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MEMBERS ENJOY CURLING CLUB OPENING The new addition to the Whitby Curling Club was offi- cially opened Saturday by John Anderson, former sheriff of Ontario County. A large z number of' distinguished guests attended the event from Oshawa, Whitby, and surrounding district. Among those present were, from left: 1) » Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Webster, Mr, and Mrs. G. G, Curley, and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Council Buys New Truck WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby's town fathers voted. Monday night to purchase a new gar- bage truck to replace the 1954 model that has been a familiar sight on town streets. The new truck will be a 1965 International with a 20 cubic yard packer body, costing $14,- 882.05. Allowance on the old truck is $1,190. | Of the amount ~ payable, $8,632.05 will be charged to re- serve, and the remaining $5,000 will be charged to the sanitary budget. : The personnel committee of council was given the power to advertise for men to fill several new positions on the town pay- roll. Applications for the post of assessor will be"invited with a galary of $4,200 per year offer- "rhe egmmittee will also be seeking someone who will as- sume the duties of welfare offi- cer for $4,400 per year. At a recent meeting attended by members of the Whitby Town council, and the county prop- erty committee of the county council, the fate of the old County Court House on Centre street south was discussed. Mayor Warren. Mowat stated the Town of Whitby would pre- fer to buy the old building and not lease it for 99 years as offered by the county. He added the town would also be interested in an option to buy the new registry building oper- ated by the county beside the old building. George Brooks said he had been instructed by both the County and the City of Oshawa to lease, and not sell the build- ing. WHITBY PERSONALS The Whitby Garden Club isjof Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thorn- holding its Christmas meeting/dyke, Dunlop street west. Dec. 10 in the auditorium of King Street School. Mrs. Joan ' John McLeod of Nautilus Hobby and/i ii, birthday Dec. 7. For the occasion he invited friends to share his birthday cake. Gift Shop, West Hill, will dem- onstrate and give details of candle-making and some other hobbies and gift ideas. Refresh- ments will be served by MrS.\jey, 304 Powell road, Oshawa, Kenneth, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie, celebrated his Mr. and Mrs; Norman Brad- Council Against Park At Cobourg BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A resolution opposing money be-| ing spent on a park in Cobourg will be sent to United Counties Council by the Bowmanville Council, it was decided at Tues- day night's meeting. Councillor Glen Hughes made the motion that the town send a strongly worded protest oppos- ing the spending of $52,000 on a} park project in Cobourg. The project will come under the County Council as the park will be gituatel on land owned by the Council. A motion recommending that the Dog Control Committee study the possibility of changing the Dog Control Bylaw to make it compulsory for a person buy- ing a dog licence to produce a certificate' showing proof that the dog has been treated for rabies, was approved by coun- cil. The motion was made by Councillor Ken Hooper and seconded by Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens. SEEK UNIFIED SYSTEM LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Middle- sex County Council has decided to investigate the cost of a sin- gle county-wide assessment sys- tem. Lincoln, Prince Edward, Renfrew and Waterloo counties already have such systems, and Kent and Bruce counties -are making. the change. Provincial assessment supervisor Morris) Jelly of London said Middlesex would qualify for increased fi- Tea Dance' Marks End Of Exams By JUDY TUSHINGHAM, JOAN HAY and JANE RODDIS Christmas examinations con- cluded on Friday, Nov. 27, at Henry Street High School, Whitby, resulting in exhaustion and frustration. Nevertheless, gleeful student celebrations -- untimely perhaps--began eariy. A tea dance, from 4 to 5.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, per- mitted pleasure and relaxation to reign. Music, dancing, laugh- ter, and activity testified to the success of the dance and hope- fully foreshadowed a some- times fearful "Monday morning after." However, with excite- ment rising at the return of examination papers, it can be seen that many more dances will be neeled to relieve all the frustrations of the student body striken with a serious case of "examinationitis," On Dec. 18 Henry will proud- ly host its Christmas dance. The gym will be decorated by a hearty crew of seniors who have volunteered in true Christ- mas spirit. Boys! Muster your courage; your favorite girl*is only an invitation away! Girls! Wear your charm prominently; your invitation is only a smile away! On Dec. 21, the last day of school before the Christmas holi- days, Henry will hold our an- nual Christmas Assembly. We are looking for the great talent of Henry to shine through the shyness at this Assembly. As always, we know this assembly will highlight the first term, catching the hearts of students and staff. At a "'Hi-Lite'" meeting, the yearbook staff considered a new element to fascinate its readers. This is the addition of a mascot (for Henry's students) to guide the reader through the book, offering his opinions--desired or not. To hear .more about him, follow these reports, and watch for the forthcoming "Hi- Lite'? campaigns. Town Aiding 136 People BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A total of 136 people were welfare during the month of November in the Town of Bowmanville, R. J. Welsh, on 'allow them jand THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 8, 1964 Council Aids Minor Hockey WHITBY (Staff) -- A bylaw to aid athletic sports, passed by Whitby Town Council Mon- day night, authorized grants of $1,000 to the Whitby Minor Hockey Association, and $500 to the Whitby Figure Skating Club. The grants made by the town fathers are intended to help two of the town's largest athletic organizations carry on operation in the winter season. Boxing Day, Dec. 26, was de- clared a civic holiday in the town of Whitby at the Monday meeting of Town Council. Coun- cil passed a bylaw authorizing Mayor Warren Mowat to de- clare the day a civic holiday, Council passed a motion that town streets be checked to in- sure adequate street lighting. Councillor Tom Edwards told council that in the past, several children have been molested by "foul people." Councillor Edwards stated he felt there was a need of lighting on many town streets that "are almost totally dark." Town Plan Inaccurate BOWMANVILLE | (Staff) Bowmanville's plan of the town is incomplete and inaccurate. Jack Brough, registrar of deeds for the County of Dur- ham, told the board of works committee at its last meeting that the plan of the town was done in 1869, and was incom- plete and inaccurate and sug- gested a new plan be surveyed. The board has instructed the clerk, to investigate the avail- able grants and subsidies appli- cable to a re-survey and new planning program. The first Aid courses now being run by the Emergency Measures Organization in the town of Bowmanville are filled to capacity. : Gordon V. Wright, Co-ordina- tor for the EMO, said the reason for this is due to the organization on the Parking Banned On Brock North A bylaw prohibiting parking on the east side of Brock street north to Rossland road was passed by Whitby Town Council, Monday night. The bylaw will come into effect after the Department of| Highways have given _its| approval and signs prohibiting) parking have been erected. Councillor Robert Attersley requested that a letter be sent to the Whitby Curling Club informing it of the action taken by the town. The curling club will be the main party effected by the new bylaw as parking facilities at the club are inadequate to handle larger bonspiels and many cars are parked on the road. Councillor Attersley requested | uw part of the council and the re- creation director T. A, Fanning and others. The January meeting of the council will study the possible formation of an area planning board. The second meeting of town council will not be held during the month of January. EXPO SETS NEED QUEBEC (CP) -- Theoretical and practical courses for hotel and restaurant personnel are to be given in suburban Ste. Foy and in large city restaurants. The Quebec section of the. Ca- nadian Association of Restaur- ateurs announced that the ex- pected influx of visitors for the 1967 Montreal World Exposition was a reason for the course to Council To Study Wrecking Yard WHITBY (Staff) -- An appli- cation to operate an auto wreck- ing yatd on Grand Trunk street was referred to committee for further study at the Monday meeting of Whitby Town Council, William Martin. applied to council for a licence to oper- ate the yard on Grand Trunk street in the southern section of town near the railway tracks. "We do not intend running a junk yard with cars piled in rusty heaps," he told council. "The aim of our business is to strip cars of any valuable parts and dispose of anything that could be classed as junk once per week." He said the proposed land is several hundred feet from the nearest house and that all oper- 'ations would be hidden by a fence he intended to erect. Council heard Mr. Martin's application 'and referred the matter to the Bylaws Commit- tee for study with a report to be made to council. Building Is Up In Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Building in the town of Bow- manville for November is up $42,000 over the month of Octo- ber. There were 11 building per- mits issued during November and $260 received' from these. The total cost of building was $104,719. There were four plumbing per- mits issued and $26 collected for these permits. overcome the present lack of experienced personnel. | | | inspections, 30 inquiries and 17 investigations. ELEPHANT'S YERAS Although elephants generally) live 45 years, one has been} known to live almost 60 years. the club be given notice to} to improve their} parking facilities before the} area was signed, and the police| department authorized to ticket illegally. parked cars. unemployable heads of families drawing welfare with} a total of 66 dependents. There were five desertions with a total of 16 dependents. Welfare Administrator told council in his report. There are 26 families, 6 single persons, 13 in nursing homes and 9 on supplementary aid making up the welfare list. The total costs for the wel- fare department for Noy. was $4,590 with $3,266 being spent on direct welfare, $1,011 on nursing homes, $180 on supple- mentary aid and $132 on excess | WANTED || CERAMIC TILE Bathrooms, Showers, ete. FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED J. MeCARROLL 124 Bell Dr, 668-2561 STAMPS & COINS | CANADIAN | Eighty-seven building inspec-| tions were made, seven trench r end FOREIGN We will Buy Collections, Ac- |] cumuletions or Dealers Stock. |! For « Fair evaluation of your Material. Phone 'Z Bee =| GIVE HIM ]| SFosbhiews I ge | From... 725-8918 efter 5 p.m. OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional | | OOOH! So many wonderful Gifts For Hunting For Fishing For Golfing For Archery For Gardening For Mother and the Home REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 218 Dundas St. E., Whitby Dial 668-8831 Clare Shank Nick Van De Broek ~ Ike Perry 'Ruth Snodden A FAMILY OF 10 can live in this 5 bedroom brick 2% storey: home in North Oshawa near Rossland Rood and Schools, This sturdy red brick needs a few "touch ups" but is clean, tidy easy to heat with @ new forced air oil heating unit. Full price $13,600 with $2,000 down payment. Less if you buy now before decorating and extra flooring completed. You must investigate this if you have a large family. © : 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, BARN, 5 PONIES Some geese, chickens, Y% acres strawberries, cultivator, disc, etc, all one package for bargain price of $14,900. This highway property neor Whitby is only a few minutes drive to Oshawa. Owner has lived here for five yeors but circum- stonces force him to leave this desirable property, with low taxes. Home is @ Dutch clean older style clapboard type with oil heating, oak and tile floors and other conveniences. Barn size approximately 45' by 90', 2 good wells. Imagine 5 ponies and plenty of land to ride on kiddies, What down payment ean you offer? 99 THICKSON'S RD. S. $15,900 This 5 year old brick and stone bungelow is situated on double lot 124 by 120' with attached garage, three rooms, finished recreation room and low taxes, The is being newly paved and the surrounding homes ore modern without being in typed subdivision. General. Motors promotion makes this sale possible. No other reason for selling. The extra lot may help to pay your mortgage off someday. What better investment could you have? Good down poyment here, ONE WHITBY TRIPLEX LEFT Yes we sold the more expensive one but you will have an opportunity to make on offer on the companion building if you oct quickly. This one is rented for just over $3000. yearly, Why not live in one 2 bedroom apartment and rent the other two self contained units to poy your mortgage payment ond your heating. A good bet for a retired couple and not too expensive either. Full price $25,500 with ex- cellent terms for responsible buyer. PALACE ST. WHITBY $14,900 Lorge 1% storey brick with recreation room, attached gorage, full dining room, three larger then ge bed | d on @ spacious town lot near shopping and schools. $3,000 down here will handle. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL LAND 8 ACRES with sewer and water available in Port Whitby. Frontage on good street. Full price $30,000. ATHABASCA ST. OSHAWA $13,800 This popular area home near Kingswoy College is about 4 years old with all the finishing touches completed and the price of this 3 bedroom brick bungalow is only $13,800 with © good 6% mortgage of about $10,500. Moke us an offer of cash to mortgage of $3300.00 and your monthly payment is only $100.00 for principal, interest and taxes. This clean paved street of better homes will moke your investment @ wise one. ELIZABETH CRESCENT BETWEEN Oshawa & Whitby with large lot on paved road near shopping plaza, You can watch this home being constructed and choose your own decoration, Takes are lower here than in the city yet so close to all the conveniences of Oshawa ond Whitby. You should see this 3 bedroom brick home before you buy. Full price $15,700 with $2500. down to one mortgage. ' OSHAWA BUNGALOW WITH BUS at the door. Close to shopping ploza ond schools with 60' frontage lot ond fine decoration throughout. This 3 bedroom brick bungalow on Wilson Rd. S. has extra large rooms for delightful living. It will be a pleasure to show this well kept home. For appointment call today. Full price $15,500 with good terms to reliable buyer. HOME AND FURNITURE $13,900 3 bedroom brick with reasonable taxes, low heating cost. 60' frontage lot neor school. Buy with or without furniture, You might try $1500, down here with payment to look ofter and medicines. Crawforth and her helpers. There were 21 unemployed nancial help from the province entertained at a farewell party if it adopted the new system. ; jin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Special show for December |jiam Mitchell and son, Gordon, will be: Winter bouquet af-) who are leaving the day after tangement, door decoration,| Christmas to live in Vancouver. USS MEN'S EEVE SHOP HOMES 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot BROCK NE COMPLETE SHOW EACH $1.00 will |) Christmas corsage, Christmas arrangement for the dining table, Christmas arrangement for buffet or mantel, Christmas arrangement for a child in. hos- pital, arrangement portraying a Christmas song or story and ar-| rangement on a religious theme. Members are urged to bring a friend. Mrs. William Pellow, Euclid street, is opening her home Dec. 9 to Women's Institute members to prepare Christmas bags for the WI Christmas party to be held Dec. 11 for Fairview Lodge residents, | Weekend guests at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Peter Kuchera, 214 Warden-Wilson, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Debling of Brampton. Mr. anl Mrs. Gordon Found, Cooksville, were weekend guests Pickering Pupils Name Executive By BEVERLEY WRING Last week Pickering District) High School resembled a mod-) ern art gallery with election 'posters hung everywhere. After an exciting campaign, the 1965 Student Council Execu- tive is as follows: president, Barry Miller; vice-president, Doug Green; secretary, Sharon Rothenberger, and treasurer, - Joy Green. We wish to con- graduate all and wish them success im their offices in the coming year. "The Sadie Hawkins Dance" at Pickerirg, held Dec. 4, was a big sucress and everyone seem- ed to be enjoying himself. Mrs. Hawley, Pickering's own Eng- lish teacher, was elected "Miss Daisy May" but because Mrs. Hawley failed to patch some- one, the prize and the title A corsage was presented to) WHITBY EVENING STARTING AT 7:15 Mrs. Mitchell: and -gifts were| presented. Guests were from! Manchester, Greenbank, Dun-) barton, Oshawa, Ajax.and Whit- by. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. | Robert Jenkins, Whitby, in serving. | BEVAN MEMORIAL TREDEGAR, Wales (CP)--A medical library in memory of the late Aneurin Bevan, health} minister in the Attlee postwar) f a 3 government and architect of the} AEUTERPE PRODUCTION ia COLOR @ national health service, .was| ; 4 opened here by his widow, 60. | " @ | DONTEATTHE .., year-old Jennie Lee. The £5,000 ia lib built with tribu- ibrary was built with contribu | : DAISIES =. "ce tions from townspeople here, | BEERDRINKERS: IF THEY RUN OUT BLENDED, DON'T BLOW YOUR STACK Be understanding. So many people are switching to Blended Ale|, any place is liable to run short. | Blended is a new kind of ale, a fine old hefty ale and a great light . ale, blended together for a new, deeply satisfying flavour. If they run out of | Blended Ale |, get mad. But not too , I ROBERT TAYLOR NICOLE. MAUREY went to Marlene Brooks, 12B. Pickering's Senior Boys' Vol-| leyball tezin chalked up another | victory on Wednesday, Decem-| ber 2 at tne Lakeshore Volley-| ball Tournament..The boys won| all of their games that they played. On Dec. 4, Pickering's Senior Boys' Volleyball team and the Cheerleaders went to Guelph for the All Ontario Volleyball Finals. Our boys played three games; they won the first two with the scores of 15 to 4 and 15 to 7; however, they lost their third gare by only two points, { with the scure 16 to 14! Nice try fellows, anti] next year! oe mad--it's not all their fault. yw oN [BLENDED OKEEFE 4 re just wait| 129 Brock St. S. Whitby PHONE 668-2091 built by Robert McEwen Ltd, sold by Olive Howe Realtor a ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN until 9 p.m. hold any purchese 'til Christmes PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY Cod SPECIAL (8 x 10 MOUNTED) Child's Portrait $2.00 Denis Studio PH. 668-3442 @ Financial Stability. Whitby. SATURDAY, DEC, 12 if You Want... @ A Controlled Millrate. @ Planned Expenditures within our means. @Maximum encouragement for planned cy growth and expansion in the Township of Vote DRYDEN for REEVE th--9 A.M. to 7 P.M. principal, interest ond taxes. This is @ clean home to move in, Call us for appointment to see. INCOME & HOME $12,500 on Anderson St. near High School. This three bedroom stucce . and block house with extra 3 room furnished apartment with separate entrance is just right for the sensible young couple wishing to have their home paid for quickly. Clean decora- tion throughout. What down payment can you offer? HICKORY ST. -- BARGAIN $11,900 This light industry location con be a home for you while you have your business on the some property. The lot size is 77 by 165 and the older style house has 4 bedrooms. Just @ few a from No, 2 highway or Dundas St. E. Make offer this WHITBY INCOME HOME--12% NET on your investment with this 2 storey aluminum siding home on 60 by 210' lot. Live here and make your rental pay- ments pay your mortgage, heating and taxes, This is not 6 broken down property but is « modern 2 storey home designed for 3 ers Act quickly Ceiggi one if you want « sub- stantia me investment, Fu ice $19,900 with ebout $6000. down. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEW, WHITBY 3 bedroom brick bungalow in close-in location with extra large bedrooms, kitchen and spacious living room. This better built home will appeal to you and the down payment is only $3000. Full price $13,600. Monthly payments $95.00. $1,000 DOWN -- THREE BEDROOM brick bungalow with spacious lot in popular south west erea of Whitby with taxes under $300.00, This home is equipped with snug fitting fuel saving storm windows, extra wash room TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER W. R. THOMPSON PLUMBING, HEATING and MAINTENANCE Have Moved to a New Location 311 Hopkins St., Whitby APPROXIMATELY 2 WAY BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY PHONE 668-5833 W. R. THO MPSON Plumbing & Heating & Maintenance in it partly finished recreation room, family size kit- chen and a garden you will enjoy come next spring. This popu- lar split level design makes for interesting living. Full price $13,200. BROOKLIN--STUCCO $9,000. Three bedroom older style stucco home with large: family kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 piece bath. This economy home hos low taxes and low heating cost. Situated in com- mercial area for someone wishing to have @ small business location and home. Inspect and make offer. WHITBY 3 BEDROOM $13,900 Close to shopping and all conveniences with 62' frontage lot. This red brick bungalow is ready to move into before Christmas. Taxes are not high here and the home is clean with fresh decoration. Down payment $2800. Balance like rent. PICKERING--AJAX AREA $13,800 This modern country home with 3 bedrooms, large 68 by 316' lot, family size kitchen, basement play room for children ond low taxes is a chance to have city conveniences with lots of spoce. $2000. down will handle. CHURCH BUILDING IN WHITBY This property is situoted just a few blocks from centre of business district across from Junior High School in Whitby. Contains" main Church, Auditorium; Assembly Hell, kitchen ond some class rooms, 2 wash rooms end other equipment. This solid brick building may be utilized for lodge hall, service centre, class rooms, etc. Full price $33,500 with terms. SORICHETTI BUILT HOMES ore being built for early occupancy in popular Bowmon Ave. orea near Separate and Public schools and Anderson High School, Whitby. Drive around and see our signs on these homes then come to our office or phone for particulars. Peter Sorichetti ond Sons have been building fine Whitby homes for Whitby and oreo for many yeors. Let us show you some of the finished homes of satisfied customers.