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_| WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Three New Members _ Join Hospital Auxiliary WHITBY (Staff)--Mrs. H. P. Doner, president of Whitby General Hospital Women's Aux- iliary, introduced three new embers at the general meet- held at Kathleen Rowe schol they are: Mrs, Frank ootton, Mrs. N. W. Turner 'and Mrs. George Cook. It was decided that the WA would continue with donations from the Red Bags. These are small bags kept at members' homes and are utilized to col- lect small change and proved to be a money raising pro- ject, a round sum of money was collected last year from this project, Mrs, Frank Sevcik, Ways and Means convener, reported on the gg agian Day" to be held in June, 1967, and private bridge parties which can be started anytime now till May, 1967, A teenage coffee house party for Febru- ary, 1967, was also approved. A forma! dance was discuss- ed to be held in late spring, This would be the WA centen- nial project, A committee will be appointed for this event and ~--_ details at further meet- ngs. jes ea BE, a 3 a rt * Varaen Ciup Enjoy dlide Snowing Mildred Price Ausad the sneaker 1. Wt. Laird. who showed interesting pictures entitled "Our Canadian Heri- tage" at Whitby Garden Club meeting at King Street School. The pictures were presented under the names of various resources, such as "Wood," "Water," "Minerals," "'Agri- culture," Other pictures were taken while ona trip to the Cana- dian West. These were accom- panied by Mr. Laird's com- mentary, What made these pic- tures most interesting is that they were taken off the beaten track of tourists, Mrs. Laird accompanied her husband, and projected the pic- tures for him, Councillor Mrs. Miss intro: a Oscar Moore, om behalf of all present, thanked Mr. and Mrs, ird, The following were the win- ners of arrangements -- vase of hardy chrysanthemums -- Mrs, R. Van Horne, Mrs, H. Pryce-Jones, Mrs, EB. E, Bond; arrangement of fruits, flowers and leaves -- Mrs, Van Horne, Mrs. §. Burns, Miss Laura Pellow; rose, one stem, any variety or color -- Mrs, R, Van Horne, Mrs. A. Wigston and Mrs. E, EF, Bond; collection of dahlias, not more than five colors, any varieties -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs, H. Pryce-Jones; any other flower not listed above, one bloom or stem -- Mrs. S, Burns, Mrs, Wigston and Mrs, A, J. Brady, WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs, Arthur O'Connor, Pick- ering, will officially open the St. John the Evangelist CWL annual bazaar and tea in Denis O'Connor auditorium Oct, 29, General conveners are: Mrs, William Goverde, Mrs. H. C, Munro and Mrs. FE. W. Waring. The following are ers at various tables: children's wear, Mrs, E. W. Waring, Mrs. Martin Chizen, Mrs. A. F. Kroekenstoel; aprons, Mrs. James McCarroll; gifts, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs. Vincent Mallon; dolls clothes, Mrs, Peter Ottenbrite; Christmas decorations, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs, Alex Muir; bake table, Mrs, Joseph Storey, Mrs. Dan O'Hagan, Mrs. A. C. Smith; candy, Mrs. Tec Hughes; parcel post, Mrs, Des- mond Newman; white elephant, Miss Willie Bardoul, Mrs. D. M. McBain; tea tables, Mrs. T. F. Ka ski; draw tickets, Mre. nk Canzi and Mrs. James Ledden. Mrs. Gordon Hawes, 210 Gil- bert St. E., is opening her home this evening to Whitby Kinettes) executive members, A special joint meeting of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby and Easter Rebekah Lodge, Pickering, is being held thie evening in Whitby, when the vice-president of Rebekah Assembly will make her offi- cial visit. The district deputy president and her staff, Stouff- ville Lodge will install new offi- cers, Sorry te learn that Alan, six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alier Cyr, is' in the Oshawa General Hospital with a frac- conven: | Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Ekeland, Calgary, Alberta, visited last week with their sister-in-law, Mrs, Norman Wood, Kingston Road, and also renewed ac- quaintances with friends in Pickering and Almonds. Mr. 'and Mrs, Earl Ormiston and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Sturgess, attended the birthday celebra- tion held in honor of Mrs. John Ferguson, Sunderland, on the occasion of her 90th birthday, at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson, Sunderland. Mrs. Ferguson is very active, does her own house work, she reads, enjoys TV and the best things in life, She also belongs to the Ferguson Clan, which meets each year when relations from near and far 'Get To- gether". Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Sim- mers, Toronto and Dr, Nelson Tomlinson, Claremont, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward last Sunday. Rey. Bernard Varcoe has been appointed to St. John the Evangelist Church by the bishop. He comes from St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, where he has been on the staff for the past four years. Councillor Mrs. Oscar Moore officially opened the Whitby Brass Band Ladies' Auxiliary bazaar and tea in the IOOF hall last Saturday. She also |drew the lucky winner ticket held by Mrs, D. O'Shaughnessy. The general convener was Mrs. Horace Cartwright, assisted by members of the auxiliary, Pour- tured right arm, as the result of/ing tea were: Mrs. J. R. Frost a fall. Pollution Control Group Will Seek Reor WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Dele- gates to the 35th annual confer- ence of the Canadian Institute on Pollution Control Tuesday agreed to seek a major reor- ganization of the institute. Outgoing president M. Swann of Etobicoke, said the institute, with mem bership mainly from Ontario, needed a and Mrs. James Ross. William ganization | "Most municipalities are let- ting water pollution get ahead of them,"' he warned the 450 dele- gates during the second of three days of meetings here. "We have a responsibility as engi- neers in the municipalities, in the provinces, in health depart- ments and in manufacturing in "Tag |. better nati ] repr tation ta/¢ "ferm 2 truly national organiza-|trol. tion with pollution con- ask you to believe in the si aaa fhe shuation aad . » » Rive your executive more far--reaching power than they have instead of waiting until Value-Added 82:3 "2. © Tax Favored |prove their actions," | In the ensuing vote, delegates TORONTO (CP) -- A study) tive to study the possibility of a c union with other water pollution Published by Queen's Univer-| control agencies in phan sity, Kingston, and the Cana-| Mir Swann said that if such dian Tax Foundation recom:| a new national body was formed mends adoption of a value--/ay the result of any such union, added tax by the federal gov-|air pollution was not likely to @rment as a supplement to he an immediate issue requir- corporate income tax. ing their study. jagreed to empower their execu- A value-added tax is a levy applied to the increase in eco- nomic worth of a product or service brought about by an in- dividual company through pro- cessing, storage or transporta- tion. The paper, written by econo- mist Richard Malt, argues that Canada has squeered about as much as is economically or po- ltically feasible from personal income taxes and corporate in come taxes and must find a new Alexander Penman of Winni- jpeg was elected Tuesday presi- jdent of the institute for 1967, | Other offices elected were trus- jtees W. L. Bradley, Kitchener; David S. Caverly, Toronto, who is general manager of the On- jtario Water Resources Commis- jsion; W. A. Wheaten, Hamilton jand J. G. Hooper, Peterborough, PLAYED WITH INJURY |_ VANCOUVER (CP) |Sun said Monday that quarter- An additional sludge di- gester is nearing comple- tion at the Whitby Sewage Disposal plant. The diges- ter is being constructed at SECOND WHITBY SLUDGE DIGESTER NEARING COMPLETION larging the Whitby sewage system which is expected to be capable of serving a population of 40,000 in the next five years, The next step in the expansion pro- a cost of $131,636 and is expected to slow down the bacterial digestion of sludge sewage through the plant. It is the first step in en- gram will be to convert the trickling filter plant into an activated sludge type at an estimated cost of $300,- 000 'Oshawa Times Photo Junior Farmers Attend Church MOUNT ZION -- Gordon Mur- ray, of Uxbridge, past presi- dent of the Provincial Junior Farmers' Association, was the guest speaker at the 2ist an- nual Ontario County Junior Farmer Church Service held in the United Church Oct. 23, His topic was "Life is a Sym- phony." David Hawthorne, Clare- mont, RR 2, conducted the service assisted by Rev. T. H. Fleetham, Greenwood, Mr. Hawthorne read the scripture lesson. Special music was presented by the Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hugh Dobson, Ux- bridge, RR 3. The Ontario County Junior Farmer Male Quartet sang a sacred number. The quartet is composed of Bruce MeMillan, Blackwater; Ralph Honey, Sea- grave, RR 2; Ronald King, Port Perry and Ken Skerratt, Port Perry. The guest pianist was Miss Sharyn Jones, Mount Zion. Plan Extension Mail Service AJAX (Staff) -- The Hon, Jean-Pierre Cote, postmaster general, announced this week \that door-to-door service by letter carrier will be extended nine streets in Ajax. The new service will cover Hill Crescent, between Narvick Avenue and Fairport Road; Sanok Drive, Breda Avenue, Morretta Avenue, Narvick Ave- nue, Hanworth Crescent, Grey Voat Lane, Sanford Lane and Patio Lane. In addition, group mail box -|service, by letter carrier, will be provided to three families residing on Narey Crescent, The improved postal service will commence when 80 per cent of the patrons, who are to received door-to-door delivery service, install proper mail re- ceiving facilities. Forms will be distributed to the patrons concerned inform. ing them of the impending serv- ice and of the requirements to F inn Assures Air Workers TORONTO (CP)--Eighty-two jaircraft workers hired in Brit- ain by Douglas Aircraft Co, of Canada Ltd., Toronto, arrived |Tuesday and were assured by }four company executives they jhad jobs "at the pay rates agreed in England." The executives. said that 19 machinists in the group were badly needed and 63 assemblers would be employed "even though we shall then be over- staffed." The men were told that they could also consider job offers from other companies in and around Toronto and would be "at liberty to make individual decisions," One of the men, L. C. Francis, 43, of Southend, said he had heard of 87 probationary Doug- las employees laid off recently and agreed this could cause a "ticklish situation." (A Created To Individual Area Municipalities Plan Nominations | WHITBY (Staff) -- Wtih two| between 7-8 p.m. Election on exceptions the Town of|Dec. 3. F Pickering Village -- Nomina- Whitby and the Township of | tions Nov. 24 between 7-8 p.m. Pickering -- nomination meet-|Election Dec. 3. ings to fill municipal offices); East Whithy Township will be held during the last two|Nominations Nov, 24 between weeks in November in all town-|7.30 and 8.30 p.m. Election Dec, ships, towns and villages in the|5, southern part of Ontario! Darlington Township -- Nom- County. inations Nov. 25 between noon Following are nomination an/and 1 p.m. Election Dee. 5. election dates in The Oshawa| Whithy Township -- Nomina- Times distribution area: jtions Nov. 28 between 7 and 8 jax --- Nominations Nov, 21'p.m. Election Dec, 10. Fire Chief At Brooklin Terminates 42 Years' Work BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Brook- Mr. Vick was very active in to 206 points of call located on|---- be met for the receipt of mail, $ lin Fire Chief George Vick has hung up his helmet for the last time. He retired last month after 42 years with the volun- tary brigade for Fire Area No. 1, which covers the northern end of Whitby Township, in- cluding Brooklin: Mr. Vick, now 65, was in- strumental in getting the fire brigade under way. He worked his way up through the ranks and for the past 26 years had been chief. At the time of his retirement he was in charge of 25 men, all part-time volunteers, Darlington To Buy. Land HAMPTON -- Darlington |Township. Council last week jadopted a report on properties required for the improvement of the road running through Lots 17 and 18, Concession 4, jand instructed its clerk and solicitor to take expropriation proceedings to acquire the lands. The road superintendent and consulting engineer were re- quested to inspect Zion Park and report on the drainage problem, The clerk was authorized to apply for approval of a winter works project in the amount of 4,000 the planning and development of the brigade, The move from the old fire hall in Brooklin to a new one built in the 1960's and the acquisition of a new fire truck were two highlights of that aspect of his work, He has also been a member of the Brooklin Water Com- mittee since it was founded in 1962. Whitby Township Council is to meet with the fire area No. 1 committee Nov. 7 to discuss plans to honor Mr. Vick for his contributions to the township. By. profession an insurance agent, he will continue running his business in Whitby. He lives at RR 1, Brooklin. Ken Greer is now acting fire \chief for. the area, SAVE TIRED LEGS There are more than 1,000 golf cars on Canadian golf courses and dozens more are used underground in large mines. Port Perry -- Nominations Nov. 28 between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. Election Dec. 7. | Scugog Township -- Nomina- |tions Nov. 28 between 7 and 8 p.m. Election Dec. 6. Uxbridge Township -- Nom- inations Nov, 24 between 7 and 8 p.m. Election Dec, 5. Scott Township -- Nomina- tions Novy. 25 between 7 and 8 p.m. Election Dee, 5, Brock Township --- Nomina- tions Nov. 25 between 7 and 8 p.m. Election Dec. 5, | County Teams Score Well UXBRIDGE -- Teams from Ontario County made a credit- able showing at the Provincial 4-H Club competitions, held Oct. 21, at the University of Guelph. Four hundred and fifty 4-H members from across the prov- ince took part. The Ontario County teams were; DAIRY TEAMS Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club -- John Stone, Black- water, RR 2 and lan Leask, Uxbridge, RR 2. _Brouham 4H Dairy Calf Club -- Jan Hoskins, Claremont, RR z og Sheila Disney, Brooklin, RR 1. Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club Richard McFadden, Sunderland, RR 2 and Dan Mc- Fadden, Sunderland, RR 2. Pinup Unor THaAMS Scott 4-H Grain Club -- Grant Mustard, Uxbridge, RR 2 and John Noble, Uxbridge, RR 2. Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Ciup -- Muriay Sivne, Diacn- water, RR 2 and Bob Couper- thwaite, Uxbridge, RR 3. The team members, who rep- resented their local 4-H Clubs at Guelph, were chosen on their ability to judge and present rea- sons, as well as on their overall project. Kusdliasy Plans Black Cat Ball AJAX (Staff)--The Ajax and Pickering Hospital Women's Auxiliary is sponsoring a Hal- lowe'en dance, 'The Black Cat Ball," Oct. 28 at Ajax Commu- nity Centre from 9 till 1- a.m. Bill Trice and his orchestra will provide the music. Cos- tumes are optional. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The general convener is Mrs. Donald Wainman, assisted by Mrs. Ronald Carr in charge of lunch, Mrs, Ed Watherall in charge of refreshments, Mrs. David Gove, decorations; Mrs. William (Bill) Parish, tickets available now or at the door. Mrs. G. W. Curwood is in charge of prizes and also post- ers, Mrs. Gordon Sinclair is in charge of the draw, and Mrs. Grace Mills and Mrs, G. T. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 26,1966 § Alberta Sells Oil, Gas Leases EDMONTON (CP) -- The Montreal Trust Co., paid more than half of the $20,444,110 re- ceived. by Alberta government Tuesday in one of the largest sales of natural gas and oil leases in the province's history. Bidding for undisclosed in- -stors, Montreal Trust FR ee $15,023,625 for 8,160 acres fly in the Rainbow - Zama lakes areas 400 miles northwest of here. Reports circulating among oil- men said Montreal Trust was acting mainly on behalf of Im- perial Oil. One-Stop _ DECORATING SHOP Wellpeper and Murels Custom Draperies ILL. Paints end Verniohes Senjamin Moore Pointe DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron $e, $,, Whitby PHONE 668-5862 om TREASURER'S SALE LAND FON tAaaue TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, COUNTY OF ONTARIO. TO WIT: By virtue of warrant issued by the Reeve of : the Township of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 29th day of August sale of lands in arrears to taxes in the Township of Whitby will be held at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS in the Township Hall, Brooklin, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon on the 15th day of December 1966 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 3rd. day of September 1966, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. fore? office, this 12th. day of September 966. A. C. Craigie, Treasurer, Township of Whitby, Box 160, Brooklin, Ont, WHITBY MEAT MARKET Red and Blue Brand Beef at DISCOUNT PRICES CHUCKS of BEEF. FOR FREEZER ORDERS Horton, publicity. Truck Cab Demolished PICKERING (Staff) -- A Can- adian Pacific Railway engineer received leg lacerations Tues- day afternoon when he jumped from his diesel locomotive sec- onds before it struck a tractor- trailer, carrying a bulldozer, on Finch 'Avenue at the Picker- ing-Scarboro Townships bound- ary. The low-slung trailer became stuck on the railway line. The driver leaped from his cab and raced down the railway line toward the approaching train. The engineer applied his emer- gency brake but was unable to stop the, train. He and his fireman leaped from the cab moments before it struck the truck, The cab of the tractor, which was carried a short distance down the line, was demolished; while the bulldozer. sustained minor damage. The first unit of the diesel also suffered some damage. Metro Toronto Police investi- gated the accident, SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE $22.00 on your auto Council moved to request the department of highways to. ap- prove pavement markings on Development Road 706 as part of the development road pro-/ ject $97 KING ST. DIAL 728-7557 Rae Rr? ea ape H Supotamvencens was instructed to order signs -pro- hibiting the burning of mate-| jrial on township property by junauthorized persons. Accounts in the amount of $156,796.55 were approved. ne tomu ' If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance, "JOHN RIEGER E., OSHAWA 4 DAYS TO GO! See Page 2] BROCK - Whitby THIS THEATRE CLOSED For a few days DUE TO URGENT BUSINESS OUT OF ems QQ: SHORT RIB ROAST CROSS CUT ROAST YOUR SPICICATION. PRE MINCED BEEF STEWING BEEF CHOICE Ne. 1 RINDLESS ON u. 85* BREAD ivn 5 10 95° | | | ] } | | i | | 644% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 4 or 5 year term VICTORIA and GREY TRUST | Whitby 668-5897 | CUO = 49) Oven BONELESS POT ROAST Ib. 49c cam 995 | COOKED HAM WHITBY MEAT MARKET We specialize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS -- Cutting and Wrapping ... Ask About Our Prices WHITBY PLAZA -- WHITBY Phone 668-6941 @ All Meats Government Inspected @ A-better location in Oshawa would be difficult to find than this six room brick home on one floor with attached garage in a quiet Court off Regent Drive. Sharp decoration and neat landscaping with Patio and red wood fence enclosure for extra privacy. Extras include study or extra' room in basement, recreation room, and some broadloom. You will appreciate the interested home owners in this little six home Court with their circle street garden in summer and the talk of the town home Christmas light decorations, Must see if you like good neighbors. way to meet revenue needs. |pack Joe Kapp of the British Requirements "One attractive proposalicolumbia Lions has played would be to convert the tax on/most of the Western Football manufacturers' sales into a/Conference season with a shoul- value-added tax and extend it/der injury. Football writer Jim through the wholesale level as/Taylor said Kapp suffered a in France," the study said, shoulder separation in the third "This could be followed--after|game of the season, Aug. 12 in consultation with the provinces/Regina, Taylor said Kapp re- by a national value-added tax/quired four injections before he imposed up to and including the/could take the field Sunday in retail level, revenue being! Winnipeg in the game that elim shared out among the provin-jinated B.C. from WFC playoff etal and federal governments," contention, Winnipeg won. 16-7. A | STAFFORD BROS. | LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST 218 Dundes St. £., Whitby Phone 668-8826 (2 doors east of Whitby Post Office) REALTOR 2 OFFICES TOSERVEYOU e 48 Simcoe St. $., Oshowa Phone 728-5157 (Opposite Oshawa Post Office)