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ial dy ant ARN ¥ the most le Ontario * | produced ience with . province. particular anyone in- ion of de- ustry and »velopment d a study ad located o find out what their int in the il consider- an play an iting indus- industrial at in some sational fa- ore impor- > market. , was that d run into yer cent of they would ere if they er again. ng supply 1 problems ind no size- heir locali- ' that was v standard, . level that it was hard that were fa shortage iny officials the smaller the traffic roblems of jor centres. ¢ 1 integrated rogram in been taken establish a registration t is operat- take some he registra- ollection for irance and at least the ll handle the will adjudi- pay out the it is going-- r patients. sult of the a consider- n efficiency, r the public. xample, the ayment will and medical other serv- care, which he future. be a central . Which will ne by anyone get informa- AGO AGO, 42 new Gray minal on the » St. Ottawa was Pontiac car » annual Ki- AGO, 927 will be no city for a rmits will be | dry areas. ilway offices ito their new E me that the nd that they re abundant- ontent to live s, in prefer- y supply. Are the clouds or pg MRE ---- GERI 073 x WHITBY DAY BY DAY Ambulance For Annual WHITBY (Staff) -- The On- tario - Durham Corps of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will hold its annual inspection in the Whitby Community Arena Sunday afternoon, May 7. Corps members will form up at the A and P parking lot at 2 p.m. and, led by the Whit- by Brass Band will parade to the arena where they will be inspected by an official party from the Ontario Council, con- sisting of the president, Mr. Units Plan Inspection Scott; Brigadier Snow and a nursing officer. Invited guests will view the inspection at the arena, as well as several casualty simulation teams in action. A presentation will be made to a Whitby re- sident for saving a life and to members of the corps for mer- itorious service. Refreshments will be served lfollowing the ceremony. All re- sidents of the Oshawa and Whit- by area are invited to attend. Historical Display School Carnival Bill The Whitby Historical Society appreciated the , invitation to have a display at the Henry Street High School Carnival. The library was at their dis- posal and six tables exhibited interesting articles. Two of these tables. were set- up by Henry Street High School library club. The large crowd showed great interest in the display of old maps, parchment deeds, photographs of early days, several old type lamps as well as old clocks. There was handicraft, an ear- ly walking wheel, donated to the Whitby museum by Earl Ruth WA Members It was announced at the St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA meeting conducted by Mrs. Herman Parish that members will attend the annual deanery meeting in Toronto May 2 and 3. Mrs. Thomas Hill, RR 1, Whitby, opened her home for the meeting. The Sunday School Spring Hann, Oshawa and a music box loaned by Tom Bouckley, Osh- awa. All types of handmade mini- ature models of sail boats were shown, one of particular interest was a replica of a sailing ship which had its homebase in Whit- by harbor, loaned by Miss Olive Goldring. The display was in charge of the directors of Whitby His- torical Society. It was an excel- lent example of co-operation was shown between Whitby Histori- cal Society, Oshawa Historical Society, Henry Street High School staff and students. At Deanery Rally It was decided to hold an auction sale June 2. Making arrangements are Mrs. Herman Parish, Mrs. T. Coulthard and Mrs. D.-Langille. The next meeting will be held May 29 at the home of Mrs. T. Coulthard, 941 Dono- van Crescent. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bazaar will be held May 13 in the Sunday school hall. Gordon Kyle and Mrs. W. Bonk. Industrial Arts Students Tour Plant A group of Grade 12 boys, | taking the industrial arts course at Henry Street High School, spent a most interest- ing and profitable afternoon touring the plant of the Andrew Antenna Company. The tour provided the oppor- tunity for the class to see work world of industry of which they will soon become a part. The plant, one of the new- est and most up to date in the Whitby area, gave the boys the opportunity to observe auto- mation at first hand in the form of programmed machine turret lathe and materials handling being done and for them to become more familiar with the control, leading to efficiency of operation. WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Mrs. F. Reed will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Afternoon Group of Almonds' United Church Women, May 3. Ajax Minor Hockey Associa- tion held its annual spring dance at the Ajax Carousel Inn with Ted Grubb in charge, as-| sisted by Kenneth Morris. Prizes were awarded for spot dances and ,door prize. More than 200 people danced to the music of Ted Taylor and his orchestra. Proceeds of the event will go to purchase tro- phies for various hockey teams. Ajax - Pickering - Whitby Re- tarded Children's Association held its annual spring dance at the Ajax Carousel Inn. Peter Robertson was in charge. Cam- paign chairman for 1967, Bill Parish drew the ticket for the stereo won by Al Bird, Scar- borough. Proceeds from the dance will be utilized for the building of the young adult training centre in Whitby. The guest speaker at St. Mark's United Church spring buffet supper, Thursday, will be Mrs. June Marks, a mem- ber of the Toronto board of control, who has chosen as her topic 'The Growing City.' Mrs. Frank Wonnacott, Bow- manville, will be the soloist. Ticket convener is Mrs. G. P. Cox. Gentlemen are invited. XY The\ following members of Whitby\ Whittlers TOPS Club will be jattending May 5 and 6 the provincial Recognition Day at Windsor:-- Lorraine Willis, graduate KOPS for one year; Lenetta MacKinlay, Whitby Whittlers' Queen for 1966; Gert Luke and Elsie Keetch. Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, No, 132, is celebrating its 54th birthday today. District lodges have been invited to attend. The installation of officers will be condi Sister Isabell Saunders acting as degree cap- Mrs. Mal Femia spent the weekend in Cornwall visiting her father, Percy Baker, and ing of the Afternoon Gunld May 9 at the home of Mrs. R. S. Cassels and Miss Edith Barnes; 301 Gilbert St. E. Euchre was played at 16 tables for the Benevolent Rebekah Lodge last euchre evening of the present season. Noble Grand, Sister Sheila Gor- do nwas in charge of the eve- ning. Prizes were awarded to lucky winners and also door prizes. Lunch was served. The following members. of the Ajax Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary dart cl participated in a _ dart tournament held in Ottawa: Mrs. Doris Allen, Mrs. Claire Gowman, Mrs. Mima_ Trail, Mrs. Jane Lauson and Mrs. Marg Williamson. Sports offi- cer, Mrs. Flo Hayes, ied the partici Mrs. Helen Munroe, Mrs. Marg Ferguson, Mrs. May Barzey, and Harold Hayes. Thirty-two clubs entered the competition. Mrs. James Smith conduct- ed the 1st Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary meet- ing. She announced a_home- bake sale will be held May 26, ; |at 124 Dundas Street West, with | FORMER MAYOR MAY RE-ENTER POLITICS PICKERING (Staff) -- A for- mer Mayor of the town of Campbellford, now a resident of Pickering Township, warned township council Monday night of his possible return to politics. In a letter J. E. Ayrhart pro- tested the recent increase in taxes. He said council did not have the interests of the rate- payers in mind. Mr. Ayrhart said that if an indication is not given by coun- cil to keep the taxes down he would organize the majority of Pickering Township ratepayers to defeat all members of coun- cil. "We have a business to con- duct and we're doing. it in the most business like fashion," commented Reeve Clifford Lay- cox. BURNING Council gave moral support to the Pickering Museum Com- mittee in its purchase of an additional lot for museum pur- poses. At the same meeting Reeve Laycox announced that if the moved to the museum site by May 23 it would be destroyed in a fire department exercise. The century-old store was donated to' the museum but moving crews have been unable to transport it due to the wet ground. LIBRARY SUPPORT A request for a donation by the township to the Pickering Village Centennial Library was referred to the finance commit- tee. The village library asked for donations to assist in the furnishing and landscaping of the project used by many town- ship citizens. Reeve Clifford Laycox will sign a letter congratulating the Pickering Firefighters for their prompt and efficient service at a recent fire at Supreme Alum- inum Industries. The company sent a letter to council com- mending the firemen on their action during a recent. plant fire. ROAD ACTION Two letters requested action to clean up roads in the mu- Cherrywood, asked that furni- ture and other garbage be cleaned from township roads and suggested the township truck and crew for the job. C. T. Muirhead, RR 1, Clare- mont, said sideroad 10-11 had been made impassable by trucks hauling sand from the township pit on the Sixth con- cession in Uxbridge. Mr. Muir- head felt that home values were being destroyed due to the operation. Council referred both matters to the Roads com- mittee. LEGION SITE The Bay Ridges Branch, No. 6( . Royal Canadian Legion, re- quested a meeting with council to discuss assistance in obtain- ing land Monday night. Council decided to meet with the group to discuss the construction of a Legion Hall in the Frenchman's Bay area. Council accepted with regret the resignation of J. S. Hender- son from all of the Bay Ridges Community Centres Boards. In his resignation Mr. Henderson benefit of the parks was not predominately for the majority. SCARBOROUGH COLLEGE The registrar designate of the Scarborough College advised council he was in receipt of the $1,000 Township of Pickering admission awards. The awards will be $200 each and will go to township students with an aver- age of 70 per cent or better and to outside students receiving a percentage of 75 per cent or higher. The Townshin Minor Hockey Association in a contract with the township will present to the clerk a contract for their new ice time agreement with the Ajax Arena, Council decided the township would be respon- sible for any deficit incurred for ice time during the 1966-67 hockey season. BUILDING PERMITS Building Inspector F. Prouse reported that 30 permits valued at $329,000 had been issued dur- ing April. The permits included 14 dwellings, five garages, 10 $$ S$S$S$S$SSS$S8SS35 $ BE WISE - . . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS ! ¢ Save on Premium Quality s FUEL OIL DX FUEL OIL $ PH. 668-3341 SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- AJAX and DISTRICT eet 8 Fe $$ Fs w - ww,wtkwaiw W. KENNETH ROBINSON B.A., B.S.W., M.S.W. Wishes to announce that he has purchased | the Law Practice of the late R. D. RUDDY, Q.C., and is carrying on the practice of law as Barrister and Solicitor at 111 Dundas St. W., Whitby, Ont. store located on Brock north of a was not Road, nicipality. Mrs. Brenda said he felt he could not work Pigott, of on a parks board where the home additions and one church addition. ruin Police Charge Six Drivers WHITBY (Staff) -- Officers of the Whitby OPP detachment last week investigated 15 acci- dents in which six persons were injured and six drivers were charged. While patrolling more than 18,000 miles, they checked 142 drivers. Seventy-nine were charged and 57 warned. There was also one fatal ac- cident which occurred on Coun- ty Road No. 2, south of Port Perry, in which the driver of the one car involved was thrown out and killed. The deceased was Samuel Patrick Farmer, 26, of RR 2, Port Perry. No date for an inquest has been set. There were 75 general oc- currences recorded last week. These included one break and enter, six thefts, three malic- ious damage, two insecure pre- mises, 10 escapees from St. John's Training School at Ux- bridge and two disturbances. Four drivers were charged with liquor offences and one un- mn the road, Forty-six miscellan- eous occurrences including fa- Thily complaints, blood escorts and complaints of traffic offen- ders were handled. The detachment draws atten- tion to the fact that with the advent of sunny skies and war- mer weather it is apparent that an even greater number of motorcycles and motorbike riders are taking to the high- ways. Traffic summonses have already been issued charging motorcyclists with not having a valid licence to drive. For anyone to. drive any type of motorized two - wheel ve- hicle on the highway a special safe vehicle was removed from|pr Ajax Schools AJAX (Staff) --The Junior Schools of Ajax have been en- gaged in their observance of Canada's Centennial Year. The first school holding a special concert was Lord Elgin School, Edward Street, which present- ed its concert to assembled pa- rents and friends. Principal G. Pinkney and his staff led the pupils in presenting drills, skits and songs. "The History of Canada-In- Word and Deed" was presented by the pupils and staff of Lord Durham Public School for three evenings under the lead- ership of Principal J. R. J. Wilson. This was a well stag- ed and enthusiastically perfor- med effort. St. Bernadette's Separate School with Sister Mary Claud- ette, principal, staged a centen- nial concert involving staff and pupils of both junior and sen- ior schools. The program was ted in C i Hall which was officially dedicated. Observe Centenary With Concerts xians are looking forward to this presentation under the lea- dership of Miss Norma Bruce, the principal. The staff and students are at present rehearsing their "a tableaux and choruses. The S' Andrew's Centennial Choir vali be singing. This choir is to per- form at Expo 67 June 9 and at Parliament Hill, Ottawa, June 10. Board Dismisses Zoning Appeal TORONTO (Special) -- The Ontario Municipal Board has dismissed an appeal by Anders Magnus Hansen against a deci- sion of Pickering 'Township's committee of adjustment. Hansen wanted to build a house of 1,150 square feet/in an area where the township bylaw requires a minimum of 2,000 square feet. A ribbon was cut by Mayor Harry Smith during this pres- entation. Parkside Junior Public School "Centennial Capers' gave two performances. The staff and pu- pils, under the leadership of W. LeGros, worked hard to stage their interpretation of Canada, coast - to - coast from 1867 to 1967. Capacity audiences each evening appreciated their en- deavors. St. Andrew's Senior Public School will present its "Cen- tennial Cavalcade" May 3 and 4 in their new auditorium. Tick- (RR Individual AGES Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST ets are almost sold out and Aja- motorcycle driving permit or a regular driving licence, with an endorsement, is required. Any- one intending to drive a motor- cycle should apply at their near- est department of transport of- fice for the proper permit. Mrs. James Smith as general convener assisted by Mrs. Nor- man Hancock and Mrs. Henry Nobbs. On June 5 a pot nek supper will be held at 8 p.m. at the church house followed by the general meeting which will terminate the present sea- son. SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE 00 on your auto i See... JOHN INSURANC PRESIDENT -- C 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 He > are an Abstainer you save up to RIEGER E LIMITED LARE A, SHANK E., OSHAWA te Pollutant Control Honor To Metro TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto has been awarded the top United States annual award for air. pollutant control by the Air Pollution Control As- sociation. Works Commissioner Ross Clark announced the award Tuesday at a works commiftee meeting and said it was the first time in the history of the association the award had gone outside the U.S. CARNIVAL SPECIAL WHITBY ME AT MARKET Whitby Plaza -- Whitby -- Phone 668-6941 @ All Meats Government Inspected @ We have @ special price on home freezer Orders -- Ask ebout it. RED & BLUE Cut end Wrapped Free. BRAND BEEF CLOSED MONDAYS BLADE STEAK u. 45° GROUND CHUCK * «59° RIB STEAK viescu u. 69° HAMBURGER PATTIES '+0 3: 1,09 HAMBURG Qncs AQF BUNS other members of her family. Her daughters Chris and Angel, accompanied her. Mrs. Mabel McMurchey, whose name was omitted from the winners' list of the dessert game party at All Saints' parish hall, will be at the May meet- RENTar TILDEN LOW RATES =e Hourly, daily, weekly, include gas, oil, insurance TILDEN... the CANADIAN name in world-wide car rentals. DONALD Travel Service 102 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY OPEN THURS. AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M. ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK NORTH WHITBY JUST SOUTH OF SHORTY'S VARIETY STORE SAVE ON MEATS OF KNOWN QUALITY BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS 49: PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF 6th & 7th Rib Chicken Cuis Legs & Breasts 39: SLICED FIRST QUALITY COOKED HAM 89 NABOB COFFEE ALL PURPOSE GRIND 69: 1 tb. BAG RESH HAMBURG STEAK FRESH WIENERS FRESH BRAISING. RIBS MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE LARD GEM MARGARINE 2» A5 | Telephone 668-3339 | | One-Stop DECORATING | oa SHOP @ Custom DVreperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L. Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER| GUILDWOOD STATION EASY TO FLY IN DECOR CENTRE LTD. : There are 28 airports within PHONE 668-5862 | All CN 3 ; ; passenger trains including Rapido, now Poel --_ of Montreal, site of 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Toronto and 1 will : stop at GUILDWOOD effective April 30th. This new facility is offered for the convenience of BROCK Now Pleying--One Complete | | residents in Eastern Metro. Ample free parking. Program Each Byening et 7:30 ry Nob hecked to or from Gui As ' WHITBY ADULT. ENTERTAINMENT | Stops at Danforth Station will be discontinued. 'DINO De LAURENTHS PRESENTS ¢ en * Lawrence Avenue East Created To MRE EM daadinn penne panies A'bain ba auinientin wn MICHAEL CONNORS DOROTHY PROVNE: RAF VALLONE aso Lhe Great Sioux Massacre oprsbuus0V"8 Eg Guildwood Parkway Begins 7:30 suit to the contractor who doesn't think a dime can prevent a $50,000 law We know it sounds hard to believe. But we've proved it time and time again. During the past few years we've been laying our cables underground. They now run up streets, down streets, across lots and under buildings. In fact, right now it's pretty hard to dig a hole in the ground without damaging a few of them. Many of these cables are the major means of communi- cation for large corporations, small companies and hospitals. The slightest damage to the smallest cable could result in death because patients were unable to contact their doctors at a hospital, or considerable finan- cial losses to firms that had their service disrupted. The people who suffered losses, as a result of the break in service, sometimes file suit for damages. Not against the Bell Telephone Company, since we are not respon- sible -- but against the contractor. It's very easy to prevent this from happening to you. Simply call our Repair Service before you start digging. We'll send someone out to locate any cables that might be on the site. Incidentally, we'll also return the dime. & Bell Canada '