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WON'T BE OPEN IN TIME FOR SEPTEMBER CLASSES School Board has decided to purchase four wooden port- able classrooms to take care of the excess pupils in the fast growing Bay Ridges The Frenchman's Bay Public School won't be ready for occupancy this September and the Picker- ing Township Area No, 2 area, During the past year 400 families have moved into the Frenchman's Bay area west of the bay repre- senting almost 2,000 peo- Pound 'Not Fit For Dogs: Dog Control Officer Chase WHITBY (Staff) -- 'Not fit for dogs" is one way of de scribing the Whitby Dog Pound, dog control officer, George Chase, told The Times today. The d is classed as a "death trap" which may come tumbling down at any time. The building, located near the town's sewage disposal plant, was formerly used as a pump- house, the dog control officer stated. He could not hazard a guess as to its age. 'I could take the building apart brick by brick with my hands," Mr, Chase stated, 'and it wouldn't be too difficult," The establishment has deter. jorated to such an extent dogs are often forced to share quar. ters with huge rats infesting the area, 'The rats come from the sewage treatment plant," Chase stated, "Often they are and crawl into the iiding to die." CAGES TOO SMALL Another bad point of the build: ing is the lack of proper hous- ing. The dogs picked up by the officer are kept in 12 cones, four feet long and two feet wide, The officer suggested the pound could be enlarged to hold 16 cages with dimensions in- creased to four feet by four feet. "The dogs. should also have a runway to exercise in," he said. Under even normal condi- tions the officer holds dogs 72 hours either to be picked up by their owners or to be de- stroyed, "There just isn't suffi- cient space to keep the animals any longer," he said, "After 72 hours, cooped up in the small cage the dogs can hardly be controlled not to mention releas- ing them to their owners. There should be individual runways at least 20 feet long where the dogs could run in the fresh air," he said. 'If runways were avail- BRICKS ARE FALLING OUT ple. When the Bay Ridges project is completed in less than three years, almost 7,000-people will be living on the west side of the bay, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Curl, 7 Avon Court, entertained at a summer party at their swim: ming pool for the staff of the CTV television network, Ap proximately 60 guests. were present, among those were: Stan Wilson Vice-President of CTV network; Johnny Esaw, well known TV sports personal: ity; Al Boliska of CBC and CKEY and Mrs. Boliska; Michael Hind - Smith, General Manager of CTV__ network; James (Jim) Smith, Production Manager of CTV and Mrs. Smith; Executive Producer of CTV, Arthur Weinthal and many others. | Mr. and Mrs, Rex Lawrence) and daughter Kay of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, Eng- land, are returning home after spending three weeks in Can- ada, While here, they visited their son John and his wife Sue. They also spent time visit- ing two brothers and families, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Shir- lock and Mr, and Mrs, Lew Shirlock. Paul, son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Burtinsky, is celebrat-| ing his 11th birthday today. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowe, 405 Mrs, Vernon Joyce and family of Snohomich, Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Crosson and their son. Wayne during their holiday spent a week at a cottage in Baysville. Now guests at their home, 214 Colborne st. w., is their niece, Miss Bonnie Crosson of Huntsville, Miss Sharon Craigen just re- turned from a most enjoyable Lights Out For Ball Team, Park WHITBY (Staff) It was lights out for Abners Esso Sat- jurday night as the town's Jun- ior B_ softball. team was jtrounced 17 to 3 by the visiting able the dogs could be held for)feet above ground, "I could layja dog pound but, one that was|Napanee Merchants in the first two to three weeks, it was ex:|the blocks for the building if|properly fitted out to accommo-|game of the best-of-three quar- plained, 3 FLOODS ANNUALLY jings and supply the materials," The present location of the 'chase advised, dog pound is described as "ex-| For purpose of sanitation the tremely unsatisfactory". Dur-|fioor of the building should be ing the past spring flood, small pups and dogs in bottom rows/from a pressure hose could be of cages were forced to swim tolused to keop the cages free of keep from drowning. Water fill-|vermine, litter and other un- ed the building almost to the/healthy composites, said Mr top of the lower row of cages./Chase. The officer was required to don! : hip rubber boots in order to|LOCATION OK -_ ee a oe Regarding an animal shelter n rescuing the animals, "It\centraily located, the dog con- wt year," Chase com-'tro) officer was strongly oppos- oat ine b : ed, "Why should taxpayers have _ One of the few improvements to travel miles to pick up their in the building, voluntarily com-| animals when they would be pleted by Chase, was the addi-/yaving taxes too maintain such a tion of steel trays in each cage, Rats had eaten through the sloped towards a gutter. Water| tary and humane manner, Supporting George Chase in his suggestion of an improved jdog control station is Muriel Sissons, Secretary, Whitby Branch Ontario Humane So- ciety. Miss Sissons stated the $2,500 allottment by the town was not overly generous in view of the flooding conditions prev- alent at the pound last spring. Miss Sissons said she could understand comments the pound accommodation was stretched jto the limit when one studied jthe way the community has ex- panded. "Mr, Chase's anxiety jto improve his working quarters is quite understandable and |shelter,"" Chase asked. The of-jmost praiseworthy from a hu- jficer advised the continuance of!mane point," she said jthe town would install the foot-|date animals in a healthy, sani-iter finals in Memorial Park. The Whitby club's hopes were dimmed as was the playing field which had seven of its floodlights out of commission. An official complained that the club tried all afternoon to have ithe lights repaired but couldn't find anyone to do the job. The next game will be played in Napanee Saturday with the third tilt, if necessary, on neu- tral ground. WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controtied cars, Personal courteous service, Fuly licensed and insured. Dial 668-6176 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner their) ty Chestnut st. e,, were: Mr. and) 13-5 RIGHT IN PETERBOROUGH HY CLIFF GORDON Paced by the sparkling three goal effort of youthful Jim Hinkson, plus the stellar goal- 'Itending of veteran Pat Baker and an all-out effort by every player on the team, Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club Jast night eliminated tre Peterborough (not so) Speedy frns in the fourth game of the Eastern Ca- vas a convincing 15-5 for the Good Guys', The win gives Brooklin the series 4-0, a feat that most so- called experts in the business would say was impossible; when one considers the potential strength of the Peterborough team, With names like the great Bobby Allan, scoring champion Larry Ferguson, Cy Coombes, 230-pound defence star Ken Rut- nadian semi-finals, The score tan and a "ten-goal in one game GREENWOOD (Staff) -- Pick- ering Township Area No, 1 School Board at its regular meeting Monday night decided it could no longer maintain ice rinks in three of the schools under their trust, The rinks of the three schools, Paradise School in Pickering Beach, Cherrywood and Clare- mount, were looked after by their respective school boards until the beginning of this year when the 16 school boards in northern and eastern sections of the township were brought under one board. The board decided that order to have uniform opportun- WHITBY PERSONALS tour at Melfort, Saskatchewan, arranged for students by Centennial Commission. Mr. and Mrs, J. K, Stinson of East Orange, New Jersey, have feturned home after spending one month as the guests of her sister, Mrs. K. E. Cowie, 306 Brock st. n, Weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Cox, 804 Centre st. s., were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fox and three daugh- ters, Debra, Sandra and Bren- da of Kingston, former Whitby residents, Mrs. lan Carmichael, Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Clarke, Callers over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Simpson were: Mrs, Ralph Skinner, Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Scarborough, and their daughter, Mrs. S. P. re of New Britain, Conn., Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Clements, Sr., of West. Ewell, Surrey, England, are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in- \law, Mr. and Mrs, T. A, Clem-| ents, Jr, 202 Athol st. Last week with their house guests they visited friends in Muncie, Indiana. Mr, and Mrs. Clem- ents are leaving August 23 from Toronto International Airport to return home, | | | Buy one at reg. price, fe A for | floor boards of most cages in| ia ecbsetem such a manner the dogs could! not stand up properly. "I had to buy the trays and install) them to keep the place at least half-way decent," Chase said. COUNCIL VOTES AID Aware of the situation, des-| perate as it is, the Whitby town council included a $2,500 ex. | penditure in the budget under! the heading 'Capital Improve-| ments Dog Pound'. To date! nothing has been done to im- prove the situation and not a penny has been spent to eradi- cate the problem, Chase stated. According to the town's 1965) budget progress report $3,000) was estimated as revenue from) dog licences and pound fees. Re-! ceipts to. June 30 indicate the estimated revenue is soon to be achieved since $2,296.74 has al- ready been collected. There are] months receipts still to come in The officer suggested a new) building should be erected on another site, one capable of Wise Home Owners insist on "HYDRA.PRESSED" Concrete Slabs for Peto and Sidewalks, tech sieb is precision mode under 400 tons of pressure siving for the Hirst time will lke, "Mydre-Preased' With our complete re the widest choice of Cell us tedey or visit our plent price. ever superd quality et @ price " slebs ere frost resistant tee. of sizes end colors, you now heave tor your Petic end Sidewalk, for complete information end handling the situation which he described as a required public service. The building could be constructed from concrete Blocks, sitting at least three OSHAWA 1347 SIMCOE 235 SIMCOE Pickering Trustees Veto Responsibility For Rinks in| the ity at the schools they could not maintain rinks at three of the 16 schools under their care while not providing the same facilities for the other schools, Organizations in the affected communities will be contacted by the board to see if they would take care of the rink maintenance. The trustees said they were willing teegive the community some assistance in retaining their ice surfaces and invited community representa- tives to meet with them at their| next regular meeting on Sept. | 1 | UP FOR TENDER | The board also decided that) the Balsam Public School would be put up for public tender. The school, built in 1870 is located on Highway 7 just east of the Village of Balsam jand one offer of $1500 has al- jready been received by the | board. The Mount Zion Public school will be offered to the Mount Zion community at the cost of hydro, heating and insurance }about $200 annually for the use /of a community centre build-| ing. | | The Area 1 Schoolboard re-| ceived an estimate of $845 to convert the heating of the Cherrywood Public school from coal to oil. The oil heating sys- tem if installed is estimated to |eost twice as much as heating the building with coal. The board decided to ask for other estimates. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT The board agreed that cor- poral punishment should con- tinue in the school system. In a memorandum to their school principals trustees recommend: ed that the teacher keep a rec- ord of the date of the strapping as well as the number of strokes, The board also recom: mended that a witness be pres- ent and that if possible the child's parents be notified about | the punishment. | The Area One School Board decided that retirement age fer their teachers be 65 and that) every teacher who became 65) during a school term be re-/ uired to resign at the end of that term. The trustees agreed that retiring teachers could be hired on a year-to-year basis after retirement. ST. N. ST. S. Brooklin Senior Box Squad Sweeps Semi-Final Series man", Joe Todd, in the line-up, one would have to think that Brooklin were batting their heads up against a wall, SMALLEST IN WORLD Perhaps the Brooklin team, which carries the colors of the smallest town in the world with a Sr. "A" lacrosse team, were battling the odds board, so as to speak but they did not let this hamper their style. They had fellows like Gien Lotton, who won the most valu- able player in Sr. lacrosse this season, in their line up. They had the goalie, Pat Baker, who for the fourth season. in-a-row won "the goalie with the best goals against average." They also had a lot of unsung heroes, Jerry Burrows, who did such a masterful job of checking the big name Pete players, Ken Lot- ton, the Vipond brothers, Don Craggs, the scrappy Oshawa product, who seems to thrive on the tough going, Elmer Tran, by Lasco Steelers Jr. B team fired home three goals, for his best night since joining the Sr. A_ranks. Big Bob Hanna, the "Toronto school teacher" had a pair, as did Doug Vi Brooklin native son an a Glen Lotton had one as pond, another true Brooklinite, and Don Craggs, the Oshawa terror, scoring title this year, had a pair for the disgruntled Petes, with aces going to Rick Anthony, Terry Downpr and Dave Drum: mond, start to finish. There was no stick-swinging and trying nd a former playing coach Ken "Red" Craw- id Grant Heffernan, Don Vi- Larry Ferguson, who won the The game was a dandy from to chop each other's heads off, as had appeared im the first game, A total of 13 penalties were handed out with the losers tak- ing eight. the 128-pound fuse of energy, rookies, Jim Hinkson, D on Rid- ing and Dave O'Brien, just to name a few of the fellows, who had what is called in the sport- ing world, a lot of 'guts'. TO BE COMMENDED They are truly to be com- mended for the job they have done to date and we feel sure that every lacrosse fan in this area will be right behind coach "Bud" Christie and his Brook- in team, when they tangle with the winners of the Brampton- St. Kitts series, which is all tied up at two wins each, Getting back to last night's game, the Erns were leading 2-1 at the end. of the first period, as the Brooklin crew appeared slow in getting untracked and could very easily have been trailing by five or six goals, BROCK o~ WHITBY 108 by , rescence i asia Complete Program Each Evening Starting at 7:30 P.M. LANA TURNER -- LEE PHILLIPS HOPE LANGE - DIANE VARS! CINEMaAScoPE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 17, 1965 § JUST TALKING . . . The four- straight was more then enyans re aa ey dreamed of... The person we chatted with that appeared to have that confidence in the Brooklin team, was official rapes Jerry Gray, who 8 at every game, seems to know just when the chips are going to fall the right way. He called the shot in the final game of the schedule in Brook- lin and said that the Petes would not make the finals, and if they played Brooklin they would go out four-straight . . . Perhaps the odds-makers should have talked to the local time wizard sooner... The B team appears to have hit their fine playing form and are in the right frame of mind, as they make ready for the final series and a chance at the big trip west ...., It would be most re- warding for the local team, as they gave it such a valiant try | last year, before bowing out to the highly paid Vancouver team in seven thrill-filled games. LIKE LESS TEA Canada ranks fifth in ir capita consumption of tea, after Britain, the United States, Aus tralia and the Soviet Union, had it not been for the fine) As Adult work of goalie Baker. Brooklin came to life in the econd period and proved that are worthy champions of the league, as they took a 7-3 lead and cheered the hearts of the Brooklin fans who made the trip. It was all Brooklin again, in the final period, as they pep- pered the Pets goal for another six goals, while the best the losers could do was a pair past the very agile Baker in the) Brooklin cage. HINKSON STARS Jim Hinkson proved to be the scoring spark for Brooklin last night, as the ceach of the Whit- brent Rilo Bieta FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin @ Tip Top Tailors --_ USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby Go happy! Go Hawaiian! | DaiRY QUEEN 3' SdLE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUG. 18 & 19 Fresh from the Islands...a tropical Pine- apple Sundae... sale-priced right row. Live it up at your marry "Dairy Queen," WHITBY DUNDAS ST. E. Whitby Community Arena ROL LER SKATING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. to 10.30-- Live Orgar 'Ausic by Lila Tredwell Hatch ROLLER SKATING WED. AFTERNOON 2-4 P.M. -- ot the -- WHITBY CHILDREN 14 Parents May ADMISSI ARENA yrs. and under Accompany ON 25¢ A WARRANTY GUIDE FOR NEW CAR BUYERS De you want to make the best possible deal you con on a new car? Then besides the price, consider the warranty and the dealer, 'They may be portent. How important was revealed by aurvey recently on the profit end loss of much more im- @ dealer hendling werrenty cleims. The answers show how different deslers mey handle your problems. Centrory to pepuler belief, most declers find warranty work unprofitable. The jobs ere "flat rated" at factory minimums iff for fleets. There is no allowa trouble, 30 the dealer pa: the dealer may do it f A dealer is ree for hil, ince for time to diagnose the ys for this. And much of the work is not covered by warranty, though iff goodwill. ily happy to perferm the "extras" is repeat business. | ~ own customers because | ny y ir A it they | this service on vehicles purchesed from other declers "too busy" or "tee far away" needs. The survey also showed a large they build hi the offord who ere te look efter their customer's | percentage of dealers "traded } away" the factory new cor dealer preparation allowance -- | ranging from $20 to $100 per car -- to come up with a | deceptively low selling price, and @ new car preparation later short-cutted, | Where does this leave the buyer who purchosed without | | thought of his future driving satistection for the lowest | ure, rdless of y= 5 the sefe side when eli else? There is some tru whet we pay for. But you cre elways on you deal with Northside ! doller th te the edege