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SS Se We Se THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 21, 1962. § Henry Senior Boys Enter Tournament By ROSS GIBSON The Senior Boys' Basketball team from Henry Street High School, Whitby, travelled to To- ronto to compete in the All- Ontario "'B" basketball finals. The Seniors won two of the games but were unsuccessful in their attempt for the champion- ship, In the seniors' first game on Friday night the opposition was North Middlesex. Henry Street was leading by a score of 18-14 at half-time and retained their lead. The final score was 31-27 for Henry Street. Henry's high scorer was Rick Switzer with 10 points. The second Henry Street game, played against Port Perry High School was another victory for Henry. At half-time Henry Street was losing by one point but with 19 points in the st second half the Henry Street) ¢¢ " Seniors came ahead to final Square Shooters score of 26-19. Bob Ing an ° Mike Morrison each scored six) O Auto Claims Yi every dollar due was oe have a claim with points to share Henry's high scorer spot. State Farm Mutual... and fast, too. You can count on it! BY THE WAY Town Catches Breath After Building Boom In those days, Whitby's aim In 1960, the boom slowed was to become a city as quick-|and the ratio climbed to 31.29 ly as possible. The only way it)and has shown a fractional in- could become a city was by.crease annually until now. having a population of 15,000 or| In 1961, says Industrial Com- 20,000 depending on who was/missioner Cond, nine plants ex- handing out the figures. panded in Whitby and because However, the population ex-|of this expansion, 45 per cent of plosion did not lure more indus-|the new assessment added to try into town, unless one in-|the rolls in 1961 was industrial cludes construction companies|and commercial, the highest building new schools, new/ratio ever. : water pumping facilities and a} Whitby is now in the 'spot new sewage treatment plant. |where no major subdivision These projects were all the|could possibly | be considered, aftermath of problems createdjunless there is some major by building houses in town by|industrial or commercial build- Since these two observations|the hundreds. ling added to the rolls. It would are at complete variance, we| It might be well to explain at/also appear that even if there decided to look around for our-|this point why industrial and|is major industrial building, selves, commercial assessment is not|civic officials might be wise to Mr. Cond took his stand be-jonly desirable but downright|refrain from being house-happy cause further residential de-|necessary in any municipality.|until the ratio gets back to a velopment, without accompany-| In 1961, say figures pro-|60-40 bearing. ing industrial development,|duced by the town office, there| Not all is gloom and doom would further increase costs of|were 2,108 public school pupils) however for it appears that the schools and other services. in the town of Whitby; there|town is doing no more than The opposing statement|were 662 students in the high|stopping to catch its breath would indicate a belief that be-|school area. In 1961, the cost|after a tremendous spurt in the cause the town had called ajper pupil in the public school fifties. In the final game of the of halt to residential development,|system was $240.83. In 1960, the} Mayor Stanley Maritn SaySithe tournament, Henry Street industry and commerce are|cost per student in the high/that it seems that the town's played against the seniors of now by-passing the town. school was $661.95. debenture debt has hit its peak! st. John's College. The final A preliminary look at the} According to town tax collec-|this year. His council is gather-|score in this game was 59-26 for facts shows that Whitby rate-/tor Forbes McEwen, the aver-|ing in five-year capital works|st. John's. Bob Ing and Doug payers are this year being hit|age home's tax bill is $320 to| budgets from all municipal or-|Ing both scored nine points to by the full impact of a policy of | $350. And, he adds, it would/ganizations. and although allipecome the Henry Street high -tarpeya residential sub-| appear that there are about|have, not Sys collected, mit seorers. | ivisions to blossom out in the|1.25 children per home. We are|would appear, he says that the} j town without a corresponding|not going into the mathema.| debenture debt structure will] Tho venlor players and some increase in industrial develop-|tics involved in "WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 junior reinforcements who rep- resented Henry Street in the tournament were Rick Switzer, Bob Ing, Mike Morrison, Ted Childs, Steve Snelgrove, Garry Lomax, Barry Goode, Bob Arton, Paul Henderson and Doug Ing. The students of Henry Street would like to con- gratulate these players and coaches Mr, King and Stan Sharman. By LLOYD ROBERTSON One month ago, Whitby's In- dustrial Commissioner Larry Cond told a general meeting of the Whitby Chamber of Com- merce that he was pleased that there had been no major resi- dential assessment brought into Whitby during 1961. On that same day, another Whitby resi- Bident stated "The across the ™\|board restrictive methods of civic organizations against resi- dential development has had a deteriorating effect on the com- mercial and industrial develop- ment of the municipality." snare sane WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. $. Whitby MO. 8-3762 Stete Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canedian Heed Office -- Toronte musveance finding out}not worsen in the coming years. ment. This era began in Whitby|what it would cost to teach 1.25] To act as a damper on any} in 1957 when the town had alpupils per year, but a cursory] possibility that the town would| nearly perfect ratio (39.9 per| glance would indicate that there| permit subdividers to. meve into, *" cent. of industry - residential|is not much left out of $350. | Whitby and further upset the| assessment. Along came the| In addition to providing| assessment ratios, the council! subdivisions and down went the|school services, the tax ratelin 1960 passed an Industrial]: | possible Family Monuments AB Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 ratio until this year it rests atjhas to pay for streets, police|Credits Bylaw. This statute) ' services, |swer when someone appears|: dent Earl Fairman; and Ro- | camps, transportation, and | sal catea "i Easter Seals Campaign this | Whitby, who is repre- | D 2 climb because industry does years ahead will see a gradual)? 22, Pictured above with | left to right, are Rotarian | the crippled children in: the | of the crippled children's emonstration jcation in Whitby. ed in the past. Women's their | taxpayers wonder why. |low took charge of the meeting|°0.36 per cent, almost an all- day a young Toronto man was owen are & Werehatl IG. Gregor, teacher of Home| Since few if any industrial 162 Gainsborough avenue, was|"¢!d with Mrs. R. Marshall pre: nonna Samanski, piano solo;| Neil C, Murkar, OD, of\Economics in a Scarboro Pub-|°F commercial enterprises had an Ajax man. present, the occasion being|Vickery, Donna are -ptiending a postgradiate|oa. making fancy | sandwiches. |Mr. Disney's room and the Jun-|Joy' Samanski, baton dem-|umbus, Ohio. ful sandwiches; methods of pre- cused was found with the car|by Mrs. Ruby Green. |George and Frank Warman,|detailed study of this serious|onstrated. Many helpful com- NOTICE OF SPECIAL SITTING Brooklin, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, the 30th day of March, : the $ Jal are hereby requested to 32.4 per cent industrial and/and fire protection, garbage col-/may not be the epitome but it}! If the town had nothing but/proposing a huge subdivision. |; tarian Stanley Martin, Mayor | free appliances. The Rotary é year will have a target fig- | senting the crippled children not send children to our schools improvement in the ratio of|; members of the Rotary Club | John Mitchell, chairman of | area to have theraputic, orth- | Blue Mountain Camp at Col- . At WI Meeting For three successive years, . J e | ' Institute at WaitsSentence Pupils Entertain To Attend Cg ie | h In 1959, the ration of indus- lin the absence of the president.|time low. This ratio had drop- remanded for sentence on a charged with having possession siding, -& short business: session Kelly, solo; Annie| Whitby is the lone Canadian injlic School. Mrs. Gregor gave a closed or moved out of town . Samanski, |, : ; | 7 var. | i Si i y Sergeant Thomas Chambers} h. ther's Night. eukitet; course in the detection of glau-/She. showed the members var- proportion of residential was stolen from the driveway of the}? : ; 1 1 Carlaw's onstration; David Baker, piano| The purpose of this course is)Paring garnishes and attractive the following night. Sgt. Cham-| Mr, Swerdfeger, principal of|piano and accordion duet; Miep|ocular disease and to learn of|ments, pictures and_ recipes someone in Toronto that the|Monies for a very enjoyable guitar solo; Paul Jordon, piano| The local optometrist gradu-/Preparing a number of sand- OF COURT OF REVISION Richards, who pleaded guilty,|vojunteered to participte: Jo-/Do, and In The Plaza were|J0ronto and. the College of|Saunders, and Miss Myrna R. B. Dnieper. /¥Yvonne Button, and Dianne Mc-) Dianne ate. OD degree. zregor on behalf of the mem- 1962, to hear and determine appeal Donna Stephenson. ' n eDneneOn |Whitby branch will be held at coffee and donuts were served| NEWS ON PAGE 13 |Colson street, Brooklin, on group of ladies on Monday eve-/Mrs. Lloyd Dolimont, Mr. and tea ss uiienea nico Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Teunis-|water, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh|} very enjoyable time was had) / P. Van Gils of Lee street, the) Weekend guests at the home| 7 were: Phillip Richards, Ian|Gow, Mr. Eckford Gow, Mrs.| ' and Laurie Brown. pp gai this attend as NO FURTHER NOTICE MATTER. Dated at Brooklin the 15th day of March, 1962. MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, Township of Whitby NOTICE OF COMMUTATION BROOKLIN WATER SYSTEM Any person wishing to initially the Special Water Frontage Assessment may do so by a payment to the Treasurer of the Township of Whitby on or before the 6th day of April, 1962. The amount of the said pay to be calculated on the assessed frontage for water purposes ot the rate of $3.57 per foot of frontage. MURRAY ROBINSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitby PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY--105 MODEL CONTEST WINNERS CLASS 1 Ist Dan Dair; 2nd Peter Miller; 3rd Ross Gibson. Consolation winners: Bob Herman; Lloyd Bradley; Ken Arnold; Brian Macintosh; Paul Humphreys; Bob Pollard. CLASS 2 Ist Barry Halton; 2nd Ernie Bray; 3rd Jim Pilkey. Dave Povinsky. CLASS 3 Ist Ted McGee; 2nd Paul Sweet; 3rd John Shepherd. Consolation winners: Frank Graves; Michael Spellam; Dave McCormick. THIS WEEK'S HARDWARE SPECIAL NEW FLAVOR-SEAL HARMONY STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE Tri-ply 18-8 for beauty, strength, durability. New flavour-seal locked-in cooking goodness. Compare the rest -- then buy the best at these money-saving prices, Limited quantity only. i-qt. Saucepan 4.88 8" Covered Skillet 6.88 2-qt. Saucepan 6.88 10" Covered Skillet 88 3-qt. Saucepan 7.88 4-qt. Dutch Oven 88 2-qt, Double Boiler 9.88 Made in Canada and Unconditionally A Guaranteed, WILL BE GIVEN IN THIS REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES -- at -- DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 1% | # his Fe TIMMY VISITS WHITBY ROTARY CLUB commercial rather than the i : : ees, no businesses or indus-| His Worship says that there|' ure of $3,000 and will take | of the area for the second | of Whitby. The annual cam- | Club, at its regular weekly 1 and, let's face it, one-half of the assessment as successive coun-|: is the Easter Seals "Tim- | the Easter Seals Commii're; | opaedic and medical treat- | lingwood. Home Economics and Health \whithy tax bills have climbed March meeting, held at On Possession U " it members and three visitors|'al, commercial assessment At K. Rowe H&S Y | : e ; ped in two years from an all- : The March meeting of the,Cullough, duet; Eileen Earl, After a short business period, charge of possessing stolen : : Lynn 4 ; of a stolen car, the property of|2S held, and a special welcome trists who|most interesting demonstration|uring that year, it is obvious of the Ajax Police Force stated Se a Marti Edari, piano!coma, which is being held atjious types of breads, nbn oot boom in Whitby. owner on the night of March|ior banner to Mr. 1 solo; Mary Helen Clark, baton;|t0 provide an opportunity for|methods of serving were dem- bers testified that the accused|i, school, was master of cere-|Van Vliet, solo; Patti Williard,|the latest techniques for its|Were used to illustrate. ear had been abandoned onjconcert put on by some of the| solo: John Van Vliet, recitation. ated in optometry in 1953 after|wiches which were served for > Take Notice that the Court of Revision of the Township of was remanded for one week Barker, recitation;|very beautifully sung by. Lynn|QPtometry of Ontario. In 1961) Saunders. | : " it 9 e Sp Pollard, Fern Cousins, aaa |bers for an interesting meeting. Assessment Roll for the Brooklin Water Area of the Township WHITBY PERSONALS jthe home of Mrs. G. Curl, 101| by the fathers present. Thursday, April 19, at 7.30 p.m. ning at her home on Lee ave-|Mrs. Hugh Sims, Mr. and Mrs. sen. A delightful lunch was|Ormiston, of Brooklin, and of f A birthday party was held onipy all. occasion of her son Phillip's|of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roberts, | : Baxter, Bobby Ottenbrite,|(Dr.) Black, and Miss Donna) | pre-|lection and a host of otherilat least gives council an an-|i |ferred 40 per cent. | The Whitby Rotary Club's | 11, of 329 Dovedale drive, * est Home Economics | . the tax rate would really|is every possibility that the|; place from Mar. 22 to April | year in succession. Pictured, | Paign makes it for | luncheon were shown a movie |tax bills goes to paying for edu-| oj]; remember the lesson learn-|: my," Michael Reynolds, aged | Timmy, Rotary Club Presi- | ment, vacations at summer./ --Oshawa Times Photo | the topic bYland it is possible that many ome of Mrs. Wm. Pellow. Ten were present. Mrs. W. E. Pel- to residential assessment was At Whitby Police Court Tues- s . In Ohio |Mrs. Pellow introduced Mrs. L. time high of 39.9 in 1957. property. Arthur J. Richards,|*athleen Rowe H nd S wasjrecitation; Patti Wallace, solo; was extended to the fathers|Sporina, Gitte Jacobson, Jayne/? 8Toup of optome that the reason for the high that the car in question was) tO| solo; Patti Bryant, piano solo; |the Ohio State University, Col-|and fillings needed for success- 17, he also said that the ac-/room. The door prize was won TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY said that he had been told by| \Scottish dance; David Lane,| detection. Several members assisted in. Ritson road. pupils. The following students) Two selections (Some Folks studying at the University ofjlunch by Mrs. Pellow, Mrs. Whitby will hold a sitting in the Municipal Building ot pending sentence by Magistrate|a"ne Waiker, Mike Humphrey, Nancy 2€ Was awarded a post-gradu-| Mrs. Earl Ward thanked Mrs. hee ee Lay tent, The annual meeting of the of Whitby. And further take notice that all persong who have led At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bowden entertained her|Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr, andj?¥ ' nue. The bingo winners were|Malcolm Ferguson, of Black-| ; served by the hostess. course Mrs. Earl Ormiston. Aj? Saturday, at the home of Mrs. | | seventh birthday. His guests|Byron street, were Mrs. Shelly Wyatt, Denise De Pratto|Black, all of Kingston, Ontario. | be Miss Florence Davey Group] Irish jigs and Irish songs|met at the home of Mrs. F.} ° were the highlights of the St.|Lawrence, Centre street, for a| 7 Patrick's Dance, held on Satur-|social evening on March 19.| day evening at St. John the/Each member brought a friend.| Evangelist Hall. Fifty couples|\Games were played and prizes attended this social event, spon-'given, after which a delightful! sored by Council 4895, Whitby|luncheon was served by the| ) Knights of Columbus, and ar-|hostess. The next meeting will! | ranged by Thad McCarthy. The|take place at the home of Mrs.| spot dances were won by Mr.\D. McLean of Brock street) and Mrs, Paul Kaiser, Mr. and|south, on April 16, Mrs. Harold Forbes. At the con-| clusion of the dance, refresh-| An ments were served by Vic Scott|place, selling children's used and his committee. clothing which had been| donated, Many of the members | g Mr. Earl Ormiston celebrated|brought clothing and: miscel- his birthday on Saturday eve-|laneous to be given to the pa- ning, at a party held in his tients at the Ontario Hospital. honor, at the Club Bayview.|The meeting was closed with Guests attending were Mr. and prayer and refreshments were | Mrs. Frank Barton, Mr. and/served. Gerber Beef for your Baby! opportunity sale took Consolation winners: Alan Cunliffe; Once you taste Gerber Strained Beef for yourself you'll know that here is the smoothest texture this side of a baby's smile. Not only will you notice the luscious, moist texture, but the true-meat flavor as well. Because Gerber Beef is 100% pure meat, with just enough broth to smooth the texture and bring out the good beef flavor. | | 1:4 Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts at 7:10 and 9:30 | | RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SAVAGE, SENSATIONAL DRAMA! FILMED IN THE FROZEN NORTH! Only selected, government-inspected Canadian beef is used. Careful processing removed most of the fat for easy digestibility. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, it's prepared by specialists who really know how to preserve the utmost in flavor, quality and food values, Reg. 6.95 Reg. 8.95 CATCHES 15-POUND TROUT "iret | FALSE TEETH days to trout opening Garnet That Loosen Reg. 8.50 Reg. 11.95 We invite you to taste Gerber Strained Beef, soon. And don't forget to try Gerber Veal or Chicken. You'll find them just as superior, Reg. Reg. 9.95 12.95 Andrews of Whitby's Brock | street north, has taken ad- | vantage of the open season | on lake trout to catch the 32- Reg. 12.95 inch beauty shown above. Mr. Andrews caught the 15 Ib. 3 oz. fish in 15 fathoms, off Lake Simcoe's Thaw Island Sunday morning. In spite of the length and weight of this catch it does not Andrews' record 19 pounder | Caught in the same waters. Oshawa Times Photo ct : j zy ™ SavaGe Innocenis ' VSG SZ SAS PN YOKO TANI MoS La * MALENO MALENOTTI- NICHOLAS RAY wo SSipG'Ma targa meas ows TECHNIRAMA® TECHNICOLOR® beat | ¥ Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth have | suffered real embarrassment because | their plate dropped, slipped or wob- bled at Just the wrong time. Do not | live in fear of this happening to you | Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH the alkaline (non-acid) powder, en r old false teeth more ly, so they feel more comfort | . Does not sour. Checks "plate odor® breath". Get FASTEETH at DUTCH GIRL ROSE BUSHES Hybrid Teas and Climbers. Guaranteed healthy, will bloom first year. Reg. 1.29. SPECIAL WOVEN SARAN BUCKET CHAIRS Steel frame covered with woven saran webbing. 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