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ene Iaeecalibcss.2narveted een etyaglie eae gene ) Council Will Study Text Book Ruling WHITBY (Staff) -- A motion protesting the mandatory order 0: the provincial government in regard to. free text books for high school students was de- feated by a split vote of town council Monday night. Mayor Warren Mowat voted in favor of an amendment to the motion, automatically breaking a 4-4 tie vote. The motion suggested the council use all possible avenues of protest in an attempt to per- suade the provincial govern- ment the cost should be borne by the provincial treasury. The suggestion carried a note of ap- preciation stating the -- council ove sigiaad the idea of free text s. Councillor Edwards stated no definite word had been received from the government explain- ing how the text book program would be financed. He said an- nouncements in the daily press outlined the program, These re- ports only stated, however, that new Cntario legislation has been rrovided making mandatory the provision of text books free to students in Grades 11 and 12. NOT ENTIRELY FREE "The general public has the impression the government is giving the books away free, but this is definitely in error," he said. 'The fact is that only two-thirds of the cost will be Plumbers' Board | Is Established borne by the province, namely $20 of a $28 to $30 expenditure. This only adds further strain to an already overburdened muni- cipal treasury and in particu- lar, the home owner," Council- lor Edwards pointed out. The ameidment to the motion, passed by the majority vote of 5-4 ruled that no protest be made at this time and that the entire question be given further intensive study before any ac- tion is taken. Councillor Harry Inkpen agreed with the amendment in particular, suggesting the sub- ject should definitely be given further study. A second section by Council- lor fom Edwards also was de- feated in favor of an amend- ment The motion dealt with a petition to be sent to the On- tario government setting in mo- tion immediately a grant pro- pram whicn would restore equality in the field of education within the province. | SEEK EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The councillor's motion fur- ther suggestion such' action would ensure that each student has an equal educational oppor- tunity If acted upon, the mo- tion could also' release much} needed funds so that other es-| sential municipal services such, Councillor Edwards stated the cost of education has reached alarming proportions and that the minister of education in will increase at much. greater WHITBY (Staff) -- The town council passed a bylaw at its| meeting Monday night estab-| lishing a plumber's board in the| community. A five-man board! was named. | Included in the appointments| were: K. Schaaf, as master! plumber; K. Randall, as jour- neyman plumber; S. R. Correll, as plumbing inspector; L. H. Inkpen, as Chairman. of Com-|'t more difficult to attract new! considerably This industry might the public school board yet are|been rather »\charges at times, decided after the 4-3 defeat here at the Whit- munity Services of Council and,| J. Robson, sanitary inspector) Ontario County Health Unit | During the evening the coun- cil also passed a bylaw estab-| lishing Daylight Saving Time for the summer of 1965 setting) the period as between April 25) and Oct. 21. | rate, "Smaller munictpalities with a limited and imbalanced as- sessment potential must com-, pete with larger centres in order to acquire qualified teaching staff,' he said The councillor further stated, the action aecessitates a higher mill rate which in turn makes industry,. ease the burden to the home- owner," he said. ACTION NEEDED In presenting his resolution,| the councillor further stated the| local high school: board had an increased budget of expendi- tures this year in the amount of | Council Appoints Welfare Officer Ontario has said the cost spiral! - | boards instead of just one board lof education to handle both divi-; : sions of education,"' he said. "I/on again and the Dunnies had contend there should be only one|just lost an all-important game board which would cut down on|by a 4-3 score. $160,000. "The provincial gov- ernment grant only went up. £35,004, so this gives ample proof that something be done immed- jately.' he said. -- Opposed {to the suggested ac- tion, Reeve Everett Quantrill was in sympathy with. the mo- tive but, said the effort would be wasted by merely sending it to the provincial government. The reeve advozated the forwarding of a letter to all municipalities the same size as Whitby in ithe province, calling for each counci! to endorse Whitby's \thinking on the question, | "We would receive more at- \tention if we had the full sup- port of other municipalities when we approached the gov- Jernment," he said. | The council will take steps to jhave the amendment set out in \the form of a letter to other jmunicipalities soliciting their ;support in the approach to the provincial government. Letters will be sent to both the muni- icipal councils as well as the mayors and reeves convention, it was stated. | Member Named! To HS Board as nolice protection; street i maintenance and sanitation|,, WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby) _ could be better maintained. Town council Monday night) gave three readings to a bylaw} appointing a new member to the! Whitby High School Board. | e new board member,| Charles Rycroft, replaces retir-| ing member, A. C. Morrison. | Following the announcement} of the bylaw, a short discussion) arose over why board members| are appointed and not elected) as are the public school trus- tees. Councillor Bobbie Attersley sparked the discussion stating he had been questioned on the subject by numerous . 12te- payers. "The high school board spends more money than appointed instead of elected, he said. SPRING AND WINTER CONTRAST Representing a contrast between winter and early spring, an Oshawa Times photographer captured the above pleasant scene along By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- After a a.m. practice Sunday Duniops look like a team that should win their big all-impor- ltant fifth game tonight in Eto- srr! er Ivan Davie anal ust could be a few seats avail- Manag ya I: Coach Pat Baker, who have| tle on the bus. ae lenient on their| The chant of "Go Dunnies, Go" will ve' heard in all cor- unnies Face Crucial Game .,of support and will be taking a stiff 7 Whitby a creek near Brooklin. While the creek runs merrily along, the trees and shrubs dying winter which brought a soft blanket of snow to the district over the weekend, Oshawa Times Photo pus to the game in Etobicoke for the fans who wish to follow their favorites. Anyone wishing to go shouid contact Art Moore at the Whitby Arena or be at the arena before 6.30 p.m. as there ners of the Etobicoke Arena as the Dunnies seek to even the Group Busy At Arena WHITBY -- A meeting of the Whitby branch committee, St. John Ambulance Association, was held Mar. 8, at the office of C. R. Brown. The brigade superintendent reported that members are on duty 18 hours each week at the arena, and had in addition par- ticipated in the exercise at the Oshawa General Hospital, under the direction of Lt.-Col, Wotton, of EMO, and had been thanked by Col. Wotton for their part. Answering the uestion,|by Arena Friday night to adopt)". ; Mayor Warren eat statedia 'get tough" policy with their Br tired Bh agli beg hol slim the council has no control over|players. They called a seven) 8 y the action. the Municipal Act," he said. "This comes under|o'clock.practice Sunday morning land the fellows were out in full Councillor George Bevan en- |force and played well. __|tered the discussion with the} {statement he was intending to) vantage game in the bag so as |look into the matter, "I am go-|to speak on Friday night, with ling to find out why we need two|less than three minutes to go in Ithe final period, when boom the lights went out, The lights came | The Dunnies had the big ad- administration costs," he added. WHITBY (Staff) -- The first) Deputy Reeve George Brooks -- SEEK EVEN BREAK The series now stands at two 'Education Plans Sought WHITBY (Staff) Whitby Town Council plans to hold an informal discussion with repre- sentatives of the department of education, it was announced at its yegular meeting Monday The committee acknowledges, with thanks, the offer made by G. Neal, Brock street north, of the use of a room back of his shop, for brigade meetings, and with facilities for storage of necessary training equipment. rigade members have long hoped for a permanent. meet- ing place and are very grateful to Mr, Neal. The branch also wishes to acknowledge, with thanks, a donation from Town Brothers of a complete set of redi-splints. a Big Crowd Attends Trish Show WHITBY (Staff) -- A sell-out crowd attended the Irish Vari- ety Show held at Denis O'Con- nor School, Sunday evening. The event was such a huge success the entire program will be held again tomorrow eve- ning at the same time and in the same place, the Denis O'Connor school gymatorium, The program began in high fashion with a one-act play en- titled "Merry Molly Malone', written by Brian McCarthy, Permission for presentation was granted by special arrange- ment with Samuel French, of Toronto, Following a ten-minute inter- mission, the girls' choir enter- tained the audience with the enlightening piece, "Ireland Must be Heaven." Colleen Walsh provided a solo "Danny Boy." CHOIR SINGS During the evening the choir presented additional musical selections including: Mother Machree and Irish Medley. Irish for a night, Billy Javor- ski, played the piano-accordion giving an excellent rendivon of "Irish Washerwoman"" and "The Rose of Tralee," plus "The Jolly Caballero." Eight members of the student body took over the limelight, giving out with the Irish Reel, followed later in the night with an Irish Jig. The students were: Cathy Wilson, Sharon Finan, Mary Clare Heffernan, Jane McGee, Rita Pennings, Jacinta VanBoxtel, Greg Stef- fler and Ricky McDonald. Anna Marie Bardoel enter- tained the audience with her guitar, playing 'It's The Same Old Shillalah"'; while the quar- tet, Sheila Campbell, Peggy Mayock, Linda Skakie and Susan Allicock joined in vocal- ly. PIANO SOLO A piano duet was presented by| Mary Clare Heffernan and| Leah Johnston, followed by Ricky McDonald giving out with a solo dance, complete in green Irish costume. Completing the evening's en- tertainment were Jacinta Van- Boxtel and Jackie Hendriks dancing the "Irish Hornpipe." Student accompanists were: Laurie Bryant, Kathy Hughes, Linda Skakie and Ted McGee. Assisting the cast as prompt- ers were Linda Finan and Rosemarie Polito. The entire production was greatly assisted by Mrs. T. Connelly serving as dance in- structor; and Mrs. C. McGee, as accompanist, The Whitby Theatre Guild were responsible Weg gre ges THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 16,1965 5 © To Kelly WHITBY -- Kelly-Disney took a 2-1 Jead in their playoff finals against Ottenbrite's Men's Wear Sunday afternoon in Whitby Mercantile Hockey action. Kelly's led throughout the game as they won 11-3. Otten- brite's kept the game close for the first two periods but faded badly in the third. Elmer Tran had a big day for Kelly-Disney with five goals. His line-mates Al MacDonald with three and Charlie Maw with one accounted for most of the other goals, Len Bobbie and Jim Tremblay added the other Kelly-Disney goals. Art Rennick, Lloyd Seymour and John Vesters were the only Ottenbrite forwards able to slip the puck past Matt Campbell in the Kelly-Disney net. FIRST PERIOD 1, Kelly's: Tran (Maw, MacDonald) ... 2. Ottenbrite's: Vesters 8.58 3. Kelly's: Maw (Tran) 15.45 4, Kelly's: Tran (MacDonald, Bobbie) 17.40 SECOND PERIOD 5. Kelly's: MacDonald (Tran 6. Kelly's: MacDonald (Maw) ceccccscdeccces Reformed Church Group Meeting WHITBY -- The Christian Re- formed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray held its March meeting. Mrs. Gerry Jonkheer presided. She welcomed the members and extended special welcome to two new members. Mrs. Schaaf gave the scrip- ture reading, followed. by an in- troduction given by Mrs. Archie Hendricks. A discussion period followed, During intermission light re- \freshments were served. It was announced that March |25 would be a joint meeting with 'other ladies groups when the guest speaker will be Mrs, Van Belle of Toronto. The meeting prayer. Stop Corn Pain Fast! 5.49 ) seceecvceesvece 9.49 closed with Super-soft Dr, Scholl's Ottenbrites Lose Disney | THIRD PERIOD 7, Ottenbrite's: Rennick (Sharman) eeeeeerenee 8. Kelly's: Tran (MacDonald) ....s660» 4.02 9. Kelly's: Tran (Maw) 8,35 10. Kelly's: MacDonald (TYLOR). scosccvecansnvwr Ont 11. Ottenbrite's: Seymour 10.14 12. Kelly's: Bobbie (MacDonald) ......++» 14.43 13. Kelly's: Gray (Tran) 18.05 14. Kelly's: Tremblay (TYAN) ccassacedescsee 18,19 LISTEN HERE: ast: Jack Dennett RMN RAR "KEEP INFORMED..." Jack's many years in the news broadcasting business and his pa ag gd analytical and calm the day's events have earned him the largest audience of any newscaster in Canada. His ten-minute newscasts at for the scenery hile three y members of the Guild, Mrs. ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION lwins and a tie for the Etobi- The splints have a retail value Joyce Wainwright, Susan Wain- separa cluded in each box. Sold full-time welfare officer in the|suggested that a second appli- . history of the town was namedicant for the appointed job had Gamblin Gals at the Monday meeting of the|stated he also had a part-time g town council. The new officer,|job, Councillor Edwards said he A I serving the Whitby High School|should be examined if an em- tute nvestor Board as attendance officer. ployee needed to hold both'a, saASKATOON: (CP)--A wom Although not opposing the new/|full-time and part-time job injen's investment club called the coke Indians, and a win and ajnight 'The purpose of the meet- 'tie for the Dunlops. A win to-| ng 1s to provide an opportunity night would give the Dunnies an|of council members to question leven break in the schedule from|¢ducation authorities on the de- \here in. It would tie the series|partment's plans for the future. lat two wins and a tie each with| The suggestion was proposed of approximately $50, and are a|wright and Mrs. Berryl Garratt most generous gift that will be|worked backstage aiding with invaluable to brigade members|the make-up of the performers. in treating casualties, such as) seem smn fractures, injured limbs, etc. | The Ajax section of the. bri- D! Scholls Zino pads George Thwailtes, is currently (felt the town's salary schedule : : ; pie Fd ' sixth game); f f tion by Coun- : appointment, Councillor Tom|order to make a decent living. |Gambling Gals appears to be{"¢,@!! important sixth gain the form of mo y ade is now well organized and yee questioned council on) Reeve Everett Quantrill ex. ------,©€ , ec lle a Whitby Arena Friday|.itior Bobbie Attersiey. The|ew members are joining al the advisability of allowing the|,... ; ; ; je leouncill id it was i . h ti A in the) lity ll iicaa" ae © Wovaie "officer! Mire Daniel Sawnteir, the . \eouncillor sai was impera-jeach meeting. A room in the| a new employee to hold both jobs. P <(president, says: "I 'thine we're) AS Manager Davie said itive the department make|Community Hall has _ been| Councillor Edwards suggested|Would be able to perform hi : you can't win one game out of| : : Mr. Thwaites' duties oe ar duiies during a 35-hour week ite Rascrenae ee ee Aes eae pe po deserve|snown its plans so the council 7 igh| Hi i : sd page : |knew what was i ' tendance officer for the high|His work as attendance officer|we're not quite as gambling into be in the finals. If the Dun- mee, a was to happen in placed at the disposal of the and ; fection tor weekly mectinss. | OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROAD COMMISSION | Thanks go to Mrs. E. Gra-| school might conflict with his i é . itti p ; ; for the high school could bejnature. ' (and |ham for permitting the use of duties in the service of the "Me nies win. two in 8 row Me : spi : Men are more vulnerable to... ; ae "We could clear up'a lot of|both windows of the Crippled yee we are going to ha CMaods ic teats teh i a 'hot tip' whereas we're more pice ss og ye they can {{misunderstanding," councillor| Civilians' store for a display TENDER FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES 4 ave a| | sive 4 "onservative. y , : rsley vis ; | he organization of the : ; ' art-tim k interfer conservative the stage for a ding dong game Attersley advised. He said he/during the org ' 3 < Eamas 40k hae Teeth bs fale work, he ne eee Se tne ee oke with the pressure|Could think of at least a dozen| Ajax Section. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 9:30 a.m., jquestions that needed answer-| Members of the brigade would March 30, 1965 for the supply of the following services and not see how he can do this arid| would cease to continue it," the on the Indians. r ' me Se they have been thoroughly in- ling. * rateful for th ift of any 5 ' jreeve stated. ; " | be gratelul: sorte (6 > i ie Age el ype fon <n "winding. tio. the discussion vestigated. DEFENCE WEAK Council was unanimous in its|}chairs anyone may have to materials. wards ctated. , Maver Warne Mowat stated The club membership, limited; The Dunnies have been get-\approval of the suggestion.|spare for use in their new meet- A. SERVICES Ge cicalloy< read: trom a that anc: men wate at both alg includes ae Rabe oa ie rage ee tending) Members also ett it advisable ing seer ig ee ph site| . Saige nll Pe atigss and housewives. The club is de-/from ian Young in this § S-/to invite members of both the|some painting and plan to make : text dealing with the duties ofjfull- and part-time occupations signed to promote an under-\The young fellow (no pun in-|pyblic and High School Boards|a table, but so far they: do not} 1. Gravel Crushing Contract C4-65 an attendance officer which|"The new officer assured us he stated the duties involved at-|would give up his work for the tending court and picking up|school board if it interferred students who had not attended!with his duties as our welfare school regularly. jofficer."' WHITBY PERSONALS R. A. Hutchison Home andjspent Sunday in Toronto visit- School Association held "Openjing Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Bul- House' to mark Education|lock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hop- Week. All classrooms were|son, Oshawa, were dinner guests opened for visitation and the|at the Courchesne home and children's work was on display.|also accompanied them to To- Teachers were present in their/ronto, respective classrooms and par-| Crushing, stockpiling and/or delivering approximately 70,000 cu. yds. of gravel and sand from various pits throughout County. A certified cheque for $1000.00 payable to the Treasurer, County of Ont- ario must accompany tender for gravel and sand. transac-|tended) has been remarkablejjg the meeting. tions and economics. It wasjin holding out fight ih Mayor Mowat was tniseduced! formed five years ago. ithat appeared sure goals. ow-} fe | Members post-date cheques alever 9 the other hand he has|'0 set up the meeting through a} year in advance at $10 a month|not been getting the supportjrequest to Dr. M. B. Dymond,} the way to reiax--et and the pooled funds are in-|on defence that he deserves.|MP for the Ontario Riding. Such} George's Barbershop |vested collectively, The sery-|Perhaps it is the lack of €X-/action was felt necessary in ind : Maa tc 8 FR: lices of an investment company|perience as these young fell auencing a olainber of tie de:| ves EY ee Psircvg eee ee which provides advice are paidjlows freeze up somewhat 5 | Tuesday -- Ladies' Poy 'is for from the pooled funds. under the terrific pressure of/Dartment of education to attend roc ee NORTH, WHITBY" oe rlayoff competition, jthe suggested meeting. | ' ' The defence alone cannot be| faulted in a losing cause for the) Punnies as severa) big names} up front have not been potting] the puck with the authority they) have if they put their minds to} Standing of financial jhave chairs. STEAM BATH| . Supply and application of Bituminous and Cover material (a) For the supply and application of all materials and plant necessary for the surface treatment of approximately 4 miles, according to De- partment of Highway specifications. (b) For the supply and application of approximately 120,000 gals. of Bituminous Road Prime. BACK TO NATURE LONDON (CP) -- Because of traffic congestion in the British capital, planners are consider- ing the rehabilitation of the Rental of Road Construction Equipment Rental of various units of equipment to be used for réad construction. The ents discussed various matters.| Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hanna River Thames and the Victor- Refreshments were served by |and | two sons, Stephen and|'an canal system to carry members: of the Association. |Kevin, spent last weekend visit-|freight traffic. ing Mr. Hanna's parents in Pic-} Theresa, daughter of Mr. and ton. | Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, is cele-| A recent visitor at the home brating her second birthday to-\of Mrs, Elizabeth Costello was| it. The local team deserves a lot Six a day to Britain day. |Mrs. Lavina Lyle of Toronto. y . : | Celebrating their birthdays Only BOAC and Air Canada jet direct St. John's' Anglican Church/this week are Barbara Sue who . bike ' . Women's Association is meeting|will be 10, and Bonnie Lynn, from Canada to Britain... with a choice March 17 at 2 p.m. The guest|who will be nine. They. are the| speaker will be Mrs. Robert|daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stevens, RN, who will speak on|Miller. They are both students her work with the blind, Mrs.jat Sinclair School Stevens is also blind. | | Mrs. Rose Marie Miller,| Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cour-|Thorncroft street, Ajax, is open-| chesne and daughters, Doreenling her home this evening to and Donna, and Keith Milroy!Ajax Kinettes members. of up to six flights a day. As many as 40 flights a week this Spring and Summer! And you can fly direct from Teronto or Montreal to all three major British centres-- ; | Glasgow, Manchester and London. One Complete Program each See your Travel Agent. WHITBY Evening -- Starting at 7:30 A woman could him across wee wens on Borne cake oF You a room. | BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA | ij Case Of The | Experienced Shopper Car buyers who insist on buying on price alone are running the risk of coming out second best in a bottle of wits with an unethical dealer, How this can happen, even to « buyer whe has some experience with the 'tricks of the trade" in price shopping, wes il- lustrated once again recently in a cose involving a travelling salesman. When this partciular buyer received an allowance quote on his used cor some $200 higher than competing dealers he was naturally pleased, though be a "highball." Thot's a fak: used cor, offered in the hope he suspected the figure might e high price allowance for his of luring the shopper back to the dealer's premises after he has finished his shopping tour. Cautiously, he had the salesman put the offer in writing. He returned to the dealer some days later to pick up his new car after his price comparison t indeed getting a $200 "bargain." had made a 'mistake'. The him thet much, and, in any cas our convinced him that he was It turned out the salesman dealer couldn't possibly offer e, the offer hadn't been signed by the proper authority, they were sorry to say. Meanwhile, our buyer had told YOUNGBLOOD _ HAWKERS B.0.A.C. Agent colt 128-6203 Allthe blister-heat of the best-selling novel that scorched the Jet Set! | A | R CA NA DA Agent an 728-6202 GAMES FRANISOUS SUZANNE PLESHETIE GENENEVE PAG Someta 1 Four Seasons Travel ca 128-6201 Travel now.on $5.00 a day in Europe, including PRESENTED OY WARNER BROS. Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sightseeing in 14 major European Cities, ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION In Color-----PUBLIC PIGEON NO. | Starring: Red Skelten -- Vivien Bleine. how he had "saved" ing. Caught in the emberassme: his wife, friends and business $200 by some smart bargain- nt of his own story, he bought the car at @ price somewhat higher then a reputable dealer "hed offered him, rather than confess he had been outsmarted. NORTHSIDE GHRYSLER Wy DODGE. Ww anticipated work involves approximately 270,000 cu. yds. of excavation in 6 locations. Two fleets of equipment will be required. County tender forms must be used for all items in Part A. B. MATERIALS Prices quoted for maierials are to include delivery to any point within th County. Where applicable both Federal and Provincial Sales Tax must be in- cluded. . Bituminous Emulsions and patching materials 2. Fencing materials -- approximately 7000 rods of wire fencing. Quotations for both 8 and 9 strand wire and steel posts. " and Calcium Chloride -- Fine and Coarse, Bulk and Bag, Liquid and ry. . Chemicals for weed and brush control. . Paints for bridges and guide rails. . Snow Fence -- approx. 10,000 ft. Highway Signs -- various types and quantities. . Cedar fence posts -- 8' long 6" top peeled. . Miscellaneous -- Corrugated metal pipe culverts -- Perforated sub-drainage pipe Tenders for part B will be submitted on, suppliers' own stationery with the ex- ception of Fencing material which shall be submitted on County Tender forms. Further information, tender forms and tender envelopes may be secured from the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any bid not neccessarily accepted, W. A. Twelvetrees, P.Eng. County Engineer 605 Rossland Road E., ; WHITBY, Ont. igo)