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

THEY BROKE THE "BASE" SECURITY Theodore Lee Ballenger (left), 17, and Gary Ralph Young, 22, both of State Col- lege Park, Pa., are pictured in the back seat of a Fed- - Monetary Disorder Seen . the youths who were arrest- ed Thursday in the danger zone close to the Gemini 5 rocket pad, ~--AP Wirephoto eral Bureau of Investigation officer's car Thursday night after they were arraigned on a charge of trespassing on federal property, They are Linked To Political Chaos By CLAUDE HENAULT MONTREAL (CP) -- Interna: tional! monetary instability and political chaos are linked in a just-published report by Dr. Robert A, Mundell of the Brook- ings Institution, Washington. "For half a century the world has been plagued by interna: tional monetary instability,' he writes, adding that 'this is hardly surprising." "Monetary disorder is a con- comitant of political chaos. . . No international monetary sys: tem is warproof and no conven: tional structure can survive in an age of blind economic na- tionalism," The report, entitied the Inter: national Monetary System: Con- filet and Reform, is published by the Canadian trade commit- tee of the Private Planning Association of Cannda, Brookings is a privately founded institution for research and education in the social sci- ences, economics and govern:| ment, "International monetary de- velopments today,"' Dr. Mundell gays, "bear many. striking similarities to events leading up to the 1931 collapse," "The security of the system today once again depends upon the safety of the reserve cur- rencies, the dollar and sterling, The: present system could pre: vail if foreign central banks were committed to retention of dollar-balances accumulated in exchange - market stabilization activities, 'ino rational course other than to and the system is once again|rectly, he said, the increased insecure." gold margins would not bring Dr. Mundell says there arejabout an immediate increase in many proposed solutions to thejinternational exchange rate problem, but, "the proposals! flexibility, that are technically feasible] The immediate results of this seem not to be politically ac-jaction, he says, would be a dol- ceptable, and those that are/jar standard imposed on the politically acceptable seem. not!world and that gold might be: to meet the problem." come Jess safe as a reserve as: "Faced with the paralysis of/set because of the larger swing ™ par sy leg avoid crisis, an its value could take, the possibility (not to say prob) nig could be good for some ability) of catastrophe, we have dollar » pegging countries who would exchange golt-for- dol- | repare for crisis," lars Taking into account the pos:|" |... es sibility of crisis and the present), For greys lly are impossibility, because 'of the} 8 108 ' "state of world tension," of|$500,000,000 of interest income adopting what he considers the|Y her past policy of holding best solution, a central world|80ld rather than dollars as re- bank, Dr. Mundell presents a/Serves. If Canada had invested plan of "crisis action," her gold holdings, which have His plan would include a goldj@veraged about -- $1,000,000,000 standard, allow limited flexibil./over the past 15 years, the cum- ity of exchange rates and fea.|Ulative value would have al- ture a system of key curron-|MOost doubled, the interest pay- cles, i ments being used to build up In an' internaitonal money/Digger reserves." crisis, "Dr. Mundell suggests, The next stage of the plan that the United States substan-|Would involve formation of eco: tially widen the price margins nomic blocs, each with their within which it buys and sells) currency reserves, The dol: gold, lar for the U.S, bloc, sterling The International Monetary\for the bloc using London as an Fund agreement now allows| exchange, and a standard unit any country that pegs its money for the developing European to gold to buy and sell within|Economic Community, a margin of one per cent on These money units, suitable either side of the par value--at//Or Use as a reserve asset, could present $35 an ounce. jpeg on the gold market, which, with. the widened gold market MAY ADJUST MARGINS |margins, would allow fluctua. The IMF has the right to in-/tion of exchange rates between erease this gold trading margin | SAYS SYSTEM INSECURE "But, central banks are not) so. committed, except in so far as it suits their self-interest, Water Extension Request Turned Down By Council WHITBY (Staff) Whitby, town council have turned down the reserve assets, but may not allow a widening) This increased flexibility of of exchange-rate margins. exchange rates would give each As' most countries now peg monetary bloc a greater degree their currencies on the U.S r of freedom in its internal eca- dollar, either directly or indi- nomic policy sent.| Building: Dine During July WHITBY (Staff) in Whitby during the month of July was down more than $181, 700 over the month of June water service be extended for wm Vroom It was ex: WHITBY (Staff) Made aware this week of a potentially serious situation at the town's sewage disposal plant, the town council has passed the question over to the Personnel Commit: tee, The problem was introduced by town engineer, Willlam 0. McBilde, who suggested a po- tentially dangerous situation has anisen regarding the Works De- partment, The problem tnvolved a number of men available for emergencies on weekends, par- ticularly the long holiday week- Committee Studies Works Bd. Problem Citing an example of the prob- lem, the engineer advised coun- cil that during the Civie holiday weekend about one-third of the crew was absent, The reason for shortage of staff was due to workmen enjoying their normal two to three week vacation per- lod, but no provision existed for any emergency. Town work requirements are being met during the normal 40- hour week, the engineer advised but, in the event of a flash storm, when no men are avail- able to take preventive meas- ures, the town could sustain con- siderable damage In pumping stations and flood areas, During the Civic weekend, all the personnel, including lead- hands were out of town on plan- ned trips, Under the present Union agreement, the town does not have provision for 'Stand-by' weekend crews, It was further explained, the town has no! means of insisting that any one, or group of employees remain on call, The engineer suggested the problem be. reviewed by the ap- propriate committee, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. L, W, Delorme and Her son Douglas spent & two-week vacation in Sudbury visiting her. parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Burton, Mr. and Mrs, Asa Lee, De troit, Mich., were last weekend guests at the home of his broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, William Lee, 617 Green st, Other guests were Miss Olga Moores RN, Toronto and Mr, and Mrs, Byron Lee and three children of Battle Creek, Mich, and daughter Elsie, Edmonton, Alberta and Mr, and Mrs, Mel- lema of Holland were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Louis DeVrries, 157 Eliza. "| beth cres,, and also attended the) 35th wedding reception held in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Louls Hamstra at Brooklin town hall, VanEnschut, Ajax spent a two- week vacation at a cottage al Woodview near Burley Falls, Mrs json and Gladys Dilling and her daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs, Vernon (Bud) Dilling and their daughters, Nadine and Debbie, spent a 'vacation at Lake George, | Mrs, Bert Cunningham of {South Porcupine visited her lcousins, Miss Marie Divine and |William Divine last weekend, Anthony Doleweerd, 619 Green st,, celebrated his birthday on |Wednesday, Evening guests to 'celebrate the occasion were; Mr, and Mrs, John Doleweerd, Dunbarton, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Moore and daughter Shelley and Mrs, Mary Balson and chil- dren, Whitby, Dr. Adolph Siegmann and Mrs, Siegmann and family of Nashville, Tenn., were recent jguests at the home of Mr. and |Mrs, Erich Drews, 921 Green- wood cres, | Mr, and Mrs, Keith Driver had as their guest for the past |two months, his father, from En- gland, They motored to Mont- real on Thursday to bid bon voyage to Mr, Driver who left from Dorval Airport. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Duclos, 407 Byron st, n., recently spent a week in Timmins visiting mem: bers of their family. | | Resolution Not Endorsed WHITBY (Staff) -- Endorse: ment-of-a---resolution regarding disposable glass containers re ceived little comment and no direct action when it appeared hefore town council this week {The resolution was submitted by the Owen Sound city council land involved a possible hazard to children encountering broken glass on playgrounds, public beaches and other spots, The resolution called on ~ Building| Whitby town council to engorse | a petition to the Provincial {Legislature requesting legisla- tion to prohibit the use of dis- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wielinga) ROSEBANK (Staff) -- The creation of double shifts at the Fairport Beach School brought angry taxpayers to a Picker- ing Area.2 Schoolboard meeting Wednesday night, Residents felt that the pre- ferred morning shifts should go to the older residents rather than to the new homeowners at the development, A list of ten grievances com- posed by the Fairport Beach Ratepayers and the Fairport Beach Home and School Asso- clation was brought to the at- tention of the School Board, On the question of prefer: jence 'in shifts, the Board told the delegation that Superinten- dent K, D, Munroe had made up the shift times and if the Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius Dewi, /older residents wished a change|Board had hired all the neces- Whitby and Mr, and Mrs, Fred/in time the Board would ask sary teachers for the year, Mr, ible, | Residents claimed that the }peak learning time for children was in the morning and that their children should have preference since they had been paying school taxes in the area for the past 15 years, Trustee John Williams took jexception to the "Preference" jclause in the protest and said \that names of children were {not drawn out of a hat to see if they would attend morning or afternoon classes, To the question of why the new Frenchman's Bay Public School now under construction was not built earlier in antici- pation of the population growth, the Board told the delegation that this was not possible be- cause of the red tape the Board had to go through before ap- proval was given to build the school by the Department of Education, The delegation was advised) jthat sewer and water facilities| would be approved by the) Health Inspector before school) Munroe if this was feas- School's Double Shifts Annoy The Taxpayers sewer and water facilities were being Installed this fall, Resi- dents had complained about their children being unable to |have a drink of water at the [school last term because of the |water shortage at the school |well, } The delegation was informed jthat shift classes would be held at the school until October when the 12-room Frenchman's |Bay Public School was expect- d to be ready, DOUBLE SHIFT The Board informed the rate. jpayers that school children | would not be foreed to take their books home because of jthe double shift, | Ratepayers were told that the To the question of whether the new school would be ready |this year: the delegation was advised that the contractor was proceeding as scheduled despite the recent strike and that he had brought in brick: layers. from North Bay during the strike to finish the build- ing by approximately October 17, The Board told ratepayers that the contractor was under penalty to finish the school on time The ratepayers alos objected to the fact that small children would be getting out of school at 4.45 p.m, and would not be arriving home until it was dark, They said-that there was no street lighting in the school area and that sewer construc: | | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 20, 1965 g | LJ J First Meeting WHITBY (Staff) -- The first acual meeting of the newl formed Whitby Women's Hospl- fal Auxiliary will be held at Anderson Street High School, Monday evening, Aug. 23. Among the many items on the agenda are such topics as a constitution and bylaws, plans for the future and possibly the setting up of various commit: tees, others are expected to join once! the auxillary ims begun to operate, One of the most dif- ficult dasks of the auxiliary, viewed as next to impossible, the contacting of every woman in the community,. A correct method of communication is ex- pected in the future, one that is convenient for member. and non-member alike, For purposes of communica- tion in the early stages of its formation, the auxiliary offers this news report as a direct invitation to every woman in the district. All women, re- school, They also asked the Board's backing to request that Pickering Township Council re- duce the speed limit in front of the school from 50 mph to 30. The trustees informed the delegation that they did not expect darkness at 4.45 p.m, tr October and that they would back the ratepayers in their re- quest to Council to reduce the speed zone in front of the school, Ratepayer President Glen Julian said the Board should have envisionaged the popula. tion growth in the area and Suggested that split shifts be introduced at the safer schools in Bay Ridges, The Board explained that they were already planning three years in the future and had plans under way for a 16- room addition to the now under construction Frenchman's Bay school and an eight-room and auditorium addition to the een local w ' we b now official mem' 0 ie organization and acgreat many|'Urday, Larson resumed heavy] gardiess of where they may reside in the area, whether it be town of township, are urged io attend the auxiliary meeting Monday evening. CENTRE INJURED FAIRFIELD, Conn, (AP) ~ Greg Larson, veteran centre of New York Giants of the Na- tional Football League, re-in- jured his right knee in a work- out and will be lost to the team for its exhibition against Pitts. urgh at New Haven, Conn, Sa- contact work only Wednesday, following a mid-winter opera tion on the joint, pct Rad sere n-90y -aoervnea One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wellpaper and Murals © Custom Draperies 6 loom ° @ C.LL, Paints and Vornishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St. $,, Whitby PHONE 668-5862 Mr. Ivan Davie Thos, N, Shaa Ltd, Realtors Pickering are pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Ivan Davie as their. local sales. representatives for Whitby and district, Mr. Davie is well known in ond leornaee circles bebo ely over ery re ¢ working A A general publie and would be pleased to assist you in your Real Estote needs, If sell- ing or buying call Pickeri Rey /3630 or Whitby 668-8 'prompt service, Evening BROCK WHITBY Saturday Matinee ELViS 'end METRO Programs 7:00 and 8:35 1:30 brings his to the Nb Fairport Beach School, WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW IN A tion would endanger the chil- dren's: movements to and from SAVINGS ACCOUNT FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, to Fri, == 9 om. te % pm, Sat, -- 9 am, to 5 p.m with regular deposits _ from every pay and 3%4% interest WHITBY ihaiiaa me. {UTEP PURE | Whitby Community Arena ROLLER _ SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M. to 11 P.M, Music by the "Silvertones" Admission $1:00 opened and that Township| 1 166 King St. E. Your Q OBSON MOTORS LIMITED "GOODWILL wv Quality psy yr Bowmanville Made-to-Measure Drapes All Designs & Materials Samples Shown in your own home at no obligation. Complete from including Lining & Hooks 3.98 per yard MULDER Furniture & Clothing 23 King St. €,, 623-5518 Your Home Improvement Headquerters 623-3388 96 King St, &., Bowmanville >| BEAVER LUMBER co, LTD. BOWMANVILLE _ ESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 623-3396 PADDY'S MARKET Specializing In USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS grsoais| Complete Line of Beatty-Thor- Crosley Appliances Hempten 263-2241 @N otice! W. L. Dougan, formerly of Jones and Dougan Realtors, Whitby, wishes to an- nounce the opening of his own REAL ESTATE OFFICE to be known as W.L. D REALTOR and Lecated at 1363 Simcoe OUGAN N., Oshawa @ BUSINESS OF THE WEEK PADDY'S MARKET How old is your washer ? Is it failing to do the job it was meant to? You can trade it in at Paddy's Mark- et on a brand new model -- or if you wish, you can pick up the part that is failing, Paddy's Market has parts for washers ----.any part, any year, any model. There are machines from 1920 and on. Some hand operated models are on hand. If you want to trade in your old one, you can choose from the complete Beatty, Thor, or Crosley lines. You have to see to believe the number of 'models you have to choose from, If it needs re- pairs, Paddy's can repair it. Mr. McKeen, the proprietor, has one steady man on the job all the time, and when the busy time arrives he has another experienced man to assist. Mr. McKeen moved from Nova Scotia to Ont- ario in 1947. He has been servicing the area efficient- ly for the past 10 years. And don't forget to take a look at his antique yard of machines. Remember, if it's washer work -- Paddy's Market will handle it, a request for extension of water| Mained the service could be con- Inected to an existing main on services to a resident of the|ing west side of Cochrane street, Township of Whitby on the rec: known as lot three plan 20. ommendation from the streets) (Gerrie Subdivision) township of commitiee, it was announced Whitby this week The township clerk advised The committee recommended the town council, Mr. Vroom the township "be advised the/was required to pay for the cost town is not prepared to makejof the water main which fronts water extensions in the township/his property, This money was while the matter of annexation) reportedly in the hands of the is under discussion. It was/town : further stated, the town has no Wallace requested the town plan of file showing the location reconsider its position as indi- of the property in question cated in a letter of June 10. He The topic was re-introduced to stated the township counci! had the town council via a letter passed a motion instructing him from the township council datedito contact th Increase your milk production by obtaining FRESH and CLOSE COWS FROM In July, $44,840 worth of build. POsable glass containers in the ing was done compared to more Soft drink industry, Copies of than $226,000 in June the endorsed petition will also Three building permits for be forwarded to the Ontario single family dwellings made up| Municipal -- Association, cities 84.39 per cent of July's build. 8d towns throughout the prov- ing, as permits totalling more ince, it was explained, than $33.000 were issued. Per-| Owen Sound city elders stated mits for three garages took/the use of. disposable glass care of another $2,000 with the/bottles is increasing and are! remainder coming from a $2,000 deemed a hazard to children renovation permit for a single The town council filed the let family dwelling and $140 for a ter with the bylaws and sub- toal shed, division committee for study In June the largest building @nd possible recommendation project was for a high school See ee © addition which totalled more he town requesting than $94,400, The next highest | IODE Appeals July 22. The letter, over the/them to authorize the Public was residential with $85,800, | Signature of township clerk,/Utilities Commission to extend followed by Industrial -- with Wm. H. Wallace, requested the|the service, $30,000 'and commercial with For Books, etc. Campaign For Hospital wisi istic tact sutton iat Passes Half-way Mark accaunted for 4.46 per cent of valuable or invaluable, the Vis- the total with $2,000 being spent Count Greenwood Chapter, IODE for the construction of a meet-.can use them all, The local ing hall Chapter are planning a second) Industrial building was 11,15) Massive book sale to be held in per cont of the total with an/ September. WHITBY (Staff) -- The cam- paign for funds for construction of the Whitby General hospital has now passed the half-way mark it was stated this week by campaign director, Howard PETER KOWAL REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes $2 King St. W., Bowmanville TALKS GARS DOG DAYS This part of middle and late Summer is popularly known as the Dog Doys. Lots of folks are away on vocation, Summer styles ore being cleared out to make way for Fall, The auto business is marking time waiting for the new models, And it's doggone hot -- if you'll pardon the~pun, SCHWARZ BROS. LIVESTOCK For Further information PHONE 623-2895 R.R, NO, 3 BOWMANVILLE BILL'S GLASS & MIRRORS Auto Glass Mirrors BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 623-5187 9 Division Bowmanville | WOLLANDIA WOODWORKING Menufectured & Custem Built CABINETS for Tappan-G ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES New On Displey At: SS KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Phone 623-2421 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE "All Classes OF Insurance" Contact Don Mountioy at DeWith & Mountjoy INSURANCE AGENCY 623.3980 Res, 623.3614 14 Frenk St. Cer dealers went to keep their new and used cor invent> aries down in anticipation of the influx of cars to be coming in on trade, It's the end of the annuel mode! run and ell cere ~~ new and used ---- reach their lowest net selling price, Over the leat four years, averages show thet new car prices were ectually HIGHER in late September thon they were in August? NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE AND SAVE AT NORTHSIDE, Business is pretty good but you'll be sure to get lots of attentive service from your salesman, And there never will be @ better time in the yeor te get pre-fell service work done. So if you're stuck in town with the rest of us unfertunates, and you need anything in the automotive line, now is: the time to do something about it. You'll get more for-your money and be better satisfied. Moke on appointment tedey with your Northside Service Department, 668-3369 -- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PALMER Plymouth, Dodge, MOTOR SALES Valiant end pr eats he ta By Clen "A" 7 Authorized Ws Chrysler Dealer 20 King E. 623.5487 A.H. STURROCK AND SONS LTD. Distributors--Imperial Esso Products Fuel Oils -- 24 Hr. Metered Service -- Steve Oils PHONE 623-5516 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. addition to a warehouse costing fyi Pan 4 ag» we i i = 5.000 "sean obtain," Mrs, R. G. Lang Evidence that local organiza- §, CE Ci tord, Regent of the Viscount ions are considering a drive for : Greenwood Chapter informed funds was made apparent this WHITBY the Times this week. Books of week when the Whitby Theatre) : all si hea be used, - if irregardless of their nature or Guild announced plans 'for the PERSONALS ne Coombs. This fact was deseribed|Coming season, The Guild is "The Regent said the last book as most encouraging in the face/planning on holding a Variety ' Mr. and Mrs. James (Jim)! aie held by the Chapter was| of knowledge considerably lessishow in aid of the came wtttin during their vacation) coch a tremendous success, & than half the prospective list! spent a few days at the Bay of! cong was planned. She paid have been contacted paign with all proceeds going to/Quinte, trib ¢ eunvtia ' cy » the hospital. The Viscount ages Se Interest in the campaign is)* James Cornish is on a three. the Times prior to the sale} running high Coombs --ex-/Greenwood Chapter, ODE, of woo, vacation abroad where he Weich resulted in a large num-/ plained, "and is only offset by|Whitby are also planning ani ein pe visitin Paris London, der of books being donated, the number of voluntects avail-jevent with all proceds 0iNS| Copenhagen gin § other places of Anyone having books they able for canvassing." The direc-jtowards the hospital. Exact terest T Places ol wish to donate to the Chanter's| tor suggested that now theidate of the programe and its. sale should contact Mrs. R. G./ holiday lethargy js over it isidescription will be revealed in) Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Donni- Langford by phoning 868-4478, | expected, considerably morejthe near future, Mrs, R. G.thorne and family are backi"We will be only too pleased to people will come forward to'langford, Regent of the Chapter from a camping vacation spentiarrange for the books to be volunteer their services, ietated this week. tim the United States. picked up," the Regent stated, {