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u fi WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 OSHAWA GOLF CLUB RINK CAPTURES MOLSON TROPHY Curling together as a rink for the first time Wednesday, an Oshawa Golf Club entry claimed the Molson Trophy at a Ladies' Filly Open Bonspiel at Whitby Curling Club. Rinks from all parts of the province were represented. Above, left to right, Von Sturgiss, lead, and Mary Peterson, second, watch their skip, Beth Lan- ders, accept the first place derson, Molson's right 1s Helen Glover, vice. prize from R. H. (Bud) Hen- Brewery Central District Manager. At --Oshawa Times Photo County Council To Hear Assessment Talk Despite strong objection by, Whitby's Reeve Everett Quan- trill, Ontario County Council voted Wednesday to invite Lin- coln County's Assessment Com- missioner, L. Wilton to address per cent support will not be re- quired to establish a county- wide assessment system, Mr. Quantrill's amendment was lost. Council, based upon a further the council at its March 19. +): rec dation by its assess- ment committee voted to award Mr. Wilton, who will County-wide assessment, will be accompanied by Delby Buck- nall, chairman of Lincoln Coun- ty's standing committee on assessment. Reeve Quantrill asked the assessment committee's report be amended to delete the recom- mendation that the two gentle- men be invited to address coun- cil and their necessary travel and expenses be paid. He said it would be an un- mecessary expense and as long County A Gordon Hep- ditch a $500 per annum pay hike. The increase will now give Mr. Hepditch an annual salary of $8,500 and car allowance, bringing his yearly income to $10,300. It was pointed out it has been more than two years since Mr. Hepditch received an increase in salary and he now does not have an assistant, nor will one be hired to replace the assistant | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Ontario County Council Wed- adopted a convention attendance policy whereby each member of council, except the warden, will be authorized to attend one convention during the year as county representa- tive at the county's expense. Council's decision to permit each councillor, if he so wish- ed to attend one convention at the county's expense, was based upon a recommendation from its finance committee. Committee chairman, Reeve jWilfred H, Gould, of Uxbridge, told council no member of his committee had any objection to jconventions in recommending the one per member, but it was merely attempting to establish a policy, Council, at its January ses- sion instructed the finance com- mittee to make a study of attendance at conventions by councillors and county officials and bring in its recommenda- tions at the present session. The committee further recom- mended each member be allow- ed transportation for one round trip at the rate of 10-cents-a- mile, each member be allowed an allowarce of $20 per day for his expenses, the total allow- ance and transportation to any member of council, except the warden be not more than $300. The committee further recom- mended the warden be em- powered to attend all conven- tions and his transportation be paid and his personal exp the finance committee felt was best for the council members. it is a basi¢ fundamental in the County Council system of gov- ernment what the municipality puts into the county it gets out. A municipaliy, Mr. Goodwin said, derives the benefit of what percentage of the cost of the county's operation it pays, the one exception to this funda- mental being in conventions. "Whitby Township," Reeve Goodwin said, '"'pays between six and seven per cent of the cost of the county's operating cost and should benefit just that much from conventions. "Pickering Township or Whit- by Town pays 25 and 20 per cent, respectively of the cost of the county operation and still derive, under the present sys- tem, only the same six or seven Per cent of the convention as does a smaller municipality like Whitby Township. "My feeling ic if the munici- Ppalities do not see fit to send their representatives to the various conventions, then it shouldn't be done at the County Council level. My suggestion is that if a council member does attend a convention, he should attend without perdium and if the county wishes to pay his expenses, okay. "Although I feel council members should not go to any convention, but if they must attend one, I suggest the com- mittee chairmen should attend' there should be provision whereby a county councillor may attend a convention as a non-voting delegate and go at his own expense. Convention Policy Is Adopted By Council the Association of Ontario Coun- ties convention," Mr. Goodwin However, Mr. Goodwin said,|said. However, Mr. Goodwin ules ade "Some councillors are inclin- ed to think convention attend- ance is a type of reward for services rendered to the county -- but they are not. They are to help in learning better ways in which to conduct the county's business,'" Reeve Goodwin said. Warden J. Sherman Scott told council the subject of conven- tions has been a_ contentious issue for the seven years he has been a member of County Council. "T do not feel what the muni- cipality pays to the county should even come into consider- ation when council decides who shall attend conventions. idea is for the members to de- The rive the benefits from a con- vention and we are all here as county Scott said. councillors," Warden He suggested one convention which should be taken into con- sideration by County Council is the Ontario Municipal Associa- tion convention. Deputy-reeve George Brooks, of Whitby, told the councillors their own municipalities should have some of th> responsibility to ensure representation at the various conventions. be not more than $20 per day. County officials will be per- mitted to attend conventions UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES pertaining to their department when authorized by their com- mitee and their transportation will be paid in addition to their expenses, not to exceed $20 per day. Mr. Gould pointed out there was some suggestion that con- ventions should be limited to Ontario only, but he said the committee felt there are some international conventions which may be advantageous for coun- IT COULD'VE HAPPENED THIS WAY! Imagine for just a moment, if you can, the predicament of a gentleman named, Josh Jockins. executive vice-presi- dent of the Grump Grape Juice company. Mr. Jockins just returned Tuesday morning to Montreal from a lengthy stay in Puchini, Italy, where he cillors to attend, therefore con- ventions will not be limited to Ontario only. Whitby Township Reeve John Goodwin said he felt the con- vention recommendations were, in his opinion, based upon what fully, after many months of negotiations, completed a multi- million dollar deal for choice grapes to be imported to his superior, philanthropist P. J. "Stump" Grump, manufac- turer of the country's number one grape juice. Unable to make proper flight connections in Montreal, Josh after only minutes of deliberation rented a Hurts Drive-yerself auto and proceeded to wend his way back to the "Big City." With several restless and tedious hours of driving be- who resigned at the end of last as he is Whitby's representative; budget $15,517.32, almost year. roe be ment as he will not support it. Mr. Quantrill pointed out council must have 100 per cent support before county-wide as- sessment may be brought about. Brock Township's Deputy- reeve John Dancey suggested the time may come when 100 $3,000 lower than the commit- tee's 1962 budget and $2,000 less than.was actually spent by the! assessment committee last year. It is expected Ontario County Council will strike its mill rate sometime today. Compulsory Education For Retarded Children Whitby's Deputy-reeve George Brooks Wednesday called for compulsory education for re- ay > ne th ndo' alki to the endorsa- tion, by Ontario County Council of a Bruce County Council call- ing for the department of educa- tion to assist in the financing of Schools for Retarded Children on the same basis as public schools, Mr. Brooks said retard- 'ed children can learn. According to Mr. Brooks, in the past is has been only that groups of citizens interested in retarded children's welfare who got together and did something to provide a school for them, or these children were just "'left in a back room", Mr. Brooks charged there are retarded children 'right in the town of Whitby who are not go- ing to school because their par- ents are embarrassed. There are parents who are keeping these children locked in their rooms. "Tf the department of educa- tion would assist in the financing of schools for these children, it would get some. of these par- ents off their seats and give the retarded children a chance, It is surprising what they can learn,"" Mr. Brooks said. Wilfred H. Gould, Uxbridge reeve, who is chairman of Coun- ty Council's finance committee, the committee which recom- council mended resolution, told council it was| the committee's feeling thatl these retarded children "'cer- tainly are entitled to the same privileges as other children'. Council, on a unanimous vote pledged full support of Bruce County Council's resolution. Interest Shown In Tree Cutting Interest in a tree cutting pro- gram in Whitby was sparked at this week's meeting of Whitby Town Council. Councillor William Davidson, chairman of the bylaws and applications committee brought in a recommendation to council that read, 'That the chairman of the committee and the Town Clerk be instructed to investi- gate, and if they deem fit, to authorize the preparation of a bylaw to require the cutting down of trees on private prop- erty adjacent to highways.' Councillor George Beven rose asking if a bylaw be proposed which covered the same _ sub- ject was also under considera- tion. Mayor Stanley Martin re- plied, "'it is with the clerk and the committee." "T have ideas to offer on the subject,"' Councillor Bevan said, "will I be asked to give them?" Councillor Davidson answer- ed, "We will be very happy to have the chairman of the streets committee (Councillor Bevan) at the appropriate time." BROCK f= ing Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. Soturday Matinee at 1:30 sTHIS IS FUN! THE BEST OF EN@MieS HNICOLOR hind him, Mr. Jockins, upon entering the town of Whitby at approximately 8.20 p.m., noticed a telephone pole bear- ing"a' poster 'advertising the Whitby Dunlop-Toronto Marl- boros Metro Junior "A" clash at the Whitby Community arena. Prior to his departure in early November, Josh had been an avid supporter of Marlboros, and the idea occur- red that here would be an opportune time for him to once more see his favorites, and his first hockey game in quite some time. His only enjoyment during his business trip was tasting grapes, and that was not always so pleasant, especially when the odd one was sour. Josh purchased one of the few remaining green tickets and ventured through the crowded corridors to his seat. While viewing the action from his back-row vantage point, Mr. Jockins out of the corner of his eye, became aware of a pretty unescorted young lady on his immediate left. Midway through the second period, bachelor Josh, who was a trifle bashful, swallowed chokingly, and nervously to open a conversation. "Pardon me, Miss, would you care for some popcorn?" croaked Josh. Taken aback by this offer, the young lady snapped, "'No thanks!" With a second attempt Mr. Jockins said, 'Please ex- cuse the intrusion Miss, but I have been away from the hockey picture for a few months and I was wondering what positions Whitby and Marlborcs presently occupy in the Metro league. You see, I just arrived back in Canada this morning, and never thought to purchase a newspaper to find out for myself." With an annoyed sigh, his female neighbor retorted, "One club is in second and the other is in last place." A wide grin appeared on Josh's face, and he said, "Thanks for the clue miss, and with the score 6-2 in favor of Whitby it isn't difficult to figure that Marlboros are in last place. And that's too bad, because I rather like Marl- boros, being from the big city, you know." Still talking icily, but to Josh's deiight, at least she was talking to him, the young woman replied, "Guess again, friend! It's just the other way around." "You mean Whitby are in last place?" 'That's right," she answered. "Gee, you'd never think so watching them tonight, and Marlboros . . . I can't imagine them playing this badly, considering they have players like Wayne Carléton. The talk around Maple Leaf Gardens, just before I left town was that he would become another Frank Mahovlich." At this point, the girl interjected with, "Hmph, as long as Turk Broda's coach, Marlboros will accomplish nothing, and players like Carleton will be lucky if they end up playing Senior hockey." 'Yes, I see what you mean, I've heard several people question Broda's ability ever since their good club of last season folded in the playoffs," he stated. At this point the buzzer sounded, signalling the end of the game, and the score was now 9-4 for Whitby, and Josh, shivering slightly from the cold shoulder thrown at him by the young woman, rose and walked dejectedly to- wards the exit, shaking his head in bewilderment at the performance of his favorites, Toronto Marlboros. Town and County . . . Looking at the Metro league scene more realistically, Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Gen- erals will be in action tomorrow evening at Maple Leaf Gardens attempting to break the three-way deadlock for fourth place. Generals oppose Neil McNeil Maroons in the opener and Dunlops, with the best opportunity of moving ahead in the race tackle Knob Hill Farms. . . . Tonight, Brampton Seven-Ups host Mariboros, and a repeat perform- ance by Marlboros could spell trouble for Whitby and Osh- awa, because Seven-Ups would be favored to upset the presently ineffective Marlies. Band Seeks New Shell And $5,000 A budget request of more than $5,000 was received by Whitby Town Council this week. The proposed Whitby Brass Band budget was contained in a letter from G. E. Parson, band secretary. He noted that a total of $5,840 has been - pro. posed for 1963. In another letter he pro. posed that a new band shell be built in one of the town parks. "To build a band shell on the same lines as the Oshawa band shell, but considerably smaller, and yet big enough for the needs of Whitby would cost $11,000," he wrote. Mr. Parson also told council that, "If council cou:d see fit to enter a part of this sum in its capital expenditures budget the band, together with whatever Service club that saw fit to help, would endeavor to finance the balance." Both letters were referred to the finance committee. ALL SAINTS GUILD All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild held its bi- monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 18 in the church hail. President Mrs. George Gouldburn opened the meeting with prayer. All re- ports were read and approved. Mrs. G, A. Scott introduced the guest speaker, Miss Sally Parker, of Simcoe Hail Settle- ment House in Oshawa who spoke on the work being accom- plished at the hall. A question and answer period followed, which proved to be most in- formative, Mrs. John Everett thanked Miss Parker on behalf of the Association and presented her with a gift for the Simcoe Hall nursary. The meeting closed with pray- er, Tea hostess were Mrs. A. Robertson and Mrs. Ken Cun- liffe. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 4. AJAX KINETTES The February dinner meeting of Ajax Kinettes was held Tues- day at Spruce Villa Hotel with 17 Kinettes present and two guests: Dorothy Farley and Carol Squce, Guests were intro- duced by Kinette June Smith. Mystery greeter for the even- ing was Kinette Rita Small. Members welcomed back Beth Courtice who had been hospital- ized in Ajax and Joan Mashin- ter who recently gave birth to a baby girl. A business session followed the dinner and Kinettes discussed the participation in the District Fashion Show to be held at Bigwin Inn in June. It was an- nounced that the Ajax annual Kinettes card party will be held Chairman for the Stan Atkinson, Mr. Jeff Martin and Mrs. Ivy LaTrobe. Saturday, March Goddard that the group would begin making a scrap book de- picting Canadian life and would be sent to Kim. Spring inter - club will be held April 17 in Streetsville. «"p, pyran THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Februery 21,1963 § Night Of Cards At Parish Hall A most successful "Night of Cards" was held Tuesday eve- ning under the auspices of St. parish hall with Mrs. William J McMonagle as general conven- er assisted by Mrs. F. Canzi, ticket convener, Mrs. F. Dud- geon, lunch convener, Mrs. B. Hazelton, prize convener, Mrs, P. Kaiser, favors convener, Mrs. A. Miller, publicity, Mrs. W. Allan, in charge of euchre. Receiving the guests at the door, Mrs. F. Canzi was as- sisted by Mrs. B. Mackey. As. sisting Mrs, B. Hazelton for the distribution of prizes were Mrs. Greg Carter and Mrs. Desmond Newman, Father Leo J. Austin drew the names of the lucky win- ners as follows: Euchre, high, Miss Helen O'Connor; low, Mrs. Murray Forbes; bridge, Murray. Stubbings and George Fairhart, Door prizes: Jacqueline Sey. mour, Dolores Giroux, Mrs. T. J. Farquharson, Mrs, Leo Steffler, Joyce Flemming, Mrs. Ted Sims, Mrs. F. Shaine, Mrs. G. Fairhart, Mrs. Bruce Hazelton, Gail MacDonald, Margaret McDaniel, Mrs. Frank Canzi, Valerie Lucas, Kathy Jubenville, Marylin Wil- liams, Ann Marshall, Mrs, Ed Finan, C. Greenfield, George Brooks, Mrs. Camielia Flanni- gan, Mrs. Watters, Sr., Mrs. Helen Greenfield, Mrs. B, Smith, Marion Jones, Eva Smith, Greta McDonough, Marie Nagle, Isobet Mowat, Vera Northwood, Marjorie Gren- ier, Miss Emily Foy, Doriene Kehoe, Marylin MacDonald and Mrs. Gerald Cole. Favors were given to each participant. At the close of a most enjoyable evening a tasty lunch was served. General convener Mrs. Mc. Monagle wishes to thank all local merchants who so gener- John the Evangelist CWL at the| nim = WHITBY PERSONALS Willie Ginter, 336 Rosedale drive, is celebrating his birth. day today. His friends wish many happy returns of ie day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hare, Craydon road, were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Knight, sister of Mr. Hare of Grafton : The many friends of Mrs. V. D, Richardson are sorry tu learn that she is confined to bed at her apartment, Brock. street south. They wish her a prompt recovery. : Louis DeVries, 157 Plizabeth crescent, is celebrating his birthday today. Best wishes are offered to Mr. DeVries from his many friends, PUC Members Get Pay Hike An increase in remuneration xt Bort Public Utilities ssioners was approved by Town Council thus: A recommendation made by the finance committee read: "That council approve and increase in the honorarium of the chairman to the amount of $600 and increase the honor- arium of the other members of the commission to $500 for at- tendance at all regular meet- ings and that a deduction clause of an amount of $50' for the chairman and $40 for the other members for each meet ing not attended by included." Council approved the recom- mendation with discussion, Town Clerk John Frost said later the town paid mately 35 per cent of the in crease and the Ontario Hydro- made up the remainder. committee will be Betty Steptoe. A nominating committee was also formed consisting of Phyl Herwood, Joyce Ellis and Wren Armstrong. At the Tuesday, March 19, dinner meeting a representative of Dale Rose Company of Brampton will be addressing the group and show a film about "'Roses", . The meeting adjourned and a bake sale was enjoyed by ail also a game of whist and a cup of tea. The next executive meeting will be held at the home of Wren Armstrong, Tulloch drive, Ajax, Tuesday, March 5. The card party committee will meet Tuesday, Feb. 26 at the home of Mary Hearn, 410 Cochrane street, Whitby, ST, JOHN'S FELLOWSHIP St. John's Anglican Church Fellowship group held its Feb- ruary meeting in the form of a "Sleigh Ride" at Little Buck- aroo Ranch with 35 members enjoying the ride: Mr. and Mrs.-Gordon Kyle, 408 Dovedale drive, afterwards opened their home to the group for a short business and devo- tional period. A sing-song was also enjoyed and light refresh- ments were served by. the groups in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. ously d and all others who helped make this event such a success either by donat- ing, helping or attending. WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS Annual Party For Employees Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Civil Servants' Association held its annual party for the employees and their children. The event was held Friday eve- ning in the recreation hall. President of the Whitby Branch No. 27, John Harkness, opened the event by welcoming the parents and children and then introduced Superintendent of Whitby Hospital, Dr. W. H. Weber, who is honorary presi- dent of the Civil Servants' Association. Four hundred people were in attendance, Al Harvey, well- known theatrical performer, acted as MC and _ introduced many well-known radio and TV artists, much to the delight of the audience. At the close of the evening a buffet lunch was served, Executive members of the association are to be compli. mented on the wonderful work accomplished in obtaining top notch entertainers and also for the most successful evening. ° A ria ea bea ylaw establis! a Saving Time 'for ithy was passed by Council this week. Councillor William Davidson said that the hour change from Standard Time would take ef fect from 12.01 a.m., Sunday, April 28 until 12.01 a.m. Sun- day, Oct. 27. COMMUNITY CHEST The future of a Community Chest for Whitby was referred to the Chamber of Commerce this week. A recommendation made by applications and bylaws committee asked that maak ide reeutilaa tek consider an organization. =e re Sere e Town ope! Com- mittee asked that nea be called for rental of the refresh. ment booths at the lake shore park. The recommendation was approved by council. GENERAL ELECTRIC | The next meeting will be held 9 FREE Have your furnace cleaned at Ajax Legion Hall, May 22. The committee was formed as follows: chairman Mary Hearn; conveners Phyl Herwood, June Smith, Rita Small, Marg Ric- MANY CHARGED A total of 14,075 persons were arrested on charges of drunk- enness in Vancouver in 1962. free t) trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White . unified fuel oil from Western 0. DIAL 725-1212 'SALES & SERVICE | Serving Whitby, Oshawa ond eree, @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Led. PHONE 668-2081 hards and Doris Goddard. Correspondence was read from the group's Korean adopt- ed child. It was moved by Doris Now Open!... SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE -- NEW LOCATION -- 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY OPENING SPECIALS-FRI. ONLY! @ To The First 50 Ladies ... 1 BRICK of QUALITY ICE CREAM FREE ®@ To The First 100 Men... A FREE CIGAR Bayer Aspirin 100 5. 73° EXPORT OR PLAYERS' FINE CUT Ya-LB, 1.55 TINS Book Maiches- BOX OF 50 2ic Crest, Economy Size TOOTH PASTE ony 79° Gillette Super BLUE BLADES 15 ror 79° White Owl & Marguerite CIGARS 2-PKGS. OF 5 QE 'INVENTORY | INCREASED Only a Short Time Left to Vacate e BARGAINS GALORE e LADIES' GIRLS' BOYS' CAR COATS Reg. 29.50 Special 12.50 Now MEN'S SUITS Reg. 39.00 to 49.00 ony 12,99 JACKETS Reg. 15.95 LAMINATED . 10.95 SUITS Reg. 19.95 ony .. 6.99 ONLY WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 5.95 1.39 ONLY NOW DRESS PANTS Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 ONLY Sizes 1 to 6 ONLY LEOTARDS 98° LINED JEANS Reg. 4.98 y] a4 L ONLY... COATS All Sizes Bulky SWEATERS Reg. 9.95 4.95 For Only . . 2-PC. SUITS Reg. 12.95 99 a Now Only ,WOOL DRESSES Speciel -- GoD WOOL SLACKS Reg. 5.95 1.79 NOW WORK PANTS All Sizes Now Oe49 PYJAMAS Reg. 4.95 ONLY 50% OFF All dress shoes, work shoes and Rubberwear. Linen TABLECLOT Reg. 3.95 NOW .. 2.49 70 x 90" FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Extra Large 3.95 pr. Reg. 12.95 !SPECIAL! Sheets Reg. 7.95 set 4.95 ONLY CIGARETTES Family Size BROMO SELTZER NOW 79° WON'T SEEK BAN He said he still feels it's a dirty AMENTO i | business and he'd like to see it . agg "on ---- wei: outlawed. But he told a presi CARTON--Plus 10 @ ag magi und &. Brown sald! conference, he has to give prior-|| Free Book Matches We Tuesday he will not seek legis-jity to things he 'considers far Pkg. 20-33e, Pkg. 25-41¢ lation this year to outlaw pro-|more important at the current} d fessional boxing in California.session of tne legislature. pNAZZAR! - vary ANDREWS Fan tem OPETOSHU rats' y DINO DE LAURENTIIS rected by GUY HAMITON A DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION -- A COI.UMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ere" wane ALSO -- SPORT - CARTOON - NOVELTY | | Whithy Bargain Centre 118 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY @ OPENFRIDAY 'TIL9P.M. @