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IN wife but quisites! - s of life rivileges re held anything ly at the t comic Niagara las seen mission commis- emuner- ensation the use frectory rtaining cpense. named mission e@ of his ) sweep are was nin the 'drooms od by a execu- s to the ommis- rovince pal rep- of this, as free ey sent ne for yn Mr. s being il with 1 more re for to say- chair- where nt offi- r their bit of vasurer plete visual- r arbi- sive !o | be so nations loss of vas be- exiting ject of lite at Is cone to be publie overn- rs Ago > been i, and Ovince f this other e suit. isiting 'ined. 10) morial - night Owen, to and Eng- under 'hools, ill be - Osh Men's onday cB er of -atori- y the school of the es of pecial held SF Pickering Township Reeve Clifford Laycox has asked his council to re- consider plans for a_pro- posed $65,000,000 shopping mall, and apartment com- PROPOSED $65,000,000 SHOPPING MALL plex at Liverpool Rd. and Highway 2. The proposed mall would house 20 stores, including a' supermarket; six apartment towers would total 1,170 units. The development hinges on a pool Rd. Deputy Clerk Noel five-and-a-half acre parcel Marshall's secretary, Miss of land owned by the town- Jean Hoar, presents the architect's drawing of the proposed mall. --Oshawa Times Photo ship. The developer already controls a 15-acre parcel on Highway 2 east of Liver- WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Gift Of Centennial Flag Pre vnnge te Draws Reply From US. WHITBY (Staff) -- Town of silence in tribute to the late Council Monday night received|Governor General G. _ P. a letter from the St. are Vanier. burg, Florida, Yacht Club STUDY ASKED thanking council for the Cana- dian centennial flag which was presented recently by the skip- per of a Whitby yacht which took part in the ocean races. Copies of the letter, which said representatives of the St. Petersburgh Club planned to visit Whitby to take part in the centennial celebration, will be forwarded to the commodore of the Whitby Yacht Club and the centennial commission in Ottawa. Council will seek the ap- proval of the Ontario Munici- pal Board to make a repayable grant of $10,000 to the Com- munity Arena Board to assist in installing a new ice plant. It was learned the new plant is required so a summer hockey school can operate. DAYLIGHT SAVING Daylight Saving Time will be observed in Whitby -from the end of April to the end of October. A bylaw will be pass- ed at the next council meeting. Some 70 pupils from Grades 8B and G at Colborne Senior Public School attended the council meeting with their prin- cipal. They were the last of more than 300 'students who have attended council in recent months. Council observed a minute After hearing a delegation from the Whitby branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, which requested it be per- mitted to hold a canvass next month, council decided to ask the organization to consider joining in the Whitby United Appeal next fall. A report will be given at the next council meeting. Eric Branton, who sought permission to erect two five- plexes on Craydon Road, was asked to submit plans to coun- cil for study. Permission was granted to the Ajax, Pickering and Whit- by Association for Retarded Children to declare May 14 to 27 +as Retarded Children's Week, COUNTY TOWN WEEK The Whitby Chamber of Commerce was granted per- mission to hold County Town Week Aug. 5 to 7. Council concurred with a8 Windsor resolution calling on the Ontario Municipal Associa- tion to call an emergency con- ference for the purpose of de- fining and discussing the crisis in municipal financing related to education costs. The Whitby Boy Scouts Asso- ciation plan to hold a _ torch- light parade as part of the Date Of Meetings Changed Mrs. Thomas Spellen, presi- William Lavalley, had com- dent of 5th Mothers' Auxiliary |pleted arrangements. Cubs and Scouts, announced that future meetings will be held the second Thursday of the month from now on, except the next meeting to be held April 6, owing to an invitation jities. to attend the Brooklin Moth- ers' Auxiliary. Mrs. Vincent Mallon, co- Father D. Varcoe addressed the group briefly on the work accomplished by members of the auxiliary for the Cubs and Scouts summer camping activ- Father Varcoe was ask- ed to officially open the card party: : At the next meeting an auc- convener of the card party to|tion sale will be held in charge be held March 14 at St. Johnjof Mrs. the Evangelist parish hall, re-|ceeds for camping equipment. ported that convener, Mrs. Dan O'Hagan and co-convener, Mrs.(O'Hagan and her Sixers, Quilt On Display At Meeting Mrs. Seymour Whitney had aljon display. One cot quilt was made _ by|sold. display marmalade her niece, Mrs. Noreen Draper. These were donated as a start|special on a centennial project of a/mentioned to literature rack for the church. Also Mrs. Marion White had|the Leper Colony. freshly made small loaves of bread for the same purpose and|the parish council of women. all were taken up like the pro-|Four meetings are held each year to discuss various aspects This March meeting of St.jof women's organizations. Mrs. John's Parish Helpers was at-|Arthur Bouckley and Mrs. Sey- tended by 13 members and four|mour Whitney were chosen to guests who viewed the quilts/attend these meetings. verbial '"'hot cake." Robert Gagnon. Pro- Tea hostesses were Mrs. Dan Rev. John, McKibbin said a Lenten prayer and members how valuable used stamps are for Mr. McKibbin also explained Miss Marion White then show- WHITBY -- AJAX PICKERING (Staff)--Picker- ing Township Reeve Clifford Laycox received an 18 percent salary increase while township council voted themselves a 20 per cent raise at their meeting Monday night. The renumeration bylaw was repealed, increasing the reeve's annual fee from $3,000 to $3,500. The deputy reeve and council- lors will be paid $18 per diem for council and committee meet- ings, up from $14 per diem. Expenses for the reeve was increased from $1,000 to $1,200 and 10 cents per mile for travelling expenses will be al- lowed for all council members. The bylaw also allowed that one-third of all the renumera- tion could be deemed expenses, but that the total was not to ex-) ceed $2,000. The bylaw was) made effective as of January 1, 1967, OFFICIAL PLAN SCHOOL TAX RATE UP 2.8 MILLS cil was told last night that the High School Board's tax rate will increase this year | by 2.8 mills and the County | of Ontario's levy by 2.57 centennial celebration was ap- mills. Public School budget z a for 1967 is expected to be roved. Approval was also pe the Girl Guide Associa- presented by Wednesday tion "to bold *'Cookle. Day" night. Council will hold its | April 29. " | budget meeting March 18 at hy 9.30 am /EXPLANATION ASKED | A grant of $100 was made Council moved to ask the| t0 the St. Andrew's School Township Council Monday night passed a revised amend- ment to the official plan with regard to township water ser- vices. Council passed the revised amendment after receiving a delegation and a letter opposing the original amendment which was turned down by the Minis- ter of Nunicipal Affairs last week, The revised amendment al- lows for the changing of the Township official plan to permit a 3,000,000 - gallon reservoir to be built north on Rosebank Rd. The amendment was made necessary when the Ontario Municipal Board turned down the Township at a hearing to extend the water area, An en- gineering study showed that the reservoir would have to be con-! structed north of the second con- cession. TOWNSHIP ROADS Council approved the expen- diture of $450,000 on township roads during 1967 Monday night. The bylaw approving the road budget allowed $130,000 for new road construction, $230,000 for road maintenance and $56,000 for bridge and culvert construc- Reeve Of Township, Council Gives Raise many township residents were pointed to serve on the Town- using the Township treasury as|ship Court of revision. a bank and said the township had paid $84,000 on_ interest GO TRANSIT charged during the past thee| The Metro Toronto and Re- years amounting to two and a/gion Transportation Study ad-| half mills. vised Township Council that a the entire tax bill becomes due|terns of residents for Go Transit! if the first installment payment| would commence shortly in the is missed on April 28. township. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc-| The commuter rail service is Pherson argued that people|to be inaugurated on May 23. should not be penalized for being 10 days or two weeks be-/ CENTENNIAL AWARD hind in their initial installment.| Architects of the Township Ward 3 Councillor John Wil-) Municipal building, Craig, Zeid- liams said that interest charges|jer and Strong advised Council against the township were noW|that their new municipal build- being paid by "'guilty and In-ling was one of the 100 finalists nocent alike'? since it came|in the Centennial Awards Com- from the general fund. |petition for the Massey Medals Under the present system of! for Architecture. tax collection, a small discount applies if taxes are paid in full NO GRANT Tn CanAWA TIMe, Teeniey, loa 14, 1967 5 Department Education Rejects Request For School Annexes PICKERING (Staff) -- A re-\inspector of public schools ig quest made by Pickering Town-|expected to petition the governs ship Area one School Board to|ment for the additions again, the Ontario Department of Edu-jafter completing an investiga- cation to approve a one - room|tion into the situation. -- - the school at Audley e and a four-room addition at . » Brooklin Holds Pinewood Derby Brougham has been rejected by BROOKLIN--Brooklin hosted the Department. At its meeting lasi night, the board was told that the Depart- ment of Education determines | 'The new bylaw provides that|study to determine travel pat-|the necessity of additional class- 'tS first Pinewood Derby with 38 rooms on the premisse that "Ubs competing to declare three there be approximately 35 stu-,Wi"ners for speed and three win- dents in each existing class-|ners for design to race against room before any addition is re-|'he primary members of Whitby Pack April 8 in Whitby Ander- quired. one son Collegiate and Vocational At. Pickering Board schools; the classroom atten. | Institute. dance varies from 14 to 40 in a| Winners for speed were: 1, class. |Robbie Marshall; 2, Rusty Hay- The Department recom-|den 3; Bobbie Humphries. | Winners for design were: 1, mended that the school board | peter Eschscholtz; 2, Danny adjust their classrooms so that|Horrell: 3, Gordon Caverly. they would have the extra space| Parents and friends of the necessary. |Cubs turned out in large num- The area one echool boards' |ber to support their sons. at the time of the first install-| Township legal adviser J. A. ment. This practice will be con- tinued, In. the past the entire amount became due at the end of October. This year the entire Taylor in a letter to Council! |suggested that the Frenchman's | |Bay Ratepayers and Community Association of Fairport did not FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local SUITS Made to Measure iC. Ward, D. | Lowes. amount becomes due if the first installment is missed. LIBRARY BOARD Township Council appointed Councillor Williams suggested the following persons to the|that the whole system of allow-; Library Board Monday night; |ing grants should be reviewed} Reeve C. Laycox, M. Mow-|, -- a | brey, L. T. Johnston, R. Sander- by Council. He said under the! son, N. Rowan, E. B. Phin, A.|Present system grants could McCaul and F./only be made to charitable in-| stitutions and he doubted if ser- qualify for a grant in respect to exemption from local improve- ment charges. wo by oe TIP 'TOP HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN USS EEVE"S SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby MEN'S SHOP 668-3524 129 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-2091 vice clubs would qualify. \ MUSEUM COMMITTEE Council appointed the follow- ing members to the Township) Museum Committee administra-| tion the Brougham Museum; Mrs. D. Earl, R. Miller, M. Parkson, F. H. Fox, H. Cook, Reeve C. Laycox and Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. McPherson. COURT OF REVISION Mrs. Floree Wisebrot was ap- A Complete Plumbing and Heating Service @ ESSO HEATING EQUIPMENT tion and maintenance. TAX COLLECTION In a recorded vote, Council voted four to three to change) the tax collection procedure in Pickering Township. Reeve Clifford Laycox said FACES LOOK FAR The likenesses of the four American presidents carved on Mount Rushmore, S.D., can be ® KITCHENS COMPLETE @¢ BATHROOMS COMPLETE Phone 668-2991 CHALLE 412: Chestnut St) West WHITBY ONT. seen for 60 miles. E SONS LIMITED | | | | WHITBY Recommended os ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER *BUTTERFIELD 8 o-starring DINA MERRILL "THE PLA ALL COLOR BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete Program -- Each Evening at 7:30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Also Second Feature Attraction -- Storring DON MURRAY --- GUY STOCKWELL INSMAN" PROGRAM tion of its capital budget. worn during their participa- purchase a parcel of land from) Society was granted permis- It was agreed council will of March 20-25. The Red Monday, The council meeting] March 20 to 31. A blood donor pits siete clinic is not yet certain. during the week of April 17- PICKERING (Staff) twa Evening Program Store early yesterday morning by Toronto police. meeting of the Women's Church front window had been broken | 15. be Miss Cromwell Street, Scarborough|nice Huff, workers at Street were charged with breaking| Miss Huff is one of the found- Watches and cigarettes were | Invitations were extended to |hear these special speakers. Central fund raising group are } s | At Whitby Stoner and Mrs. G. Lapp. | Lent, congregations at St./About 5,000,000 cartons of good of laymen about "Serving God/there was too much of it--a | The speaker Feb. 26, Captain cents each, the cost of packing | a lively and informative ac-|costs. | lenge and opportunity of serv- GUARANTEED | Miss Ruth Pogson, MA, of the Anglican Women's Train- | ree | " OwTaRIO SMOKERS "5 10 °2,500 Matinée for the money Look for the certificate In every pack of Matinée, King Size or regular. If it's a lucky number, and you qualify, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2500. Thousands of winning certificates right here in this region. : CAN WIN ed slides of her trip to the Orkney Islands, Australia and the British Isles, also the flow- A B. er garden in Hamilton. t anquet Tea hostesses were Mrs. Henry Perry and Mrs. Jessie BROOKLIN -- The annual|Hoad. The prize donated by Scouts and Cubs father-and-son|Mrs, Jessie Hoad was won by banquet ie eg pe Page Mrs, O. R. Weatherall. man William ( Lamb wel-! rhe next meetin ; g of April 13 = 'Cae whitey District,|Will be held at the home of millon ain ay Git. Ta et a ymissioner representative, Har- pt oe Mrs. Cyril Styan and Mrs. Scouts, Cubs In describing how her college trains young women for full- and part-time work through the! Church, Miss Pogson went on to urge the pressing need that Christian Education should now involve the whole membership of the Church in the urgent areas of theology, the social services, and communication. The final speaker in the series| March 19 will be Dugald A. Henderson, a member of York Trust and Savings Corporation, ry Inkpen; Fred Phillips, Fa- CW. Brady. Toronto. Whitby District High School] Senior Choir for the pur- Authorization was given to| tion at Expo 67, Stafford Brothers Limited for| Sion to have its Annual complete its agenda at a meet-| Toss flag will fly from the will be followed by a commit-| Clinic will be held on March POLICE CHARCE ae The Canadian Cancer So- jmen have been charged with and stealing $397.80 in mer- Details Arranged Pickering Township Police|Year, plans were finalized for early yesterday. | The speakers will and Merchi Robis, 26, High-|Haven at the Crossroads, in Tor- and entering. jers of this community social " from the store, police] rious groups and interested | Discussions were also made of in charge of this project with | WHITBY -- At the 11 a.m. FOOD ROTS IN FIELD John's Anglican Church, Whit-|lettuce stayed in California Through Church, Community|ioss to farmers of $15,000,000. Fred Danells, CA, director of|and marketing, leaving nothing count of how he and his organ- | ing the needs of boys in the INVESTMENT daughter of a former rector of ing College, University of To- 6 Y, 0; ~ 4% Board for a detailed explana-| Chase of Ajax crests to be sign and execute an offer to| _ The Canadian Red Cross the sum of $460. Tag Week during the week ing commencing at 7 p.m. next! Town Hall | flagpole from tee of the whole meeting. | 28, but the location of the ciety will canvass for funds TWO SUSPECTS = breaking into the Ajax Corner chandise. They were arrested) aAJAx -- At the executive discovered that the store's|the evening program of March Robert Lloyd Cameron, 21,|Mary Jane Kelly and Miss Eu- field Road, Toronto, were later | onto. |Service. ay: |ladies are invited to attend and |the committees for the "Rum- Pew Speaks ; mage Sale" to be held April 8. Mrs. R. Pepper, Mrs. R. T.| |services during 'the Sundays of} EI, CENTRO, Calif. (AP) -- by, are hearing from a number|fields in February because jand Business'. Lettuce prices were about four The Inner City Boys' Club, gave|to pay for growing and picking ization are coping with the chal- i} inner core of downtown Toronto. St. John's, and a staff member CERTIFICATES ronto, was the March 5 speaker. 4 or 5 Year Term VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Whitby 668-5897 ther B. Varcoe, Rev. T. Price, Meni So Rev. George Mundy, Rev. B. é Burgess, Neal Grandy and Dr. John McKinney. Mrs. Martin Zylstra, presi- dent of the ladies' auxillary, presented scout master, Mi- chael Wood Sr., and cub mas- ter, Carl Johansen with a cen- tennial flag and tumbling mat for use in the troop and pack. Under the leadership of cub master, Carl Johansen and assistants Ross McCartney, Mrs. Elgin Fench, Mrs. Carl Johansen the cub pack provid- ed fine entertainment, after which films were shown by William Lamb. A church parade held at the Brooklin United Church the fol- lowing evening attended by Cubs, Scouts, Girl Guides and Brownies completed Lord Baden-Powell week. The centennial flag was dedi- cated during the service. Host minister, Rev. G. Mundy, was assisted by Anglican minister, Rey. T. Price. 'ONE OF THE FINEST CANADIAN WHISKIES THIS COUNTRY HAS EVER TASTED' BY GILBEY'S WE PROUDLY PRESENT 3 OF OUR MANY DEPENDABLE QUALITY Re-Conomioneo Useo Cars 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls. One Owner. Lic, J79654. 1962 VOLKSWAGON CUSTOM COACH | Top value for your money. A perfect second car for the family. Lie. J79565. 1961 BUICK INVICTA -- 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, A big ear for @ small price. Lic. J79786, A tnt! NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE. 918 BROCK ST N fo: Switch to Matinée today. stay for the mildness Matinée Is the mildest cigarette in Canada -- this is a documented fact. 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