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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 | COUNTY COUNCIL BATTLE 'Efficiency' -- Quantrill 'Union-Busting' -Goodwin Board Aspirants Express Views Candidates for Whitby's eight- man Public School Board were invited to address the R. A. Hutchinson Home and School Association. Tuesday evening. Ricky Gay Leads Dunnies Scoring THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 28, 1963 5 Water To Be Off * Sunday Morning - Citizen, if you live on Dundas Street between Brock and Hen- ry streets, stock up on your Five of the nine hopefuls took advantage of the situation. Mrs, Elixabeth Kyle: "...apa- thy toward public affairs in the town disturb me greatly..." "relieve , overcrowded con- ditions occurring and increas- ing... teaching of French in lower Grades...increased orga- nized sports, and further use of gyms after _ hours.,..increase awareness of part of Board in education...keep pace with pro- gressive education move- ments". Mrs. Joan Reed: ".,.main- tain high standards of educa- tion...protection of children; was instrumental in obtaining crossing guards...mothers more closly connected with chil- dren". Godfrey Schilling: "*...changes in school system.. ied mo- tivation for quick, able learn- ox? Douglass. Maundrell, a form- er member: "'...keep schools stocked with modern utility euipment."" Leslie McFarlane, a present member: '...previous experience iat @oukd tes Hore faalialie 4 ..have written textbooks". ; = Stic 10' None of the candidates am-/for the most assists at seven il levator when vdi- . i jhe termed "the way the de- besa yg rg And ping age weed aig 5 oo Fg whe Wayne Cheesman is the top cision to cqnvert was reached"'.|+1i1/ has indicated, need dictates|{00", quinn B offensive defenceman with one "I say the only reason tie|i1+ this take place soon." addition was built on the Kath -| aa decision was made to eliminate) Tye Council agreed to the|/€en Rowe school, when others|804! a e seelets, Cheesman engineers at the lodge was be-|: a. ncter of $15,000 from the ele-| Te More overcrowded. also is the "bad boy" of the cause the employees applied for! 29, to the boiler accounts fur| It was also wondered why the|j Dunlops with 50 minutes in sing supply for Sunday morn- ing. the cooler to date. H Sim ot Player GP GA Pts. Min. Pen, Pg pests hho sage Ricky Gay 715 9 lthe water in that area will be Jimmy Peters 7 13 18 |shut off from 8 a.m. until 10.30 Tom Lavender 6 12 12 ja.m. in order that a new main B. Fletcher 311 4 |be tied in at Kent street. Bill Lastic 8 36 Wayne Cheesman 750 Kevin O'Shea Art Hampton Bob Everett Wayne Mayhew Jerry Dionne Terry Peters Danny Sandford Darryl Leach Nick Beverley eVOTE- K. C. HOBBS B.A, MD, PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE By CLIFF GORDON The Whitby Dunlops' first scoring data has been released after nine games, of which the Dunnies have won five, lost two and tied two. They have scored 45 goals and had 24 scored against them. The Dunnies, currently in second spot in the league stand- ings, trail the front running Neil McNeil Maroons by only one point, but the Maroons have one game in hand. Whitby have scored five more goals than any other team in their division of the Metro Jr. "B" league and are right behind the College Boys with goals against. re, have allowed 24 while the Maroons' goalie has been beaten only 22 times. Ricky Gay, the classy little captain of the Dunnies, is cur- rently setting the pace for the Dunnies in the points race with 15, He is tied with Brian Fletcher with most goals at 8 each, while Jim Peters who is the runner-up is tied with Gay which | was supposed to be "There is no doubt in my ming on that uestion," inter- jected Mr. Brooks, "because coal is the cheapest fuel there is -- if it is tended by com- petent engineers. "But I do not blame the Com- mittee or Mr. Quantrill for the discharges or layoffs of work- ers. They do not hire and fire the personnel." Mr. Quantrill's proposal re- ceived sirength from Scugog Reeve Anson Gerrow. "It is the function of this Council te seek efficiency, Mr. Quantrill has in- dicated that oil or gas is more efficient and cheaper than the existing coal sytem." Cyril Morley, Reeve of Pick- ering Village concurred: 'The cost of conversion will be re- covered in four or five years As it stands now the elevator would only he servicing 12 peo- ple. "All of the steam engineers were given the opportunity to learn new jobs in higher classi- fications and didn't. The heating of Fairview Lodge became a hot issue at Ontario County Council Wednesday. Whitby Reeve Ev Quantrill proposed that the three cxisting boilers in the lodge be converted from coal to oil or gas. He indi- cated that the County could save $15,000 annually by elim- inating the necessity for station- ary engineers maintaining the fires. Mr, Quantrill, who is Chair- man of the Standing Committee on the Lodge, informed Council that the costs of changeover would be less than the costs of 'employing around - the - clock help. He proposed that the capital expenditure for the operation be transferred from a $20,000 ac- count set up for the installation of an elevator in the existing building. "It would cost us $40,000 to install an elevator now," he said, "but it is quite possible that, if one were put in along with the proposed 50-bed addi- tion, it would cost something less than $28,000." Whitby Deputy-Reeve George Brooks took exception to what Old English Style FISH and CHIPS HOME DELIVERY Southern Fried Chicken Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N., Whitby PHONE 668-9056 > ee Cy Qana NCCwBMousitowwvnses SCONE NH WH HE ROAD Ow RPReOoeK- Fawr wow Ue > ee ee ~ Nao HISTORIC TROWEL RETURNS TO LAY CORNERSTONE Historic Trowel Legion Ladies Plan Xmas Party Ladies' Auxiliary Royal Can- adian Legion held its social evehing Tuesday at the Legion Hall with Mrs. Earl Ormiston presiding. It was announced that, at the December 10 Auxiliary meet- ing, the annual Christmas par- ty, dinner and exchange of gifts will take place. Members were reminded that the gifts should be approximately $1.00 It will also convene nomi- nations and elections of officers. All members are urged to be present. Stacking tables have been purchased by the Branch and the Auxiliary agreed to help with this project. A draw was made and won by Mrs. Ray Campbell. A "thank-you" card was read from Mrs. H. C. Munro who is recovering at her home after her stay in Hospital. Mrs. Al- bert Lear and Mrs. M. E. Mantle are also ill. It is hoped that, they will all be attending the Christmas party. Any members il] at home or in Hospital, are asked to con- tact Mrs. Alvin Foster phone 668-5448 after 5 p.m. Once more members were re- to forward their chil- dren' 's name before Dec, 2, for of Ontario was Canada West and the County of Ontario did not exist, Joseph Gould. of Ux- Bridge cast the deciding vote that made the County a reality. County building and courthouse was undertaken on what is now Ontario street, Whitby. used to cement that first corner- stone into place was used again this afternoon to officially be- gin construction of the new County _ buildings street north, for 101 years before it was re- discovered in London, Ontario, in 1954, at Municipal building. graved implement for the 101 years is conjecture, according to officials of the Whitby Mason- ic Lodge. It is believed that it was taken into the United States at some Used Again For New Cornerstone By BRIAN McCALL In the year 1852 the Province In the year 1853 the first The same trowel that was on Brock The trowel had been missing It was used once more in 1960 the founding of Whitby's The whereabouts of the en- The original dedication was out by 's of the Ch party to be held Dec. 20. The meeting closed with due ritual and the "Queen". Games followed and lunch was served with Mrs. Danie) Segriff and her committee in charge. Whitby Freemasons Masonic West. After the trowel was used by Francis Grand Warden of the Lodge, it disappeared from history. and the Lodge for Canada Richardson, Past COUNTY COUNCIL Pickering Township Will Be Test Case Pickering Township is going to be a 'guinea pig." Reeve J. Sherman Scott and Deputy-Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson agreed that, if County Assessors were to assume the duties of assessing the town- ship, it would create a prece- dent in Ontario County. They stopped agreeing. Mrs. McPherson opposed the idea, even though it was presented to County Council as a request from the Pickering Township Council. "It was not by unanimous vote," she stated. "If we should go along with this you others will be forced to follow suit. I agree that we are dissatisfied with the present setup, but I feel that we would be. in worse spot with a county assessment. Mr. Scott and the majority of council did not agree, It was passed that the county assume tabulation of assessment for| Pickering. | Mr. Scott emphasized that "the county system would have to be better than what we have at present." "There is no equalization in the county. Part-time assessors, as most of us are employing now, are not qualified to assess equally. "If we are not satisfied with\a the county assessor's methods, la we can always withdraw."' Ss. Vv: a concern as to whether the town- assessment, as ist he case when Jocal and county assessments do not concur. She was assured that the procedure for appeal would not be altered. would be made in Court of Re- again assured that there would) not be, costs of the , county assessment department," Township Reeve John Goodwin. sor, said the added costs would be paid by Pickering Township and the Pickering representa- tives concurred. assessment kept Seat, but that copies of all rec- jords would be kept in the Pick- {ering Township Hall. first -- the guinea pig -- to acquire the services of the County Assessor, Reeve Ev Quantrill. "If it ines not work then we need proceed no further." dopted complete ities. Mrs. McPherson expressed hip would be able to appeal its She asked if any changes ision procedures. She was "Who will pay the added asked Whitby G. D. Hepditch, County Asses- Mr. Hepditch added that the books would be in Whitby, the County "If Pickering wants to be the let them go head," suggested Whitby Lincoln County has already County ssessment for its municipali- It returned to Whitby in 1954 when the local Order was ad- vised by Bert Schofield, a Lon-| don member of the Lodge, that) the trowel was part of the estate} of John Henry Clarence Wood-! ward. Past Master of the Lon-| don Lodge 580. "It was one of his most prized| possessions," Mr. Schofield is quoted as saying. So the trowel returned. There is no history of how many other, if any, buildings it began in those 101 years. Dr. Matt Dymond, MPP for Ontario County, put it back to use in the dedication of the Municipal building. He' shares inscriptions with Mr, Richard- son on the two faces of the in- strument. There is not much room left on it for inscriptions including the names of Oshawa Mayor Lyman Gifford and County War- den J. Sherman Scott, who used it this afternoon. WHITBY PERSONALS Sam A. Brett is spending the American Thanksgiving Day, and weekend with his sister, Mrs. Naomi Brett Reeves of Buffalo, New York. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pindar is celebrating his seventh birthday today. His companions of Brock street south school and friends wish him a happy birthday. Mr. Allan Short, 935 Centre street north is celebrating his birthday today. For the occas- ion Mr. and Mrs. Short are entertaining . friends at their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Stachow) and their two sons Jimmy and) John spent last weekend in Oril- lia, visiting Mrs. Stachow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horne, the occasion was also a family dinner for John's first birthday to be celebrated today, Nov. 28. The many friends of Mrs. V. Spencer, 902 Centre street oe offer her their best wishes on the occasion of her birthday celebrated today, Nov. 28. Lynda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallis, 907 Henry Street and her grandfather Mr. George Rothwell both celebrat- ed their birthdays recently, the eccasion a family gathering was arranged. Castle Chapter Senior Group met Monday afternoon, Nov. 25 in the Common room of Ontar- | io Ladies College for an inform-| al social gathering. It was decided that starting in January '64, both Sr. and Jr. groups would amalgamate and meetings would be held the third Wednesday of each month. Miss Barbara student at Anderson High| School, is celebrating her 17th| birthday today. Her school com- panions and friends wish her| many happy returns of the day. Solomon, a} BROCK WHITBY aw . Evenings Shows at 7 and 8:30 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 VENTURE ¢y ap Asi HACKY OF 1 JULES Veep, Ex-Lawyer Gets Four Year Term HAMILTON (CP) -- Freder-| ick Brown, 39, disbarred Ham-| ilton lawyer, Wednesday was| sentenced to four years in| Kingston Penitentiary when he| was convicted on a charge of | theft. of more than $50. Mr. Brown later stented! guilty to six similar theft| charges arising from the con- version of $60,000 of clients' | trust funds to his own use. Eight| for |i certification as a union. "One of the boilers was block- ed off when the employees ex- pressed their desire to unionize, the lodge. only Messrs. Brooks and Good- win voted negatively. Of those present, school board meetings did not receive better press coverage. No comment. and some of them were laid off."" Mr, Quantrili suggsted that| the one boiler was blocked off because of a Department of Labor regulation stressing the \full-day maintenance. DOESN'T BLAME QUANTRILL Whitby Township Reeve John {Goodwin asked for a time se- uence of events involving the) \layoff. He was told that the applica- tion for certification had been made before the boiler was blocked off. The latter event took place "two or three weeks later', it was explained. "And aside from that," Mr. Quantrill stressed, "'they . with- drew. their neuest for certifica- tion. "They had their hearing and only three or four of them ex- pressed any Cesire for a union. | Seven weré opposed." "4's just plain union busting," Mr. Goodwin shot back. "And it was done at the expense of the senior citizens of the County and at the cost of an elevator, which was reuested in the spring -- Rail Facilities Good For Commuter Use TORONTO (CP) -- A provin- cial government report on trans- portation within Metropolitan Toronto says existing railway facilities could be used to move commuters into and out of the Metro area during peak travel hours. | The report was issued Wed-| nesday by a committee set up last December to study an over- all transportation plan for Me- tro, The committee chairman, Highways Minister MacNaugh- ton, said the report completes |the finst stage of the study. It says the 15 railway lines that fan out from central Tor- onto could carry 1,200-passenger trains--commuter or rapid tran- sit -- taking 45,000 passengers into or out of the downtown area during rush hours. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 668-4341 Experience for Mayor H ot Russ Reeves Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coat made to measure by © TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e WM. N. LEISHMAN VOTE and ELECT for Council Gordon | X NEAL, MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK $, PH, 668-2091 Councillor PAUL COATH for MAYOR Four consecutive years of experience in civic offairs. Finance, bour By-Laws, Annexation negotie- tions. PROPOSALS FOR 1964-65 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT for a better tax balance ond to lighten the load on Whitby Home Owners. STIMULATION OF HARBOUR DEVELOPMENT Make full use of Whitby's greatest natural asset, PAY-AS-WE-GO WITHOUT STINTING Realistic use of the tax dollar. CONCRETE PROPOSALS FOR THE BEAUTIFICATION OF OUR TOWN Tree-lined streets with concrete 'sidewalks. A 3-yeor pro- gramme for street paving. WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE "Parks where the people ore". A counselled programme for ALL boys ond girls. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 VOTE & ELECT | COATH, Paul | X Have served the Town... @ As Councillor As Deputy Reeve As County Councillor As High School Board Member For Experience For Progressive Administration VOTE WARREN J. MOWAT icieneeiiamemnmel Don't Know Which Way To Turn? For The BEST In SERV 8 ICE on your Dodg CARS and TRUCKS . -. and ALL OTHER CHRYSLER BUILT PRODUCTS... -- PHONE -- 668-3 368 ® Complete Service Facilities For All Chrysler Built Products -- and All Other Makes! "BE ON THE SAFESIDE .. DEAL WITH NORTHSIDE" To be on the Safeside Deal with Northside DAILY 8 AM. TO 10 P.M. Saturday 'til 6 & SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% % on regular savings accounts with full chequ- ing privileges, 4% on special savings accounts of $5,000 or more payable on demand, GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 5% % on 3, 4 or 5 year certificates -- 4% for 1 or 2 years. These are excellent short term investments with complete security and a good return. RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Individuals can provide pensions for their retire- ment and save on income tax. MORTGAGE LOANS On residential property, well located. business properties and good, improved farms. ESTATES We act as executor or administrator of Estates, providing the knowledge and experience necessary for efficient administration. TRUSTS W act as trustee for those too busy or unable to look after their own investments. AGENCIES As agents for the management of Real Estate, Mortgages and other investments for individuals, also carry on the administration of estates as agent for individual executors and trustees. VICTORIA ana GREY TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 more charges of theft and 14 of false pretenses were withdrawn. The charges arose from the complaint of a client to the: Up-| per Canada Law Society which) led to an investigation and. his} disbarment from the society.: 308 DUNDAS STREET WEST, WHITBY PHONE 668-5897 Belleville, Cannington, Kingston, Lindsey, Meaford, Orillia, Owen Sound, Peterborough NORTHSIDE Chrysler ¢y Dodge WHITBY --LTD. Just South of 3rd Conns: (Rossland Rd, West) Also -- Second Feature Attraction "RETURN TO WARBOW" in color Starring... PHIL CAREY--CATHERINE ANDREW 916 BROCK STREET NORTH