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THE WHITBY Rotary Club on Tuesday completed its series of talks by the four political candidates in Ontario Riding, with an address by | following the Rotary lunch Miss Aileen Hall, New Demo- | are, left to right, Rotarian cratic Party Candidate. Pic- | Rev. John Van Harmelin; Ro- tured above with Miss Hall! tary President Earl Fairman; | | AT ROTARY. CLUB Miss Hall, Mayor Stanley Martin and T. D. Thomas, | MLA. A record attendance turned out to hear Miss Hall speak on NDP policies. | Oshawa Times Photo | WHITBY PERSONALS cs County Equali Sparks Heated ments and the other two had only suffered slight increases. "How would you get it that way?"' he asked. Assessor Hepditch replied that it might be an unfortunate acci- dent that it turned out that way but explained the method used in arriving at the equalized fig- ures Ontario County Council's most heated discussion, that of equal- ization, ended on Tuesday with council, on a split vote, accept- ing the equalization proposed by County Assessor Gordon Hep- ditch but also with council knowing that today they will de- bate whether or not a county ment commissi will 5 be named and all local assess-; RANDOM CHECKS ment departments be disband-| He explained that random ed. spot checks had been made in This year, County A every icipality in the coun- Hepditch was permitted to re-|/ty, taking into consideration tain J. B. Coombe, an assess-jevery type of assessment in ment consultant, while he madejeach municipality. Then, he his report on equalization. Dur-|said, the results of these checks ing the morning session of coun-|had been studied and applied to cil at Whitby, both Mr. Hep-|the local assessments. If the ditch and Mr. Coombe found) spot checks indicated that local themselves answering hundreds|assessments were low, the local of questions from the represent-|assessment was hiked for coun- atives in the 19 municipalities|ty purposes. If they indicated which make up the county. \the local assessment was high, Cause for the debate is the|the local assessment was lower- fact that equalization consists ofjed for county purposes, a table of assessment, covering} Seven of the municipalities each entire municipality, being|/had their local assessments re- presented and adopted by the/duced, 12 had them raised. |various municipalities. It is not) In reply to a question about THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 13, 1962 5 zation Debate "I have not worked at this (assessment consultant) for 40 years," he said, "and risk. los- ing my reputation for a fee of $2,000." ' COUNTY COMMISSIONER He told members of the coun- cil that although the local asses- sors were doing good work, the only solution to uniformity over the whole county appeared to be a county assessment commis- sioner. Members of the various mu- nicipalities then launched their objections to the hikes in assess- Bridegroom Fined $200 An apprehensive bridegroom appeared before Magistrate C. W. Guest for sentence at Whit- by Police Court Monday. Alfred Lea Reamsbottom, 22, of Prince Albert was remanded from May 29 court for sentence on a charge of careless driving. At that time the accused man had been given a 15 day. jail term and fined $200 but pleaded that the sentence be deferred as he was to be married June 2, His Worship relented and al lowed the June wedding to go ahead as scheduled. Defense Counsel T. V. Kelly leaded for R sce ment which had been recom- mended by Mr. Hepditch. These were well fielded by both Mr. Hepditch and Mr. Coombe who had come to the meeting well armed with figures acquired as a result of their spot checks and other assessment investigations, Council on a 26-13 vote later adopted the equalized assess- ros of the various municipal- ities, ing that marriage had sing influence on the accused. His Worship said, "the young lady you married may be able to make a man of you and in- still some of the responsibilities that you Guest then fined the accused $200 and costs or 30 days in the county jail. tom say- a stabili- lack', Magistrate As soon as this was done, sion with the committee,,Reeve Sherman Scott, of Pick- STEEL 4 4 ; ._ {easy for an assessor to explain/collus jase a c Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Little|turned from a vacation spent in| hy. someone's count baallie, Hepditch denied that any|ering Township, served notice NDP Would Name @22'". 2 re occa my mcs aru aa Sunday afternoon, June 10, at a : : ltea in honor of her niece Miss|, Mr. Pat Lynch opened hi sly if that someone happens to} Reeve Patrick Sheehan, of|motion to have a county assess-| 'Donna Watts who is to be mar-| Home on Monday evening to the PATIO TABLES Set of 4. 7.97 Reg. 11.95 ee Ajax, a member of the assess-|ment commissioner named and jbe one of the assessor's em- ; a iment committee, took exception|have all local assessment de-) Consumers Minister A record attendance lried on June 23 to Lieutenant |John Henry Birks RCN. The} jwedding will take place at Lea- |side United Church, Toronto. |Mrs, Stanley Bride of Fordwich, of 80 the consumer from paying ex-\it was the only political party|Ont., Mrs. Sheldon Rankin of members of the Whitby Rotary|orbitant interest rates on hous-|in Canada today which had a/Toronto and Mrs. Jack Riddell Club and guests turned -out to/ing. "One of our candidates has|Nuclear Arms Policy. "We say|of Barrie poured tea. Receiving their weekly luncheon on Tues-| worked out a policy that a $12,-;that there must be no nuclear|the guests were the hostess Mrs.| day to hear Miss Aileen Hall,/000 home, after a $2,000 down arms for Canada and no nuclear| Richardson, Mrs. New Democratic Party Candi-/payment, would cost the buyer|weapons for Canadian Forces| Watts, date for Ontario Riding, outline|$42.50 per month for 30 years|w her party's platform and ideals.|by paying three per cent on a Miss Hall was the last of the| government loan." four political candidates whol,, fs were given an opportunity to ad-| FOR CONSUMERS dress the club. 'I would like to freedom of. speech political candidates. realized that in order to make to your| You have|of harmful drugs and foods on jthe Canadian market parties and their platforms." pioah In answer to the claim that|!0 ban the sale in time. _ the NDP was dominated by the| The NDP would appoint labor movement, Miss ; pointed out that of the 218 NDP| Purpose of looking after the in-|¢) candidates running in the Fed-|terests of the consumer, she eral Election, 61 were workers, |54i4.- 88 were professional people, 34; The NDP medical plan would were farmers, five were house-| offer complete coverage for doc- wives, five were retired and one|tors, hospital, drugs, dental and was a student. "I am threejoptical work, said Miss Hall, New Post Offi herever they serve. "We believe that e added. full employment uded. Canada should be a great moral force|by a against nuclear disarmament," |spring flowers. Out of town sh The Consumers Bill of Rights) During a brief question period commend the Whitby Rotary|Would put a stop to deceptive|one of the questions asked was Club," said the blue-eyed blonde|#4vertising and packaging rack-|Where is the money going to politician, "for allowing this|¢ts, She pointed out. In addition,|come from for the NDP to jshe said, it would stop the sale|carry out its ideals?" : To this Miss Hall replied that , . which| Canada was at present working an intelligent vote one must|Were causing the birth of many/at g9 per cent efficiency but know all of the candidates, their|Malformed babies in Canada|that the NDP would work to- jbecause the government failed! wards therefore 100 per cent efficiency. , - a "We would then have $4,000 mil- Hal]| Cabinet minister for the sole|jion to work with," she con- and ce T. Franklin mother of the future bride, and Donna the bride-to- be. The tea table was centered lovely arrangement of guests attending were from Ore- gon, U.S.A., Barrie, Fordwich, Port Credit and Toronto. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster attended the christening of four of their grandchildren. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bull, of West Hill. A reception was held at their residence christening. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bull, -- |Mrs. H. Buckwell, of Oshawa. Doctor K. G. Phin, of Wind-|Anderson, sor, was the weekend visitor at the home of his father, Mr. H. following the) ster, Miss C. Stevenson, Mrs. of Taunton, grandparents, arid also jgreat grandparents, Mr. and| Moore, Mrs. P. Nykytuik, Miss parts Scot and one part Irish/ which would not disrupt doctor- and a school teacher to boot," patient she stated, "and no one can|choose your. own doctor and pay Every Election? relations. i The proposed new Post Office "You may ie Phin, and Mrs. Phin of 208 Craydon road. | Mrs. Charles Palmer, King jay that I am dominated by|through a government scheme,"'|to be built at Brooklin was dis-|<treet, Whitby, accompanied by r. ighe said, "and there would be| cussed Gao" iltsUDS LABOR However, Miss Hall empha- stzed, the labor movement in Canada had contributed a great deal to the Canadian way of life and that this contribution bene- fited all men and not just the Trade Union Movement. The speaker proceeded to briefly outline her party's plat- no restrictions placed on |doctors or patients." program, she continued, there would he no price tag for uni-} versity or technical students, ,,.C which education program would also at Whitby Townshp the|Council meeting held at Brook- lin Monday. The Department of Public Works wrote to council that a site was being consider- ed on Baldwin street. uncillor John Dryden said, | included living allow-| if the Federal Government} ances to the students. An adult|Duilds another post office and) repeats the mess it made the} last time we will have yet an- jother in five years. It looks as| if the Tory government wants Under the NDP educational] be formed, she added. PENSION PLANS her sister, Mrs. L. A, Fraugh, of Toronto, have recently return- ed from a five-week stay in Los |Angeles, California, where they were the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Patterson. Mr. Pat- terson is Consul General of Can- ada in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Palmer- ston, of Henry street, have re- Knights of Columbus Council No. | Ployees. 4895 committee members re-| garding "Millionaires' Night So-| \cial" to be held on Friday, June} \15, at St. John The Evangelist) |parish hall. Chairman Lynch ex-| tended a special invitation to} the ladies to attend this event. | On Monday evening, the White) |Dove Rebekah Lodge of Ajax,| jalong with three members of} |Ramblers Band, entertained the} residents of Fairview Lodge at ja birthday party for the June and July birthday celebrants. Part of the entertainment was |comedy and songs in costumes. Those celebrating their birth- days were: Mrs. M. McCartney, Mr. W. Eagan, Mr. Pickering, Mr. J. Forrest,- Miss Elma Madill, Miss E. Salisbury, Mr. |H. Robinson, Mr. F. Brown, Mrs. \M. Burkholder, Mrs. C. Web- K. Vipond, Mrs. E. Blackwell, Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. E. Hag- gerty, Mr. A. Routly; Mrs. L. |Mildred MacPhail, Mrs, Jane Mr. Gerald Hunt, Mrs. Mary Garbig, Mrs. Amelia Rodman, Mr. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Gladys Harlow, Mrs. Rose Fredenbugh, Mrs. Elzina Robin- son, Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, Mr. jJohn Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mr. Harold Beatty, Mrs. Peri Will- cox, Mrs. Gladys Goditt, Miss Edna Pye, Mrs. Grace Tell, Mr. Sydney Buchanan, Mrs. Anna Reeve Edward Oyler, a Reach Township, fired the open-|that he would not put up with) ing volley in the debate by not-|such a remark by Reeve Oyler) ing that four of the six munici-|or anyone else, 3 | palities represented on the} Consultant J. P. Coombe said) equalization committee had en-|that he considered Mr. Oyler S| joyed reductions in their assess- suggestion unfair. CANDLELIGHT CHARGE of|to Mr. Oyler's question and said] partments abolished. 24" BARBECUE | With motor. 16.97 | Reg. 21.95 . Sportsman's Corner Whitby Discuss Lights © For Brooklin meeting at Brooklin a letter was|no greater cost. At Whitby Township Council,as to replacement of fittings at) PLASTERING | REPAIR WORK } | No Job Too Large or Small | RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 received from the Oshawa Pub-| A recorded vote was noted at Corner Whitby Family Monuments Rank AGES/ Created To individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTB. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 lic Utilities Commission quoting) 4. request of Councillor Dry- prices for new street lights in| 4 i i iden which showed Reeve Down the village of Brooklin. At thelS be the only member of coun- last council meeting it was re-|'® : quested that the PUC provide| cil to vote against the -- information on the renewal of| Reeve Down provided one 0 street lights. |council's lighter moments later The letter informed council] When he referred to the street that new lights were needed on lights scornfully as "candles". streets. The PUC also quoted higher rates for the new fix-| tures of a more advanced de-| Baldwin, Queen and Winchester) REEVES' FOR SALE-FIVE-PLEX (PRIVATE) sign than those at present be-) ARTISTS ing used. | Councillor John Dryden said) SUPPLIES that there was no need for more) expensive lighting as there was) Paton no demand for it. Demily Rewre! DODD & SOUTER Myrtle Lovelock said would be best to have the feel-| PAINT AND Wonona, Mrs. Charles Collie,|. Miss Blanche MacGregor' and| NBS of the taxpayers Pagers Mrs, Alice Naylor. |matter. "The hydro bill is high} enough, Mrs. Lovelock re- The oldest celebrant Mrs. A.|marked. Councillor Dryden re-| Graham, 97, is hospitalized,|torted, "'it has nothing to do) WALLPAPER STORE 'MO 8-5231 107 BYRON ST. S.-- WHITBY Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, 95, was|With the hydro bills." |pres d t th i Councillor Dryden continued, | lene -- "the PUC feels that the fittings) should be scrapped and re-| PATIO BROOMS form. "The New Democratic Party will effect legislation for a Consumers Bill of Rights which will end price fixing by busi- hess monopolies and combines and control interest rates on credit buying," Miss Hall said. Miss Hall continued, saying that a housing policy would be) worked out which would protect|was proud, said Miss Hall, that! ni the age of 65 and more if the) for all, she said. m Brampton Increases Win Streak To By GERRY BLAIR The main problem confront- ing member clubs of the OLA Senior league, is how to halt the front-running Brampton Ram- blers. Last night before a home crowd of 350, Ramblers rolled up their undefeated string to five, as they edged Brooklin Hillerests, 13-11. The victory created a six-point and singles by Bob Dobie and| Glen Lotton replied for Brooklin|M. before the end of the period. Wayne} Dobie,| 1 lead. Richardson, commanding Thompson, again, Bruce Castator, Wayne} Thompson, his third, Dobie's third were The old age pension would be|to build a post office for us at) increased to $75 per month at/every election'. The New Democratic Party| matter be referred to the Plan Bert Naylor. Cy Coombes and/son; defence, McClure, Benham, |wards, Dobbie, G. Thompson, Ramblers had a most profit-|Ashbee, W. Thompson, Richard- able second period with seven|son, Bruce Wanless, Bill Wan-| goals to Brooklin's three, for ajless, Naylor, Castator, Ford. his second, Wayne Thompson 9. and| 3. He also said, "let us guide| individual worked to the age of|them in a way which will curb/ 70. There would also be a port-| extravagance". Deputy Reeve able pension scheme available| Lovelock and Councillor Dryden oved and seconded that the ng Board. jeunes ----| Whitby Township Council's confusion about its own build- ing regulations was added to at the Monday meeting at Brook- lin. At that time a request from Mr. Robert Harris that the by- law be relaxed in favor of his client was dealt with. At the May 14 meeting: Mr. Harris asked that council allow that Mr. John Anderson of Osh- awa be allowed to build a house of 1,050 square feet on his lot at Thickson's Point. As houses of less than 1,500 sq. ft. cannot be erected on agricultural land council refused the applicant. On the same afternoon a ma- jjority of council granted a sim- Ist Period jilar request for a lot on the 9th . Brampton: Ford ...... 10,32}Concession. Mr. Harris then re- Brampton: Dobbie |newed the application of his cli- (Richardson) 11.20\ent, asking that the lot be re- Brampton: Naylor .... 15.22|/Zoned from agricultural to Resi- F i BRAMPTON--goal, J. Thomp- for- artinello, and Findlay; Council Reconsiders | spread between Brampton and the goal-| 4, Brampton: Ford |dential 3. i bill, until) placed, doubling the bill, until) NYLON |"we will not be sold a bill of Permit Application | Councillor John Dryden point- ed out, 'council established a precedent a month ago when the bylaw was contravened. Council can be taken to court over this and we were not elect- ed to take these things into court." Mrs. Lovelock said, "if we go for one we go for them all." Reeve Down said that the by- law should be upheld until it was amended. "I do not see how we can make spot amend- ments," he said. Mrs. Lovelock |said, "after issuing a permit to ;one person we should issue one to Mr. Harris." Councillor Frank Thompson was of the opinion that the en- tire municipality would vote for rezoning to R2. Reeve Down said, "that may be the case but |there are five members on coun- the PUC "have planned to in- before and there is no need to the people complain about woe lighting we should replace on the present basis." He also said, Reg, 1.49... 97° Sportsman's Corner goods just to raise the tax bill. I move that the old fittings should be scrapped and renewed| at no additional cost." | Reeve Heber Down said that) SOUND INVESTMENT, centrally located at 605 Green ye Whitby. Fully gented to rel other interests which make the mecessary. Apply. WM. MIDDLETON 608 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 8 sale of this excellent property MO 8-3762 he was not going to climb any| <, poles to find out if the lighting was insufficient. He said that) the people in Almonds and other} 115 BROCK ST. parts of the township had voted) NORTH for more modern lighting and| had got it. 'Why shouldn't| Brooklin," he said. ix "The letter says that 13 stand- ards on Baldwin street should be scrapped,"' Councillor Frank Thompson said. "As it is the tax load in the village is about all the people can stand." + Deputy Reeve Lovelock said that she could not see the lamps being replaced with the old type in this modern age. 4 Councillor Dryden said that SLICED COOKED HAM u 69° ARNOLD'S Open Thurs, till 8 pm. -- Fri. till 9 pm. -- Sat. till 6 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY FROM JULY 2nd FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF SIRLOIN OR WING STEAKS «89 JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS ee ie ae ee ae es oa CO a ee ee crease the use by hydro. I've seen this sort 0 thing happen FRESH CUT RIB increase the cost to the tax- FRESH YOUNG ROASTING 8 to 9 Ibs. ere Steaks ». 69° FRESH PLATE Brisket ». 27° I payer." Reeve Down again expressed his objections to Councillor Dry- den's arguments and voted against a motion proposed by Councillor Dryden and seconded by Mrs. Lovelock which asked) the PUC for recommendations + ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 20 (Benham) | Deputy Reeve Myrtle Love-|Cil to decide." . Brooklin: Coombes |lock said that she was in favor; Councillor Dryden said, "I am (Lotton) 17.06/0f the application but that R2|not in favor of spot rezoning as Brooklin: Glen Lotton jwould be more reasonable.|done so flagrantly and blatantly (Baker) ... ; 18.15| Reeve cneoogh nigh 4 got Gael oe ge gee zone a month i, be ik 'o.|man cannot farm the land and|ago. It is quite different in this nd-he |completed their hat tricks in the Berm angr a W. teoiea ele yet he pays taxes, we jumped|case as the lot is the only one Port Credit and Friday inthird period with two each. Chatator 6 50 : m "lover the traces before andj|not built on in the area." St. Catharines. |Larry Ferguson also added a\~-- te |granted these requests with less|' Council passed a motion pro- Last night's Brampton victory pair. 2nd Period |reason, we can do it this time." posed by Deputy Reev. LS looked like a landslide after two| Bert Naylor, with his second Brampton: W. Thompson . = |lock and se 8 ded by C nell: periods, when Ramblers com-and Bruce Wanless' split the (Naylor) ; 2.50 lor Dryden ping t Pivot piled an 11-5 lead |Brampton scoring in the final) 8- Brampton: Richardson G ild Pl la licati " " gga corel But in the final frame, Brook-|twenty minute session (Dobbie, J. Thompson) 5.38 ul ans to R2 Sp nt {0 M tae ie lin roared back to make it a) BROOKLIN . --goal, Baker; 9 Brampton: Dobbie ithe weer ta te aoten closely contested match, out-|defence, Wood, Grandy, Steven-|,. (Findlay, Rich'son) .. 7.35) Mi a ee 7 f D scoring Brampton 6-2. json and Nickle; forwards, Glen|10. Brooklin: Nickle ne ae Garden Party oo hsbedi hanes motes temps" was in Paris on May swage moved into a 4-0/Lotton, Ken Lotton, Craggs, |): pide ad totes Al | lead in the initial period on|Coombes, Ferguson, Barrie,|" 2rampton: W. Thompson All Saints' Anglican Church) U S itt } ; A ; i 5. Citizens Not em" To Vote In Canada' goals by John Ford, with two,!Bruce and Carnegie. (Naylor) . 11.54) Evening Guild held its last] : "Ble Brampton: Castator .. 14.53|meeting of the season on Mon-| BRO OTTAWA (CP) -- Citizens of second place Brooklin. Port Credit Sailors and St. Cath- arines Athletics are deadlocked) in the cellar, only two points back of Brooklin. Sailors and Athletics play a home-and-home set Thursday in scorers for Brampton in the middle frame. 5 Lou Nickle, Don' Craggs and) Roy Wood scored for Brooklin| in the second. Glen Lotton and Roy Wood TURKEYS «. 39: 3 ibs. ORR) * feofestecdee FRESH WIENERS FRESH HAMBURG STEAK SMALL LINK SAUSAGE So sBoshocBorBortackosBacectaectececds es i Re i ie a ee ae Se Os ee 9 ee teh _FAMED BALLET | First\performance by _ the Diaghiley-Ballet Russe of Stra- vinsky's "Le Sacre du Prin- 13. 14. CANVAS Evening Shows at 6:55 and 9:00 P.M. (Bruce Wanless, G. |President Mrs, H. K. Cunliffe} Thompson) Feature Starts ot 6:55 and 9:20 P.M. 15, Brampton: Dobbie 15,12| opened the meeting with prayer.| Brampton: W. Thompson _/day evening at the parish hall.| WHITBY Fest Puy Especmeey TECHMICOLOR® THE STORY OF YOUNG LOVE ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF PLENDOY ain: GLASS water ee cme WILLIAM INGE NATALIE WOOD wom PATHINGLE AU WARREN BEATTY (Findlay) 16,22 |16. Brooklin: Wood 19:00 | Penalties: Martinello 6.50, Mc- |Clure 12.56, Ashbee 13.28, \Craggs 14.44, Ferguson 19.37 3rd Period . Brampton: Bruce Wan- less (Castator) . Brooklin:. Glen Lotton (Baker) . Brooklin: Ferguson ... . Brooklin: Ferguson (Coombes) .....+++. es 25 1.35 3.48 - Brooklin: Wood . Brooklin: Wood 15.44 Penalties: Ken Lotton .12, Ashbee 2.07, Martinello 6. |Wood, G 14.08 JOREY CHRISTIE Recommended As WARMER BROS | Adult Entertainmenti | | Thompson (majors)| The group v#ll resume 16.53, Bruce 12.04, Craggs 19.41. activities in Séptember. Various reports were read and | approved. | During the business meeting ;conveners presented their re- ports on the forthcoming child- jren's June Garden Party being |held on Wednesday, June 13, on the Church lawn, proceeds to go towards the local Church and Missionary work All other |Church women's group and {young people's group also par- ticipated in the event. Rotary luncheon. The meeting closed with pray- er and refreshments were ser- ved by the gocia' committee. their) U.S. citizens in the Ottawa con- |the United States living in east-| ern Ontario and western Que- |bec have been warned that they will lose their U.S. citizenship if they vote in the Canadian fed- /eral election June 18. | The warning came from the| }Ottawa consular section of the United States embassy here. Similar warnings have been is-| sued by 11 other U.S. consular} officers in Canada. Lawrence W. von chief of the consular | Hellens, section} 7,35, Arrangements were discussed|here, said Tuesday the U.S. Im- . Brampton: Naylor .... 8.35|for the catering by the group/migration and Nationality Act . Brooklin: Glen Lotton 10.37|for the month of October at the| provides that a US. citizen \loses his nationality by voting | jin a political election in a for-! eign state fe said there are about 5,000 | sular section, LAWN CHAIRS eansrre | Sportsman's Corner Whitby CAMP COT neg 6.95... 0.91 Reg. 8.95 .. eo GREEN CHARCOAL TAN Sportsman's Corner Whitby | PRONE TODAY FOR OUR FREE BROCWURE OW PATIO DESUENS y CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.