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

tion Date n Blank Robarts DON O'HEARN TO--It seems a good at Premier Robarts 't made up his min ection timing. : will say is that when celebrated our birth- vill give it his: atten- course, is a stall. De- n point of view it could y time from July 1 to of the year. © ikely Mr, Robarts is ntil he gets the Smith d sees what is in it be- y thinking about elec- . ars he is depending 'on ble election ammuni- f the report. meantime electioneer- t least pre-electioneer- es on. emier has an excep- usy schedule lined up immer, ED OPENINGS iring the session, when he would have been in , he was out to some or affairs, such as the f new plants for rela- all industries, as so noticeable, in wag said: "These days probably open even a ans for you." a reason behind this ago the Conservatives pinion survey taken. ed that while support arty itself was down yarts' popularity re- igh. the party is putting its forward, S AWAITED ct major item of long- ortance for the prov- 1 be announcement of | changes out of the Round of tariff reduc- recognized these will important influence on my of the province. king the exact detail is can't be made of impact is likely to be. all that is being said vat we should end up more business with the ugh the lowering of ments of our industry hurt, and perhaps mor- ough the opening to rs from other coun- can produce more ef- prall result, of course, -a more healthy econ- haf the industry which should be strong and nly based. re will be @ bad time DAY IN ISTORY | CANADIAN PRESS 5 awe oy <8 eV, King of Great and Emperor of In- is crowned at West- Abbey 56 years ago in 1911. George V when he ascended one. Until his elder , the Duke. of. Clar- led in 1892 and he be- eir to the throne he in the Royal Navy. d at Sandringham, i, Jan, 20, 1936. Bishop John Fisher artyred. U.S. forces landed a. rst World War years ago today--in ermans pierced the salient along a front > than a mile at the des Dames; U.S: Loan was oversub- by more than a bil- lars; the German ronprinzessin Cecile, t at Boston, was oy the United States. ond World War ty-five years ago to- 1942--the Russians | they had inflicted 10 casualties on the is during the first the Russo-German hurchill and Roose- jounced the object of onference was "the maximum concen- of Allied war power e enemy." iRS AGO YEARS AGO, June 22, 1952 of the huge doll which ) in bills pinned on it d by the Rotary Club by Robert Jeyes of orge Thursby, Memor- Bowl was won by Dr. W. Harding for his pale yellow peace rose ate edging in pink, at ultural Society Flower YEARS AGO, June 22, 1937 vid Haverson has been r at §t. Andrew's unday School for 52 was congratulated by intendent for his un- cord. yard §. Campin and irlbert both of Oshawa vinners of the two cars y at the Rotary Fair. se ¢ WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY ONTARIO County Employees Get _ Increase In WHITBY (Staff) -- County Council approved salary in- creases for a number of its employees recommended by council's special committee on labor relations Tuesday. The salary schedule for the Director of Nurses will be $7,150 to $8,350 with annual in- crements of $300 «fective April 1, 1967. The salary for the Public Health Inspector will be $5,600 to $6,800 with annual incre- ments of $300. The chief Public Health Inspector will receive an increase from $8,000 to $8,350 effective April 1. A new position of main- tenance and messenger man was added to the salary sched- ule of the homes for the aged with a salary starting at $4,512 and $4,992 after one year. A new salary schedule for miscellaneous positions cover- ing the maintenance staff of Salary proved including an increase of 5 per cent. County building personnel in office positions also received a 5 per cent wage increase. The clerk of the Juvenile and Family Court for Oshawa and Ontario County received a sal- ary increase from $8,388 to $8,598 effective Jan. 1, 1967. The increase has already been ap- proved by Oshawa City Coun- cil. The Deputy Clerk will re- ceive an increase from $6,006 to $6,164 per annum effective July 4 this year. Roads department personnel of the county also received a 5 per cent wage increase. Council adopted. a recommen- dation that Monday, July 3, be a holiday for all county .em- ployees. Council authorized the county treasurer to provide payable | deductions for employees wish-| ing to purchase Canada Sav-| LINDA BELLINGHAM Oshawa the County building was ap- Grants Approved By County Council Ontario County Council, Tues- day, approved a grant of $500 to the Ajax Pickering and Whit- by Association for Retarded Children to be used in its shel- tered workshop and_ training centre building program. Council also approved grant recommendations from its fi- nance and assessment commit- tee of $200 to the St. John Am- bulance and $100 to the PAWV) Handicapped Swimming Pro- gram. The finance committee re- ported additional assessment in the County during May amount- ings Bonds. \% increase in assessment this| year of $3,717,693. | Council also approved a rec-| © ommendation to endorse a reso-} lution from the Township of| Colchester recommending to} provincial ministers of munici-| pal affairs and health and wel-} fare to exempt farmlands} ; from paying charges for am-| | bulance service. The resolution asked that Section 37 of the Assessment |Act be amended to include am-| bulance service in the> exemp-| tions because farm lands do not} derive any particular benefit MORISON SUSAN Whitby ed to $706,375 making a total Deputy Treasurer Ontario County Council ap- pointed Mrs. Nancy Mackay as deputy treasurer for the county at its June sitting. Mrs. Mack- ay, who resides at 831 Greer- son Street, Oshawa has been employed by the county as a bookkeeper since 1961. The ap- pointment, by bylaw, makes her the first deputy treasurer of the county. The committee on finance and assessment recommended the move and reported that over 20,000 cheques were being Bottle Drive Raises $400 For Canoe Trip, The Fifth Whitby Boy Scouts completed a successful bottle drive to raise money for their eanoe trip to Expo 67. Thanks are due for co-oper- ation received from the people of the town, those who loaned their trucks and to the Whitby Centennial Committee for the use of the hall, particularly Mr. Stoneman, Sr., the caretaker, who put up with the boys dur- ing the rain storm. The Scouts received an ex- cellent reception from Whitby people and worked hard to make a success of the drive. At one point the sorting area, the parking lot west of the hall was so loaded with bottles tha' it was difficult to walk across the lot. At one home, the boys waited five minutes: while a group of from the service. Named By County | | issued annually by the County) and that the signing of cheques} and the authorization for pay-| ments were time consuming. | The committee advised coun-| cil that at the present time the Clerk treasurer and his deputy) were authorized to sign but that} these officials had many other| duties to perform and . were finding it increasingly difficult to keep up with the constantly) increasing volume of work. | Mrs. Mackay will share the! responsibility of cheque issuing and related duties. KAREN GAIL TRIVETT co-operative citizens emptied| Pent Oshawa Fire Area of beer. Another was sorry he didn't have any bottles but! wanted to make a donation to) help out, At another house the Venturer's were asked if they| could move a refrigerator which they did, receiving a $2 tip to add to their funds. Receipts have not been total- led but it is hoped to clear $400 which will go a long way to- ward meeting the minimum ex- penses of $700. for the 21 boys on their trip to Expo. One thing learend was _ that Whitby residents like variety in their soft drinks. The owners of at least 30 types of bottles could not be found. Luckily a Toronto firm offered to take them and in this way more money was realized. Nurses Attend Baccalaureate Service Ontario County's oldest church, §&t. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, was the setting last Sunday evening for the Ontario Hospital School of -- baccalaureate serv- ice, Parents and friends joined the graduating class on this nostalgic occasion. Following the service a reception was held in the school of nursing. Rve. John McKibbin, rector of St. John's preached an ap- propriate sermon giving the nurses words of encouragement for the road ahead and point- ing out the special significance of the baccalaureate service. Mr. McKibbin said that of all the occasions in honor of graduation it was the only one held in a church. This was sig- nificant as it was an import- ant time in their career, pro- viding the opportunity for the graduates to acknowledge God --to thank Him for the oppor- tunity, support and accomp- lishments of past years; to seek his guidance, blessing and en- ablement for the years ahead as well as for the opportuni- ties, trials and demands that lie ahead, He felt it provided the op- portunity for some word of God. "May we take as that word tonight, our Lord's dec- laration in St. Mark 10.25, 'For even the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many.'" The world says success sat- Study Asked HAMPTON - Darlington Town- ship Council has asked its staff to prepare estimates for the provision of fire protection by the City of Oshawa and to set up a fire protection area. The area will include Lots 28 to 35, HOSPITAL NURSES NANCY BULMER Oshawa MRS. L. MORTON Oshawa BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Willow Park, Rossland Road, the sec- ond of Whitby Township's, cen- tennial projects will be official- ly opened at 2 p.m. this Satur- day. A large crowd of area residents is expected to attend. A parade, including floats, fire department vehicles and bands, will leave the K-Mart Shopping Plaza at 1 p.m. to proceed to the park where Councillor James P. Brady will plant a tree at 2 p.m. to com- memorate the occasion, R. G. Lindsay, chairman of the Whitby Township Cen- tennial Celebration Committee, will be the master of cere- monies, Members of the town- ship council and other civic dignitaries are expected to at- tend. The afternoon program will include the final draw in the tug-of-war contest between the port of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board relative to 10- acre lots in subdivision control areas. Accounts totalling $93,062.42, including $51,680.05 for general expenditures and $16,000,18 for roads, were approved. inclusive, in Concessions 2,3,4, and 5 and the north half of these lots in Concession 1. The clerk was instructed to contact the Oshawa Works De- partment to arrange a meeting with the township road commit-| FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Locol Service Contractors SAWDON"S tee to discuss a proposed am. | endment to the boundary road |agreement. A bylaw was passed to pro- vide for the licensing and regis- tration of dogs and for the run- ning at large of animals. Prices will be secured for the insulating of the ceiling of the township municipal building. C. Pethick, Warble Fly inspec- tor, reported 3,029 cattle were given initial treatments and 2, |921 received a second treat- ment this year. Council endorsed the recom- mendations contained in a re- isfaction and prestige dep on what we can command, compel or gain from life and from others. God says no -- for we are so made that our life unfolds its truest meaning and yields its most lasting treas- ure to those who use it as a constantly renewing opportunity to serve. This is the way God works. We know that, because this was the way Christ work- ed, and if we only follow Him he will set us free -- free from the service of self, free to find in the service of God and others our perfect freedom," Mr. Mc- Kibbin said, WHITBY GENERAL HOSPITAL Wish to thank the people of Whitby for the "generous support on the flag days held June 15th and 16th. FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 Councillor Brady To Open Whitby Township Park |} "Canada's best shoe makers" TO GRADUATE FRIDAY JOYCE CLARKE RR 3, Uxbridge MRS. J. G, E, ORCHARD Lambeth Brooklin and Garrard Road Fire Departments. At the open- ing of the Brooklin Park, June 10, each department won a draw. Saturday's contests will decide the ultimate winner. A series of races for children will be held as well as Go-Go dancing, sponsored by the Gar- rard Road Volunteer Fire De- partment. There will also be an exhibition lacrosse game, spon- sored by the Whitby Township Minor Lacrosse Association and bingo for the women. The festivities will conclude with a display of fireworks at dusk. MRS. J. D. CLEMENTS Sault Ste. Marie OUTSTANDING For the Man of Good Judgment She seman wear | HARTT SHOES COLLINS SHOES i t 119 Brock St. &. Whitby 668-3476 Open Friday Till 9 p.m. S| 3 /n the groovy movie with the hip hit tunes. Seeveeeescosocccecsseeseesernses ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION THUNDER IN THE SUN -- Begins 8:35 Only With--Suson Hayward -- Jeff Chandler ALL COLOR PROGRAM BROCK Evening Programs Start 6:55-8:30 WHITBY It's the coolest Last Complete Show at 8:30 show in town! <add ; » BEGINS 6:55 & 10:00 P.M, WISE HOME OWNERS INSIST ON HYDRA-PREST SIDEWALK SLABS rrov... "'hydraulical maximum ¢ SQUARE AND PLACING AND RESULTS © COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY phone 655'3311 ly pressed for durability" TRUE FOR EASY PROFESSIONAL COMING THIS SAT. & SUN. ELSIE ond her TWINS AT FANTASY LAND PARK FORMERLY SPRINGHILL PARK 3 MILES NORTH OF WHITBY ON HWY. NO. 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 22, 1967 § j i Leonard Ti ridin a Ajax Bike Rodeo {rit sor inet woe Trophies Awarded |£"" senior class with Marian Venner second and Lynn Jones AJAX (Staff) ~ Trophies third, las Oe inkee aie were awarded to 18 Ajax cyc-| *Uazes or the ey ude *', |volunteers from the Ajax Teen- lists at the annual bicycle tod: | town Dance occth who eo held here. were thanked by Ajax Police In the junior division, Brian|Sergeant Donald Robson for Burnett captured first place|their contribution. with Gerald Bowman second and John Morris third. Gail) Bowman won the junior girls'! division with Mary Ann Mills! second and Elaine Fandija,| third, In the intermediate class,| Danny Lebrun won top spot! with Danny Seens and Pat Veitch runners - up. For' the girls Joanne Vandyk defeated Work Boosted AJAX -- Increases in almost all phases of the work of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital during the first five months of this year, compared |with last year, have been re- ported, The number of patients admitted was almost the same as in 1966. One hundred and ninety-five babies were born in the hospi-| tal, an increase of 14. Three thousand seven hundred and eleven patients, an increase of 926, received emergency treat- ment; while 8,557, an increase FREE Estimates, Reasonable Rates, Repair Specialist. 24 Hour her field with Brenda Jackson|§ Service of 2,482, out-patient visits were! vo; irby made, Pci ag and Christine Kirby) Fast Dependable Redio Dispatched ird, | Plumbing Servies, Out-patient x-rays totalled ; 4,949, an increase of 1,831. In- In the boys senior class Terry! patient laboratory tests totalied|©!san rode his two wheeler) 97,631, an increase of 5,461,|'0 Victory with Rick Ellen and | There was also an increase of | 1,131 over 1966 in the number | jof out-patient laboratory tests, | the total for this year heing 3,111, a | There were-also iffhfeases in) |the number of operations per- |formed, Minor operations were jup 121 and major operations 19. | | There was also an increase of 12 in eye, ear, nose and throat | operations. A total of 2,516 physiotherapy |treatments were given in-pa- |tients. This was an increase of |927, Out-patient physiotherapy treatments totalled 5,740, an in-| |erease of 2,584. Nine "thousand | SERVICE MADE US. Coll 723-1191 Inter-Denominational Church Service CENTENNIAL PARK 4:30 P.M. sint'2s ALL CHURCHES PARTICIPATING MASSED CHOIRS DIRECTED BY MRS, G. 1. BROUGHTON TOWN BAND In event of roin the event will be held et HENRY ST. HIGH SCHOOL four hundred and three pre-| AUDITORIUM | scriptions were dispensed, anj| jincrease of 1.634. ' The percentage of occupancy| Arranged by the Whitby Ministerial by adults and children in May} and asia ii LINDA SLACK Oshawa was 78.1 per cent. The average) number of patients in the hospi- tal during the month was 99. Whitby Centennial Celebrations Committee. ~ at's new? I'll tell you what's new! Sparkling Cider the really different adult drink. It's new all right. You'll enjoy Light n' Easy Sparkling Cider any time you want a refreshing change of taste from what you usually drink. Serve Light n' Easy ice cold and enjoy its sparkling, different taste. Serve Light n' Easy often. When you're relaxing, when friends drop in, just about any time. Light n' Easy. It's like nothing you've ever tasted before. Try it. » "T.M. APPLIED FOR AVAILABLE IN HANDY 4-PACKS AND ECONOMY 8-PACKS WHERE LIQUOR AND WINE ARE SOLD