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4 4] wi NE A SR A AI lh ai te hee es cco Historical Soci Names 1966 Executive BROUGHAM -- "You can, ton, Mrs. W. A. McKay and Mil talk to the average student in|ton Parkin. the United States and soon find Officers of the society will be | how proud he is of his history.| appointed at an executive meet-| In this respect there is some-|ing April 22. | thing to be desired in Canada." 1 his museum report, Robert This was a comment by\mijjer paid special tribute to George De Wolfe, Scarborough |tne jate Hugh Gregg, whose re- history teacher, when he ad: cent death he described as aj' ety ing Township figures in the| rebellion, | Mr. Miller urged co-ordina- tion between the Township of Pickering and the Historical Society in arranging a Centen- nial program, and said it seemed to him that the township| was lax. " preparing for the dressed the Pickering Township Historical Society. at its annual |27¢*t !0ss to the museum board ith oe © sini | Hog ae Regge deeply felt, --_ i ijthat of the museum curator, | inten Wolte arene rieal Jack Gillman, Mr. Miller intro: society and of the museum in duced the present Curator, Mrs. awakening in the young people Ruth Hay, and recited saga of a deep interest in their history, the valuable work she was pointing out the drama and doing : excitement of Canada's past Mr. Miller referred to 'Dr. N He illustrated with a film F. Tomlinson and the special from the National Film Board, day held recently in his honor, | tracing the route taken along the and spoke of the great asset this MacKenzie River to explore the member was to the community. rugged north in 1793. Alexander ia nn MacKenzie, of the North-West |PLAN EXPLAINED | eal Trading Company, portrayed by 4 mounted plan prepare 4 Don Francks, made his way | Pickering Planning Departmen along the big river in canoes, j}of the museum's ¢ entennial pro: accompanied by Indians, hoping ject to create a pioneer village to reach the sea. The film, in|¥@S explained by J. H Faulk ner, describing the location of or 9 ---- buildings in the secret village, the village green, the BOARD APPOINTED walkways, and the buildings Appointed to the 1966 Histori- which will house the collection eal Society Board were Milton of steam and gas engines Mowbray, Mrs. F. Wisebrot,) Projects for historical society Miss May Brown, Robert Miller, study were recommended by Dr, N. F. Tomlinson, Mrs. E.|Mr. Miller -- looking into the Storry, Mrs. Ruth Hay, J./history of Joseph Gould, one of Grosart, Miss Mary Anderson, the early pioneers of Ontario D. A. McLean, William Brown,|County; Peter Matthews and William Murkar, Mrs. C. Johns-|Samuel Lount, colorful Picker- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Two-Year Suspension For Toronto Driver When the meeting was ad- journed, the gathering enjoyed refreshments and a display of early objects exhibited especial- ly for the meeting. } Membership fee for the His- torical Society is $1 and all who} are interested in preserving the! history of Pickering Township| are urged to become members. | Membership cards may be ob-| tained from Mrs. Ruth Hay,} Curator, Brougham, Ont., or! Mrs. Florree Wisebrot, 497 Pine! Ridge Road, Rouge Hill. Fluid Milk Sales Up Sales of fluid milk by com mercial dairies in Ontario Coun-| ty in January were up over) those in December but lower| than in January of last year. _The farm economics, co-opera- tives and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture reports sales in January totalled 1,126,524 quarts. This compared with 1,079,972 quarts! in December, 1965 and 1,133,610 quarts in January, 1965, A total of 9,931 quarts ; buttermilk were sold in Janu-|companied _ by ary compared _ with A peak work force of 1200 men is expected later this spring at the construction of the $266 million Ontario Hydro Pickering Nuclear Power Station. At the pres- ent four temporary struc- Mrs. The popularity of chocolate|born, Michigan NUCLEAR STATION WORK PROGRESSING tures have been built to house materials and equip- ment for the giant project scheduled for completion in 1970. The project will pro duce 1,080,000 ~_--ikilowatts from. two units or one-tenth WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Popescue and Kenneth, are spending the April Meeting of and son, Darrin, Whitby, ac-|hoiiday weekend visiting rela-| Irene |tives at Niagara Falls and Wel-| WHITBY -- Barry Volkers, of 10,352|Popescue, Toronto, are spend-|jand. Accompanying them on|the Cyanamide Company of {quarts in December and 10.593|ing the Easter holidays with|their trip will be Miss Sandy|Canada, will give first hand in- quarts in January of last year. |telatives in Detroit and Dear-|Moon, 240 Lupin dr. and Miss |formation about Sherry Femia, 331 Dovedale dr. | of the power output of the province. Foundations for the twin reactors are under construction now. This pic- ture shows a small trans- former station --Oshawa Times Photo Gandia Club ee fertilizers at the April 14 meeting of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 11, 1966 § Commission Visitors At Museum Up BROUGHAM -- Last year, In a report by Mrs. dren who, when accompanied by adults, do not pay. 1,100 paid admissions, and this, time to assist in this project October. Members of Museum Board and Historical) Society will be on hand Satur-| The museum board is com-} prised of Robert Miller, Milton Parkin, John Grosart, Mrs. F.} - AJAX -- The Ajax Industrial|industries for the town. "A five- is conducting ajman delegation recently spentjInn will fill a very great need concerted drive to secure new|244 days in Chicago. It is alsojin Ajax especially for gpm | planned to send delegations to]industrial officials an Cleveland and New York laterjothers who now find it neces- in the year. ' are: Chicago, Oct, 6; New York, May 5 and Nov, 3 and Cleve-jin the shopping centre on Thurs- land, Sept. 15. A different group} days, of industrial commissioners will|would indicate that merchants attend each conference. Dei ' ys. OYSTEX is a cleaning |he looks in Ajax. He said rental peptic, sho en snalcsie pain senever of the high-rise apartments on) Backache, 'and muscuier pains, Harwood ave. seems assured. | Commission At Ajax Seeks New Industries Myr, Talmey.said the Carousel plant sary to seek accommodation in Tentative dates for the visits|Scarboro and Oshawa. He said the number of cars Fridays and Saturdays are enjoying good patronage. Those who conferred with} Mr. Talmey said he hopes from May 20 to June 24, over|banking officials, the Canadian|that the proposed increase in 1,100 children visited Pickering|consulate and department of|the number of industrial plant Township Museum in classes|immigration authorities in Chi-|jobs will be made ava! to accompanied by their teachers.| cago were: K. D. McKay, chair-| Ajax residents. Ruth}man of the commission; Mayor Hay, curator of the museum, at|Harry Smith, W. B. Stratton, ajliving outside Ajax should be the annual meeting of the His-|commission member; torical Society, it was revealed|Baldwin of Duffins Creek Es-|at the first opportunity and be- that there were about 1,800jtates and Adrian Trembling of|come involved with the many paid admissions, which does not|Slough Estates (Canada) Lim-|Ajax associations. count the large number of chil-/ited. He said also that workers now William|/encouraged to move into town "I feel that the individual in Maps and photographs of{Ajax has an excellent oppor- ay. _ |Ajax and copies of the new in-|tunity to become a vital work- "History in Action" day injqustria} September recorded more than|were distributed in Chicago. commission brochurejing part of the community through affiliation with various | "The future would seem to be/ service clubs, church and school does not include the many chil-|more encouraging as the de- organizations, recreational asso- dren who attended. A staff of/velopers of Ajax and the indus-!ciations and numerous ether ac- approximately 60 donated their|trija} commission have been|tivities whick only a smaller : working closely together in the}community can offer," he said. 'The museum will have a spe-|encouragement of ee lab est A Gr a cial opening this year, May 14,|crowth," and will remain open until | president of the Ajax Chamber the | of Commerce. industrial said R. G. Talmey, He said the real estate mar- | WITH BLADDER IRRITATI |ket is extremely active and that|are made miserable by days and Sundays to gree é ieritation caused visitors : Breer /the Southwood development is|Gollrs auickiy combat the secondary History in Action, or demon-|8'Wing at a fantastic pace. aches, Rytldnerand Bladder irritations Wer akly ree ; cin be held on|, He said he encounters some try taking 2 little CvSTEX tablets with im he |kind of expansion everywhere |§,Si% 00 water 3 Smet oay ders antic Wisebrot, and Miss Mary Ander-| son, with Reeve C. W. Laycox| and Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc- Pherson representing council. dairy drink continues to grow.! Whitby Garden Club at Kath- | | The secretary is Mrs. E. ml AJAX (Staff) -- A Toronto;showed 1.4 parts of alcohol per Sales in, January of this year in|, 4,Surprise birthday party was' The Salvation Army Homejleen Rowe School. man. had his licence suspended| for two years and was fined $300 when he pleaded guilty to dangerous driving in Magis- trate's Court. Stephen Arthur Carr said mar- ital problems caused him to get upset and lead Pickering Town-| ship Constable Robert Brown on a 10-mile chase through the township and West Hill The officer said the accused was travelling 95 miles an hour on the Rouge River bridge when he overtook a vehicle and passed two others on his way to the Highland Creek bridge which he crossed at 80 miles an hour where signs for 10 miles an! tour were posted. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck | sermed the accused's driving and asked for a sus-jhis flashing light and siren in buttermilk, 72.5; chocolate dairy|the permits issued were for|575 "290; maniacal pension of his licence. Magistrate H. .W Jermyn agreed that it was a lurid case of dangerous driving and found the accused guilty. He im- posed an alternative two month jail sentence in lieu of the fine. A charge of impaired driving against a Toronto man was dis- missed after police testified the test Miners Quit In Five States PITTSBURGH (AP). -- Min ers went on-strike at soft-coal operations in five states today hours before the resumption of contract talks between the United Mine Workers Union and mine owners. Picket lines appeared in Pennsylvania, West Vir g inia, lilinois, Kentucky and. Ala- bama. In Washington, a spokesman at UMW headquarters said "There wasn't 'any sanction' for the walkouts. The spokes- man said the situation between the union and the bituminous coal operators association was unchanged from Friday UMW President W. A. Boyle had said then the union "con- sidered itself at liberty to strike at any time." As late as Sunday afternoon, UMW vice - president George Titler said he knew nothing of a movement for a strike But "we don't have a contract and we cay't work | without one,"' said C.-W. Moore, presi- dent of a local at'the Bel and Zollar Mining Company Oriole Mine near Madisonville, W.Va TALKS EXPECTED The Washington UMW spokesman said Boyle and the mine operators will meet some- time today to reopen negotia tions but the time was uncer tain The mineworkers' contract expired April 1, but miners had continued to work pending the outcome of negotiations which began Feb. 21 The union reached agreement Friday with three coal. produc- ers employing 6,500 of the UMW's 100,000 members in the soft-coal industry The agreement provided for an initial raise of $1.32 a day retroactive to April 1, bringing top-rated miners to $30 a day. A second raise of $1 a day is schediled to go into effect April 1, 1967 was won by Mr. Dunning's| : The contracts also included @ Custom Draperies sie aie ROhASys and Other room who had the most par-|| @ Broadloom | fringe benefits pnts presen @ C.I.L. Paints ond Varnishes | Stn ian William Hicks; past presi-j| @ Benjamin Moore Paints WOMAN TAKES CHAIR ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)-- Mrs. Sarah S. Carlin has been elected president and editor of the Alexandria Gazette, which claims to be the oldest daily newspaper in the United States. 1966 TV's $9.00 Per Month WHY RENT-- WHEN YOU CAN BUY -- 216 Brock St. S.-- Whitby evant mea, Man fh con io 7a a He dea" eng ad meng a heh how of ein over an accident causing $1,200 damage |auarts in December and 3314 Peel st. Mrs. Fallow celebrated | Citadel on Kent st. The meet-|African violets will be held at Highway 2 and Concession 2. quarts in January 1965 ew 'her 92nd birthday. Among the|ing opened with song and | during the meeting. The accused, who admitted : os guests at the celebration were| prayer. | aie Hush Diveed | having five beers that day, said) Sales of fluid cream in Janu-/three others who celebrated Ladi : gh Pryce-Jones has he was unfamiliar with the road | ty totalled 49,655 quarts. This|hirthdays also. They' were| Each lady brought with her| agreed to assume the duties of and oncoming headlights had)COMpares with 53,634 quarts in'torng Solly, May Harrison and|® Pair of men's work socks and| president of the club, blinded him. December and 42,715 quarts in!y yall Harrison. -- jout of these they made stuffed A West Hill had his January of the last year. : monkeys to be sold at their next licence suspended for two years; The department says 3,603,785 Mr. and Mrs. Noel Trottier, | ie and was fined $100 when he pounds of milk were purchased, |148 Lupin dr. and sons, Denis hs a : cl pleaded guilty to dangerous at a cost of $178,501, by the;~ ~ prensa | i een date Cie y driving commercial dairies in the coun-} s Mrs. Dove an rs. L. Kirk. Kenneth Leslie Haines, 19, of ty from producers. The average Permits Issued san _ Guildwood Village, admitted cost per hundredweight was there was no reason for him to $4.95. BOWLING NEWS take off when Pickering Town- Of the dairy products sold in| F or Four Homes: WHITBY LADIRS CAMBY LEAGUE 1B ship Constable R. E. Hobbsithe county in January the} _ |Bernice Moase. 613 and Florence Moore | called on him to stop at Rose- following percentage were in WHITBY (Staff) -- Building | 6. bank rd. and Highway 2 at 2:45 paper and plastic containers: |Permits issued in Whitby dur-| Triples over 500 -- Evelyn Jeppesen a.m. Mar. 6. standard fluid, 46.9; partly|ing the past month totalled | #5. ri Sion i Potala noha oe 4 : am 2 1b 'e 7 | pi Lo , 7 juriel cl o The officer said he had used! skimmed, 48.1; skim milk, 50.3; |$73,552. The largest portion of| fon OMe en a nn ne orace t to stop the accused) drink 88.7 1 lresidential purposes J a tits Seon King atte) an attempt to stop the rin ; cereal cream, 97.4; |Teside ses |Jeppesen 222, 219; Jean King 21% 206; who was travelling at 100 miles table cream, 35.4, whipping! Total cost of construction|7tr; Colac' marshall. 200; 'Grace Sand: an hour. He said the accused | cream, 60.2: sour cream, 36.5. under residential heading was |for 200 and Ruby Schieder 200. passed a vehicle on the right} --_---- -- ----~ $65,082 representing 88.48 per |, Singles over 200 -- Gladys Wiles 298, and went through three red _leent of permits issued. Jean Ward 274, Y "Fertile County Butter Kay Fertile 271, traffic lights. He said Haines Included in this category |216; Katie Loyst 246, Alice Bradley 244, man BROCK --- One Complete Program Each WHITBY -- Evening --- Starting at 7:30 (cy) EDD BYRNES CHRIS NO ! THE SUPREMES mx FOUR SEASONS rw RIGHTEOUS BROS. Joseph E. Stanley Baker Juliet Prowse ine presents |Betty Pascoe 258, Bernice Moase 248, i i j . | Florence Moore 243, 200; Isabel Farndale resisted arrest at his home. weer four single family dwell ae Noreen Darling 233, Doreen Kehoe Magistrate Jermyn suspended ings, three garages, four rec-| 3 M | , - | Celler Dwellers 8 lackie Banks 74; Doro- his licence for two years and reation rooms and one resi-|thy Brandt 99; Muriel Grant 88, Grete ; : : : My : r THe THE q \fined him $100 or 30 days. dential repair project. _ | Hermon ays" Mllared: ieee! & HONDELLS - WALKER BROS. Fi ------$ Commercial permits issued | vandyke 85 and Sarah Vanstavern 78. | Fj | : e he mak : ter . my ake Of creamery. butte were in the amount of $8,470.| Points for the day -- Allsorts 0, Gum- | in February in Ontario County,| : drope 1, Hi , Jelly B Life | Begi : | School Holds as well as the United Counties|Tepresenting 11.52 per cent of /Si°0t,', "Uoltingos i, maple Buds 9 and| nome 7108 OM, \the total amount issued. Peppermints 4. i Begins 9:00 P.M. of Durham and Northumber- land, was lower than in the 'Speech Test se" month of last) * | ... | The Ontario Department of| WHITBY -- The R. A. Hutchi-| Agriculture states the make in| son Home and School Associa-|Ontario County 'was - 67,897) tion held its public speaking) pounds. This compared with 79,-| * a, tare, aero es, Fen 1758. Or we can come to terms with 60 children participating,|The make in the county during| e * | Grades two to seven took partithe first two months of this 'in the event. lyear was 134,185 pounds com- The judges were Mrs. Ann|pared with 140,083 pounds for Budd, Palmerston School; Mrs.|/the same period of last year. Kay Hutchings, King Street); The make in:the United Coun- School; Mrs. Lloyd Slute, Earl|ties in February was 161,184 A. Fairman School; Adriene!nounds compared with 184,524 Walker, principal supply; Ross|pounds in the same month of Drew, Dundas Street School,/jast year. The make for two! jand Reg. Fulton, Kathleen|months of 1966 was 354,124 | Rowe School pounds. This compares with The winning speakers were: | 390,136 pounds in the same per Bonnie McGregor, Grade 2;|jod of 1965. Y Susan Jorgenson, Grade 3;| The February make of ched- | Richard Creighton, Grade 4;/dar cheese in the United Coun-) | Olevyn Jepson, Grade 5, James|ties totalled 201,979 pounds. The Stewart, Grade 6 and Mary Lou figure for the same month last Folley, Grade 7: year was 178,458 pounds. The Trophies were presented t0}make in January and February the winners by Mrs. Lillian) of this year was 443,164 pounds Creighton. compared with 386,128 pounds While waiting for the deci-|in the same period of 1965. sion on the winners, Mrs. Anton}; The production of Creamery Kozak, President of the R. A.|butter in Ontario during Febru- Hutchison Home and School | ary was 6,008,000 lbs. represent- Association, spoke on the up-|ing an increase of 1.0 per cent coming Fun Fare to be heldjover a year ago when 5,950,000 on June 4. She also'announced|Ibs. were produced, The cumu- that the election of officers will|lative output up to the end of be held in the near future |February now totals 12,157,000 : ~--~|Tbs. which is a decrease of 3.0 . per cent over the first two Hilltop School months of 1965 when production Pp t M totalled 12,531,000 Cheese factories manufac- aren 5 eet tured 2,447,000 Ibs. of cheddar WHITBY --~ The meeting Of|cheese during February at 2.1 the Almond Cloverlane Hilltop|per cent Jess than in February Parent Teachers Group was|1965, when 2,499,000 Ibs. were give you a few examples of how you can buy one of our bugs. Just because our price is low doesn't mean you have to pay # oll at onca. just a Volkswagen with the price underneath it. ht did a very good job of telling people how much o Volkswagen costs to buy. ® We ran an ad a while ago showing jheld April 6 at Hilltop School. t . iv t E. W. Dunning, principal, open- agg or eigenrntt nee it did such 2 good job, in fact, most people = Months ed the meeting with the Lord's|however, shows an increase of begon to think only of our price. And not the Don Pupwe | 36130124 | Bl i Prayer |2.7 per cent over last year mony ways you can arrange to buy a VW. Pig 2 a sue business rage, amounting to 5,476,000 Ibs. as Most people weren't aware of just how easy #200 $53 | 62 | #75 | $47 | #140 i e parents were reminded | against 5,335,000 Ibs. ft is to get a Volkswagen financed through f Beers , pani iad wera de ile meed g' Swag vgn Ga Lanes cee verb ad pi an) Volkswagen dealer. On the best of terms. $300 #50 | #8 | #70 | #40 | $131 . top School April 22. And some people didn't know we were $400 The children from Hilltop One-Stop ready to take all kinds of trades. Big cars. Small pid tana tot | hz School, under the direction of cors. Old cars. Late model cars. Compacts. $500 +. | Mrs Hiden ---- gg Mla DECORATING So now you know. $43 | $0 | #6! #8 | 413 {numbers for the parents ey | 5 Wi is repayment chart jus ete 'coor! jwill also be performing at the| SHOP 1 © Pe caves at Samm nln Ajax Music Festival The book money. this month e Wallpaper and Murals dent, installed the new execu-| tive for the coming term The} DODD & SOUTER SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. meeting adjourned to. enable jthe parents to speak with the DECOR F Sener ne ee ee ee ae 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH \ junch. was served by Mrs 4 s 1A, Pines Me, Wiles Fave) PHONE 668-5862 | TEL: 723-3461 | DON OSBORNE REALTOR "Watch for the Signs That Sell" and call 'THE HOT LINE" DIAL 668-8826 218 DUNDAS ST. E. (HIGHWAY No, 2)° NICK VAN DEN BROEK MARLOW HANCOCK GOR WHITBY CLARE SHANK ROGER MORRISON GEORGE SULLIVAN WHITBY -- 3 BEDROOM TWIN HOME -- $13,250 Neor shopping plaza with family size kitchen, decorative wood panelling in living room, sharp decoration, extra high basement and finished landscaping. See and moke your Offer for this fully dressed model. $12,900 -- FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM semi-detached brick on paved Whitby street. You need only $2500 down payment to move into this economy property and the balance you can pay like rent. Don't wait to call us on this one, see it now while it lasts. BROOKLIN -- BUILDING LOT 87' frontage lot with depth on prestige Village street. Build your home away from the City confusion and yet so close to Oshawa and Whitby. Asking price $4600. OSHAWA BLVD. SOUTH -- $8750 2 bedroom bungalow with asbestos siding, low taxes, garage, small lot. Retire here with low upkeep or a good start for young couple wanting to save. BUY NOW ON No. 2 HIGHWAY -- COMMERCIAL 7 room, 2 storey home and 112' x 176' lot near busy Thickson Rd. Live here ond have your own service business in one of the finest locations between Oshawa and Whitby. Reasonable taxes, close proximity to other thriving businesses, Need about $15,- 000 down. SEABREEZE ROAD -- PICKERING Beach can be your next address if you are looking for a reason- able 3 bedroom home with large lot. Family size kitchen, low taxes and heating cost. No need to poy more thon $7900 for this winner, so act quickly. KING ST. DESIRABLE WHITBY HOMES ore being built for early occupancy. Extra fine workmanship in these Brick ond Stone bungalows near Schools, Churches and Shopping. Buy now and choose your own style and colors, Trees, fireplace, electric heat and other interesting features, From $19,000 to $21,600. McCULLOUGH DRIVE, WHITBY 2 year old 3 bedroom brick with ottached garage in popular south west area with sharp decoration, mahogany trim, extra spacious kitchen, ond larger than average bedrooms. Extra bedroom in high dry basement, other extras too. Make appoint- ment to see and make your offer with about $5,000 down, BOARDING: HOUSE WITH 12 ROOMS PLUS extra bachelor apt. rented for $50.00 monthly. Large 99° by 192' lot on busy Brock St., Whitby, has commercial possibilities. The chance to make money here and live well should sell this property quickly. LUPIN DRIVE BEAUTY $18,500 3 bedroom brick with attached garage, 20' living room and extra 13' x 16' bedroom in basement. Neat paved drive and many deluxe features with rustic lot, workshop and tastefully decorated throughout for the particulor buyer. One 612% mortgage here too with one payment to include toxes. NOT INTERESTED IN PROFIT ON COCHRANE ST, This Whitby owner has to move with his business and would tike a quick sale, Better built 3 bedroom brick bungalow with cosy open fireplace, attached garage, finished recreation room ond completely tiled basement floor, Extra 2 piece washroom off master bedroom, full dining room ond extra nice kitchen cupboards, Fenced rear lot with some trees and generally acceptable landscaping. Full 69' frontage lot. Need about $4,000 down and good monthly payments to carry this $21,000 Property GOING BACK TO ENGLAND SACRIFICE Fine 3 bedroom brick back split home with start on recreation room. In area of better homes for particular home owners. Never have to apologize for condition of this property and you will oppreciate it is one of the better buys being offered at $17,900. Interest is only 614% on one mortgage and you can walk right in for $4,000. All the furniture ond it is good for only $1500 if you need it. WE HAVE SCORED AGAIN WITH THIS ONE AT $18,900 Yes this one is about 41% years old and it is well cared for. Attractive 3 bedroom white brick with attached garage on popular Whitby street neor schools and churches. Extras. include built in stove and oven, shower doors, valance lights and beauti- ful bay windows. See this one for comparison and walk right in with offer PICKERING 2 ACRES,. HOUSE, BARN -- $15,000 With shade trees. 4 bedroom frame home with storie foundation Spacious modern kitchen, new 3 piece bathroom, good clear water, forced air oil heating. Solid construction. Immaculate interior but some touch ups needed on outside to give a sharp appearance. Wonderful spot for a pony or-riding horses. ANNIS ST., WHITBY AND REALLY BUILD Is this 3 bedroom brick home on 60 x 137' lot.-If you would Hike to have solid materials and master workmanship rather thon the proverbial "Ginger Bread' make a point to see this hot water heated home in popular South West Whitby location Imagine roughed in cooling system and those other extras you will surely enjoy. Full price is $19,500 with excellent termes. ¥