: ; ae, Wit Cara aia: ' dance ny presided. _ WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY County Health Unit _ Program Extensive _ WHITBY (Staff) -- Although many think of a county health it as an organization which _primarily with the health GP SuGuE Tiaien, onc c> <5 from being a fact. The Ontario County Health Unit, which has its head- quarters-in the county building at Whitby, covers. the entire county which has a population of 86,000 and deals with almost every aspect of the health of the community. ; Much of its work entails sur- vey work to ascertain facts to set up a uniform health policy for county. Some of its work includes surveys of res- taurants and swimming pools, the. inspection and issuing of permits, septic tanks and the taking of water samples. In addition staff nurses carry * gut health surveys in schools, where pupils are tested for hearing and eye defects as well as a program of immuniza- tion against disease. WATER SAMPLING During the past summer the unit carried out an intensive water sampling program in all sections of the county, This work covered Lakes Couchi- ching, Simcoe and Scugog, where many cottage colonies are located; Lakes St. John and Dalrymple, in the norther- ly part of the county; Chalk Lake and the Uxbridge pond; and the shore of Lake Ontario, from the Rouge River to Osh- awa, In all cases the samples were uniformly good, he senwth and seane of the unit's activities is evidenced by the opening, in the near future of new offices in Beaverton and Uxbridge. At present a tem- porary office at Beaverton is staffed by an inspector and two nurses; while the office at Ux- bridge has two nurses, The operations of the -unit was directed by a county board of health, which has a sec- retary and treasurer. The board a responsible for policy deci- sions, UNIT STRUCTURE The operation of the unit is in charge of a medical officer of health. Since the departure of Dr. Braun this position has been vacant. In the interim, Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical officer of health for Oshawa, has been acting in an advisory capacity. The services of a new MOH are being sought, Mrs, Ethel Mole is super- visor of nurses with the unit. Working with her are John Robson, chief public health inspector; Mrs. Sheila Canning, assistant supervisor of nurses and 18 nurses. Of these 15 are public health nurses and four are registered nurses. The unit has an office staff of seven, as well as five inspectors, Whitby Kinettes Install New Executive The first meeting of the year for Whitby Kinettes. was held at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Sept. 14, with the president, Mrs. James Gartshore, in the chair, Mrs, Murray. Silver and Mrs, "Jack Hood submitted their re- ports. Mrs. Richard Sandford was presented with a Kinette pin by the president. Members voted for the Joy Rich Trophy which will be presented next month to Mrs. Jack Hood. One hundred per cent atten- dance' pins were presented by * Mrs, Gartshore. The meeting was then handed over to the Kinsmen president, Jim Mce- Teague, who installed the next executive as follows: President, Mrs. James Broughton; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Souter; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Heron; secretary, Mrs. Charles Snelgrove; registrar, Mrs, Jack Hood. Mrs, James Broughton was presented with her president's pin and Mrs, James Gartshore with a past president's pin. Kinsmen Jim McTeague was presented with a cheque for the Kinsmen Club from the Kinette Club. Mrs. Gartshore made the presentation, She also thanked members for their co-operation and support through the year and handed over the gavel to Mrs. Broughton with best wishes for the coming year, The new president asked for volunteers for the activities in the new year. The executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Broughton, Sept. 28 at 8.30 p.m. A social hour was enjoyed, Girl Guide Church Parade Planned The Girl Guide of Canada District Local Association heid its first fall meeting at St. Mark's United Caurcn house, nat atten. Arrangements were made for a letter to be sent to parents of Brownies and Guides asking their support for the coming year with regards to funds, test- ing, transportation, etc. Mrs. Thomas Brandon, uni- form convener, would be glad to hear from anyone who has new style uniforms for ex- change of sale, A discussion was held re- parade in which the Guides and various other groups partici- riata Carole Avent gave a talk on ner summer fvidays ia Biig- land. She mentioned her visit English Guide meeting. Captain K. Edwards told of obtaining her company licence. Brown Owl Pat Wilcox is ready for testing for her Pack holiday licence, Nancy Pollard and Gay Cour- tice, two Gold Cord Guides, served coffee and cookies as one of the assignments set by garding the Sept. 25 church the local association. Action Sought On Stagnant Pool A deputation of four mem- Mrs. Anton Kozaks, a Brown to Guide House and Olave| House and also attending an| A goodly number of the parishioners of St, Thomas Anglican Church, Brooklin, attended the ceremony. last Sunday marking the turn- ing of the sod for the new rectory to be built south of SOD TURNED FOR RECTORY AT BROOKLIN the, church. The first . sod was turned by Mrs. Laura Andrews and Mrs, Edna Doidge. Mrs, Andrews. is the granddaughter of the Rev, C. R. Bell, who was in charge when St, Thomas Church was built. some will be held in Ontario County during the next two weeks. The first will be Sept. 24, at 10 a.m., at the farm of Stewart Diceman and Sons, Greenbank and the second Oct. 1, at 10 a.m., on the farm of Howard McGuckin, RR 3, Mount Albert. The matches are sponsored by the North and South Ontario Plowmen's Associations, and the Uxbridge and Port Perry Junior Farmers' Associations. The matches are open to all farm boys and girls in Ontario County who are 12 years of 'To Turn Sod i je => oe | For New Manse KEDRON (TC) -- The official sod turning ceremony for the new manse to be built at Kedron will be held Sept. 25 at 11 a.m., following the church service, The contract for the construc- tion of the manse has e awarded to Eric Branton Whit- $19,650. The manse will be a four- bedroom split level design by who submitted a bid of Two Plowing Matches Planned In County UXBRIDGE -- Two junior|age but have not reached their| coaching and plowing matches/23rd birthday by Oct. 11, 1966.) | Winners will be selected from these classes to represent the North Ontario Plowmen's sociation and the South tario Plowmen's Association in the special junior and_ inter- mediate classes to be held Oct. 11 at the International Plowing Match, near Seaforth in Huron County. The members of the Ontario County Plow Team, who will take part in the inter-county competition at the international, will also be selected at these junior matches. The junior intermediate branch she ae champion and champion _ inter. competitions are new Wan ben nd inven, ae AMG reac Match this year. To compete, a UT MULE £2 YEGis Ui GRE and under 19 years of age at the time of the international, jand for the intermediate com- petition, he must be 19 years jof age and under 23 at the time \of the international. All junior plowmen, between jthe ages of 14 and 23, are jurged to attend the junior al Diawine ssoee | been niowing matches in the county jin order to qualify for the special championship and enter jcounty classes at the inter- jnational. AS-| . On-| United Disposal Area Pact Approved HAMPTON Regulations covering the operation of a township garbage disposal area on part of Lot 22, Concession 3, were set up at a recent meeting of the Darlington Township Council. The township will arrange to burn as much material as pos- sible and er the remainder ais : Whe munininal. ity will also vision and régulate the use of the property by the public, The agreement for the use of the land will be for five years at $250 per year, renewable by the township on four months' no- tice, The owner will have one month to refuse a renewal. The township has agreed that Created To Individual Requirements FAMILY MONUMENTS STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST &, provide super- |' when abandoned, the site will be left in as.reasonably level a condition as possible. Council endorsed a resolution passed by the town of Thorold calling on the provincial gov- ernment to increase its grants for education to at least 80 per cent of the cost. The solicitor was instructed to prepare documents to close and convey: the road allow- ances, in the Broken Front, through the property now own- ed by St. Mary's Cement Co. according to an agreement be- The road superintendent was authorized. to purchase four traffic counters, The railway crossing improve- ment project at Lots 20-21, Con- One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murels Custom Dre Broadloom ten C.LL. Paints end Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. 3., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 Now WHITBY 97 years ago. Mrs. Doidge, who is 85 years young, is the oldest member of the congregation. The rector, Rev. J. T. Pryce, officiated, Seen from left are Mr. Pryce, Mrs. Doidge and Mrs, Andrews, Junior Farmers| | To Visit UN UXBRIDGE -- Carle Parlia-| ment RR 2 Cannington who is president of the Beaverton |Club is representing ihe junior (the beautiful baby trom "The Prise') Playing--One Complete Program Each Evening at 7:30 Adult Enterteinment Begins 7:30. Adult Enterteinment 9:00 P.M. \farmers of Ontario County mer| | week on the Junior Farmer Nations bus _ tour. Thirty-six junior farmers from/| across the province are partici- pating. | Carle was selected for his! jwork in the organization in re-/ |cent years. He has been partici-| pating actively in county judg-| ing competitions and was aj member of the 1965 Ontario/ County livestock judging team) which placed second at the| Royal Winter Fair. | The | Gettysburg battlefield, Lincoln | Memorial, Washington Monu-g ment and the White House\g before' proceeding to New York. | They will visit the UN building} and attend a meeting of the |General Assembly. TO WIT: COUNCIL. CHAMBERS Rroakiin. at the hour of at ane How fo relieve | Use Dodd's Kidney K Pills for prompt Treasurer's office, this 1966. relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. De pend on Dedée TREASURER'S SALE | LAND FOR TAXES TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, COUNTY OF ONTARIO. By virtue of warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 29th day of August sale of lands in arrears to taxes in the Township of Whitby wil! be held at THE in the Township Holl, two o'clock in the after- noon on the 15th day of December i yoo uniess the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 3rd. day of September 1966, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. 12th, day of September A. €. Craigie, Treasurer, Township of Whitby, Bex 160, Breoklin, Sat, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 21, 1966 § cession 1, will be deferred to CARS HIS PASSION the 1967 road program, © Canadian singer and actor Couneil a bylaw pro-|Don Francks has owned more viding for the holding of a bi-jthan 50 cars since he was a somewhat similar to the manse built at. Columbus last year. The completion date has been! bers from Blair Park Vista|Owl, mentioned that a new Ratepayers' Association ad-|Pack at R. A. Hutchison School, dressed the Whitby Councilinamed the 8th Whitby Pack, meeting Monday evening re-jwill be opening. She asked for garding the large amount of|support from the ratepayers' earth and a stagnant pool sit-jassociation, This was agreed to. uated behind Rosedale Drive. |The association will sponsor a They were again promised|Brownie Group and donate $50) to get the Pack established. that the owners of this strip of Assisting Mrs, Kozaks will be land would be contacted and/tawny Owl, Mrs. Leslie and set for Jan. 1 1967. 4 Members of the congregation| are reminded that the deadline} date for advising Ross Lee treasurer as to the disposition of monies held in the various) building funds is Oct. 1 after; which these funds Will be con-| isolidated into one fund to be known as the Kedron Building ennial election, teen-ager. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS IN Wwweure ar THE 2nd and FINAL INSTALMENT OF 1966 TAXES 1S DUE ON OCTOBER 3rd, 1966 This final instalment of 1966 taxes may be paid at the Township Office, Columbus, or at The Royal Bank, 27 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, A penalty of 1% a month is being added to un- paid Ist, instalments due since June Ist. 1966 and will be added to the second instalment after Octo- ber 3rd, 1966 if it unpaid. ALL TAX ARREARS FOR PREVIOUS ARREARS MUST BE PAID AT THE TOWNSHIP OFFICE. M. WM. GOLDIE Clerk & Tex Collector, Columbus, Ontario. WHITBY MEAT MARKET Choice Quality Meat at DISCOUNT PRICES RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF ROUND STEAK -.85* ROUND u. 85* STEAK ROAST uv. 49° B SHOULDERS uw. 99° OX TAILS NO, 1---SIDE--RINDLESS u. 23° BACON ICE CREAM wen, 79° TULIP Moen., Tues end Wed, September 26, 27, and 27° We speciolize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS --~ : and Wrapping . . . Ask About Our thea WHITBY PLAZA -- Whitby--Phone 668-6941 @ All Meats Government Inspected @ asked to look into the matter| White Owl, Mrs. Kerr, Parents|®"4 Expansion Fund. | in the near future. jwishing their girls to join this Following this, these mem-| group can contact Mrs. Anton bers agra an a at 668-2215. | meeting at home o' t.| The membership committee y : and Mrs, Reginald Hartfield.ihas started to cnavaan el They reported on their atten-|Park Area, The support of all! swarg a the 1970 world cha dance at the council meeting|residents of the area will be/?we ek neta "ara and discussed ft further. \solicited Senehins to Fe en day. An official of the Yugoslav delegation, here for the 1966 Evening Guild Executive Takes Office wor gymnastic championships beginning today, said that Ljub- All Saints Anglican Churchjand Mrs. J. Speers were teal y wi | Evening Guild met, Sept. 19,|hostesses, Ijana probably will be the host in the parish hail. a Seon bl Mrs. V. Graham opened the first meeting of the year with| TOWN OF WHITBY yer and welcomed the mem- rs back after the summer) . APPLICATION FOR PARKING METER ATTENDANT recess. She then turned the) meeting over to the new ex: | ecutive, Mrs, H. Hiscox, presi- | dent; Mrs. G. Gouldburn, sec- | retary and Mrs. W .McKanight, | Appli for the p of Parking Meter Attendant for treasurer. Miss Grace Walters |f the Tewn of Whitby will be received until Fridey, September has consented to act as cor-\f 238d, 1966, ot 12 o'clock, Noon, responding secretary, a newly Duties to include repairs te meters and collection of monies. created office. A vote of thanks Appliconts should stete age, merite! status ond experience if ' se : any. The usuel fringe benefits will be provided. Selery com- mensurete with experience. Applications should be eddressed to JOHN R, FROST, to the ---- executive was | Clerk-Administrator, prepared by Mrs. H. Pryce-| Jones. Mrs. Hiscox thanked the) members who took part in the GEE Cinta lees Wout, Whitby, Ontario. AWARD CHAMPIONSHIPS DORTMUND, Grmany (AP) why is electric heating so clean? Simple. Electric heating is flameless. Because it does not burn fuel there are no products of combustion. It can't create dirt, dust, film or fumes. To find out more about the many advantages of electric heating, speak to your qualified electric heating con- tractor, or... Hat Fashion Show and an- nounced that members have a | very busy season ahead, with | the Centennial celebrations of the church to take place this, fall. | Another event planned for the Centennial is an Early Saints | dinner to be held for Senior citizens of the parish who have been adherents for many years A donation is to be made to the wardens for the use of) welfare in the parish Mrs, Hiscox closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. H. Town your hydro SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE if you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL 728-7567 LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ...... .. . TELEPHONE 668-5878 AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION ....... . . TELEPHONE 942-0500 PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. . ... . . TELEPHONE 942-2930 eons (cnnnnenimntiaiiieacieabiiiieiia ies cine DANCE ENDS IN DEATH GOIANIA, Brazil (Reuters)-- A weekend village dance in Palmeiras, about 50 miles from here, ended in seven deaths-- five by shooting and two by lynching, sald police reports reaching here Tuesday. The outburst occur? when aj drunken brawl was broken uP by police. A G ed