BROWNIES RECEIVE FINANCIAL HELP THROUGH COMMUNITY CHEST Three Brownies -- whose group is affiliated with the Girl Guides of Canada, Oshawa division -- inspect some of their latest handi- craft at Guide House on Simcoe St, S, The interested spectator on left is Mrs, D. E. Fox, division commis- sioner for the Guides, The organization assists girls 7 to 18 in the formation of character, It encourages responsible citizenship, The Guides and Brownies need It started here four years later, The three Brownies, left to right, are Deborah Cote, 9; Janice Kerr, 8; and Sandra Bouckley, 7 Oshawa Times Photo $8,200 from this year's Osh- c'va Community Chest drive to carry on their work, The Guide movement was founded in Great Britain by Lord Baden Powell in 1909. Regional Council Director Named Douglas J. Reddington Brampton has been appointed executive director of the newly- formed Central Ontario Re- gional Development Council, He will be responsible for co- ordinating and implementing economic and social research and development programs for CORDC which comprises the counties of Halton, Peel, York and Ontario. The council, formed -- last April, is the 10th regional de- velopment council established in Ontario. CORDC has four of 19 On- tario County municipalities par- ticipating. They are Pickering and East Whitby Townships and the villages of Beaverton and Cannington, There are 50 municipalities in the four- county region, Regional development coun- cils study economic matters and make recommendations to member municipalities and the province. Some of the siudies involve tourism, industrial pro- motion, county and regional HELP OUT NEIGHBORS VANCOUVER (CP)--A steam publicity, agricultural prob- lems, regional research, com- of| munity planning, conservation and parks. The Ontario Government makes an annual tt of $15,006 to each council, plus a maximum of $10,000 on a dol- lar-matching basis for every doliar received by the council. Participation in the coun is. voluntary. DEVELOPMENT Mr. Reddington, 37, was director of elopment for Toronto Township, ar chair- man of the Credit Valley Con- servation Authority and a for- mer member of the Metropoli- tan and Region Conservation Authority. He is a member of the Town Planning Institute of Canada, the Faculty of Architects and Surveyors, and . vice-president of the Building Officials Asso- ciation of Ontario, In announcing the appoint- ment, David B. Lewington of Pickering Township, president ot CORDC's board Gi GirEectors, said Mr. Reddington is exper- jenced in industrial develop- ment, municipal planning and zoning, housing, air. pollution THE OSHAWA TIMES, 17 Fridey, November 11, 1966 UIC Changes Benefit Plan The Oshawa office of the Un- employment Insurance Com- mission on Simcde Street South has changed the method of making aplication for benefit. "As of Nov. 21, it will no longer be necessary for per- cil) sons who wish to claim benefit to actually visit the office," said manager, J, V. L. Perry. "The unemployment commis- sion has decided that applica- tion forms may now be sent out and completed at home. The system applies to all bp sons living in Oshawa, Lindsay and Cobourg areas. "Out of town residents will) be informed of the nearest! point where they can obtain the application forms, or they will be immediately mailed to them from the Oshawa office," said Mr. Perry. ; | Persons now unemployed, wishing to claim benefit may, obtain the necessary applica-| tian forma by phoning or writ-| ing the Oshawa office, | problems, construction and) labor relations. - No smooth whisky selling ™ ered ' earn crate eas PLAIDS PLAINS WOOLS PILE FABRICS ALL. FROM FAMOUS pean ate ear Change Approved. Penalty, Bonus Clause locomotive built in 1920 and On Parking Rules Several amendments to the city's parking bylaw were made this week by council. The bylaw was. changed to provide a. "no stopping' zone on the west side of Wilson Road South from 250 feet north of Dunkirk Avenue to 400 feet north of Dunkirk and on the east side of Wilson Road South from 200 feet north of Dunkirk extended to 3850 féet north of Dunkirk Avenue extended, Sunday parking on the west side of Mary Street, between Hillcroft Street and Connaught Street, was deleted but permit- ted on the east side between the same streets, Other amendments included: --"no parking' at any time on the north side of Rossland Road West, between a point 200 feet west of Stevenson Road and the westerly city limits, --"no stopping' at any time on the north side of Rossland Road West, from 378 feet west of Thornton Road to 528 feet west of Thornton Road and on the south side of Rossland Road West, from 342 feet west of Thornton Road to 492 feet west of it, --'no parking' at any time on the east side of Simcoe} Street South, between the south limit of Simeoe Street and a point 300 feet north of the Osh- awa creek, Council also decided that traf- fic control signals will be in- stalled at the intersection of John Street and Centre Street and at the intersection of Ritson Road and Rossland Road, Ten- ders will be called for these in- stallations, Land Lease Available For Aircraft Factory Further steps were taken by elty council Wednesday night in Oshawa, Council agreed to port land totalling 497 acres. Roy Barrand, city clerk, told council he had received a letter from the department of trans- | port advising him that the de- | partment would agree to a 20 year lease for the aircraft fac- when the first lease expired. Mr, advise Bathe and McLellan .Construc- tion Ltd,, which.intend to build the factory, that the city has made application to the govern- ment to purchase Oshawa air- would not agree to a 50-year lease, A suggested penalty and bo-) |nus clause for contractors buil- ding separate schools in Osh- | awa was turned down at a night, | The motion, introduced by trustee Ernest Marks, called; for a $200 per day penalty if j construction extended beyond! ithe completion date. The total | penalty would not exceed §2,-| 000. Finance chairman Michael Rudka said completion would! not be speeded up with the threat of a clause and trustee | Ivan Wallace said attempts should be made to hurry the early stages of the work and not the final construction. The board approved swim- ming classes for its seven -neu- rologically impaired pupils at Simcoe Street Boys' Club for Gross Motor Water Therapy every Wednesday morning. to establish an aircraft industry} The aircraft factory will re- The board decided to nego-| tiate. with the Archdiocease of Toronto for the purchase of) three acres west of St. Philip' s| Turned Down By Board board meeting Wednesday | - Rules have been amended so in - committee motions can be made subject ot ratification by the board after it rises from in- camera discussion, Phone once used to haul logs on Van- couver Island is celebrating a centennial next year, but not the Canadian one, It is being shipped to Alaska to steam around Anchorage and district to celebrate the anniversary of the state's purchase from Rus- sla in 1867. a | fas Your Food Dollar Lost It's $+t-r-e-t-c-h-? 723-1163 (hambeu, and Stretch Your Dollar -- A SN VT CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd, 3, ADDRESS We We eww ewmes 'elementary school for the con- | struction 'of a school wien Othewe -- ' | gen Interested in your food. plan, Please FOOD CLUB Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF have your Representative ane oweweresesseeew at any price delivers as much rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. You're paying for rye. Shouldn't you get to taste it? ADAMS GOLD STRIPE Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. TORONTO > proms OOO quire about 10 acres of land' at) the airport and is expected to) employ from 80 to 100 men if it locates here. Ald. Richard Donald told council it should proceed quick- ly with sale and lease details because there was fear the air- craft factory another centre. might locate in| LEWIS -| OPTICAL tory and would look favorably on an additional 20-year lease Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 Barrand said the DOT) 36 King St. E. Open Frideys till 9 Attention High School Students .. . Crested School CARDIGANS ond. WINDBREAKERS OSHAWA: Eastdale, McLoughlin, Donevan, O'Neil, Central and Kingsway College, WHITBY : Anderson end Henry Street School. 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thurs. ond Fri, till 9 TENCE: Full 100 am present wiring system, PLANNED LIGHTING MAKES ROOMS MORE INVITING. Concealed and decorative iting can be sed in dozens ways to dramatize your decor. Ih al lh al ah Ble fhe Opanr erAue uve len pine -»-entine tr & roomn, basement or attic room into extra supplemen space, you tary electric heating for less than itcosts to extend your present HOUSEPOWER WIRING ADDS SAFETY AND CONVEN- P. service supplies ate all the electrical appliances you'll ever need. It provides added satety by eliminating the risk of over-loading your enough power te oper- heating system, three low cost ways electricity can help you modernize your home ® Planned Lighting ¢ Supplementary Electric Heating - © Fall Housepower. Wiring. For more information ask: your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 n Co-operation with -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION . PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION . Sash a sel ong niger nak SE en Sit Sol de alienation datheniaenamanatand » + © + « « « « TELEPHONE 668-5878 » + «+ « « « « TELEPHONE 942-0500 - + + «+. . TELEPHONE 942-2930 Ce een, eee one MAKERS These coats are from our regular stocks : ¢ Dress-up styles e Casuals, man' with pre beret f hoods © The Military Look e Cozy pile-lined styles Sizes 7-14 (Some broken sizes) 'Wide variety of colours WOOLS PLAIDS ALL FROM FAMOUS MAKERS Some are half-lined with popular pile fabrics... others are half-lined with warm and practical plaids. Sizes 8-14 (Some broken sizes) A WIDE VARIETY OF COLOURS oe Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE