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baigners Yn You? rees we would need. s are more urgent, shelters are no good icipal government's ; have emergency at they can continue heir community dur- rgency. =MO's key objective said. r the one-room fall- Col, Wotton built 10 at his 319 Burk St. 00 for his family? tands in his base- y for quick use, but | admission; uses it today to in." t because he thought duty. jisters EMO for On- y with two 4ssis- $40,000 yearly bud- Reid, his deputy eturned from the e at Arnprior where 1ort course in radia- mn and defence. ack to shelters -- oing its. best ayyoss W years ago To pro- construction and grants for same, but responsé was neg. Cuban crisis spark- Antensive campaign jans dig in. Only 45 were made in Can- ar for the $500 pro- elters in new homes ational Housing Act re were also 35 ap- r loans under the shelters in existing n Says the six elec- icy warning sirens ross Oshawa six re now controlled sh-button panel at e headquarters in n. One of them is 1e east side of the n had a copy of a cle in Izvestia, | of the Soviet gov- ritten by Marshal likov, one of Rus- regarded military dealt with nuclear read, in part: ntific-research and organizations have lependable designs to protect People effect of a shock ight radiation, of lows. The prepara- clive buildings is a t importance ... lion of citizens for gt RAN wee at LOUIS 8. Hyman, some kind of local ng servicé on mue 1s? n a member of the vision -- of which hairman -- for 20 court hears appeals gS AS assessments, ements, ete. and is two other veteran ilf Pogson, with 10 se, and Ed. Cline in has also been the Committee of since its formation der the Planning rio this committee owers to deal with 3 as zoning bylaws isents. Other mem- committee are Ed. Pogson, Harry Frank McClellan. ORY it hangings for eld in the Ameri- if vat Britain aban- gold standard in al monetary World War rs ago today--in *h airmen raided Treves, Coblenz furt. The United de public docu- ving Germany's in plots against ient, atti iii SUFFERED SALITIES oF ESSION of RE N CANADA'S 'S$ HAD IP MDOSED 0 SEVERE 1937 ~ TURNING DURING THE ORISTS MUST $ HAT HERE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 22, 1967 § COUNCILL WHITBY (Staff) -- "Every building except two in the four downtown blocks of Whitby should be demolished," Whitby councillor Hugh O'Connell told The Times in an interview yes- terday. Whitby redevelopment was the theme, and Whitby lawyer O'Connell is chairman of the Whitby downtown redevelop- ment committee. The committee was set up late last year and held a meet- ing earlier this year with rep- resentatives from the Central Housing and Mortgage Corpor- ation and J. Brown of the plan- ning branch of the Department of Municipal Affairs. Since then, mainly because of endless rounds of amalgama- tion meetings, the redevelop- esc Mn ttn ITE ment scheme received little at- tention. Councillor O'Connell feels it is time the issue was again given consideration by council for action next year. At the meeting, the govern- ment representatives outlined generally what a_redevelop- ment program would entail: a study of the downtown area, the preparation of a scheme and the implementation of the scheme. At the meeting, Mr. Brown suggested the study include traffic surveys, servicing plans and population _ projections. From this study, the commit- tee, along with the provincial planners and consultants, cou'd come up with an overall down- town scheme. The committee was advised nisi A 0 vat wi En the federal government would pay 50 per cent and the prov- ince 25 per cent, leaving 25 per cent of the cost of redevelop- ment to be borne by Whitby ratepayers. ONLY HALF Mr. O'Connell pointed out that in case of a partial re- development study, the senior governments would pay only half the amount. Mr. O'Connell says the town could undertake to proceed with the first two steps, the study and scheme, at the same time, since much of the statis- tical material is readily avail- able. Mr. O'Connell explained that the town hall had records of the various ages of the down- town buildings. Many were con- structed more than 100 years ago, and council had already authorized a traffic study for downtown Whitby. The reason funds were not provided for redevelopment this year, according to Mr. O'Con- nell, was council felt the amal- gamation issue was more pressing at this time. He said the cost of the study and scheme preparation would be between $5,000 and $15,000. Mr. O'Connell says the amount needed for the first two moves in the downtown re- development should be in the 1968 budget. If the scheme is prepared, redevelopment could come about in two ways. The federal government, through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, could provide the Utica ate Nk SIMULATED EMERGENCIES ARRIVE AT THE AJAX-PICKERING HOSPITAL THURSDAY NIGHT «e-Communications Provided By EMO For Hospital Exercise NURSES AID DR. JOAN ATKINSON DIAGNOSE "VICTIM" IN SIMULATED DISASTER ..»Third Year Ontario Hospital Nursing Student Marsha Fernley Treated (Oshawa Times Photos) funds to buy the downtown properties and end up owning the land, subject to the town's equity, or the government would be happier if the munici- pality could get together with a private developer who would develop the property. Mr. O'Connell explained that if the downtown area was re- built by private enterprise, they would have to make arrange- ments with the government to repay them for the price of the land. He said the developer would benefit through long- range, government financing of the scheme. ATTRACTIVE DOWNTOWN When the land is redeveloped, the municipality would gain by having an attractive downtown and by receiving a substantial County and gency Measures a four-hour been warned of 50 disaster cases, indicated sorting COLORFUL most of the looked .and acted well. p.m. Ambulance Ratepayers Plan Drive WHITBY (Staff) -- A mem-|staff At 7:15 p.m. TEENA TR se increase in assessment from ing th the new properties, he said. O'Connell large mall covering downtown Mr, envisions a blocks allowing no renovation permits. The councillor suggested four OR SAYS MOST DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS SHOULD BE REBUILT ie downtown area and ed," he said. "The consumer dollar will be retained in the town. It would be to the benefit be demolished and re- of store owners to meet in com- Whitby, perhaps similar to the Sparks Street mall in Ottawa. Brock and Dundas streets would be rerouted around the project, which would include ground level shops under 10 or 12-storey office complexes and indoor parking levels. "Patchwork in the downtown Whitby area is not the solu- tion," said Mr. O'Connell. "The new Whitby would be an advan- tage to the merchants and would bring the town's resi- dents back to Whitby for shop- ping." Mr. O'Connell suggested the new town council put a tem- built one at a time, and that property owners and merchants be invited to participate in the scheme. Mr. O'Connell said he would like to see the hub of Whitby remain where it is, where it can be readily policed and serviced. APARTMENT BLOCKS Surrounding the four central blocks of malled shopping, Mr. O'Connell sees a ring of high density residential housing, in- cluding apartment blocks, while industry is contained further out. "The net return to the town mittee with the redevelopment committee and take an active part." Mr. O'Connell said some citi- zens would oppose the plan be- cause of the initial cost to the ratepayers, but in the long run, he said, it might be the only solution to the slow death now being suffered by Whitby mer- chants, Perhaps the fact that during the past ten years the business volume of downtown Whitby has increased only 10 per cent, while the population figures have doubled could decide when and how Whitby will be re- ttn nA Oshawa simulated porary bylaw into effect, freez- uA EMO, Hospital Staft Face 'Disaster' Test AJAX (Staff) -- The Ontario|departmental duties and routes Emer-\were indicated to the person- Organization | nel. along with the Ajax and Picker-| ing General Hospital produced FIRST LOAD spectacular poh night in a simulated disaster, @'tived at 8 p.m. and doctors Simulated patients, cally made up to represent a Alvar of ginal ' ce for|ment after completing the card acta the hospital 10! describing injuries. And the hospital was ready. | The entire hospital staff h ex the cise several days in advance and was prepared to handle the] Students Posters on the hospital wall) and treat- ment. areas while diagnoses of patients was simply a of filling in a card held by the patient describing the wounds. after redevelopment is unlimit- juvenated. last! realisti- ad! orl matter began The first load of casualties in the sorting area quickly sorted the six "victims" to the various departments for treat- The doctors received a short breathing period after the first casualties arrived but at about Vote Eased TORONTO (CP) -- Univer- |Sity of Toronto students who jwant to vote in the Ontario The exercise was colorful, | election Oct. 17 in the riding learne cases|where they are in residence their part -have change - of - riding affi- davits approved in the presence At 4 p.m. equipment was set|of a revising officer, Judge Ian up at the Ajax Legion Hall to} Macdonnell, prepare the victims and by 6j)election board for York County, the casualty simulators,|said Thursday. mostly Red Cross and St. John personnel, work on nursing students and St: John Ambulance Cadets. Lacerations, burns and brok- en bones looked real after the make-up crew got through with the mascara and grease paint. the hospital was briefed on emergency chairman of . the er's Lists Act. the Student As _ Judge Macdonnell sald in an interview that this was clearly stipulated in the Ontario Elec- tion Act and in the Ontario Vot- Tom Faulkner, president of dministrative' "We think a notirized statement Ait 4140 eA NT disaster exercise and he felt the simulated experience had been worthwhile. Mr. McInnis said the exer- cise pointed out the fact that not enough people were pres- ent in the front office to handle patients as they came in while jthe staff also showed that e ency 8:20 p.m. the rush was on, ioutlbe treahi te te ag ambulances and several station quickly enough. wagons arrived at the hospital)' Mr, McInnis said the hospi- and the lobby was deluged with|tal was fortunate that its de- 30 patients, some in shock,/sion lent itself well to. the others hysterical, with the re-|handling of emergencies. He maining volunteers at various|said a comprehensive -assess- stages along the edge of death./ment of the exércise was now The doctors responded quick-|being made by department ly to the challenge, prescribing |heads of the hospital. immediate treatment and| -------- placement for each patient. | The lobby was cleared in 15 minutes while treatment con-| tinued in various specialized areas of the hospital, While the created emergency | showed up some hospital defi-| ciencies it probably failed to} simulate an actual disaster. | The hospital seldom has 15 doctors present and ready, WORTHWHILE Hospital Administrator Ken- neth McInnis said his staff had d a great deal from the SLENDERIZING. ° Now is the time to trim those Summer bulges off to look your best in your new Fall suit. Creative Colffures 360 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 728-4351 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Breadloom @ CALL, Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Peints Council at the University said: bership drive will start in the|Procedure in the hospital an near future and_ will last through October it was decided/on the work already accom- at a Blair Park Vista Rate-|plished and for other projects. payers Association meeting held) Plans were made for a dance q| iS sufficient." He said the Election Act does. not require that persons chang- ing their riding appear in per- son, at the home of Mr. and Mrs./to be held Oct. 28 at the IOOF Leonard Pridie. hall, with members of the BUY LATE PHONE 668-5862 DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. NI 3 107 Byron Se. $., Whitby The president, ton, was in the chair and Harry Hous-|executive in charge. A survey by the Canadian It is hoped to re-start the cubs|D aily Newspaper Publishers said residents of the area willjand scouts, sponsored by _ the/shows that a total of 61 per cent be contacted and asked to joinjassociation. At present, a loca-|of shoppers buy most groceries and give their support to carry|tion is needed. on Thursday and Friday. Evening--One Complete Program Starting 7:30, Feature at 7:40 BROCK WHITBY Whitby Chapter 248 Order of Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mae Phair, WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS WHITBY (Staff) -- A bonfire will be held Saturday on the beach near Ontario Hospital, Whitby, from 7:30 p.m. till 9 p.m. Making arrangements are three volunteer groups from Oshawa, Dunbarton and Ajax area. More than 100 patients will attend, This same type of outing was held last year and proved to be most successful. It was decided to sponsor the temperance study course for Sunday school pupils at the Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting held at the home of the president Mrs. Harold Quantrill. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Gordon Glenney, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Olive Robinson and Miss Maude Cameron. Mrs. Quan- trill showed pictures taken at Expo and Mrs. E. B. Killens gave an interesting account of the bus tour she had taken to were served by Mrs. Gordon Glenney and Mrs. Ruth Picker- ing. The next meeting will-be held Oct. 20. The suggestion of an "Apron Bank" was accepted by mem- bers of Almonds United Church Women at a meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. Carl Pascoe. Mrs. William Hicks gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Ray Armitage and Mrs. Ed Ward volunteered to decorate baskets as a money raising pro- ject. The hostess served refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Harris. The meeting of Oct. 17 will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Otter, RR 1, Whitby. Michael Visser, Red Deer, Alberta, is spending-a two-week vacation visiting his mother, Mrs. Janet Visser, brothers and sisters. He is at present visiting Expo with a friend, David Washington, D.C. Refreshments' \Grant. REGINALD BEDFORD Teacher of Piano Classes now forming at Ontario Ladies' College For Full Information, Telephone 668-3358 the Eastern Star held its open- ing meeting, with Worthy Matron, Mrs, Grace Guthrie in charge. Introductions were made by Mrs. Jacqueline Guth- rie, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Cosway; Past District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Winnifred Newton; Past Matrons and Patrons, Whitby Chapter: Mrs. Alma Ridley, Mrs. Pearl Roper, Mrs. Veronica Manning, Mrs. Always there with ready cash '30.. or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 Mrs, Margaret Mustard, Mrs. Breen. Helen Breen, Clarence Hallett and Edwin James Martin, ERIC REPRICH | Concerto Nine Featuring a complete symphonic work on each Mondey to Friday from 9 to 10 P.M. 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