Milligan fell into a ditch when he attempted to lock up his car prior to being taken to the police station. He said at the station, one minute Milligan was "very emo- tional and. was crying and the next minute he was very jovial and laughing." Sgt. John Pugh said the ac- cused walked into the station "with his, legs spread wide apart, as if he was trying to|\= brace himself." He said ne feit Constable Martin said he turned the cruiser and spotted the accused making a U turn as he started to give chase. He said the vehicle took off at a high rate of speed and as it passed through Rouge Iilill it was travelling at 65 miles an hour, The speed limit in Rouge Hill was 45 miles an hour, Con. stable Martin said. He said the car went onto the shoulder at the top of the hill and as he pulled abreat of it at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 6, 1962 § FREE | Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all. purchase 'White oil from Western. Given Benefit Of Doubt | Driving Charge Reduced s Peace Institute Magistrate Crawford W.joriginally been charged with |Guest Tuesday gave the accused|drunk driving. hd \'the benefit of a slight doubt") Pickering Township Constable Work Explained two days with flu and he was still feeling the effects of his illness. The accused added the power steering in his vehicle was worn and he had the car out to road test it after it had been repaired the day previous to the incident. WHITBY And DISTRICT IN 1967 New School May winter, if you Rose" unified fuel Oil Ci "DIAL 725-1212 and. fined a Scarborough ' man|Donald Martin said while driv- $150 and costs, or 10 days on ajing on Highway 2, Nov. 3, he reduced charge of impaired|saw an eastbound car run onto At Rotary Club driving. Shephard avenue, the vehicle made a sharp right turn. The tthe shoulder near a creek in! Sordon "Milligan, 42, had\Pickering Township. vehicle weaved slightly on Shep- Scientific methods of settling] Be Necessary mates of debenture costs in the budgets to come'. : Mr. Robertson added that it would give the town fair warn- Chairman of the building com-|ing of a possible $175,000 (eX: mittee, Arthur Robertson said|penditure for a school: addition. the two present. schools may|Board Member Arthur Morrison not be sufficient for the area's|argued that a-new school, "is needs in 1967. 'He said, "we/just a shot in the dark, future would be wise to put some .esti-|conditions in this area are very complicated". Member - George Lofthouse | pointed out that Anderson Street School was built fairly recently. If we are to build a new school Pupil Increase Concerns Board 2. stow 'or 'tdscasea bunding |costs and allow $1,000,000". A minor population explosion) Mr. Robertson stated, "until in the Whitby area gives cause|1966 we may not need a new for concern to the Whitby Dis-|building and then probably an trict High School Board. expenditure of $1,000,000. Until At its meeting held this week,/then we have no way of telling Anderson Street High School,)what a school would cost", Mr. said the estimated number of|Morrison suggested that a new pupils expected for next term|high school could be built in may force a class change over.|the Brooklin district. A new .high school to. serve Whitby and istrict was discus- sed at the High School Board meeting this week. | man's problems and __ the research into the way of peace |had not been used to its full advantage until the advent, by Dr. Norman Allcock, of , the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute, John Rownd, a CPRI exec- utive said Tuesday.. Speaking to the Rotary Club) of Whitby, Mr. Rownd said CPRI was founded in 1961 and| now has more 'than 25,000 sup-/ porters. | He said Dr. Allcock founded) the organization following the) publication of his book, 'Bridge! of Reason'. The book, the! speaker said, was published at! the Radar founder's expense. Peace research, the speaker| added, has spread to Japan and/ he hoped it would some day be-| come a world-wide organization. | According to the speaker, the) more than 25,000 CPRI support- ers have donated some $300,000) to its operating cost. Mr. Rownd said 495 separate! patty avenue, Constable Martin said, He said the accused smelled Strongly of alcohol and was un- Your Vote and Influence the accused was intoxicated. Milligan told the court he had consumed about a third of a bottle of rum, but, that he was used to consuming that much rum without becoming drunk. Christmas steady on his feet. He added He said he had been ill for Is Respectfully Solicited For the Oftice of -- || -. COUNCILLOR BY Sydney Lockyer WHITBY TOWNSHIP 1963 Voting Day Saturday, December 8th DIN 6:30 and HON. M. EVERYONE WHITBY | rogressive-Conservative Association Saturday, December 8th HENRY ST. HIGH SCHOOL Guests:-- HON. MICHAEL STARR Dancing -- 9:30 - 11 P.M. DATE NER P.M. B. DYMOND WELCOME THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th ... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th .. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th .. . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12th ...... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th .... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th ....... MONDAY, DECEMBER 17th . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th .. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19th THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20th FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st ... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22nd ...... MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th ........ Clip and Save This for Reference = 3 Attention Whitby Shoppers Store Hours . Retail Section -- Chamber of Commerce * HOURS 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 sees seers Vote to Elect |= ' DISCOUNT PRICES PHOTO FINISHING -- Black, White or Kodacolor. LESS 10% He said that 30 per cent of} Board Member Warren Mowat ; the enrolment take technical/pointed out that the two shift|research subjects should be and commercial classes which|system of teaching could be re-|undertaken in Canada, the first| could be moved from Henryjintroduced in the-two schools./of which was a 48-point ques-| street to Anderson street. Mr. Roberson said that an Osh-|tionnaire dealing with the na- Mf. Andrew suggested that alawa school tried and lost half|jon's defence, foreign policy| ' i 4 slight adjustment be made in of the teaching staff. Mr. Mowat|2nd total disarmament. | : : ' ' FR | Mr. : the division line between the|reported, '"' so have we", One of the questions, TICKETS 2.50 Whitby Santa two schools. Board member| Chairman Lloyd Gibson said|Rownd said, was answered| Arthur Robertson said he didj/he and Mr. Robertson would in-|"yes" by 92 per cent of the not want to see any change injvestigate the need and consult|25,000 people who completed the the line as it may have ta be|with town authorities. Morrison|questionnaire. The question was done again. He added it would! and Mowat moved and seconded/-- are you in favor of total dis- TO THE Claus Parade be better to move classes. "This change would be a major move for the pupil," said member George Lofthouse,| "and would be quite an up-| heaval in their lives." Chair-| man Lloyd Gibson said the! matter could be held over until! next year when the pupils from the Public and Separate Schools enrolled for the high schools. a motion that, "a new school may be necessary and popula- tion figures be projected to that end'. WHITBY PERSONALS | Mrs. H. W. Dauncey and Mrs. W. Brownell were co- conveners at the bazaar and tea held last Saturday in the IOOF hall, under the auspices of Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for Retarded Chil. An Oshawa man was Tuesday) dren. Other ladies taking part placed on suspended sentence|Were: aprons, Mrs. H. W. and told to stay away from his|Dauncey, fancy work; Mrs. W. wife when he pleaded guilty be-| Brownell; draw, Mrs. C. Cooke; fore Magistrate Crawford W.|"0velty and Christmas decora- Guest to a charge of assault|tions, Mrs. A. Branton; bake occasioning bodily harm. table, Mrs. W. Green. Gerald Wilson was convicted) In charge of tea room, Mrs. of common assault after he told! J. McLean, assisted by Mrs. B His Worship he slapped his wife|Cain, Mrs. S. Fallon. A very after she threw coffee into his|welcome visitor was Santa brother's face. Claus. Complainant, Frances Mr. and Mrs. James King and family attended a family gath- ering in honor of Mrs. Gladys Crocker, of Beeton, on the occasion of her birthday. At the Farrow - Powell wed- ding which took place recently at All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, the llth Girl Guide Company acted as guard of Suspend Sentence On Assault Charge) the restaurant where she worked and began an argument with her. Mrs. Wilson said her husband been "upset because I'm going out with another guy". She added he grabbed her by the throat, slapped her then kicked her on the foot. | She said she told her husband and his brother to drink their coffee and get out. Then, she said, she threw the coffee and honor. The bride, the 'former Barbara Powell, is a lieutenant of the company. Mr. and Mrs. bings, assisted by members of| her committee. | s Carl Pari it went over her brother-in-law. e She said she did not intention- ally throw it into his face. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck suggested Wilson should be convicted: on the lesser charge of common assault. PC's To Pay and family, accompanied by Mrs. Parise's father, Henry Read, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grey, Orillia, last Sunday when a_pre-birthday party was held for Beth Ann, Parise who is celebrating her llth birthday today. A birthday party has been arranged for Friday at the home of Beth Ann's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalar, 109 Palace street, Invited guests are: Jane Hur- y, Christine Steffler, Mam |Zaret Wolters, Brenda Wood, Tribute To Starr, Dymond fee Burtin. Kath, 'Mater Whitby Progressive Conserva-| Nettle, Elaine Allan, Grace tive Association will pay tribute] fa ont, her cousin, Jackie to the two Ontario County mem.|*2/4F and Beth Ann's: sisters, bers of parliament Saturday Frances and Donna. night. Colob A testimonial dinner has. been) ¢ joo) appt ne Home and arranged for Saturday night, at) ombers met pag ic vig which Labor Minister Michael| ty at the home of . r ._ |Mrs. F. James, Dunlop street Starr and Ontario Health Min- Tiesday. : ister, Matthew B, Dymond, MD,|"°S!» Tuesday evening and will be honored 4 "made final arrangements for : December 18 meeting in will be called upon to address/ning" when the school chi!- the gathering. {dren's choir under the direction daught r of Mr. and Mrs. Car!| th Both riding representatives|the form of a "Musical Eve-| EDINBURGH (CP)--A mem- | armament. Airman Fined $50 For Obstructing A' Camp Borden airman, John jAnthony Shephard, 18, was WHITBY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Sat. Dec. 8th BRIGHAM BRIAR PIPES 6.95" All popular brands. h |] CHOCOLATES Tuesday fined $50 and costs, or 10 days, when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Craw- ford W. Guest, to a charge of obstructing a police officer. Town Police Cpl. Ernest Stoneman said he saw the accused at Whitby Arena Nov. 30 and overheard a "'filthy" re- mark he made to two young girls. || Cpl. Stoneman testified that when he told Shephard that language would not be toler- ated, the accused swore at |him. He said he swore at him} again when he took him out- side and told him to go home. Shephard's father said his son achieved a far higher mark in an RCAF examination than he had expected to, and may have' been overwhelmed by his success. | His Worship said he would think success would have the opposite effect on a person. dially invited to be present. Re. freshments will. be served by| social convener, Mrs. R. Stub-| | Recent guests at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Myers, 213 Pine street, were Mrs. William Duff and her son Robert of St.| Catharines, Mrs. James Duff! and Mrs. Leta Preston of To- ronto. A pre-Christmas party was arranged as Andrew Myers left for Germany from Mont- real Sunday onthe '"'Arkadia." Andrew -has accepted a position with Volkswagen in Wolfsburg, | Germany. | Janet, daughter of Mrs. H. MOVIE FILM -- Kodachroms 11. Processing included. . Pre-Christmas CLEARANCE Timed to save you money 'at the busy time of the year... ALL OUR STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE @ Wool Dresses .... . 25% off e@ Dresses -- Skirts - Slims 20% off @ Hose, first quality' 2 pr. for 1.25 Processing THCINMON 25 nis oh ti Processing .. Included 620 and 127. Each. . -- FLASH BULBS -- AGI 1 doz. PHOTO GREETING CARDS ORDER NOW LESS 10% 1.15 Box of 25 @ Sale of Dresses ee | KODACHROME II, 20 exposures |? ; : MOVIE FILM -- Dynachrome |i FILMS -- Kodacolor i | 25 a 1.45 fi 1.15% CIGARETTES -- Fiat Fifties. [¥ Rowntree, [¥ Neilson's and Cadburys -- All [8 *4.20 |; SOB: BEST INDIVIDUAL Ist 2nd -- 3rd -- 10.00 COSTUME PRIZES 1 TWO WHEEL BICYCLE 1 TRANSISTOR RADIO The Retail Merchants Section of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce are offering the above prizes for the three best I] CIGARS--Retmeister Paramount {ft children's costumes in the parade. The prizes will be presented after the parade at the Bank of Montreal. | La Boutique Shorty's CIGAR STORE 106 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY Open Sundays 10 a.m.--7 p.m. PHONE 668-8361 LADIES' WEAR 306 DUNDAS W. PHONE 668-3061 Children are requested to be at the Arena at 12.45 P.M. PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT BANK OF MONTREAL Retail Section of Chamber of Commerce We've moved next door Law, Dunlop street west, cele- brated her eightth birthday Wednesday. For the occasion a party was arranged with the following guests: Laura Evans, Cheryl Thorndyke, Sandra Mullen, Lisa Karssing, Sandra Noseworthy, Vicki Ryland, Ann Beaty, Patti Creech, Cheryl Vil- leneuve, Jacqueline Bergman and Beverley Smith. UGLY POWER POLES UP TO 50% SOME ITEMS "THE HOUSE OF BEEF" 513 BROCK ST. NORTH 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF FOUR CORNERS ON HWY. 12 Free Parking-- Open Until 9 P.M.--FRIDAY PHONE 668-5875 ber of parliament suggested to the Commons that telegraph Dinner will be served at 6.30of Mrs. M. Bain will render p.m. and will be followed by an|seyeral numbers. There will evening of dancing, 'o begin/aiso be a men's singing group! around 9.30 p.m. Tickets may! trom Oshawa. | be obtained by contacting Mrs.| Hugh Nichol at 668-5056 or from) The public school board mem-| any member of the Whitby PC/bers have been invited to at-| Association executive. 'tend. All parents are also cor- poles and power lines should be camouflaged in beauty spots in the Scottish Highlands. He said unsightly objects should be painted in colors that merge with the landscape. BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts at 7 and 9:30 p.m. ALL THE YOUNG LOVES AND SENSATIONAL SCENES FROM THE SMASH BEST-SELLER! i S| WALTER NEWMAN uw DAVID SWIFT. | ROBERT Con | BAViD SWIFT A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Adult Entertainment OM WE BESTSELLING BY REOHARD REDE % |} @ sale of lands in arrears for |] Chamber at the hour of ten | Wednesday, the 9th day of |] 6th day of October, 1962 and || copies of said list may be ob- |] tained at my office. TREASURER'S | LADIES' SLACKS Reg 4.95 QEe NOW .. SKIRTS Reg. 5.954 55 s ONLY . Se CAR COATS JACKETS Reg. $29.95 MEN'S SUITS Reg. 39.00 to 49. Now" 19.95 ONLY eee DRESS PANTS Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 OnLy 3.99 ONLY GIRLS' LAMINATED 1355 10.95' DRESSES Reg. 3.95 99° NOW ... BOYS' RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Whitby, Ontario. To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby bearing date of the || 19th day of September, 1962, |) taxes in the Town of Whitby, will be held in the Council o'clock in the forenoon on January, 1963, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. -- Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for |) arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the Treasurer's Office this 9th day of October, 1962. JOHN R. FROST, Treasurer, Town of Whitby, a now 14.95 SWEATERS Reg.5.95 2.49 ONLY.. RENEE eSATA BLOUSES: Reg. 4.95 1.49 NOW .. PANTIES DRESS PANTS Reg. 4.954 79 ONLY [Is ware We Invite You Reg. 4.951 49 To Inspect Our ONLY | fe , Modern Meat JACKETS Dept. rr 1.00 59° fowtiy "2.95 COOLER for SPCIAL ! REG. 7.95 AND WABASSO SHEETS = ow oni FREEZER BRIEFS Pennan's 49° ONLY.. 3... 1.00 BELTS Reg. 2.00 ONLY .. * 4.95 WHITBY BARGAIN CENTRE 118 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY @ OPEN FRIDAY' TIL 9 P.M. @ SIRLOIN ond PORTERHOUSE STEAKS §9: ROUND STEAK 99: ROASTS 39 ROASTS 69 SHORT 69: CROSS CcUuT LOIN PORK CHOPS To Retail © Fresh Meat Buyers YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BELONG TO THE FOOD PLAN TO SHOP AND SAVE ON QUALITY MEAT