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HITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 Manager: John Gault Whitby Curling Club, Ladies' Section, were hostesses Wed- nesday, Feb. 26 for their an- nual Seven Year Fity Bons- piel. Top honors fell to the ig Scarboro Rink skipped by Mrs. Ruth Rutherford, The ladies from Scarboro will take the trophy presented bv the Molson Brewing Company "FILLY BONSPIEL WINNERS home with them for the sec- ond time. Left to right: Bud' Henderson Molson's area rep- resentative, Mrs. Ruth Ruther- # |Girls"'. 'Trust Fund and the Councils of! ford, Mrs. Ann Severs, Mrs. Dot Bulmer, and Mrs. Marion Desson, Oshawa Times Photo Tobacco Men To Meet Ajax Man Victim Of Hit-And-Run On Auction Reopening TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- The Ontario Flue - Cured To- bacco Growers Marketing Board ig to meet Wednesday :to decide when tobacco auctions at Till- sonburg, Aylmer and Delhi will reopen. George Demeyere, board chairman, said Saturday that preliminary meetings will be held today and Tuesday be- tween board members, buyers) and government officials in an effort to come to terms in the 10-day crisis. Tobacco growers forced clo- sure of the auction houses Feb. 28 to protest deteriorating mar- ket prices. Abut one third of Ontario's 1964 crop is still to be sold. The meetings may end the stalemate climaxed last week by a march of 200 angry growers on Queen's Park and a closed Imperial Leaf Tobacco Com-| pany of Canada Limited, the largest buyer of Ontario to- bacco, has , already laid off about 60 employees at its Ayl- mer plant. | George Crcsier of Delhi, who lis in charge of processing, said the plant will close Wednesday| and the remaining 100 employ-| ees would be laid off. | The growers, who marched on} |Toronto Friday, sought a return} jto a policy of establishing min-| imum market price levels. | ix of the demonstrators held a 95-minute talk with Agricul-| ture Minister Stewart who an- nounced after the meeting that "I can't say we are any closer) to a solution." | A majority of Ontario's 4,500 growers have agreed to keep the auctions closed until the matter is~settled, meeting of the government's to- bacco advisory committee in) London. | The drawn-out dispute also re- sulted last week in tobacco! plant layoffs and a warning) from three major tobacco com-| 1,000 if auctions remain closed. CLOSES SHOPS Simcoe Leaf Company Lim- ited cised shops Friday and) laid off 350 employees. Canada Cleric Claims Fanny 'A Moral Book' NEW YORK (CP) - A Cana- dian - born minister defended from the pulpit Sunday the con- troversial novel Fanny Hill which tells of a 15-year-old girl paies that layoffs could reach|start." he said Henry Ash of Otterville, one) of the directors of the market-| ing board said he believes the auctions should be reopened as soon as possible, "Many farmers never sup- ported the closing from the) | "We must get rid of the 65,- |000,000 pounds of tobacco out in |the farmers' barns before the | Prince Albert Group To Aid Needy Family By MRS. LES BEACOCK PRINCE ALBERT -- The |GNS Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Pugh, President Mrs. Jas. Davidson welcomed al] and chaired the business, Members aecided on a design to be put ov the junior hockey sweaters. | An Ajax man was rushed tojarea), and head iacerations at| hospital early Saturday evening|/Oshawa General Hospital. after being struc' down by a hit-and-run driver just west of the Whitby Town Limits on Highway 2. Police believe that Manly Rob- ert Peattie, 41, of 60 Forest road, Ajax, wa. walking westbound along the highway on his way home from Whitby when the accident occurred. He was treated for a com- pound fracture to the femur (upper bone of leg warm weather spoils some of a¢,"" Value of the tobacco is about $32,000,000. John Tarr of Nixon, leader of the group that forced the auc- tions to close, gave a different | view. in thigh} | The mishap was investigated |by officer, of OPP Whitby, They jrevealed that no leads were javailable on the driver of the jon who apparently left the scene, Mrs, James Mackey, whose home faces the accident scene said yesterday that an unidenti- jand asked her to "'call the pol- jice, and an ambulance," She said that she had done so, the man again later, she did not see him. Mrs. Mackey was junable to afford any description of the man. The accident occurred shortly hefore 7 p.m., polic- said. There were no automobiles present on the scene when they |County added contributions. fied man ha come to her door) and that when she looked for 111 YEARS OLD Among Canadas Ist, Library Now Crowded The town of Whitby has enjoy-, "The Board is of the opinion And within the next decade, ed 111 years of service from its public library. - Among the first 15 in Can- ada, the Whitby Public Library was founded in 1852, shelved in the building which housed the 'Mechanics Institute' during the town's frontier days. Although the main function of the Institute is now unknown, records state it was used as-a public forum and a hall for conducting Methodist services. It also contained a "'well-stock- ed" library. One proof of the library's an- tiquity is the following quota- tion from Col. J. E.. Farewell's history of Ontario County, pub- lished in 1902: "Whitby has had a good public library for the last 65 years. It was carried on first by the Whitby Library Association, the Mechanics In- stitute, and under the Public Library Act." The site for the. present library. was purchased in 1911, with the aid of donations from the County of Ontario 'Old The Andrew Carnegie the Town of Whitby and Ontario) History points up controversy surrounding the voting of Town funds for the new library's, building and maintenance. The library's supporters won their point, -however, when the town consented to donate yearly funds to the institution. Ultimate aims of the new library were considered at that time, along with questions of finance. A motion passed by the Library Board at the time of the town commitment reads that the library should be, in a measure, a centre for social, literary and artistic life of the people, and that the building should be designed with a view to fulfilling social needs, and other than the mere housing of the library which, in a town somewhat burdened with debt, cannot otherwise be provided." The library now situated at Dundas street west and Byron street, a compact two stories wih a columned front entrance, was completed in 1914 Col. Farewell officiated. at its opening. Lyman T. Barclay was assigned the first chair- manship. A recent advance was the opening of the children's library in 1952, the library's Centen- nial year, in the room used at one time as an unofficial centre for community meetings In 1964 further change is in sight. Mrs. H. G. Bracey, Head Librarian. for the past 19 years, states: "The building is ii ex- cellent condition, having been well maintained over the years. "However, it is much too crowded and. small for the present population of the town. The Library Board has pre- now, and is hopeful of getting a grant irom the Centennial Fund, so thai we may go alicad with a new building. The Whitby Free Public Library today boasts the larg- est membership on record, with the largest selection of books and periodicals to date. Grama- phone records have been add- ed to library stocks. < as follows: ey Metro Jews Plan Anti-Hate March TORONTO (CP) -- Officials) of the Canadian Jewish Con-| gress said Sunday they plan a| mass demonstration here April 9 to protest the circulation of] NEAL'S BARBER SHOP 123 BROCK ST. NORTH "WHITBY'S FINEST" Four Expert Barbers Adults 1.25 --- Children .78 OPEN WEDNFSDAY ALL DAY Closed Mondey -- 668-9036 liminary architect's plans ready} £20: if Centennial plans jell, the Library Board may have a new building to house them in, Among those responsible f the maintenance and gro' of the library were Miss Minnie Strieton, librarian for 40 years, and Mrs. T. A. McGillvray, who voiced the idea that the library should be a "centie for social and cultural, as well as strictly literary activities " Librarians since 1911 include: Hugh Fraser; his daughter, Miss Hattie Fraser; Mrs. Gaine and Mrs, Bracey. Board chairman since 1911 include: Lyman T. Barclay, Dr. Horace Bascom, Joseph Mitch- ell, A. H. Allin, A. M. Ross, Robert Thompson, R. A. Hutch- inson, C. A. Bryans, J. H, Orm- iston, David Cuddy, QC, H. H. Goode, George Humphries and Councillor Bill Davidson. Now Many Weer FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETR, @ pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly.To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey porch ee or feeling. Checks lor" (denture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter Brooklin Lacrosse The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Brooklin Minor Lacrosse Club will bo held at the Brooklin Arena on Wednesday, March 11 at $ p.m. After an absence of Minor lacrosse for several years, the Brooklin club started activities last season with a nominal Pee Wee entry to the OMLA, while the main emphasis - wasonre- organization. This year it is anticipated, there will-be over 175 boys from Whitby Township participating in the club activities, House leagues for Novice, Pee Wee and Bantams are being planned, i Minor Rally tion will be most welcome at the annual meeting. It is an- ticipated that a large number of boys from the Gerard road area who would be interested should plan to attend this meeting. BUILDING ACTIVITY MONTREAL (CP) -- A hetty.. $2,000,000,000 will be spent thiss year on building activity in Que-' bec, says Jacques Raymond, re- tired president of the Montreal" Construction Association, Half" the amount will be spent Greater Montreal area. and OMLA entries for these three series will be made Brooklin also plans to enter Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget teams in the new Ontario County Minor Lacrosse Association as well as a Juvenile team in the Oshawa Juvenile-Junior league. Any persons in Whitby Town- ship interested in Minor La- crosse, who would like to help in the Brooklin Minor organ'za- HAVE A WILL THAT WILL WORK SEE YOUR LAWYER ABOUT YOUR WILL | | See Us About | Serving As Your |. One-Stop | DECORATING | SHOP @ Wallpoper and Murals | @ Custom Draperies @ Brocdioom and Rugs i} @ CLL. Paints and Varnishes @ Fle-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER } Decor Centre Ltd. | Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby centy been distributed in the area. | Officials said they chose April 9 for the demonstration because Warsaw 'ghetto uprising. IRRITA MAY Divune sie er sre made miserable by common urinary hate literature which has re-| it is the anniversary of the 1943 1 FIRST Al Commencing y & germ, erichia : aches, muscular pains oe euuntel tee ere " . caused by Kidney and Bladder ir ions, "We do not intend to see sales| were conducting their investi- resume until a system of min-|gation, and no tire-tracks on the St. Johns Ambulance D CLASS - TONIGHT Monday, March 9th -- 7:30 P.M. KING ST. SCHOOL -- R. HAWKINS Executor VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby ------e We'll Bring Your TV Back to Its Peak Performance Pronto! |] Getting zebra stripes, "snow"? Picture fading or shrinking? Whatever's wrong with your TV, we'll make RIGHT. Our |] our prices modest, . L. G. S. ELECTRONICS Blair Park Plaze--Whitby Servicing - Whitby, Ajex, Pick- ering, Brooklin, ewe end Surrounding Area. 5th Annual WHITBY LIONS 4 CLUB St. Patrick's Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 13th -- 1964 Dancing to ERNIE WHITE'S ORCHESTRA Club Bayvi Club Privileges Buffet lew Whitby 9:00 te 1:00 A.M. $3.50 per couple imum grade prices is in use. | try taking ani jnorth shoulder of the road. "We intend to keep them} Mrs. Mackey described the closed until some form of pro-|section of road as "'a bad place tection is offered to protect/for accidents, because of light- iprices. This is not an idlejing, increased speed limits, and threat. We mear, what we say."'a dip in the road." bath for a few d: ii 2 little OYB: ri All you do is take septic action, OYSTEX is also no relierer Sor Rheumatic \° ache, and musculs: OYSTEX from drugsist. Feel better 'tase S W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities PORT This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! { | | THIS WEEK'S HARLEY'S Serviee Centre FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ensed Mechanie ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 9, 1964 5 > in the* . os SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY WHITBY MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE, Sundey, March 15, third game of a best of five final series, Arena Sunoco vs Durno's Geroge. CURLING Wednesday, March 11, Annual Rotary Bonspiel? and 11 o.m. draws ot the Whitby Curling Club. A SKATING AT. WHITBY ARENA Wednesday, March 11, 8 to 10 p.m., adutls only. Friday, 'Mareh 13, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., Adults and children. Saturday, Merch 14, 2 te 4 p.m. Children under 14 only. LACROSSE The annual meeting ond the election of oficers of the Brooklin Minor Locrosse Club will be held in the Brooklin Arena on Wednesday, March 11 et 8 p.m. FIGURE SKATING Saturday, March 14, 10:30 @.m. te 12:30 p.m. Children's figure skating closses at the Whitby Arena. RIFLE CLUB The Whitby Rifle Club meets ot Colobrne Street Public School Wednesday nights et 7 p.m. Ladies et 7:30, new mem- bers welcome, lured into prostitution. He said You don't have te play a sport to be © good sport 110 Dundes St, £., Whitby 668-3410 Lic Majer and Minor Repeirs Rambler, Troiler, Seles and Rentals FINA CENTRE MERCHANDISE 668-8211 1101 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments «+ . of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby nny Hill is a moral book. |We have at last a very nice ered William Glenesk, 37-|picture of the group (the club); year-old native of Toronto, told|to be sent to our chosen Korean) an overflow congregation _at| boy, Spencer Memorial Presbyterian A sum of money was voted tc! Church in Brooklyn where he is|assist a needy family in Port! pastor that "man cannot er lt between right and wrong with- PERSONALS ela knowledge of them Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacovk en- Glenesk said that the girl in peak SM reg nage the aye saan hot out for] eeresy evening, Outside kicks . .. she was out for love." Devitt gi tilend oa. a> bad He quoted | several | passages! Mrs, Geo. Shelding, Blackstock. . ; : | Mr. and Mrs F. Gibson, illustrated this point. sc aid Use T. Peres, Me. and "I say that if the act of sex ; Mrs. Ed. Oyler, Mr. and Mrs is wrong, then let the censors of Weedon and Mr G. Ferris are the nation start cleaning up etna every bedroom . . . let the cen- Sunning in Florida sors of the church begin with} Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobsoa| the Bible . . . the propets didn't| were recent dinner guests of; beat around the bush in describ- Mr. and Mrs. C, Neunham ing sex, so what are we afraid) Mr. and Mrs, L. Beacock, in of." company with Mr. and Mrs The minister said he has been|B. Wanamaker, Seagram, spent "flooded with about 25 protestian enjoyable evening with Mr. letters a day since I spoke out/and Mrs. L. Devitt, Oshawa, in defence of the book . . . and recently. | believe me they contained vile} Mrs. Ida Banks, Oshawa, vis- language not found anywhere in;ited Mrs. E. McKerihan on a Fanny Hill. recent Tuesday, 5 BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 & 8:25 WHITBY Last Complete Show At 8:25 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents x CAROL REED Prooucnon LAURENCE HARVEY- LEE REMICK- ALAN BATES 4 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCY¥ ST. S. OIA 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For Home Delivery of -- Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 Port Whitby Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires and Accessories @ Free Pick-up ond Delivery Cor. tA bo gel end THE KEY - TO EXTRA CASH HOOKER & SONS LTD. YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND' USED CARS No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR _. GEORGE'S 'FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'mountain climbers don't need one 6 Also -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION Nnost people do: a bedroom extension! "She'll Have To Go" Sterring Bob Monkhouse -- Alfred Merks -- Hettie Jacques BROCK ST. S. PHONE ' 668-3471 ry Save worry and hurry: call us for yours today! BELL BROOKLIN 655-4811 oe "am