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WHITBY And DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 8, 1964 7| TOWN COUNCIL 'DAT OL' DEBIL, ANNEXATION' 'Goodwin's Statements Spark Furor In Town Whitby Township Reeve John Goodwin's remarks concerning annexation in Monday's Times touched off a flurry of opinion at the meeting of Whitby's fledg- «daa Council the same night, Reeve Ev Quandrill, who said earlier in the day in his inaug- ural address that immediate action was necessary for the benefit of town planning, en- larged: | Tt is a bad time for us to try for peaceful negotiations be- cause we cannot wait too Jong for a decision to be made, Councillor Bill ~Davidsc#:| "This is a 10-to-20-year proposi- tion," Mayor Mowat; "'It is not! It is a proposition that could be completed in four stages, with the proposed area taken in sep- arate chunks as not to invoke a financial burden on the tax- payer." Deputy-Reeve Brooks: 'It is not a question of taking chunks: It is a question of how far we want to go right .now." Councillor George Bevan: "I/ but We haven't got it at the pres- ent time." Councillor Tommy Edwards: "It doesn't make sense to annex in the form of a perfect square -- or a rectangle -- or an oblong. This is a matter that cost a great deal of money, and we could be making a dormitory town out of Whitby." He referred to a meeting of School Boards, the PUC and Council as the best bet in Je- ciding what the town needed to annex. He suggested that the squaring off of the 'northwest corner from Cochrane street to OMB To Furnish Annexation Data A resolution of the Special Annexation Committee sparked the lengthy general debate on the controversial "hows", "whens" and "whats'"' of annex: ation, during the Whitby Town Council meeting Monday, It reads. as follows: 'The Special Committee will be pleased to receive at its next meeting some description of detail of the organization of sub-committees, whos¢ purpose will be to gather information regarding the anticipated needs of all public services of the two municipalities." ' This measure, Mayor War: ren Mowatt explained, would "assist the Council in present- nexation, Until we know what the needs of the two commu- increase over last year, In- crease in industrial assessment was nil. A copy of the report was sent to each committee, DOG CONTROL The Dog Control Officer im- pounded 24 dogs this month, and destroyed 20, His report indicated that there is a "want- ed' dog still at large, and tha! several stray animals had been given new homes, ICE HAZARD A letter was received from the Department of Municipal Affairs warning against the "hazards of structural defects and accumulation of snow and| ice on roofs of buildings and) structures used as places o| assembly," | GLECOFFS 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM Pardon us if we boast about our CHUCK ROAST because it's the MOST -- the most: of everything you like BEST--fork-tenderness, juicy-rich flavor, chunky meatiness and easy jendorse Mr, Brooks, lithe Town Line would "'fit in think his suggestion was a little} well economically", pointing out) nities would be, if joined, we |/premature. |that children from that area/are not in the position to make He referred to Mr. Goodwin's statement that . . . the town is going to press us for an early carving. Our CHUCK ROAST is all chuck -- } COMMITTEE PAID | never any neck meat -- expertly cut from Members of the Committee of| SPECIALS solution to the annexation pro- posal, and our. course should not be to appease. them, but in- stead to examine our relation- ship and final solution for all problems." "The Town Council has. been more than fair to the surround- ing area," Mr, Quantrill empha- sized The Reeve asked Council per- mission to seek out the- feeling of the Ontario Municipal Board, which is mediating the Town- Township talks, and to find out "just what they had in mind as regarding eventual boundaries." He referred to the Council de- cision of Nov. 29, 1963, of sup- tario Steel Plant, which located just outside the Town boundar- ies in the Township. "This .was all very well, to supply this water (at a profit of $60,000 over five years) but if a here in Town we would have to put out a large capital expendi- ture to service it -- it would mean new waterlines." NOW OR NEVER? Deputy-Reeve George Brooks: "Either we make up our minds and show strong conviction in our decision, or we might as well drop the whole thing." "The idea of annexing to the four corners of the township is ridiculous. I can't see that we are ever going to get it. It's not the policy of the board. "eorridor'", let's forget it, Coun- ell must sit down with the Com- mittee and decide just how far "we are prepared to go." Mayor Warren Mowat to too es similar sentiments a agg a 7 "Or white" approach: "The present meetings with the Township and) the Municipal Board were pro-| posed to bring out ali the facts ef the situation and facilitate a decision. "|. we are not now in a po- "lt we do not start i ex- plying water to the Lake On-) Alley Court, Tuesday, Committee! Crown Attorney Bruce|poc McEwen, Affleck told Magistrate Harry) W. Jermyn that Carter, an €Mm-\of a possible $1,573,000 by the year-end, This was 93.4 percent of the tax roll, a decrease of |seven percent over the previous The Crown requested that/year, About $104,000 is still out- way. I want more information.| Tax Penalty lerrant taxpayers, there will be] lalty on your tax arrears this year. | Whitby's newly-installed Town Fathers vetoed a written sug: \gestion from Tax-Collector F.N,) i**Doc' ifor tardy taxes increased be one percent per month. Tommy Edwards, Bill David-jraport mentioned Oshawa Whit- major industry were to locate). n. George Brooks and Eviby recorded vote. 0 "The approach is wrong ,| said Councillor Edwards, "We should look for methods other! "I want to know just how| than penalties to insure more payment." } |prompt tax |' "We have already increasedjaffect commercial and indus- | demanding anjtrial establishments." the penalty by overall eight percent on ar- rears," added Reeve Quantrill.| "That's enough for now." | Mayor Warren Mowat and Firm's Employee | Guilty Of Theft Donald William Carter, 18, 323 Rouge Highland drive, Pick- ering, pleaded guilty to a $100.55 theft from Rouge Hills in Whitby Ma, ite' ployee of the bowling alley, had stolen a cash box from the firm, Dec, 16. | wling 1963 Siwas drawn for Council, perusal Monday night by Tax-Oollector "We have a hew Council, and|were now attending publicja decision," a new annexation Committee|schools in Whitby. at the same) The resolution, he said, would which will have to feel their|school tax as paid within the/detail the requirements of all Town proper. « Increase Nixed By Council Vote Breathe a little easier, you Councillors Bevan and Inkpen sized the mayor. | recorded positive votes on an Ino increase in percentage pen-|amendment to pursue the prob-| lem. "The penalty would still be an incentive to pay taxes on time, His Worship commented. Councillor Inkpen, commen * McEwen that the penaltyjing on the suggestion in Mr. for lfrom 0.5 percent per month to/more information on the matter:/SCHOOL SPENDING McEwen's. report, asked "Other municipalities (th Township and Pickerin to the one-percent-per-mont penalty) may much different from ours, many resident-owners will su fer or benefit, and how it wi Tax Picture Outlined To New Council The ove tax in Hikes ee ae have problems) Finance Committee, 'ture for = Whitby] 5 Adjustment will be awarded the same wages as the Plan-/ |municipal functions involved in/Ming Board for their work i: annexation, including schools|1963. Their request, and other public facilities, Data/that five meeting: regarding these functions would/held by the committee during] ibe compiled under headings the year, was unanimously ap-| submitted by the municipa!|Proved by Council. board, aes we oe "Tt would secure council the jnecessary outside persons to) jmake available -to us the in| \formation we need," empha- Oshawa Man Guilty Of After general debate on the) ul ty question, it was decided to fur-| ther discuss the resolution at the next meeting, when Mr.| Seven Counts |Pearson, Secretary of thea Spe- | jcial Annexation Committee, wil') BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Aj outline the project to council) 30-year-old Oshawa man whose) members. jcriminal record goes back tol \1950, was remanded in custody | ntil Jan. i \. |_A letter received from Whitby |Mieted or Pacd estou a sen jFublic Schools estimated the| manville Tuesday, | }1968 requirements for the Pub-| paward Johnston t- e g & alias) Quantrill polled negatives in a/Township as present adherents|lic School Board at $125,000.)Robert Reed, Adelaide avenue h/The report was filed with the! west, pleaded guilty to three | | charges SIDEWALKS, NO! t.| Leslie McFarlane, a King) Possession of stolen goods and a jstreet resident, petitioned the/Charge of jumping bail. | leity in protest against the De-| Johnston, evidence showed, | |partment of Engineering's re-/had broken into Maple Grove _|vised plans fer construction of/school last February and stolen la safety sidewalk in front of his/& record player. A few days} lresidence, on the east side of|later he had also broken into a} iKing street, extending fro m/jschool in Zion, and had stolen| Trent street south, He com-ja record player, radio and a |plained that such construction|floor polisher, | would destroy the evergreens|, In March of 1963, he had ac-| on his property. jcompanied his aunt to Quebec) His. letter and petition, which|to attend a funeral and had bemoaned the possible. reduc-|Stolen a watch and ring from tion of Whitbyt o "a concrete/the place he was staying. The) desolate conformity" was for My of both articles was over 0) t- 4 j panded to the Streets. Commi Hie web deuiiad ie anh & and charged with. of UILDING PERMITS : . He appear A total of 200 Building Per/in court on Marth 12 but failed issued in Whitby'to do so, 1 mits were | at the value ©} Johnston said he "'had been during 1963, He had collected $1,469,000 out/go 793.935. 'The list of Buildihg|jiying in the United States ever sition to make a decision, but/Carter be remanded in custody|standing. should be in June when-the in- formation' is all compiled. This system of negotiations is an un- tried one. This is the first time it has been used." for one week pending a pre-| sentence report. Mr. Affleck) believed pertinent information to the case was not available at the time of conviction, | Arrears from 1962 .were col- lected, although 20.5 percent of) those are unpaid, a balance of $24,284 from total arrears of/fiieq with the Finaiice Commit- $118,625, tee. The 79.5 percent collection fig- " : lure was attributed by Mr. Mc-| ASSESSMENT UP Permits indicated that while/since I had escaped", 169 residential permits were! +7 would like to go back there issued, and 51 commercial, onlYlafter all this is over. That is| five industrial organizations) why I gave myself up to the began construction, | police." The report, stating that -- residential building permits had} been issued in December, with Atom League | Church Hockey a total value of $18,500, « slow-aged top grade steer beef and trimmed of excess bone and fat before weighing and pric- ing. For a perfectly wonderful pot roast -- make it with one of GLECOFF'S PER- FECT CHUCK ROASTS... . on SPECIAL SALE this week. Chuck Blade Roasts Blade Bone lb. 55< CHICKENS wb. 39x Fresh Shoulder of Lamb "*"" "** ,,, 29° Fresh Shoulder Lamb Chops », 49° Stewing Lamb 2 ws. 29° Fresh Smoked Wieners 3 ».. 1.00 J LUCAS Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 4. 49° Dempstier's Fresh Bread 2 scoves 39° Dempster's FresheApple Pies ""* ""... 45° Cigarettes" 7% cane 3.08, Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup 4 "sy 49° Soft Rite Toilet Tissue ™"""* 2,1, 25° | 45¢ 29° | nes. 380 tor 19° 4c 95¢ FOR THURS,, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 9, 10 and 11th OPEN TO 10 P.M. DAILY PORK SHOULDERS "*, 39° PORK SHOULDERS __,, 43° PORK SPARE RIBS ,,, ,, 49° PORK HOCKS "" 4.. 1.00 CHICKEN BACKS 3.. 19° choice Roasting or Frying 3 to 4 bb. Average CHRISTIE'S SALTED OR PLAIN SODA CRACKERS 1-LB.. PKGS, 30: 3 «1.00 Reg. 40¢ Each ONTARIO POTATOES 25,... 67° SUNKIST ORANGES ** ,., 39¢ FRESH LETTUCE **"*2,...,35° eS HOLIDAY MARGARINE 4 ,, 89° CHOICE WASHED TRIMMED CARROTS large 5 Ib. bags ' Oxvdol Cash in your coupons now! Pard Dog Food Gay Detergent ** °* Chef's Waxed Paper Lerge Pkg. Special p Bae ne tins Residential and farming inter-) ests provide most of the tax- jJable assessment in Whitby. Aj MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE Ewen to the 1963 Council bylaw increasing penalties from six to 'eight percent on arrears. In 1962 Six games took place last Sat- urday at the North Oshawa, Arena, when all 12 teams met | FREE DELIVERY WE CASH PENSION & PAY CHEQUES Ottenbrites Down Shell | only 75 percent was collected. He referred to the 93.4 per- jeent collection figure: Cherry Paces Sunoco By DON TEBBLE | Ottenbrite's Men's Wear equeezed out a close 11-10 win over Fieming's Shell Sunday afternoon in Whitby Arena. In the second game of the twin bill Arena Sunoco wa!'oped Durno's Garage 13-3. Ottenbrite's started strongly as they held a 2-0 lead after the first 20 minutes of play | Gord Platt and Jack Townsor. got the Ottenbrite's goals. Shell came out strongly in the second period as they scored Impaired Driver Receives Court Understanding A Brampton school teacher appeared in Whitby Mazgis- trate's Court Tuesday and re- ceived a fine of $100 and costs after he was convicted of im- paired driving Rowlagd Thomas Charles Bul. lock, 25, 66 Isabella street, Brampton, pleaded guilty to the charge of impaired driving on the Base Line road Dec. 15 but, requested the court to recom- mend he be granted a restricted gm to allow him to travel four miles to ang from "In most cases of a conviction én charges of impaired or drunk driving the Minister of Trans- pert sees fit to suspend the guilty party's licence, the court was informed, Bullock's counse! asked Mag- istrate Harry W. Jermyn if he Would recommend in his repor: te the Department that Bullock be granted a restricted licence He said the teacher lived four miles from his school and pr) bus connections made it almost) impossible for him to commute other than by car. Magistrate Jermyn granted the convicted man's request and said he would recommend Ru! jthree unanswered goals before) the six-minute mark of the \period, Ottenbrite's came back with!0.5 percent to one percent per! (tot jsix raore of their own and held/month, as in Ajax, Oshawa and and Pickering Town-jestimated at $21,806,700, the Shell team to only one more marker during the period. Lloyd _ Seymour with jgoals, Doug McLean, Gord Platt} and Gwynne Barnes with single} counters put Ottenbrite's back| into the lead, | Bob Fawcett with two, Mac! Rowland and Bill Landmark} with singles kept the Shell club within striking distance. In the third period, Shell had all the play for the first three 'Toronto man who denied shoot-|the shots fired, I don't know! shut-out for Harmony). quarters of the period, as they|ing holes in the roof of a barn|who fired them but it wasn't outscored Ottenbrite's six goals! was given until Jan. 28 to pro-| me." to two and tied up the gam: Then, with less than three minutes in the game Gwyanictreet, had appeared in Bow-/ four Barnes scored for Ottenbrite's giving them the win. the other two Ottenbrite's goa's of the period. |Lundmark with two and Jim Cherry with one goal were re- 'sponsible for the second Snell comeback of the game. Arena Sunoco scored at the 13.50 mark of the first period) and were never headed as they built up an 8-0 lead at the end of two periods of play. With this win they moved into second place in the league standings. Durno's played a very lack- lustre game as they couldn': get untracked. Bob Cherry with three, Herb and John Tran with two each fand Gord Luke with a single gave Arena'Sunoco their large lead. j In the third period, Jack Ger mond with two goals ang Mike Gray with a single tried in vain to gat Durno's back into the game. Lynn Middleton matched Durno's output of three goals while Bob Cherry and Jim three} ~ "It is the lowest in my. 1 years as a Tax-Collector, an this reduction may be attribu ed to increased assessment on} vacant property." He suggested. that Whitby ships, penalties) ' on arrears be increased from|ture and industry, Ragone recelyed from. | Shel Shrist Church, Harmony and acapser iy CCE Ones indi-| Northminster all chalked uy jeated the taxable assessment! Hutouts I gjin the town of Whitby in 1964) : : jis divided as follows: residen-) The games are played amid) a lot of excitement and are be-| t.(tial and farming, 65 per cent]? i (total, $14,201,695); professional|ing well-supported by specta-| and commercial, 18 per cent/tors and parents. $383,175) and manufac-| Anyone seeking information) 17 per cenijabout the League, should con-/ al, $368,393). jtact either John MacLean, St./ »ac)Paul's Presbyterian Church, or tal ta sSessme a . Totel tauebie, aseeaee © SjJim Hardie, Knox Presbyteriar| show' Church ji ,000 0 cent} . on Aldara at i -| Results were as follows: (total, Court Tells BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- duce the men who did it, Lorenzo manville Magistrate's Cou 'charged with shooting holes in Bob Mowfatt scored twice forthe roof of a barn belonging to Beverly Jaynes. Mr, Jaynes, whose barn is on Mac Rowland with three, BE) pot 14, said "I saw five men approaching my barn and then were all) the next! ithing I knew they were shooting they stopped. They carrying rifles and at the pigeons on the roof"'. "T called to my son William land we went over to the barn. There were holes in the alumi- hum roof. "We saw the men all walking Produce Barn Shooters (oe Se." agliardo, Markham) Vagliardo to produce the other)M&"). | St. Marks 1 (K. Morden) and Southminster 1 (B. Reid). | Christ Church 6 (F, Bathe 3, c.| | Osborne 1) and Knox 0 (B,) |Houghton got the shut-out for| Christ Church. | Harmony 4 (P. Falaise 2 | Metro Man | 'Claire Bright, S. Speirs) and! Alrailway tracks when we heard Simcoe St. @ (P, Morris got th | | i St. Paul's 3 (J. Stainton, 1 | iDwyer, R. Dingman) and St Magistrate Baxter then told Peter's 2 (J. Glenn, J. Huff) King St. 3 (C.-Chase. Jeff] . {Stapleton 2) and St. Luke's 1 (C. MacLeod). | Northminster 6 (B. Paul 2, |R. May 2, K. Smith 2) and) Albert St. 0 (D. Alexander got the shut-out for Northminster. | men in court by Jan, 28. Court Fines rt VISITING NURSES | . Bowmanville M $15 'TORONTO (CP) -- The St. an Elizabeth Visiting Nurses 'abel BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A/more than 15,500 visits to pa- 69-year-old laborer was Tues-|tients during the first six months day, found gui!ty of permitting of this year of 1963. A total of drunkenness and fined $15 anq/1-098 new patients were added costs or five days in jail. during the period. Constable T. Davis of the Bow-) CONCENTRIC LAYERS manville Police Department! testified that he had been sum- moned to the home of Claude! Oliver and found the accused! Claude Oliver, his nephew Clar- ence Oliver and his wife Stella | all in a state of intoxication. "When I tried to get Stella to} dress and come to the police! station, she cursed and wouldn't! get dressed i "I carried her down to the cruiser bodily sed charged hor towards a car and we went over to talk to them about the dam- ages. "When we got there we were given abuse in broken English and none of them would give: any identification. "I copied down the licence number of the car and it be- longed to Vagliardo." Vagliardo, when he was in the witness stand, denied that he was one of the men who was shooting at the barn. The earth is believed to con- sist of an average 20-mile-thick outer layer, an 1,800-mile-thick mass of dense rock and the mysterious core. FALSE TEETH That Loosen j Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have real their plate dropped, slij or wob- | dled at just the wrong ie. Do not "When I saw the no trespas ing signs I calied to one of m friend jock be allowed only to drive Everett tallied singles to add to|better get off this land te and from school. ithe Sunoco lead. i "We were standing beside the and told him we had live in fear of this happening to you. | Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on | your plates. Hold false teeth more with being a found in," Charges of being a found in S- v firmiy, so they feel more comfort- abie. Does not sour. Checks "plate | odor breath". Get FASTEETH at | @rug counters everywhere. against Stella and Clarence were remanded without plea until Jan, 28, ' FARMHOUSE FROZEN SPECIAL Macaroni & Cheese Dish 2n- 49° 8-ox. Birds Eye COD FISH STICKS 2 $,;; 65¢ Birds Eye FROZEN PEAS am 19% Quaker State TY DINNERS coh 95° VO05 CREME RINSE we aye HOCKEY STICKS 20% OFF Special Gigantic Sale In Our Clothing and Ready-to-Wear Dept. Dept. 20% to 50% Reductions this week MEN'S SOCKS ow pu Oe Men's LONG UNDERWEAR Reduced 25% CHILDREN'S Dresses, Skirts, Crinolines, Slims etc. T Shirts, Cotton Knits, Suits & Jumpers Pyjamas, Nighties, eic. Boys' Shirts, Slax, Winter Underwear, ec. . ene Reg. Sle for 45c ete 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM nae ke hs S Pint eR Ye"