Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Jun 1964, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-'WHITB ' 9) ~ the occasion of Manager: John Gault Y And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West 4 ! Pt Harbor Light Toronto Meet Tel. 668-3703 High-Rise Apartments. Send | Council To Planning Board After two months of discus-; sion Whitby Town Council is still, over undecided as to- whether it "We have been consulting this matter for two months," protested Mayor War- { Salvation Army Women's Home League attended the Harbor Light meeting on Wed- nesday in Toronto. Sixteen Whitby members at- tended. A quartet composed of} Mrs. Ruth Earl, Mrs. Lillian} Kirk, Mrs. Captain Edward) Reed and Mrs. Alice Carr sang.| A poem was read by Mrs. | Earl and Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Ewen} SA League At_|Teenagers' Idol Coming To Bobby Curtola, Canada's an-) swer to Pau! Anka, will rock 'n roll into Whitby Friday night and take over the local teen-| ager at the Arena. The 19-year-old Port Arthur product skyrocketed into the re- cording field some three years ago, thanks to recording execu-) tives Basil and Dyer Hurdon of the Lakehead city. He got his big break on Ted Curl'« "High Time' show on for the people of Whitby, not fjorjareas to make use of these|/MacDonald read the scripture. | OFTO, and then went on to belt oder tm "A number of people living" in \facilities. f | Part of the program was a} Councillor Tommy Edwards stanley demonstration. A1]) wants high-rise apartment. build-!ren Mowat. "We should make/small houses can see their lifle's)was in favor of high-rise build-| present toured the Harbor Light) ings on the fringe of the town|up our minds.' But to no avail.}savings going down the draita ifjings going up on the fringes of|building, Refreshments were or right in the downotwn area. | Deputy-Reeve George Brooks|an eight-storey building sudclen-|the town so that already over-| served. | The matter again came up for|was firmly against any high rise|ly went up right next door tojloaded downtown facilities such ie rd Pa as sewage would not be further pot luck supper will be held to!000 members. discussion at last night's meet-| ing. And after a lengthy de-\clashing with existing smaller} He suggested that high itise burdened. building apartments directly bate on it a final decision was|/bungalow type dwellings. deferred so the Council could) "This would be a betrayal Of/unused land, badly run-downjbetter" thought Councillor) Pe ; have more consultations with|the people of Whitby," he said.|areas in need of re-development|George Bevan. -- | Le 10n Ladies | "I contend it would be: foolish' g jto put these buildings on the; the town Planning Board, "This kind of development is WHITBY PERSONALS Approximately 15 members of; Mr. and Mrs. John Gaal, Hol- them." buildings should go up eithex on 'or in downtown areas as part; of a redevelopment project Councillor Bill Davidson caill- fringe," he asserted. | ed high-rise type buildings 'dhe makings of Whitby as a tovam." high-rise would be within easy walking distance and cultural He cited the case of Vancomyver where he said high-rise 'build- Whitby Women's Institute at-|jand, arrived Thursday in Mont-|ings had gone up close to cul- tended the special Women's In-|real on the Arcadia and were|tural and commercial centres.|scribed it as "very necessary" stitute meeting held at Brough-| met by their son and daughter- People, : am. Guest speaker was Dr. Nel-|in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kar! Gaal, from the suburbs into downiy»wn be developed son Tomlinson of Claremont. Dr. Tomlinson spoke of his three months trip abroad when he visited 12 different countries He also showed colored slides of the trip. Part of the recrea- tional program was a parade of hats made by members with materials or articles around the house. The winner was Mrs. Cooper and her hat was made of binder twine. Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs James Cronin is celebrating his fifth birthday today, June 16. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Douglas Thomson was was guest of her daughter and son-in-law on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rowntree of Scar- boro, the special occasion was Mrs. Rowntree's birthday. Mrs. Sadie McMaster. Port Perry, spent a day visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, 917 Green- wood erescent. Friends of Mrs. Marlene Weir, 210 Henry street are ex tending her their. best' wishes on her birthday celebrated today, June 16. Whitby Women's Institute is holding an executive meeting today, June 16 at the home of Mrs, Earl Ward, 105 Mary street west, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hargrave, 213 Dovedale drive celebrated) their 18th wedding anniversary, Monday, June 15. Their friends wish them every happiness Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holwell and family spent the weekend at Rice Lake at their cottage., Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mac-| Neill spent last weekend in De-| troit visiting relatives. They} were accompanied by Mrs, Lil-/again signed this time by 15) ian Crook of Dunbarton and worried residents of the Centre/ suits of Whitby Mrs. Mary Husenoff of Toronto. Bride-To-Be Feted At Showers A presentation was made to.' bride-to-be Miss Wanda Wilson, during a social evening at the Toronto home of Mrs. G. R Downey, aunt of the bride groom, Michae! Gray Many lovely gifts were re ceived at miscellaneous showers given by Miss Shirley Hill, maid of honor;. by Mrs. Frank Sulli van, Oshawa; and by Mrs Harry Welsh, a neighbor. The traditional Wilson family gathering was hosted by Mr and Mrs. James Howard, Osh awa, Guests surprised Miss Wilson with gifts of Corningware, at a tea given by Mrs. Elwood Speers, Whitby. Brooklin friends met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Stuart t Clear Spring drive. During their three months stay, Mr. and Mrs. Gaal will visit several places of interest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, 214 Dundas street east, spent the weekend in Peterborough. | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and family spent the weekend at Port Elgin and also visited the Bruce Museum in South Hampton. On their return home they stopped. to yisit Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nimigon, Lilse, On- tario. Mrs. Earl Dovedale drive, her birthday today, June 12. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Hargrave, 213 is celebrating Heffering, 428 Cochrane street had, as her weekend guests, her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Piche, their daughter and sister-in-law of Ottawa Mrs. James ... "They All Scream At IceCream'... The Good' Humor Ice Cream Vendor is in trouble again with the residents of Whitby. Two weeks ago the Town Council received a letter from the Chamber of Commerce pro- testing the vendor's activities which they called "'a danger to children". And at a further meeting of the council last night another protest petition was received street north area. What their exact "beef" was, however, was not made clear in the petition. The council decided that the Fire and Community Services Committee who were looking into the matter. It was further suggested that he said, COUNCIL BRIEE'S At the request of the Vphitby| branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Whitby Town Coun- cil has officially sanction td the week beginning October 12 as "VON Week." SAFETY SIDEWALK DE SIAND Whitby Public Schoo! Board is demanding safety sidewalks for every street in the town The demand was put before the town council last night for discussion. It was decided that the Streets Committee should look into the matter and, report back. CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, August 3, wif! once again be a Civic Holiday.. Town Council again gave official sanction to the holidaw. last night. POOL-SAFETY Those lucky owners of pri vate swimming pools :41'e going to have to ensure that they are safe from curious children. A bylaw approved by Corncil pro- vides that from now «mn all pri vate pools shall be sitrrounded | Same Name, | But Not Same | Road Offender | On Monday, April 27, the re | Traffic Court jappeared on this page | In the course of t4is writeup,| it was mentioned tht 'Shirley |Purko was fined $25. for failure |letter should be referred to the/t) produce a drive's licence". This was, in essenice, true. But there are two Shirley Purkos from this area. The *guilty party was Shirley Marie | Purko, for- School Board Demanding Universal, Safety Walks Next Thursday, June 18, a) close the present season. The 'fearer the centre, the; Cee . If put in a downtown area the} Will March In | apartment residents | | Port Perry Canadian commercial He de- both centres of Royal Legion had moved|that the centre core of the town! Ladies' Auxiliary held its busi- ness meeting Tuesday, June 9. Mrs. Vernon Moore presided) and installed a new member,) Mrs. Evelyn Hunter It was announced that a out three million-selling platters -- "Hitehhiker, Fortune Teller and Aladdin'. As well-known among Ameri- can teens as Canadian, he boasts a fan club of some 250,- He has recently been selected by the teenagers of Calgary and area to headline this Stampede. From there he will move to the west coast as fea- tured artist in the Pacifie Na- tional Exhibition. |parade would be held in Port} # Perry and for those wishing to go, there will be a bus leaving) the Legion Hall. For further in-| {formation please phone the) {Legion Hall. Thank-you cards were read from Mrs. Earl Ormiston who is holidaying in England, and by a fence with a padlockedjalso from Mrs. Lloyd Robert- entrance. Penalty for ignoring) son. this new bylaw shal! not ex A draw was held, won by ceed $300 Mrs. Margaret Dewsbury. Mrs. Arthur Stanlick reported on SO MUCH GARBAGE draw prizes for the Bazaar. | If sufficient: finance is avail-| Next meeting will be the last able, Council is considering the one of the present season and acquisition of a second garbage Will be held Tuesday, June 23 truck. "'The only way to keepin the form of a social in the this town clean is a twice-a-\charge of Mrs. Leonard Beck- week service," Councillor Tom- ley and committee my Edwards told the meeting The singing of the Queen last night brought the meeting to a Close. WAGNERIAN ARIA The longest aria in opera is runnhilde's immolation scene in Wagner's '"Gotterdammer- ung." LADDERS REPLACED With the safety of swimmers B n mind, Council is to finance the renewal of the rotting. safe- ty Jadders in the harbor. "They have been completely destroy- ed by ice," Councillor Bill Davidson told the meeting FAY MOSS Miss Fay Moss, daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. John Moss of 226 Cochrane street, received her BA from the University of Toronto at Graduation Exercises earlier this month, Miss Moss will attend the On- tario College of Education this summer, and plans to teach high school in Oshawa next fall SPECIAL ON | HELPING NATURE The dead Japanese Yew tree in front of the Town Hall is to be replaced at a cost of $50. YOUR SAVINGS | EARN 342% on regular savings accounts with full chequing privileges e TIRES 4% on special savings ($5,000.00 or more payable on demand VICTORIA and GREY TRUST OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel a letter should be sent to the\meriy and commoni'y-known as 308 Dundas St. W. first name on the petition ask- ing for more exact details of what they were worried about extend good wishes in the form of a kitchen and pantry shower Mrs, Arthur Howard, god- mother of the bride-elect, enter- tained at a bride's luncheon for the attendants, mothers and grandmothers. Co-workers took Miss Wilson to dinner and presented her with Corningware Many friends attended open house given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Jack Wilson At their home in Brooklin, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gray, entertained the bridal party and godparents| following the wedding rehearsal JANE SAMANSKI Miss Jane Anne Samanski, daughter of Ed Samanski, and the late Anne Samanski of 802 Byron street south, grad- uated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Peterborough, on Friday, June 12. Miss Saman- ski will take a position at the Oshawa General Hospital BROCK Evening S WHITBY he eye in any he {S$ } + Out YOu Last Complete Show Begins at 8:20 mmr JULIE CLAIRE = RICHARD eH i hows Start at 7 and 8:20 Wat AND SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION In Color "FORBIDDEN ISLAND", | Starring JON HALL ALSO -- COLORED CARTOON ed at the firs Fall meeting. | The Talent ions which is to, --jbe used towarsds the support of| | "Marie Moon'. 'éhe Purko by marriage, The second Shirley Purko is} jnow Mrs. Lucious;/ Johnson of| |Niagara Falls, Ontggrio. She has heen so for som? five years.| | Mrs. Johnson informed us jthis morning, that} the allega-| Pe ; tions involved in the charge} |were embarassing) to her. She asked for a retracfion, which of} course could not} be, because} |Shirley Purko (n42 Moon) was} jindeed convicted. | We hope that (Mrs. Johnson |will suffer no mors discomfiture jas a result of ou account, and jthat the implications of the sit- juation are now clear to her} friends and associates UC Senin Hear (Outline of Asia The final meeting for the sea-| son was held thy St, Mark's} United Church Women Unit No.| 2 Thursday afte gnoon in the par-| lors, opening with prayer by Mrs. John Breckenridge vs Following the reading of re ports a short 'business session was held at which time it was 1rentioned that the July and Au-} gust envelopes. would be collect-} was a |Wing Ki shovild be brought in| not later them the November | |meeting | Twelve menmbers responded to} the roll call byy quoting a verse of scripture. Afterwards Mrs.| Jar>s Plaskiit took charge of| the Devotionaj} reading passages 'rom Matthew and Revelations Her theme was "The King is] Coming! How will He find us if} He comes suddenly, ready or unprepared? * | Mrs, J. Hare gave an outline} of a chaptiir from the study| book on "Aséji"' relating to "Re ligion, Fai¥x and Nationhood"'.| At the pritsent time Hinduism} and Buddhisjm have a new lease jon life and. these religions make a Vital congribution to the life of the natin. A short discus sion follow ¢d, after which Mrs D. Yeo arid Mrs. J. Brecken iridge serv ed refreshments. i when you pick up your phone-- With just one line, you do. That's why smart businesses use extra lines to make sure that their telephone' door is always open--instead of turning customers and prospects away with a busy signal, Just one missed call going to'your competitor could give you enough business to pay for your extra line for a year! Make sure you get that call--with enough tines for all the business you can handle! AND THERE'S MORE Bell's complete commu munications are vital HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT NLY.. 7 cus: e BRAKES Phone 728-9432 or 668-3356 ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE 2 Locations to Serve You WHITBY 401 Dundas St. East do you shut the door on everybody else? WHERE THE PHONE CAME FROM; nications services for business include equipment to transmit typing and handwriting, pictures, drawings and maps, business machine data of every kind, telemetry--and, of course, complete telephone, radio and intercom services for every business purpose. Better com- for better business--and extra tines are just one way in which Bell can help you improve your business through better communications! COMMUNICATIONS 1S OUR BUSINESS year's heed arrangements can be made, \ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 16, 1964 5 LEAVE MONGOLIA --_| made by it and the Chinese gov. Under a 1054 TOKYO (AP) -- The New/ernment." \China News Agency reports\4P '0 12,000 Chinese had own |3,500 Communist Chinese tech- reported working in Mongolian inicians and laborers left for|\%velopment projects until Mon- Plaza, he drew 4000 scream-|, "at th of the|€°ia's support of Moscow in the ing kids, and had to be rescued Menaelian poll cay ph ac-|Soviet-Chinese ideological con: |by_ police. cording to the arrangements|flict provoked the Chinese. 66] saved enough with my | on even a seasoned veteran, has eee eet | to buy the model I wanted 99 ly good marks. In his last appearance at the opening of Toronto's Yorkdale) A Royal Bank termPlanloan puts buying 'Students May. Write Matric power in your pocket--lets you shop ptan Ay ont best deat And remember: the dollars you save on financing let you buy Behind Bars more car for the same money, NORTH BAY (CP) -- Provid- three high school students, Mer- jence Trureau, 20, Vall Recollet, \19, and George Roy, 17, will! write their final examinations in jail. | The three appeared in court) |Monday on charges of attempted robbery with violence. Along! re a 15-year-old juvenile, they| |were arrested after the beating of Allan Morris, 35, of North Bay, Saturday night. | Magistrate Norman Nadeau said every effort will be made, to permit the three Manitoulin Island youths, who attend school! here, to write their examina- |tions. Finance in advanceat ROYAL BANK q7zz: NEW FROM MONSANTO! IM A i; x " WT GET POSITIVE PROTECTION PLUS "SEA-GOING" BEAUTY WITH e PERMON PROTECTION PROVIDES MAXIMUM. RE- SISTANCE to wear, sun, sand and salt water, acids, fumes, solvents, oils and extremes of weather, PERMON gives you nine bright colours and 'clear' to choose from. Harmonizes with all wood and metal trim. Its superior mar- resistance and spot-resistance make it a natural finish for all hard wear areas around the home too. Perfect for bar tops, play- room floors, porches, bannisters and all those places where dur- ability is needed, Available wher- ever painting and marine supplies are sold. Only Permon, the 2-component urethane finish developed by Monsanto, delivers such long- lasting durability--plus the high gloss beauty normally found only in baked coatings. ¢ FLOAT YOUR BOAT FOUR HOURS AFTER PAINTING THE HULL. Drying time is that fast with Permon. Water actually speeds the drying process. ® LONG-LASTING BRIGHT- NESS. With Permon all wood and fiberglass surfaces take on a hard bright gloss that adds beauty and speed--a long-life finish that saves you time, money and effort on seasonal upkeep. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PEACOCK LUMBER CO., CANADIAN PITTSBURG INDUSTRIES LTD., 328 Ritson Rd. Simcoe St. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD., Oshawa Shopping Pleze PATTES PAINT & WALLPAPER LIMITED, Simcoe St. N. Free Information Booklet and colour guide available on request, MONSANTO CANADA LIMITED fis P.O, Box 900, Montreal Courtice OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. aioe ee

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy