ITT CANNON Continued From Page 1 ITT Cannon manufactures for sale in both domestic and export markets a varied line of electrical connectors. Current and potential customers include the aircraft, cable TV, military equipment, transportation, telecommun- ication, geophysical, public'utility, audio - visual, atomic power industries, and medical research. Key ITT Cannon managers include Les Calvert, pur- chasing; Gerry Graham, engineering; Jack Hunter, prod- uction; Fred Musinka, marketing and sales; Margaret Shaw, industrial relations; and Les Wise, finance. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE Continued From Page 1 was up for sale it was purchased by Whitby and District residents to be turned into a College for young ladies. The Trafalgar Castle doors opened as a College for the first time in 1874 with a small number of students. Snce then the enrollment has grown so that this term 1972-73 there is 118 students attending the College. 'iis enrollment includes 18 day students from the Oshawa-Whitby district. Former students interested in being part of the renew- ing of former ties can contact either the College directly or the Castle Chapter, President Mrs. Russell Collins, 320 Byron St. N., Whitby, 668-3714, the interim president of the organizing group Mrs. Allan Werry, Enniskillen, 263-8412 or members living in Whitby Mrs. Richard (Marilyn) Broughton 206 Reynolds Street, 668-4969 and ,Mrs. J.H. (Barbara) Breckenridge 407 Gilbert St. E., Whitby, 668-2636. Also, naturally, the Ontario Ladies College 668-3358 where Mrs. Lamb and College staff members will "give ail the assistance we can." LIVING COST INCREASED OSHAWA, Ont. An increased cost - of - living allowance for the third quarter of 1973 will be received by more than 28,500 hourly and salaried people at General Motors of Canada Limited, the company announ- ced recently. It is the sixth adjustment in the cost - of - living allowance that GM employees have received since March, 1972. The average of the Consumer Price Indexes, published by Statistics Canada in April, May and June, 1973 is 147.1, compared with 144.4 published in January, Feb- ruary and March, 1973. The change in the average of these indexes is high enough to change the cost - of - living allowance for the next quarter. The cost - of - living allowance will be increased by seven cents an hour for GM's more than 22,000 hourly employees, effective for the pay period beginning June 18, 1973, and continuing for the next three months. This will mean that hourly rated employees will be receiving a total cost - of - living allowance of 29 cents per hour for the next three - months period. Some 6,400 eligible salaried employees will receive an equivalent increase of $35. ini their quarterly cost- of - living allowance. Their total cost - of - living allowance, payable at the end of September will be $145. This upward revision in the cost - of - living allowance, resulting from an increase ini Canada's Consumer Price Index assists GM emnployees in maintaining the purchasing power of their wages and salaries. In March, 1972, GM hourly-rated employees received a three cents - an - hour cost of living allowance, followed by a three - cent adjustment in June, a five cent increase in September. a five cent increase in December, 1972, a six cent increase in March and the latest seven cent increase announced today-in all, an additional 29 cents an hour. GM said that the new cost - of - living adjustment will mean that the typical automobile assembler in GM of Canada will be paid $4.80 an hour, excluding earnings for overtime, night shift work and company-paid benefit programs. The cost - of - living adjustments are made by agree- ment with the unions representing hourly employees and under Corporation policy for eligible salaried employ- ees. The adjustments are based on a review of the Consumer Price Index published by Statistics Canada. The next review of the cost - of - living allowance will be made in September, 1973. NAVY LEAGUE OF WHITBY. "The Ladies Auxilliary of the Navy League of Canada, Whitby Branch, are holding a Fun Auction after their regular monthly meeting in July on July 9th at 9:00 p.m. They are requesting interest- ed persons to attend-admis- sion free-and bring any sm- all item from the home to auction. The proceeds are to further their efforts to help Navy League Cadets an- d Sea Cadets. Anyone wishing to don- ate an item who is unable to attend please call the Chair- man, Mrs. C. Collins at 668- 4886. Your support would be very much appreciated, without the support of par- ents ent., it makes their work that much more difficult! ONTARIO MUNICIPAL WINTER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM TORONTO: Ontario mu- nicipalities will have an extra month to complete projects they now have underway as part of the Ontario Municip- al Winter Employment Pro- grain. The program was to end on May 31. Treasurer John White said the extension to June 30 has been granted because many outside projects of municip- alities in the S35,000,000 p- rovincial program have been delayed by excessive rainfaîl in many areas of the pro- vince. He said no new projects.# will be approved and there# are no additional funds pro- vided beyond what was orig-# inally allocated to each mun- icipality. iere will be no grants paid . for work done# after June 30. Mr. White said the exten- sion of tinie for this project does not apply to Federa * Capital Projects Fund whicl is being administered. by hi ministry. Applications to sh are in it are not being ac cepted after May 31. The Ontario Municipal W inter Employment Progran was annouiiced on Decembe I and provided grants to mu *nicipalities, school boards, a nd Indian bands for projects to reduce unemployment. A. Ilotment of funds was based on the welfare case loads or individual muninipalities an( recommended the extra tim' to support municipal efforts GIVE SO OTHERS MIGHT LIVE WI'1BY FREE PR ESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973, PAGE 3 OPEN-AIR MALL FOR DOWNTOWN WHITBY Councillor Jim Gartshore (centre ward) Council Rep- resentative of the Whitby -.. omecoming Committee told the Free Press that Provin- cial approval had just been received for the closing of Brock St. S. from Dundas to Colborne Streets for an open air homecoming mall. The mall will be set up in such a way that there will be no changes in the Carnival parade scheduled to run the same day, Saturday, August the 4th. The Brock St. S. area to be used for the mall will be closed to vehicle traffic for one day only. Other special events to be held for homecoming in- cludes: a pictorial display depicting Whitby past pre- Dreaded Disease Hits 1,200 Anderson Street Hi- gli school students have felt the impact of examitis over the past week. The sympt- ons were said to be intact a week before the massive out-break. The sudden urge to com- plete homework assignments was perhaps the most serio- us of the smyptoms. Other signs of examitis include pen tapping during lessons, sweat- ing palms and nervousjitters. The final sign of examitis hitting its next victim is when the student has an irresistab- le urge to escape the realms of the institution, roaming the grassy lawns bordering the property, Those few students blessed with dismissal of the highly contagious disease had ob- tained an immunization, kno- wn by its common name as "exemption." A very rare serum, difficult in obtaining. The effects of the out- break were evident through- out the halls. Friday, June 8th was undoubtedly the wo- rse. Students fainted with hap- sent and future to be held in the Whitby Council Ch- ambers; a homecoming rec- eption open to everybody will be held also August 4th on the grounds of the Mun- icipal Building; and Sunday August 5th some of the old schools (E.A. Fairman, Hen- ry, King, Colborne) will be, open for tours to let home- comers relive their youth- fui school days. Anderson by Heather Bradley py excursion, finally securing the exemption. Others went into deep shock. ( a mere technicality, common with examitis) Unfortunately, the only known cure for the disease (besides immunization) is the rarity of passing final exam- inations. Teachers are said to have been the major fac- tor in spreading the attack. Medical reports show that only the attendance in Sept- ember will yield this year's fatal toll. Our House" the Opport- unities For YOUth sponsor- ed program is based at the St. Marks United Church H- ouse, 200 Byron St. S., Wh- itby. The project is hoping to bring together persons to share life experiences who would not otherwise have a FOR FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN CALL: chance to meet, particularly Fairview Lodge residents and young people. In working towards this aim the house, "Our House" will be emp- loyed as a focal point. In order that they may do so in a pleasant atmos- phere they are looking for furniture of all sorts that will enhance the house. D- onations of such articles f- rom chairs, couches to book- cases would be highly ap- preciated. The number to call if you can help'is 668-2501. "Our House" 668-6495 OR 668-9909 106 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY Se e. e cee p "QUR HOUSE" PIZZA ZZIP q> *>.a> 44>qe>.*> *1.4>4>«*Ilegee> lw- - q