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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby Native Named To Important Position E. R. Blow, vice - president and general manager of John Deere Plow Works, Moline, Illi-: nois, was recently appointed director of manufacturing, re- gional, overseas division. "Dick" Blow is the youngest son of Mrs. E. R. Blow of Whitby, and the late E. R. Blow. He received his primary and secondary school education at Brock Street Public School and Whitby High School and is a graduate of General Motors School at Flint, Michigan. He worked for a short period at GMC in Oshawa be- fore going to Hayes Steel Prod- ucts Limited, Thorold, in 1939 and joined the John Deere Wel- land Works in 1947. He served the Welland Works as produc- tion manager, production super- intendent and became general manager in 1955. He moved to Moline in April 1961 tq become general manager of the John, Deere Plow Works. In his new position, Mr. Blow will be responsible for the man- E. R. BLOW tina, Mexico and South Africa. Durham County PC's Hold Picnic At Orono ORONO -- More than 100) Progressive Conservative sup-| porters turned out for a cool] but fun-filled picnic Wednesday afternoon in Orono Park here.| Alex Carruthers, MPP for Durham, and former principal of the Dr. Hawkins Public! He told his audience that he was not going to dwell on any political matters at the picnic. Herbert Hooey, a dyed-in-the- wood_PC\from Blackstock, was the oldest conservative at the meeting at the age of 92. Mr. Hooey, who has lived in TWO INDIAN YOUNG ufacturing activities. in Argen-) men have joined Ontario Hydro's forestry crews. in Uxbridge Area and in. Bow- Indian Young Men Now Area Foresters Full-blooded Indians will be,brethers, George Andrews, 21,,{ors were supplied by Ontario making an important contribu- tion in highly skilled forestry School in Port Hope, remark-| Cartwright Township all his life) work associated with maintain- ed that he felt like he was back| with a twinkle in his eye, said|ing uninterrupted service to manville Area. They will help in maintaining uninter- rupted service to rural cus- tomers. The two 'new for- and Edward Andrews, 26, were particularly adept at learning. The two are fine looking young men and both are top athletes. George is a_ lacrosse player at school as he directed excited|he was a conservative from the| Ontario Hydro rural customers.|while Edward is a hockey de- children through a series of bal- loon blowing and running con-'said he had farmed in Cart-|Northern Ontario tests. Mr, Carruthers noted to his fellow PCs that it was the first! pienic they had held in the county of Durham for many years. The Durham MPP could| not recall a previous picnic in! his knowledge. Newly - elected Northumber- land MP, Mr. George Hees, who was slated to attend the pienic couldn't make it on ac- count of other committments. Russell Rowe, MPP for Northumberland, however, did make it. Both he and Mr. Carruthers gave brief talks. Mr. Carruthers drew atten- tion to the problems of labor! and injunctions and-the farm) economy as a whole. He urged his listeners to give these two time he was in the cradle, He Four Indian young men from reservations fenceman, The Andrews brothers are wright Township from the time recently were selected by On- from Birch Island in Manitou- he was in his teens until he was 77. He says he has always voted Conservative, like his father and grandfather before him. Mr. Hooey admitted that he admired Wilfred Laurier, al- though he never voted for him. He knew of Sir John A. Me- Donald vaguely in his lifetime. Garnet Rickard, who was an unsuccessful PC candidate in the last Dominion election re- marked that it was rather un- fortunate that the Conservatives |hadn't been as fortunate in On- has tario as in the west. "No doubt there is a solution and it will be found," he phil- osophized. tario Hydro and put through an| intensive -six - week training! course in forestry in co-opera-| \tion with a dynamic program} jby three Ontario government jdepartments to aid the prov-| ince's Indians by providing op- portunities to learn new skills} and trades. Two of the Indians! have just been posted to! Hydro's Central Region and the other two to Northeastern Re- gion. The two selected for the Cen-| tral Region are brothers. One} been sent to Bowmanville) |Area and the other to Uxbridge} |Area. The intensive forestry course. that they took was! given in Hespler district Peter Jenkins, Hydro's forestry| lin district. George has attend- ed high school at Espanola, and Ed:wvard had gone to high school in Little Current. "They are two fine, respon- sible young men. I can recom- mend them most highly. They have taken to forestry work quite naturally and efficient- ly," Mr. Jenkins said. The men were among 34 se- lected by the Ontario Depart- ment of Welfare from reserva- tions where there is little em- ployment opportunity, Cost of the training program was borne by the Federal government and the Ontario Department of Agriculture and was co-ordin- of Lands and Foregts. The mo- and ated by the Ontario Department} 'of -$3,800. 1 shown here with Hydro forestry officials. From the left are: Peter Jenkins, Forestry Training Co-ordinator; Edward | Andrews; Angus Gibbons, Uxbridge Area Foreman; Harry Akey, Bowmanville Area Foreman and George Andrews. --Ontario Hydro Photo estry men are George They are Andrews, 21, and Edward Andrews, 26, brothers, who come from Birch Island in the Manitoulin district. Board Names' BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham District High School Board has approved the Courtice High School committee's recommen- dation to appoint Harold La Chapelle as caretaker of the Caretakers -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 29, 1966 5 es ree ee FALLOUT MARKED circled AUCKLAND (AP) -- Debris Phere. the southern hemis erste from the first French nuclear) jtest on Mururoa Atoll in the Pa- | | cific July 2 has begun to fall in New Zealand, health officials | reported Thursday. Samplings| indicated low levels of radio-' activity and point to the prob-| ability that the debris has' A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14/2 King St. East 723-2721 school at $4,000 salary and C. | H. Alldread as caretaker at | $3,800, | | Granted permission to the) | Northumberland + Durham TB) junit to use the cafeteria at | |Courtice to conduct a course in | | baby-sitting. | | The board hired Arthur Tre- | | win of Bowmanville as assistant learetaker for the Bowmanville high. school at the salary rate The board learned that Wil-| liam G. Davis, minister of | /education would not be able to COURTICE PHARMACY WILL BE CLOSED © FOR ONE WEEK July 31st to Aug. 7th attend. | The board received and ac: | cepted the report of the Ontario ] Municipal Board concerning the town of Port Hope and. the) |township of: Hope's - appeal to have the municiple levy chang- ed. } -- _ ANCIENTS APPLAUDED The ancient Greeks and Ro-| mans applauded by hand-clap- | ping as well as by snapping their fingers and waving the flaps of their garments. One-Stop WATCH The Parade ON CKLB RADIO SPONSORED BY Robbies The Family Drive-In Hydro. Ontario government maintain that the 34 Indians who underwent forestry train- ing should be able to put their experience to good use in mu- nicipalities and for local hydro} utilities in the removal of thou- sands of trees in the province, blighted by Dutch elm disease, and to do effective forestry work as a vocation. | officials DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murels | THERE WILL BE NO GARBAGE COLLECTION @ Custom Draperies TOWN OF WHITBY HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION ON MONDAY, AUGUST Ist. Garbage normally collected on that day will be picked up on Tuesday, August 2nd. JOHN R. FROST, Clerk Administrator i @ Brocdioom @ C.I.L. Paints ond Varnishes e DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 with a smooth new bottle and scunsea ewe ia BROCK Evening Programs at 7 & 9 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee ot ... 1:30 FAVOR?" reinicown, a celebrated subjects their attention. "They | LAND OF HONEY pete : : are going to be discussed on) Then joking at his own lack)|training co-ordinator, said every street corner," he said,|0f sucess in the. last election, |~~ |Mr. Rickard quipped, 'I guess NEED UNDERSTANDING the| bile camp and forestry instruc- Starring -- ROCK HUDSON this is the land of Honey and| "We will need understanding, on the part of everyone," he added, | Mr. Rowe who had just come from a holstein picnic in North- umberland County also noted that there was a lack of under-| Standing of the farmers' prob-| lems. "IT think they are caught in this cost squeeze,"' he said. Mr, Carruthers remarked that last session of the legislature} which lasted for six months g0t| very "dreary" towards the end Beamish Family Reunion I got stung." Arrangements for the picnic were made by Mrs. Don Poole of Courtice. Mrs. Elsie Fisk of Newcastle, Mrs. A, C. Williams, Mrs, Mary Grills, Leslie Reid of Orono and Al Morris of Port Hope. Mr. Carruthers noted with re- gret that Michael Wladyka, president of the Durham Coun- ty Progressive Conservative As- sociation was unable to attend because of an illness in «his family. Held At Park In Orono ORONO -- The 13th annual Beamish family re-union was held at Orono Park on Satur- day with ideal weather condi- tions prevailing. Following a dinner served cafeteria style, a short business session was pre- sided over by the president, Kenneth Beamish. Guests at- tending for the first time were introduced -- Henry Beamish of Viking, Alberta, his daughter Mrs. R. Dussault of Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reycraft, Mrs. Fred Darling and daughter Tina of Campbeliford, Elmer Fiscus of Trenton, Mich., Mrs. Rae Bradshaw of Grafton, and Mrs, Ter Haar of the Nether- lands, Family historian Gordon Beamish had on hand the his- tory of the Beamish Family from the time of his grand- father Charles Beamish, who was born in County Cork, Ire- land to the present day. This history is in booklet form and relates the story of Charles Beamish and his wife Mary Dukelow and their daughter Anne coming from Rochester and setting in Percy Township in 1855. VISITED IRELAND Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beam- ish visited the home of his ancestors last month and found many of the Beamish name still residing in that Country, and by coincidence found many of the younger generation with the Same first names as those in Ontario, Elmer Gibbons moved a yote of thanks to his uncle for his work and research in complet- ing the booklet. tary, Mrs. Robert Boyd; trea- surer, Murray Beamish; table committee -- Mr. and Mrs, Rae McCracken, Ruth Morrow Stan- ley Morrow; Sports --Mr. and Mrs. George Lang, Sam Brad- shaw, Ronald McCracken. A program of sports was con- ducted by Mrs. Sam Beamish and Stanley Morrow. Crisis Said Near For Law Schools TORONTO (CP)--The deans of .Ontario's five law schools Say the institutions are on the brink of an enrolment crisis this year with 1,885 applications for first-year admission, nearly tri- ple the number for whom space is available The five law schools--two in Toronto and one each in Lon- don, Ottawa and Kingston-- have room for only 660 appli- cants this fall. Last year, 50 qualified students were turned away because of the shortage of classroom space. Officials predict. 150 students will be passed by this year, Dean C. A. Wright of the Uni- versity of Toronto law school Said Thursday he has 550 appli- cations for the 150 seats in his school's first year. "It's been zooming for the last three years," he said, 'Last year we had 460 applications. The question in my mind is, how long can we afford to re- fuse 350 applicants." EDUCATION NEGLECTED Dean Wright said legal edu- cation in,the province has been} eee In review of the events which have taken place in the past year Mrs. Cecial Oliver men- tioned the death of Mrs. T. A 3camish of Stroud, and Alfred Dukelow of Taunton, Mich., the birth of George Lang Jr., and the marriages of Isobel Beam- ish and Elmer Fiscus. Anne Beamish and Rae Bradshaw EXECUTIVE ELECTED The 1967 re-union will be held in July at Orono Park. The following officers were elected for a two-year term, president Mrs. George Thwaite; secre- cas.) Alcan Siding @ Permanent, Decor, Finish ® Maintenance Free © Lifetime Guerantee DISCOUNT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Registered Dealer For Alcan Siding of Canada Call 668-8606 Anytime | | | For Ajax High School AJAX (Staff) --A contract, in the amount of $2,848,000, was awarded, at a special meeting Thursday night of the Pickering and District High School Board, to Cullen Construction Limited, of Unionville, for the building of a large addition to the Ajax High School, The contract is ~ subject to the approval of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion and the federal govern- ment Ross Irwin, secretary-trea- surer of the board, said this morning the board was very happy with the tender as it was within one per cent of the estimate made by the board's architects, Shore, Moffat and Partners of Toronto. He said this is the 14th project done for the board by the architects. Two other tenders for project were submitted were Konvey Construction Limited, Markham, $2,975,700 and James Keen Construction Limited, Hamilton, $3,036,000. neglected and overlooked since 1957 when universities began to set up law faculties. Prof. Alan W. Mewett, acting dean of Toronto's Osgoode Hall law school, said in an interview he has 565 applications for first- year admission and can provide accommodation for only 200 stu- It is hoped that construction of the addition will commence in September of this year and that the completed school will be ready for use in September of next year The addition is the fourth made to the school since it was erected in 1956. The present enrolment of the school is 613. This is expected to increase to 1,500 in the next five years. The present school can accom- modate 720 pupils. The addition will provide accommodation for an additional 980 pupils One of the features of the constructions program is the building of a natural amphi- theatre on the south side of the school overlooking a quarter mile running track. NOTICE BROCK BARBER SHOP will close for ONE week's holidays Aug. 1 - 8th, NOEL CORMIER Proprietor dents. | " roa The Right | ee eee eons 10 HOLIDAY SPECIALS Board Awards Contract | That's how White Satin is. Still made to Sir Robert Burnett's original 1770 London Dry formula; still exactly as dry and satin-smooth today as it ever was. After all, when great taste can keep a gin famous for generations on both sides of the ocean--we wouldn't dream of changing it. What we have done, though, is change the White Satin bottle. It's the best way we know to salute a celebrated gin. Have a look. Have a buy, White Satin! That's how agin should be. _B | i * white satin The Premium Gin that's how agin should be! URNETTS WHITE SATIN YZ f CA LESLIE CARON -- CHARLES BOYER "SIR ROBERT ESTD.1770 .E) ane CELEBRATE p pRY LONDON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD of the TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR DOMESTIC FURNACE FUEL OIL Sealed Tenders addressed to the dersigned ond "Tender for Furnace Oil' will be received until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 10th, 1966 for the supply of Domestic Furnace Fuel Oil for School Buildings for the heating season 1966-67. 'a It is estimated that ption will be appr ly 145,000 gallons of fuel oil. Tenders are requested both with, and with- out, furnace cleaning and service as part of the contract. De- livery will be made to the following Public Schools: Meadow- crest, Brooklin Senior, Sinclair and Dr. R Thornton, rked The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Mr. Murray Robinson, Sec.-Treas., Public School Board of the T.S.A. of Whitby Box 400, / BROOKLIN, Ontario. LONDON, ENGLAND RotTnuktrf ORC NITED, MONTR FOR PRICE SAKE MORROW'S PAPER FOR OUR GIGANTIC MONDAY Adults Only Allowed Specials Wewsl a Wy ~ IN OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE LTD. 1038 KING ST. W. at GARRARD RD. Cc» <C>». ANSARI a HOW GOOD ARE TODAY'S CARS ? Back in the days when grandad was a boy, folks thought that the automobile was a modern miracle, thirty miles per hour was a reckless speed and that en- gineering wizards hod "gone about as fur as they can go"' in developing horse- less carriages. Youngsters won't remember, but back before the invention of the self starter, all cars were started with @ mighty hedv¢ from a hand crank that every motorist carried as a necessity, The cranking action was to the right ond it often required numerous turns before starting. Then when it did start, the counter thrust when the engine com- pression forced. the crank back left many a pioneer motorist with @ broken arm. Progress since then has meant thousands of improvements Mufflers, for instance, would be fifteen feet long ond two feet in diameter if built on the stondards of thirty years ago. Modern cars ore truly mechanical marvels. Machined elec- tronic tolerances are finer than one. tenth thickness of a human hair, Therein lies the primary reason car deolers exist and are important -- to give individual attention and service to o mass-produced product. Car owners NEED a quality dealer, Not just os a store from which to buy a cor, but for service, They should look for the type of "garage thot sells service first. Then the end result will be thot they'll .be for happier with the cor they buy there. Be on the Sofeside . . . Deal with Northside ip : fe NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE S18 BRock ST