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TEACHER'S PROBLEM -- WHO'S WHO? Mrs. Bertha Preston of Moncton, N.B., may have a slight problem in her duties as Grade | teacher at Sunny Brae school this year -- de- termining which of the STUDY OF WHITBY Town Should Secure Its Own Cemetery This is the sixth in a ser- fes of articles dealing with a survey of the Town of Whitby. The article deals with the question of ceme- terles. WHITBY (Staff) Whitby should consider opening 'ts own public cemetery in the near fu- ture, University of Toronto stu- dents advise, The receommenda- tion was included in a compre- hensive study of the town, made this year by post-graduates at- tending the School of Architec- ture, Division of Town and Regional Planning. The students based. their re- commendation on the basis of an expected 3,664 deaths over the next 20 years. Four ceme- teries, outside the town limits, have served the requirements of 88.5 per cent of the popula- tion to date. In conducting their survey on cemeteries, the students discov- ered only one cemetery lies within the town. This cemetery belongs to St. John's Anglican Church and is located on the north-east corner of Brock and Victoria sts, 147 YEARS OLD There are no early records pertaining to its founding, how- ever, the oldest tombstone there- fm bears the date 1817, The cemetery is at least 147 years cially during the depression, many persons of other religious denominations were buried in this cemetery, The cemetery board, however, has now re- verted to its earlier stand, adopting a policy stating no one but members of the Angli- can churches may use the plots, As a result, during the last five years, an average of only 13 residents have been buried in the cemetery, The annual aver- age of deaths in the town over the same period is 241 One important factor to bear in mind, however, is not all per- sons dying in Whitby are local residents. The total figure of 241 includes inhabitants of both the Ontario Hospital and the Fair. view County Home, These people should not be counted when calculating cemetery needs since for the most part they are buried.in plots in the town of their origin The students discovered that vital statistics show 112 local Whitby residents died per year, between 1953 and 1963. Using this figure as a basis the stu- dents estimate that 11,5 of the total dead were buried annually in St. John's Cemetery. The re- maining 88.5 per cent were bur- ied outside town limits, mainly in four nearby cemeteries, These cemeteries are: the old. Originally it was designed for burial of local Anglicans. . Throughout the years,. espe-| new St. John's Catholic Ceme- tery, lying directly north of the town; the Groveside Cemetery, Galt Buyer Pays Top Price Holstein Dispersal Sale OAKVILLE -- The purebred Holstein herd of 0, E. Croxall, Port Perry, was complyetely dispersed at Hays Sales Arena, Oakville, recently, with a top price of $2,050, paid by D. R Macintosh, Galt, for a seven: year-old daughter of Hawkherst port, ©. M. Bottema, Indian- apolis, Indiana, securing five head including a daughter of the 'Excellent" sire, Pabst Walker at $550, and another jcow at $500. Forty purebreds were sold for a total of $16,885, a general javerage of $422 each, One bull) s [bought $220; eighteen milking)Cate 475 plots will be required, eral Raflartinn Saversien Che was SESW eStore nerds OM AOS.._averaged $528 each; Hi-Port Norma Reflection. He/nine bred heifers averaged $379 also paid $400 for a daughter of five open heifers $249; seven Harrison triplets is which, She is greeting Karen, Kim and Kathy, daughters of Mr, | (three miles further north); | Mount Lawn Cemetery, (two and a half miles east of Whitby) and the Union Cemetery, at Osh- awa, In calculating future cemetery needs, the students assumed a} death rate of 7.5, Over the Jast 10 years this rate has actually been 11.6 per 1,000 population or, 1,16 percent, The high fig- ure was said to be due to a minor imbalance in age groups within the community, Past years has seen Whitby classed as a centre in which retired farmers settled, In addition, an influx of older people from the surrounding district has com- bined with the farm group in raising the death rate figure. Expansion of local industry and subsequent growth of young- er segments of the population is expected to change this pic- jture, As a direct result of this change the death rate in Whitby is expected to drop to a figure! more compatible with that of neighboring municipalities, Osh- awa's present death rate is 7.1 per cent while Whitby Town, ship's figure is 8.0 per cent. The 7.5 figure for Whithy is esti- mated along these lines, Over the next 20 years Whitby's total number of deaths is estimated at 4,139, figuring on an eventual population of 33,000 by 1984. St. John's Cemetery has 120 junused but survey plots at the jpresent time. These plots are located in the south-west portion jot the cemetery. Directly to the jeast lie an additional five and jone half acres of unsurveyed jchurch lands where 627 plots could be located. As a result, jthis cemetery nas approximately 747 available plots, Should the religious composi- ition of the population remain jthe same, 11,5 per cent of the expected total burials will take |place at this cemetery, Require- |ments for the next 20 years, based on-this estimation, indi-| jit can then be concluded this] jcemetery has adequate space \for its burial needs and Mrs, Vernon Harrison of Moncton, --CP Wirephoto TREES OFFERED AS '67 SCHEME WHITBY (Staff) The Garden Club in Whitby has offered a donation to the town in celebration of the Centennial Ceremony in 1967. The club have offered to plant Almey (flowering Crab) Apple treés around the Municipal building The trees, commemorat- ing the confederation of Can- ada, should be planted in the spring of next year, the club suggests, Recommendation prove the offer will come from the property com- mittee and be endorsed by the council at the next meet- ing. to ap tween council and COUNCIL-BOARDS WHITBY (Staff) -- Concern over the apparent impasse be- the public school board, has been express: fed «=6by Desmond Newman, mayorally candidate in the De- cember municipal election, Mr, Newman says he feels it is urgent that co-operation be- tween council and -the other boarda and committees working in town be restored as quickly as possible, "We can only do this with fre- quent and regular contact, and in this way we will understand the other man's problems," he said, On the question of develop: ment, Mr. Newman said he in- tends to project an orderly fi- nancial program for the town to create the proper climate for in- dustrial, commercial and resi- dential development, He said the town must replace artificial re- straints presently in effect with an orderly program of develop- ment based on a clear state: Whitby shall proceed, Mr, Newman also | lstore confidence in the adminis-|its way to a successful conclu: tration of the town by strong or-|sion, the Whitby General Hospi: jganization, clear statement Of\tal fund raising campaign is re- |policy, and immediate contact) ported to be over the hump with} |with boards, businessmen and/approximately |\developers who would all be in-/lected, trollable increase -in taxes, ANNEXATION On annexation, Mr, said; 'Two years ago, | fel | were reaching a common ground) of discussion with the Township| of Whitby, Today the situation) has deteriorated and personali- ties, not issues, are being dis- cussed, "My first job, if elected," he said, "would be to seek to re- Newman \vited to participate in the cre) jation of new. programs through|perienced so far are a number ja mayor's advisory committee,"jof local children who have col This will be the second timejjected and sold soft drink bot: Mr, Newman has run for the of-|tles to raise money, |he lost to Mayor Warren Mowatlin size but mighty in the end| Contract For COLUMBUS + East Whitby Township Council, at its meet- ing this week, awarded con- tracts to the W, B, Bennett Paving Co., Limited for the paving and resurfacing of three pieces of road. The firm will pave southern part of Thornton's rd.,, north of the city limits and roads in the Sherwood Park subdivision, Ritson rd,, north of Five Points, will received sur- face treatment, The good financial position of the municipality is indicated by the fact that close to 66 per cent of 1965 taxes have been paid despite the fact that the second instalment is not due until next month, A total of 97.3 per cent of 1964 and 99.5 per cent of the 1963 taxes have been paid, The estimated value of build- ing permits issued by the town. ship to the end of August is $401,000, Included are approxi- mately 35 new dwellings School For header Report Presented Theatre Guild WHITBY -- The first fall gen meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women was held Mrs dr,, at the home of Sawyer, Fairview | | .jcomplaints involve both plastic | | Glenn actors: atid actressesin- Whitby, with|the Whitby Theatre Guild will Seiling Sovereign Achilles The second highest price wasjeight calves with dams aver-|cemetery for public use, how-|Miss Davies was in charge of{atrical Pp i and spoke/¢vening, Sept. 13 $850 which First: by Princeton, twice of was paid Walter Kogut, for Hi-Port \lex- another and again by James E ander, Hillier, for Achilles daughter Fourteen head went for ex- Brass Band Saws, Centennial Park WHITBY (Staff) -- The bands will blare away Sunday at Cen tennial Park when a massed brass band concert will be given by Toronto and Whitby musi- cians The Whitby Brass Band will be joined by the Silverthorne Legion Band of Toronto for the concert which will be held at the Brock st. s. park at 2. p.m Both bands competed at the Canadian Nationa! Exhibition this year. CALL UP TWO SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--San Francisco Giants announced Wednesday they are calling up outfielder Ollie Brown from Ta- coma and catcher Rob Barton from Atlanta. heifer calves averaged $175, and laged $160 The top price for a bred heifer i Norma/was $525 paid by Roy H. Leask|Some plan for securing such a Triune, an Achilles daughter,/and Son, Seagrave. She was Hi-|Cemetery acreage should be in-| \Port Norma Capers, sired by Glenafton Rag Apple Capers, 'Very Good', whose sire was the well known Lakefield Fond Hope, John G, Wilson, Norval, Ont., paid $625 for the two-year-old "Very Good" cow, Hi-Port Bid- The need of an additional|Mrs, Abbott ver, is a definite factor injthe worship service proper planning for the future ion Catherine, wife of Luther cluded in future expansion andjthe following development plans of the com-j;nounced, St munity, the students suggested|Church Women in their report ice, Sept, 19; In the next article, the sur.) ter vey deals with statement of Muriel policies; legal basis and imple. speaker mentation of a master plan plus The Sunday Stevens as guest. soloist for Oshawa Presb ial at Orono Oct, 27 with Miss} * guestition this year is a three-act! Price presiding, begin casting for its first the- Martin During the business meeting li¢ School, with the activity be: dates were an./inning at 7.45 p.m, Rehearsals) Mark's Unite qjwill follow at subsequent meet Serv.|ings with the first presentation dy Capers, a paternal sister of/Present general considerations,jafternoon was Mrs, Ross Hall} the above heifer, He also bought |" her baby calf at $125 P. E. Warrilow, Owen Sound, purchased three head including a milking female at $575. The August, 1965, daughter of Hi- Port Norma Achilles sold to Richard Perry, Alliston, at $425 W. B. Holtby, Port Perry, bought two head including a bred heifer at $500 Other good prices were paid by Marshall Bros., Font hill, for a two-months-old daugh- ter of Flettdale Dictator $450 paid by Murray P. Holtby, Port Perry, for an open heifer $425 paid by Victor Roland, St. Cath- arines, for a milking female $450 paid by Ron MacPherson, Georgetown, for a milking fe- male; and $400 for a bred heifer paid by H town, N.Y. Che Rib Room featuring CONTINENTAL F (all you can eat a' RENCH BUFFET t the same price) OPENS TUES., SEPT. 14 The GENOSHA HOTEL $400 ' Honour of Miller. who sang Guide Me" Mrs. John Beaton The speaker "Faithful Child Health Centre To Open Sept. 16 Quantrit x WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby's ¢,, Child Health Centre, operated |ecnen!, jby the Ontario County Medical| theme .- |Health Unit will open its doors! for the first time this year Sept." oe ago ments with Mrs in charge Mrs Church for Leaders Aug. 9 to held 12 The health centre, having changed its location from the| Shepherd accompanied by Harold " Quantrill, gave a report from|Whether they desire to take an h Women active part or merely join the al refresh. R. H, MacCar! previous spot will now be held jin St. John's Parish hall, corner! 'John and Palace sts., Whitby. The health centre, a popular, place for local mothers, will be open the third' Thursday of every month from 2:00 to 4:00 pm WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New duel controtied cars. Personal courteous service. Fuly licensed ond insured, Dial 668-6176 J. A, OSTERHOUT Owner TOWN OF WHITBY Tenders For Domestic Furnace Fuel Oil Tenders addressed to the undersigned and marked 'Tender for Furnace Oil" will be received until 5:00 p.m. on Fridoy, September 17th, 1965, for the supply of Domestic Furnece Fuel Oil for Municipal Buildings for the season 1965-66, It is estimated that consumption will be approximately 15,000 gallons. To be delivered to the following places; Municipel Building, 405 Dundes St. W., Whitby Public Library on Byrow St. N., end the Sewage Disposal Plant on Victoria Street. The lowest or any tender will not necesorily be accepted. Mr, VERNON MACCARL, Chairmen, Town Property Committee, 405 Dundes St. W., Whithy fice of mayor, Two years ago) by just 25 votes, a fin: manager of Cametold Ltd., plant producing chemical BottleBan WHITBY (Staff) -- Supporting a move to ban soft drink con: tainers, town council this week endorsed a resolution put for- the|ward by the Owen Sound city council, Should the resolution be adopted by special legislation, the sale of disposable glass bot- tles will be forbidden, Commenting on the resolution, Mayor Warren Mowatt said Owen Sound received a_ hard time at a recent Ontario Mu- nicipal Association convention, During the convention a recom: mendation of the resolutions committee was over-ruled with the recommendation tabled and later discarded, Mayor Mowatt suggested parks commissioners are disturbed with the disposable glass bottle. Containers of this nature are left lying around by a: thoughtless public causing a hazard to chil- dren using the parks, Similar it and tin containers, WAS @X: plained, Casting Meeting WHITBY (Staff) Calling all presentation, Monday The casting meeting will be held at the Dundas Street Pub-| | to be held in mid-November, Selected as the first presenta-| farce by John Dighton, '"Hap-} the Piest Days of Your Life."' The! play will be under the direction of Fran Townsend and is said to be one of the club's more ambitious endeavors, All theatre minded citizens; theatre guild in some other 'The capacity, are urged to attend "Bternal Values in(this important meeting Newman Urges - | Co-Operation ment of policy, so there can bejduction, He is married and has no doubt in any mind as to how|three daughters, indicated|former school trustee and coun: sald, ~|that unless this is done now,/cillor, taxpayers shall face an uncon-/ed as chairman of Whitby's com: mittee of adjustment, ning board, and the joint zoning} bylaw committee t we/chairman of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, Sale Of Bottles Aids Campaign Well on investigate the possibility of ars) ranging contracts for black-top-| jresult,"' Howard Coombs, Mr.Newman is the general/paign director stated this week.| \ 4 jed a total $250 has been col- jishes for Canadian defence pro-/jected by the children to date,| S | ries ee |More is aving et | T n Bacl time, the youngsters are Subdivision WHITBY (Staff) -- What is a subdivision? This question came jup at a council meeting this week and will be referred to the | Black-Top Cost Noted WHITBY (Stat) -- Black-top- ping of private driveway en- 4itrances could cut costs for pri vate home owners, Rick Raczowski, of Wlaton Blyd,, told Pe wn Pag Fs aaa THE CSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 11, 1965 § Definition sought By-Councillors -- planning board for a proper an- swer, The question arose when coun: cillors discussed appeals heard by. the, committee of adjust. ment, Two separations involving the creation of three residential lots might constitute a subdivi- sion it was thought, but no one was sure, Incorporated ip the subdivi- sion agreement is the under: standing a developer is required to build houses with an assess: ment of $6,500 or pay $300 per foot per lot. He is expected to donate five per cent of the prop: erty to the town for park pure poses, Included in the agree: ment is the stipulation that he ers, curbs and gutters, pave the roads and-install streetlights, It was suggested that some civic officials feel these require- ments are too stiff for moderates ly priced homes suitable for average families. Some com- ment suggests town regulations are designed to encourage only executive type homes while also increasing rent subsidized type homes, Full clarification of the term 'subdivision' will be obtained and made clear at the earliest possible moment so everyone will know what they are talking pay $250 per single dwelling and about, the council a greed, town council this week. The del- egate, a member of the Palmer: sion st., home and school assa- ciation, said property owners pay high costs to bring their driveways up to the level of the street after it has been black- topped, \ ' Raczowski questioned council) on why such work could not be jcompleted by the contractor when he is on the job, 'Having it done afterwards by separate contract is very expensive," he DESMOND NEWMAN Active in civic affairs, he is a Speaking for the council, and has recently resign: s Mayor Mowat stated the con- ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev, J, M, Smith, BA, 8.0, Miss tla Newton, Deaconess Mra, J, Lb, Beaton, AR.C.T, a 9:30 A.M.---PROMOTION SERVICE (For all departments of the the Church School) 11:00 A.M,---=-MORNING WORSHIP "To Know, To Love, To Serve" EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West 10:30 A.M; ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 PM, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED the plan-|tfactor would require different equipment to perform such a} service. The larger town project) is contracted for a certain price) which includes the use of pro! ~|duction equipment, This equip-| jment cannot be held up for jdriveways if the contractor is) to stay in business, said the mayor, Council, He also is however, agreed to WHITBY (Staff) jping of boulevard driveways |when a town road is being re- \surfaced for the first time, WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister; Rev John MeLeod Organist Mra, W. E, Summers, A.7.C.M, 11 a.m, Morning Worship 7 p.m, Gospel Service Bible Schuo! - 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Evening ~~ 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer Meeting | core reas se nti met ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron ot St. John REV, W, J, S$. MeCLURE Mrs, P. N, Spratt, Organist 11;00 A.M "HE'S THE GREATEST" Nursery Care During Divine Wosship cratering $285,000 Family Monuments a Attributing to the success ex Created To Individual "The collections may be small Requirements cam) LTD, MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 The campaign director report: in all the coming | doing great job,"' he sald, A WEEK'S 7 col ] STAFFORD BROS. | vos «ere ana my M, CASE -- PASTOR wewlively singing w~testimonies of saving grac Brock St. | PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 307 Broek St. N, 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM.--"AN INHERITANCE" (Sermon from Jashua) PASTOR CASE PREACHING BOTH SERVICES 7:00 P.M.--GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE chorus singing eccompenied by church musicians TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M BANQUET SPEAKER = REV, NORMAN SCHLARBAUM SINGING BY THE PITT TRIO OF TORONTO THE CHURCH WITH WARMTH AND -FRIENDLINESS J. KING ASST, e ~C, A, BANQUET VACATION 10 EUROPE FOR ONLY 2.40 EXTRA! In thrift-season, jet economy alr-fare from Montreal to Amsterdam is $233.60; sailing, you can relax your way, Montreal to Rotterdam, in an outside double cabin aboard the popular s.s, Ryndam for $236.00, (Some accommodations cost even less.) The differs Ss BROCK WwHiTBY dF Walt DISNEY x" THEATRE Evenings et 7:00 an Saturdey Matinee 1:30 ne install, ctor and sanitary, 9e stl c0.o0 fantastic week's vacation, ence of $2:40=or less=gives you; en-route, the moat Gourmet meals, first-run A movies, deck sports, swimming pool, full air-condie tioning, and a large 275 |b, free baggage allowance, What's more, during Thrift Season you can enjoy additional round trip savings up to 25%. Whatever the season, whatever the ship, value Is one big reason why you'll get more out of your trip when you ask your travel agent for Holland-America Line! -) Pay later plan available, From Montreal: 9.8. RYNDAM, Oct, 8, Oct, 30, Nov, 23, From New York: 8,8, ROTTERDAM, NIEUW AMSTERDAM and STATENDAM, Also regular departures of the popular MAASDAM and the one-class PRINSES MARGRIET, SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAILINGS You'll find a special Holiday atmosphere on the Ryndam, from Montreal Nov, 23 and the Nieuw Amsterdam, Statendam and Prinses Margriet, from New York Novy, 24, Dec, ? and Dec, 10 respectively, Sail a 'Happy Ship" from Montreal or New York to Ireland, England, France, Holland, Germany & Bids., ae 40 Front St.W,, Toronto 1, Ont. Tel; EM 3-822) For Reservations and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST, E. . 728-6201 Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST.E. OSHAWA- PHONE 723-7001 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM.--"FAITH TIDINGS" BROADCAST CKLB --- 1350 ON YOUR' DIAL 9:45 A.M,---WELCOME TO OUR BIBLE 5 CHOOL . 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP & PRAISE PASTOR'S SERMON "THE ENABLEMENT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT" 12:00 NOON--MONTHLY COMMUNION SERVICE 7:00 P.M.--EVENING GOSPEL HOUR PASTOR'S SERMON: "THE MARRIAGE SUPPER OF THE LAMB" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M. PRAYER, PRAISE, AND PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS Studying John's First Epistle "There's Always.A Welcome at Faith' 7th Annual POLICE DANCE Fri., Sept. 17th Dancing 9 P.M. to 1 AM, é Tony Russell Quartet' ot the WHITBY ARENA Dress Optional --- Club Privileges $3.00 PER COUPLE Limited Number of Tickets Sold