has also affected Car production. Protection and tax needed t healthy, Mr. De industry Canada The on its owr $350 mil In a current two-year period to provide for expansion, diversification and techno- logical changes. Some jobs will be sac- rificed to the increased efficiency in operations, he contends. but the changes protect the jobs of the vast majority. Atlas nitiative 1n 1s showing much enterprise and battle for markets. It 1s send capable sales New 1g added to gain b representatives Into many countries lines are-con- ally ber Rrod improved. An ex siness. uction methods are being constantly ample ron the con compete anywhere Liberals Venes Betance and econon e Don precedence understandably feel ation should take ton. with one foot in hemispheric prot lems and the other ssues of the world struggle andabl feels than-Soviet t attention Monitor notes ence From a chronologic Venezuelan viewpoint Monitor ar repression the gues. The Dominic: cord of torture, and been a da longer slander, revolutionary reform-turned repre nt for W States problem OAS the Vene; ation the aganda of OAS meetings MEWS ITEM © TRYING TO CONTACT US WHO WANTS TO CONTACT THAT MIXED-UP PLACE? THINK LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS MAY BATTLE- SCARRED BUT TOUGH U.K. OPINION 'Nation Backs Personal Note To Soviet Leader By M. Mc¢INTYRE HOOD Special London Correspondent to Eng.) ONDON bar bm non ame lime help ercome s de inion leaders urge. he bu a meet and 2 1d i ou f € 79. del among ates 1 agar the plan ind were no illan spoke, MUST DO BETTER them V( favor and wen bjection to the ough it meant money them to Hd ea more might be necessary for harde Vork rman men OTIS More s be induced to narkets. Brit to ges radened ougher effort I'he propaga M Macmil do should pecial f the produced such dollar exports export on a £10 m figure is e count meet Bed-Wetting Youngster Emotionally Disturbed By W.. W.' BAUER, MD ) an o Are vou sn't holding Pa head defensi means that 0 babvhood against sq ating hin guid 100 and nd tc her par. wrong. e export sh in The ex- GOING TO SCHOO! Unit British politicians are going attending three polit ganized a ser spend the summer 10 school. Each of the Fhe jcal par oned jes of summer schools e first The (Conservative school is now under Ww adh: am C¢ te, Oxford mall with cabinet ministers as the lec- look turers way at Labo Vv summer Ar 11- school, which be on a of mode scale than the nda being held n. Girton an's ( more others, is College ambridge An t sting fea do ture is that one me- {o OTTAWA REPORT are now running day BY-GONE DAYS 40 YEARS AGO A conie awa and discussed of an awa between the Osh East Whitby councils plans for the building hospital in Osh rence isolation General Sir Sam Hughes ad dressed a meeting held in sup port of the Great War Veterans Association Memorial Hall cam paign. Olive avenue was extended from Court street to Albert street F. M. Chapman was nominated as the United Farmers' of On tario candidate for South Ontario in the next federal election Postmaster J. F. Tamblyn at tended the Canadian Postmas ters' convention in Calgary decided to in a south Town council had lay sidewalks on all newly opened section in the end of the town streets east Harry Li: anded over 100 30 miles Charlie Davis ander Jimmie Reid trout within a of Oshawa and radius ol The "Oshaw with Tom Je were entertained b auxiliary of the Wa ASSO Pete iation at rboroug Sharpe and Ted A lead chiching PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM an optimistic Grammarians are adfast believe each. people not "Dolphins ma) t as people T'h ma as they don't work need, and they don't one don't var against anotner., atics start S I'hat's aren't don't scientist they they an eminent rue, of course 3ut 00 per cent nuts n then nprovements in aut nereasing Constan mobiles make them easier to d : dicted that by 1975 mind- have been produced the reading car dently not they're 20.000 New Yorkers are More than so fond of then reputed to be of them have ¢ first on the outbo; rocket ship It is strange tha 1 fe-span is 'increasing. One would suppose the rapidly growing number of suburbanites who work downtown would wear themse com- the time reach ves oul muting by they middle age vhose and he A beatnik is a person brain has been can do a thing Economic Aspects Of NATO Defence BY PATRICK NICHOLSON 960, finds Oftawa echo our defence be cul back to a size anadian taxpayers, can afford; at the same (ime our un mes has swollen cannot force anada employed labo which ( e years wo specific dan varned against spokesman at the pariiamentar Atlantic all forecast a Canadian ence of North conle of the wence was held Canada; our considered so val that simil conferences ¢ been held regule a nee STELLAR I'he 190 le that hirs meet naticn n the DELEGATES slators g represent NATO alli- 2 ere of very high calibre. I'hey inc many outstanding leaders with long international re seasoned observer making oul van president of the eo hamber of Repre speaker Wis hart Robertson, G. Dieten- baker and Abhstair Stewart of na nada France Minister of me ar. Genera! Pierre Billotte: Dr dent of the West | and the Brit- Elliott included lder ng ro luded amenta € rience itions. One picked oul these as contributions AY] ormey senta Senale I 1 Jaeger, vice pie rman Bunde Colonel I Wi iter delegate ead notabic imber or French premiers and from other countrie es Bidault, Chris Michel Debre and i] Herr Strauss and smarck and Philip NO I'he ot three Canadian ames i ¢ t emphasizes the made by our delegation of X senator and 20 MP ncluded seven pn { 0 fut ' é 10 ninisters nembers of the ne Minister prominent contribution our th no hed an not Germany countries group Britain ance NATO Canadian y he | and other that outstanding 3 raled the best informed mos able and mos convincing Ir its orato While 1 vould be pick out any one among our del who. were all such strong NATO, their ger eral g S rhaj most invidious. to agate supporters of neatly 1 riz I sta Stewai MP from Winnipe We from Canada are not of Europe." he told the assembly But we cannot e without Eur necessary to. us We believe rightl or that Western ible area either in pari ope. Europe wrongly urope is not a terms of defence or in terms of economics We do ne thir that you can t America any North America ou. We need cach other, and we have lo work with each other, We believe that we have to help each other, but be suppiementary to each other It is not om defence, because we the defensive NATO has 1s with the But 1 shield heavy." desire to minimize realize that mechanism of saved us and provided need vou thal a shield which we would remind can hecome niolerably STRONG ECONOMY "If our economies weaken Mi "then the vere to varned, defence would NATO itsell would And so we see that NATO NATO and we Stewart cost of be such tha ne weakened the economic aspects of and the defence s of 20 together hand in hand vould ignore one to the detriment red the NATO allies are at arring nostile fringe this own wspects of the Fhe 15 no two Troup th a n mishers timber of around the ar mn ting ow veapons of Normg our NNO Sel Kremlin h without fring P.F.EA776.60 The Ontario Municipal Board IN THE MATTER OF: Section 39 and 41 of The Ontario Water Resources Commission Act, 1957 (c. 88), Section 67 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act (R.S.0. 1950, c. 262), Section 389 of The Municipal Act (R.S.0. 1950, c. 243), --and-- IN THE MATTER OF on application by The Ontario Water Resources Commission on behalf of the Township of Whitby for authority to enter into an agreement with the said commission for the con struction of watermains to serve the Hamlet of Brooklin, as set out in Schedule "A" attached hereto at an estimated cost of $234,700 --and-- IN THE MATTER OF an application of the Corp oration of the Township of Whitby for approval of its proposed By-Law 1796, being a by-law providing for the imposing of a waterworks rate on owners or occupants of land who derive or will or may derive a benefit from the said waterworks project within the area described in Schedule "B" to the said proposed by-law APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby ap points Tuesday, the 9th day of August, 1960, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon (local time at the Township Council Chambers in Brooklin for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing these applications DATED AT TORONTO this 12tf (SEAL day of July 1960 B. VICKERS, Acting Secretary. P.F.EA776-60 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD SCHEDULE "A" TO APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING OF THE ONTARIO MUNCIPAL BOARD DATED THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1960 WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM, WELL DEVELOPMENT, PUMPHOUS*® PUMPING UNIT AND MATERMAINS ON: STREET TO Way Street Ferguson Avenue Compbell Street 209' West of Price Street Way Street North Street Queen Street 165° West of Baldwin Street North Street 330" West of Colston Avenue George Street Queen Street Queen Street Queen Street Albert Street North Street Princess Street Queen Street King Street Mill Street Mill Street 462' North of Mill Street Princess Street 132' East of Duke Street FROM Boldwin Street Baldwin Street Campbell Street 6th Concession Rd. Baldwin Street Colston Avenue Price Street Baldwin Street George Street Centre Street Street Street Baldwin Baldwin Colston Avenue North Street Bagot Street James Street Charles Street Albert Street Simcoe Street Queen Street Roebuck Street Mill & King Streets Duke Street Durham Street Princess Street Pearl Street King Street Bagot Street Bagot Street Church Street 6th Concession Rd. 6th Concession Rd. Baldwin Street Princess Street 6th Concession Rd. 6th Concession Rd. 6th Concession Rd. Mill Street 6th Concession Rd. 6th Concession Rd. Baldwin Street 700° West of Simcoe Street Distribution System including Valves, Hydrants and specials Test Drilling, Well Development and Pumping Unit Iron Removal equipment Pump House with fencing and access road Purchase of existing storage facilities, etc, Field Surveys Engineering and Contingencies TOTAL ESTIMATED COST NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the ft ration p of Whitby proposes t te to ar Ontario Water Resources $136,700 28,500 18,000 7,500 15,000 7,000 22,000 $234,700 f the Town sh eement with the on of the Water Works des r Hear ng ot an e ribed stimated cost of y Water 4,090 yearly The estimated annug! charge Resources Commission, over o per and Council proposes to raise fur 0 meet the poyments as WATER WORKS RATE: Frontage Rate 49,000 frontage @ 25c¢ per foot 2.2 mills on assessed value ($1,524,900) of lands within area described in Schedule "B" to Pro- posed By-law No. 1796 of the said Corporation and as set forth here- under CONSUMER RATE: 270 immediate consumers @ minimum of $30, HOUSE CONNECTIONS: 110 connections @ $3.50 follows $12,250 8,100 385 $24,090 law 1796 the office All plans, reports ond estimate nd posed By including Schedule "B" theretc of the undersigned during business hours ted at Any owners or other persons affe are unable to attend at the with the Clerk of the Tow Board, 145 Queen 4th day of August, DATED at and who hedring may file t obje nship or w The Onta Muni ted by tion ipal Street West t n before the 1960 Brooklin this 18th day MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk of The Township of Whitby. DESCRIPTION OF AREA AS DESCRIBED IN SCHEDULE "B" TO PROPOSED BY-LAW 1796 Registered Plans Nos, 638, 657 and 601, 6-24-20 (Carnwith), 6-24.21 (N. Wilson), the Campbell and Way Plan and all of Lot 24, Concession 6 South of Vipond Road as extended to Campbell and Price Streets, that part of 6-24-35 (Vipond) lying north of the Vipond Road Extension in Lot 24, Conces- sion 6, the Northerly 260' of Lots 24 and 23, Concession 5 and also the Westerly 400' of the Northerly 260' of Lot 22, Concession 5, all of the McGee Plan including that portion of said plan which has been de-registered, all of Plan 610 and all of the B. F. Perry Plan.