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WHITBY And DISTRICT WHITBY RESOLUTION WAYWARD STREET IN BROOKLIN least 33 feet out of line. In the photo above, Times re- porter Phillip Simpson stands on the centre of the travelled portion of James street. In actual fact, he is standing on a surveyor's stake showing the line between the private property and the 66-foot right of way. In other words, the centre of the street should be Residents on James street, in Brooklin, a block-long gravel street between Bagot and Queen streets,, are urg- ing the Whitby Township council to do something about straightening the street out. No one seems to know who is at fault, but surveyors' charts show that the east end of the street, at Queen street, is at new water J. H. Stroud, seventh of his property. He suggested amount be lopped off his tax bill. ceived by. the town of Whitby from municipalities throughout Ontario only iive have thus far stated that they were opposed to lowering the speed limit in school zones from 25 to 15 mph. A resolution was passed by Whitby Town Council on Sept. 18 to ask the support of other Ontario municipalities to en- dorse a resolution asking to lower the school zone speed limit. Following are the replies so far received by the town: Burlington -- The resolution was placed before the fire and police commission and the recommendation was that no ac- tion be taken. Dunnville -- .Council af much discussion voted the Whitby resolution. Bowmanville -- No action on the Whiiby resolution was ef- fected by the Bowmanville Town Council. Strathroy -- Council did not feel that they could endorse the Whitby resolution at this time: Richmond Hill -- Council re- grets that they cannot support the resolution in connection with speed limits in school zones, Leaside -- Council will advise the Ontario Department of Transport of their endorsement of the Whitby resolution to lower speed limits in school zones. Forest Hill Village -- It was duly moved and seconded and unanimously carried that the ter farther north, the Mr. Simpson is pointing. Residents want the street straightened before a line is installed, one resident, claims the street uses one- feet that a similar --Oshawa Times Photo 'Firm Ordered Whitby resolution be endorsed. Ciinton -- Town council unani- mously supported the Whitby resolution. Out of some 34 replies re- by to limit the speed in school zones to 15 mph. Newmarket -- The Whitby resolution has been referred to the Police Committee Chairman for consideration by the com- mittee. Ajax -- The Ajax Town Coun- cil has endorsed the Whitby resolution and will advise the Minister of Highways of their action. Uxbridge -- Council endorses that an amendment be made to the Highway Traffic Act to re- duce the speed limit from 25 to 15 mph in designated school zones, Exeter -- Council will advise the Department of Highways that they have endorsed the Whitby resolution. Simcoe -- Council endorses the Whitby resolution and states that the 25 mph speed limit is too high and contributes to acci- dents involving school children. Ingersoll -- Council has adopt- ed the Whitby resolution and a copy will be sent to the Minister of Highways- Toronto -- Council referred the resolution to the Works Commission who will study the matter today (Oct. 26). Cobourg -- The Whitby resolu- tion has been unanimously en- dorsed by the Municipal Coun- 29 Municipalities Favor Lower Speed 1 A Chippawa Vilfage -- Council endorses the Whitby resolution regarding the school zone speed limit. / Ottawa -- The resolution ha been referred to the Board of Control for consideration. Niagara Falls -- The resolu- tion was received and endorsed by Council. Dundas -- The resolution has been unanimously endorsed by Town Council. Brampton -- Council has en- dorsed the action taken by the Whitby Council regarding school! zone speed limit reduction. | Gananoque -- Council goes on) record in support of the Whitby) resolution. } Preston -- The Whitby reso- lution received unanimous en- dorsation from Town Council. Riverside -- The Whitby reso- lution has been endorsed and a letter has been forwarded to'the Minister of Highways requesting an amendment to the school speed limit. Brighton Village -- At a spe- cial council meeting council was pleased to endorse the Whitby resolution regarding lowering the speed limit in school zones from 25 to 15 mph. Whitby may add the name of the Vil- lage of Brighton in their petition to the Minister of Highways. REV. R. G. SCOTT, BA, BD. minister of Whitby Church from 1950 to 1954, wil Council heartily endorses the cil. Waterdown Village -- Village Whitby resolution. | ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 United be the guest speaker at the 133th Anniversary Service on United Church Will Celebrate Anniversary Although facts concerning the, In 1854, property was _pur- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 26, 1961, § Sunday. He is pictured, above, cutting the ribbon at the dedi- cation of the Church Hall on March 11, 1956. --Oshawa Times Photo | 1 WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs W. Bowden, Lee avenue, entertained her group. The lucky winners of the games were: Mrs. J. Richards and Mrs. Sales. Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, is celebrating his seventh birthday today. His companions of Dundas street, school and friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Real Robitaille and family spent last Sunday in Stoney Creek as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gadoury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roset- tani, Cochrane street, celebrat- ed their 16th wedding anniver- sary on Tuesday. Their friends wish them every happiness. Mrs, Esther Ross, Athol street, is home after a stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. She suffered a fractured arm as the result of a fall. Her friends wish her a prompt recovery. Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rousseau, celebrated her fifth birthday. Guests at- tending her party were: Kevin Parks, John Sturgess, Sharon and Joanne Adair, also Joanne's brothers and sisters, Ricky, Johnny, Marie and Brenda. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Brock street north, over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. G. Musclow and family of Bird's Creek and Mrs. P. Putnam, of Barrie. 11634, Miss Love and Mr. Jonep-"~ 113, Mrs. McColl and Mrs. Bea- ton 105, Mrs. Waddell and Miss Figure Skating aw tomer Starts Saturday sensus of Council opinion is that| "Whitby boys are more than, the 25 mph speed limit in school| adequately looked after in the I ; | jlieved in the greatest good for)... zones is too high and therefore] town's recreation program,"|the greatest number and that|* There is substantial evidence jthe Whitby. resolution was eN-|<+ateq Neil Murkar at Tues-|therefore the club was not}|,,- eter Mr. Britton and Mr. St. John|orsed. . _|day's Whitby Rotary Club meet-|pushing two or three students {Mat reall eee cae were in court on charges of| Paris -- A recommendation|i,, jinto prominence at the cost of! rate Y that dat non-payment of wages, dating to|has been made to the Depart- l others. |1826 but it is from that date, chased at the corner of Mary and Centre streets and by 1857 a church building was dedi-; cated. Within 20 years a new building was required and by 1876, the present property was purchased and the church dedi- cated. In 1955, the Sunday i\School part of the building was demolished and in 1956, the present Church Hall was dedi- cated. Weston -- Town council has endorsed the resolution and will so advise the Minister of Trans- Pp origins of Methodism in Whitby are obscure, the congregation of Whitby United Church can trace its history book over 135 Hl lvears to a time when organ- Mr. Petrie stated that he be- ized Methodism existed in the Lamb 103. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4/2-lb. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 WHITBY SPORTS pay $49 Wages PAR ADE The owners of St. John and Britton Plumbing and Heating By GERRY BLAIR of Brock street north in Whitby were ordered to pay $40 in wages to their employee, Gor- don Hill, of 406 Gilbert street. Pre-season hockey attractions do not necessarily Viover 108 wate engaged in present the public with an honest appraisal of what is in store come time to lift the lid off the regular scheduled activity. We refer to the exhibition game involving the Toronto Marlboros and the Whitby Mo~- hawks last Monday night in the County Town, Ob- viously both clubs were having a final look at play- ers in the "question mark" category before trimming their squads to the required limit for next week's opening tilts in the OHA Metro Junior "A" circuit, Offensively both clubs displayed considerable power, but defensively neither team had anything to get ex- cited about. One consolation for Whitby fans is that the Mohawks should be stronger after thinning out the border line performers and acquiring one or two | mere from the Toronto .erganization. Marlborés un- doubtedly will increase in strength also, and along with St. Michael's College Majors will rule the roost, as they both should do with the vast number of play- ers from all over the country to choose from. But fortunately for all concerned, hockey games are not won on paper! Some observers at Monday's game were overheard to say, "I think Marlboros let up quite a bit after they got two or three ahead." You would hardly think so when listening to Marlie coach Turk Broda give his impressions of his club's performance. B, people adopting this attitude, they were taking eredit away from the Whitby club each time they bat- tled back to even the score after being down three goals, on two occasions. LEAGUE OPENER MONDAY Mohawk G. M. Ivan Davies was busy with his pen at Tuesday's work-out signing part of his club for the opener on Monday night in Whitby. Those inked to contracts were: goaltender Terry Booth, de- fencemen, Garry McCullough, Len Bobbie, Bob Tripp, Ace Watts; forwards, Julie Kowalski, last season's scoring ace with the Lakshore Bruins Junior "B" club, Pete Shearer. Two netminders, Cliff Godridge, and Lorne Campbell, both local talent were cut from the squad on Tuesday. Still around besides Booth are Jim Hinkson and Bob Perani from the Marlie club who has yet to see action because of a football injury. Other aspirants will be signed tonight when the Mohawks work out from 8:00-10:00. Bill Collins and Bill Smith, both from Toronto drove down from Tororto to attend Tuesday's workout. . If Davie can bring them to terms, Smith and Collins will add a lot of spark to the forward wall. We erred in our ac- count of Monday's game by mentioning that Union- ville Jets open the 1961-62 schedule here at the Whit- by Community arena, it should have been the Bramp- ton Seven-Ups. Game time is 8:30 p.m. KINGSTON WIN STREAK HALTED TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Whitby Minor Hock- ey Association held a dinner for their hard working coaches, managers, referees, etc., at the Royal Hotoel on Monday. evening (and a delicious one at that). After the fine roast beef meal, the executive, repre- sented by president Fred Ing, and vice-president Harold Brown outlined proceedings for the coming year. Jack Christie, past president of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association was guest speaker. He touched briefly on many happenings during his reign as secretary prior to his being elected president, Other head table guests were Gord Hawes from Whit- by, an executive member of the OMHA, and George Brooks, a member of the Whitby arena commission and Whitby's town council . Ww wi wi September 29. that he had been hired by St.|Permit town, city and village John and Britton at an agreed rate of $1 per hour. ed for 49 hours during the six days he worked for the com- pany and had been paid $4 and had_ borrowed - $5 company. getting paid whether he was such arrangement had been jment of Highways that the High- Gordon Hill told' the court|Way Traffic Act be amended to councils to pass bylaws to limit speeds in designated school areas. A resolution will be for- warded to all cities, towns and villages in Ontario for endorse- ment. Beachburg Village -- The Highway Traffic Act should be amended to permit council to pass bylaws limiting the speed limits in school areas. Tecumseh -- Town Council unanimously concurred with the Whitby resolution. Bradford -- Council has en- He testified that he had work- from the Jack Britton stated that Hill as under the impression that hen he was at the shop he was orking or not. He said no di with Hill. in, m owing to Hill. Magistrate R. B. Dnieper de- cided that no record of work- Britton or St. John and they dorsed the Whitby resolution and forwarded same to the De- partment of Transport. Walkerton -- A motion was carried by council that the Whit-} by resolution be endorsed. | Thorold -- A resolution was} g hours had been kept by ust therefore pay the $40 passed by council endorsing the resoluticn of the Town of Whit- BOWLING NEWS G K R E K 21 |20, Kools 19, Black Cats 15, Win- \chesters {Exports i; den 695, Vi Jordan 690, Isobel Mothersill 637, Rita Cane 614, Pat Brown 609, Ev Mosscrop 591, Bernice Moase 307, 218; Rita Cane 303; Clara Mothbersill 276, 238; Alice Brad- ley 241, 224; Barb Howe 221, 206; 232; Pat Brown 233; Doris Bor- chuck 227; yer 205, Glenna McConnell 203; Jean King 202; Audrey Sharman 202; Eileen Moore 200; Bernice Moase 200. CIGARET LEAGUE Triples over 550 -- Clara Row- Fined $25 Consuming As Minor Brian Harold Butson, 19, of 221 Lee avenue, Whitby, was given a $25 fine or a ten-day jail senicnce for drinking under age by Magistrate R. B.| Dnieper in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. Whitby Police Constable J. 677, Alice Bradley 572, Bev Wiles Jenna McConnell 554, Ma adwell 553. Singles over 200 -- Vi Jordan| 563, ryette owden 269, 221, 205; Isobel v Mosscrop 260, 212; Maryette| adwell 200, 213; Alice Hewis Florence Gudgeon 6; Bey Wiles 215, Connie Den- Mason testified that he had ob- served the youth driving west on Dundas street east on Oct. 21. He told the court that the jyouth had admitted to drinking two botties of beer. Magistrate Dnieper in dis- C pensing justice stated that alco- Buckinghams 14,/hol acceunted for a large por- Players 10, Cameosjtion of inmates in the Kingston | Penitentiary. Total Team Points -- Winstons 15, 8. | | BROCK EVENING SHOW ot 7:00 AND 8:20 wuitsy LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 10 4 (That 'CAN-CAN' Giri) JULIET Prowse: SHOWN ONCE DAILY AT 8:35 PLUS SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "FOXHOLE IN CAIRO" starring James Robertson Justice Dervcted by ROMA UPR 'Ween br FTA BFL 0 and MERRY GARSON A PARAMOUNT BELLAS SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 L NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAZA Prestige location, low cost, well-kept grounds, various floor areas to CUSTOM FIT your requirements RENT AT AJAX on A FLEXIBLE LEASE! Now Ajax makes it possible for the small and medium sized business to have a good-looking, efficient plant set in land- scaped grounds. 4,000 to 8,000 sq. ft. Every service available ---gas, water, low-cost electricity, parking. Rent includes heating, taxes and building insurance. Only minutes from 'Toronto on main rail lines and super highway. All this with surprisingly low rentals and a flexible iease to take care of future requirements. Make the Ajax Industrial Plaza your profitable, prestige location. Contact your real estate broker or Slough Estates (Canada) Ltd. 105: SLOUGH ESTATES (¢a¥«04) LTD. ROYAL BANK BUILDING KING AT YONGE ST., TORONTO 1. EM. 2-450] the minor lacrosse league this summer but very little recrea-|ning sessions at the arena be- tion is available to girls in this! town," said Dr. Murkar, speak- ing on the Rotary Figure Skat- ing Club which will start its sea- son Saturday. A short outline of the history) of the Figure Skating Club was} given by Dr. Murkar who told! club members that the skating| club was started in 1952 with 15 members. He said that since 1954 when Art Petrie joined' the skating club it had flourished and now has over 400 members. Art Petrie told Rotary Club) members that there were many} advantages for girls in the skating club. He said that the club was attempting to accom- plish to fill the minds of the} youngsters with good things and| that the club was established to fill in void time that might otherwise be spent in a less pro- ductive way. "It is up to us to provide recreation so that they will not! have time to wander from the| straight and narrow," stated) Art Petrie. | Mr, Petrie told Rotary mem-} bers that the skating club tried to build the body and_ the| mind. He said that the club! prepares the youngsters to ap-| pear in front of the public and} built pride, assurance and char-| acter and in this way prepared! them to become good citizens. | He said that the skating in-| structors were required to have} a certain amount of child psy-} chology as well as skating| ability. e.|When Whitby became the head lof the new Cobourg Circuit, that \the congregation dates its his- He said that Wednesday ev On Sunday morning, October 29, the Rev. R. J. Scott, BA, Also Aveilable in 9-Ib. pkgs. Ibasis. tween 6 and 8 p.m. would be used to teach the more ad- vanced students. . ven ; The annual ice carnival was|S@tion had no building of i a chance for the students to|0W" but services were held show off their acquired skillstte school house at the Ba i h ; inilater in the "Free Church oa Pees "and in the Mechanics' Institut \tory. For many years the congre- minister of St. ts in y,| oo | 155th Anniversary Service. BD, minister of the . church from 1950-54, now an associate Luke's United Church, Toronto, will return to be the guest speaker of the IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole et . , e. The president of the Ice Skat-| ing Club, Wes Smith, told) Rotary members that last year there was a number of children on the ice who had not register-| . ed with the club. He asked that each Rotarian put aside one Saturday afternoon or Wednes- day evening to register stu- dents. He said that 20 students were registered. last Saturday and that four Rotarians would be needed to register students this coming Saturday when skating gets under way. Saturday classes will,be from 10.30 a.m, to 2 p.m. Seniors from the ages of 11 to 16 will skate from 10.30 to 11.30 p.m. Intermediates from eight to 11 years will skate from 12.00 to 1 p.m, and juniors from three years old to seven will skate from 1 to 2 p.m. Fees. for the students will be $6 annually for the first mem- ber of each family, $4 for the second member of each family and $3 for each additional mem- ber. Wednesday night fees for the more advanced students will be $6 annually for ice time and professional charges will be charged at a fee per lesson! © WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS to complete your set PRE ea North and South: Mr. and West: Mr. and Mrs. Peak: |DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES and Mrs. Winter 126, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt 122%, Mrs. and Miss Bovay 114%, Mrs. Cross- man and Mrs. Love 107. East WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times e in the exotic Caribbean netting MARACA RUM is here! The news of the year in smoother, lighter-tasting rum, Maraca is sun-mellow and distinctively dry. Maraca Rum adds a touch of tropical magic to every rum drink, Try the two delicious varieties--MARACA White Label and MARACA Black Label Rum. DED AND BOTTLED POR WINE 6 SPIRIT MERCHANTS: ORONTO, CANADA 1D AND BOTTLED FOR 6 SPIRIT MERCHANTS 10, CANADA ao WINE " FOR DAD WATSON'S "372" Athletic $'Port Shorts-- shorts and support all in one. 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