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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 29, 1963 § CUTS TAPE MANILA (Reuters)--In an ef- Mrs. Greta McDonough, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peth- erick, Campbellford; and Mr. and Mrs, James Quinton, Bow: manville. in Bolivia. 'New: York visiting (ape for vis Christmas party committee met a, New Yor! iting a in the parish hall to complete|tis brother and_ sister-in-law, |j--- arrangements for the Dec. 3/Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ward. Old English Style event. Songs, under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Rousseau lwere rehearsed and models ol ticipating in the fashion show discussed the 0! al Paris cre- policy would be im- "Careful planning," was the WHITBY And DISTRICT' == Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West DESMOND NEWMAN Manager: John Gault "Annexation," said Council- lor Des Newman, '"'is the most MAYORALITY CANDIDATES... WHITBY PERSONALS St. John the Evangelist CWL CRUELTY CRACKDOWN | shouldn't be allowed to WREXHAM, Wales (CP) -- An|pets. He says cases of SPCA inspector has drawn up|in the area are twice the na- list of people in the area who! tional average. "THE TONY FONTAINE STOR In living color, @ full length motion picture film. Proclaimed as the best contemporary ordered the suspension of red dl ont i. Tel. 668-3703 important single issue in this campaign. It is the issue. which will determine the future of the {whole town and the whole area. 'Development has come to the area in the fornt of the $6,000,000 steel mill. And {J # HOME DELIVERY E. Waterhouse, 215 Colborne Pat Fried Ch showing. street east. Coath, Newman, Mowat Explain Their Platforms The Park Vista Ratepayers' Assoication sponsored an elec- tion prehide last night at the R. A. Hutchinson School. All stands now we pay two-and-one-| half times the cost of each de- benture. He asserted the need for the maint of the town's three mayoraity didates, Paul Coath, Warren Mowat, and Des Newman presented views and answered inquiries, PAUL COATH Councillor Paul Coth, Fi- nance Chair-an on the current Council presented a four-point program: finance; town beauti- fication; a master plan for fu- ture municipal buildings; and the youth movement. "As I indicated at my nom- ination address -- and the an- nual financial statement bears this out -- the. town's financial picture is bright. "But I would like to cut the debenture debts by spend- ing more out of the general levy|pro for capital expenditure. As it "natural beauty -- trees'. [proper counselling in sports, drama and allied arts. And they need a centre where they can get it." Mr. Coath was asked to elab- orate on the present industrial- ial vs. id as- tial He pressed the centralizing of all new Municipal buildings around the present Town Hall: The youth movement plan was discussed: 'I am not criticizing the present sports organizations. They are doing all they can. But it is not enough. "Mhis town requires facilities for the kid who is not particu- larly drawn to contact sports. "Naturally I cannot commit the Council financially in this project, but I promise that, as) mayor, I shall spearhead the} setting up of committees--com-| mittees which will act on the) blem. "The youth of Whitby need) STILL RED-HOT Dunnies Down Seven-Ups Move Into Top Spot BY CLIFF GORDON : Whitby Dunlops led by the) "whiz kids', Darryl Leach, Danny Sandford and Jerry Dionne last night handed the Brampton Seven-Ups a 5-1 de- feat in Brantford. The win for the hard-working Dunnies was .a feally big one as it gives them the league lead in the Eastern Division of the Metro Jr. "B" League, Next action for the Dunnies will be this coming Monday night when they will host Markham. Brian Fletcher fired two goals for the Dunnies last night in a winning cause. Wayne Cheesman, Jerry: Dionne and Danny Sandford each triggered a single counter. spoiled goalie Ian Young's bid for his second shutout of the season mid-way through the final period, The Dunnies, who trailed the revious league leading Neil icNeil Maroons by a single point going into last night's oad were really fired up for one. . They had their s' set on a piece of that top slot if even for a short stint as the Maroons have two games in hand and have yet to taste the bitter pangs of defeat. In the initial stanza the fel- lows really mixed it up with some solid body checking and some neat rushing by both teams. Wayne Cheesman started the ball rolling for Whitby with his second goal of the season (and of the week on a pass from Danny Sandford. Dionne took a pass from Bill Carson] 19 9¢ IT. Peters 6.25, Li nown local player, Terry Bot- ton. SUMMARY 1st PERIOD 1, Whitby. Cheesman - ford 16.34 2. Whitby. Dionne - Sandford- Mayhew 18.53 Penalties. MacDonald 1.14, 6.52, Ed Cheeseman minor and misc. 2.29, Sandford 6.07, Las- tic 6.07,.W. Cheesman 10.44, Emond 11.11, Livingstone 16.90 2nd PERIOD Plat Fletcher - Mayhew 4. Whitby. Fletcher - O'Shea 19.05 Penalties. Carson 1.52, Lastic 3.01, Mayhew 12.12, Hampson Sand- 3rd Period 5. Whitby. Sandford - J. Peters O'Shea 2.27 6. Brampton. Carson - Corlette Mackerse 8.39 Penalties: MacDonald 4.59, Mayhew 7.30, vingston 17.23. Sandford and went right in for the prettiest goal of the night. He feinted once with his shoul- 7 fer and then flipped the puck into the top corner. In the second period the Dun- nies did all the scoring once again. This time it was Brian Fletcher who did the sniping on both occasions. The Dunnies went out front 5-0 in the-third period as Sand- ford dumped in a pass from Peters and O'Shea. Bill Carson} saved the Brampton team the| embarrassment of a real shel-| lacking, Just Talking . . . Manager Davie was all smiles last night after the game, His charges were working very well. . . The "whiz kids'? were hot and show- ed they will be heard a lot from before this season hits the half} way mark... The Dunnies were without Ricky Gay and Bob Everett for last night's game but still came out with a con- vincing win . . . Wayne Chees- man played another steady game in a winning cause. . . The Dunnies all looked good as it was another fine team effort. Bill Lastic was injured durin gthe game and as a result some of the other fellows saw extra action. One fellow who ap- peared to thrive on it was young Danny Sandford, getting a goal and two assists, pretty good for a Murray Stroud a real ball of fire on their team and are reported interested in another well sessment ratio, He pledged himself to attend and make representation to, the department of planning and De- velopment to seek industry "for the town, not the township". WARREN MOWAT Former Whitby Deputy-Reeve Warren Mowat outlined a 'busi- nessman's approach to running the affairs of the town', "A mayor, like any success- ful businessman must be versa- tile and progressive in his think- ing," he stated. "He must be able to adapt his thinking to any problem that comes up and be able to take advantage of changing situations. "In a municipality the busi- ness approach would begin with a correlation of the separate de. partments. This would be achieved by interdepartmental meetings. Mr. Mowat pledged a town- wide storm sewer project on the same "local improvement" basis as .the storm sewers were installed at Park Vista. He agreed with Councillor Coath that cost of debentures was "exorbitant" and stressed a "belt-tightening" policy. His final statements concern- ed the annexation - amalgama- tion issue, which Councillor Newman has referred to as "the most important issue in the election."' "It is just not that important. When it comes it will come,"' he said, "We have a committee set up to discuss it. When it is feas- ible, annexation of amalgama- tion wiil take place. "That will not happen, I hope, until it is financially feas- ible for all of the ratepayers who would be involved. He intimated that it was not ro om Pt a form of etro" planning mi, be established, : " "If that should be the case, Oshawa would be the hub, or Possibly Whitby, should Oshawa as Councillor Coath has al- ready indicated, the Lake On- tario Steel Company has al- ready leased out part of their land, presumably for @ eattel- lite industry." Mr. Newman is the chair- man of the Whitby contingent of a town - township - provincial panel presently discussing an- nexation and -- or amalgama- tion. He stressed the responsi- bility of the committee in achieving a solution to the mat- ter without endangering the area good, : "We cannot live in a little sphere. It is the basis of life to understand the people around us." Once again he appealed to the people of Whitby to take active interest in the affairs of the town and area. "It is the function of the council, and particularly the mayor, to lead the way. But the interest and talent of all of the people are required to make any project a true success. The importance of industrial development was emphasized. Mr. Newman pointed out that the Metro Toronto area com- prised one third of the entire Canadian market. "The best way we have right now to ensure industrial de- velopment is to improve harbor facilities. Toronto has all of the harbor traffic it can stand, If the Whitby Harbor was dredg- ed, it would mean a golden Opportunity for us to attract industry." The annexation question was placed before the councillors: Would it take place? "If it can be proven that. we can supply services others can- not, I would deem it very pos- sible," he replied. ations they will The entertainment program, convened by Mrs, Greg Carter, will follow the regular CWL meeting to commence at 8.30 p.m, Mrs. Derek P. Allen, wife of Rev. D. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian. Church, Oshawa will open the 'Holly Tea and Bazaar" to be held Sat- urday, Dec. 7 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Byron street south from 3 to 5 p.m. Callers last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Walton, 506 Green sireet. were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Walton of Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore, 508 Perry street entertained at their residence last Saturday evening the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and " gscuGcoG | CLEANERS | & Shirt Launderers | NEAL, Gordon X FREE Pick-up & Delivery Doily PHONE 668-4341 | Vote & Elect FOR COUNCIL K. Ci HOBBS B.A.y M.D, for PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE LAST NIGHT'S STARS -- With A Vast Experience In Municipal Government By THE CAN/ DIAN. PRESS Glenn Hail of Chicago, who posted his third shutout of the season with a 30-save perform- ance when the Black Hawks turned back Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0. Montreal defenceman Jean- Guy Talbot, who scored while killing a penalty to launch the Canadiens on a 7-3 rout of De- troit Red Wings. who scored the fourth goal for not agree, He was asked how his belt- the Bruins in a 5-3 win over New York Rangers. BROCK WHITBY "RETURN TO WAR apvENTURE Evenings Shows at 7 and 8:30 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 HACKY SPOGr OF JULES Veep, ASS, ment, Also -- Second Feature Attraction BOW" in color Starring . . . PHIL CAREY---CATHERINE ANDREW COQUETEL CACAO... il C'est vrai, it is true that this does not rhyme--but it makes logical sense. COQUETEL CACAO c'est vraiment merveilleux. Mais oui! Here is an aprés fe diner "wine cocktail" for sipping which has the clean sharp flavor of the chocolate, Thisis very intriguing, The price is also very intriguing because it is so low. For what is it you wait? Why do you not try a handsome decanter of COQUETEL CACAO? Brights Wines Nik ne C2) ill PINE CAMADIAR omen m8 This is what you call ft...8 bilingual COQUET! sweet wine full of the pure taste of the apricot fruit, If you taste it once, you would buy some tout de suite, that is, instantly, The word "suite" he is pronounced "sweet" en anglais... oh well, it is not a very * pun. em jut, un moment--the pun may not be eet but the COQUETEL ABRICOT for sipping is délicieux. In its very fine decanter it looks so joli on la tables Taste it and you will say: Ah! Si bon! Brights find CAMADIA® since toe 'Wines Ah, yes because Brights have Invested this most excellent COQUETEL CERISE with I'essence of the cherry. Aprés le dinner, there is nothing fike a sip of this fine COQUETEL, perhaps with the dessert. Its price is modest in the highest degree, and the decanter in which iteomes for la table, itis tres handsome without a doubt. Why not try, bient6t, a decanter of COQUETEL CERISE very shortly? Brights mmncamnous Wines Boston's Orland Kurtenbach, ; And Matters Pertaining to the Economy of this Municipality 1 Again offer my services in Council 1 ASSURE THE ELECTORS "* WHITBY OF FIRM & CONSIDERED SUPPOKT IN THE DELIBERATIONS, GUARDING THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS 1 Ask For A Vote Of Confidence At The Polls By Electing Me To Council WM. DAVIDSON 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 | {| Remember! VOTE NO TO KEEP FLUORIDATION 9 religious film ever produced. SUNDAY, DEC. Ist at 7 P.M. Whitby Pentecostal Church 307 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY ------------ Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N., Whitby PHONE 668-9056 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Vote and Elect... @ Wallpaper end Murels @ Custom Draperies Searscn"* |] JOHN J. MAJCHER -- @ C.LLL. Points end Varnishes Tek 'pop esoureR || PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD DECEMBER 2nd, 1963 7 v VOTE and ELEC 107 Byron St. S., Whitby ROBERT A. "BOB" ATTERSLEY as COUNCILLOR ® A young man with modern Business Experience © A young man with a know- ledge of the problems of the youth of Whitby. © A young man with a desire to serve VOTE THE FIRST NAME ON THE BALLOT ATTERSLEY, Robert A. | X 'siesta oo, An Open Leffer From Your DOCTORS and DENTISTS Dear Whitby Friends: It is your privilege to vote on December 2nd next on the discontinuance of fluoridation of the public water supply of this municipality. How should you vote? If you look to your health agencies for advice, if you have a family doctor, specialist or family dentist ask them and you will find they will urge you to VOTE NO (X) to the discontinuance of fluoridation of the public water supply of this municipality. Together we have licked smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, typhoid fever and polio. Together we can now cut dental decay in half and prevent needless loss of teeth, SAFELY, EASILY and CHEAPLY. You know that good dental health is essential to good general health. But, unless you GET OUT AND VOTE, you and your children may lose this benefit which you are just beginning to enjoy. Yours truly, Dr. E. Z. Milian Dr. J. O. Ruddy Dr. A. G. Stocks, _ Dr. J. B, Davies Dr. H. T. Fallaise Dr. G, H. Gardner Dr. J, T. Gilmour Dr. A. M. Glenny Dr. J. H. Wall Dr. W. W. Baldwin Dr. G. Beatty Dr. M. W. Butts Dr. F. A, Cuddy Dr. W. G. Y. Grant Dr, K. C. Hobbs Dr. Barlow Herbert Dr. R. F. Hall Dr. G. A. Jaciw Dr. G, W. Lindsey PS. Oshawa, your immediate neighbour to the East has had fluoridation since 1953 and has shown an average reduction of 72.2% in the number of missing, decayed or filled teeth.