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PARK ig Vote ihood dles N 0'HEARN -Now the popular on how long the lature session will hardiest optimisté any hopes of a m any longer. < ig concern among now is how long e to stay pore and siness as the grass nd the days grow pear they will be quite a while yet, s a big bundle of to come before ossibly enough tp ssion beyond th ly pte sae 'y. Last year s itil July 8. we e of writing the li discussing the 'tment estimates, ms it will spen et on this depart- OW f the big issue de- e still to make appearance. practice followed » years now, each } the subject of a e and intensive its estimates 'are approval. e still to come is a new minister, 0, a real battler a fight in the ld provide some ducation and tnf- irs, representing of all government e to defend them- on estimates will 'als an opening to rgument that the ld pay 80 per cent of education--an ch, it seems, they e their main elec- this. year of big ases. i Spooner -has. to municipal affairs the house, and 'ome under strong ot pushing muni- ization more ag- has been taking patient approach n of bringing in of local govern- ition to other less artments still to 'mates, there are scheduled, par- promised discus- r Robart's motion federation of 'To- ence: Proird viously a number ments left, and it be several weeks » the business of 1 be wound wp. iY IN TORY [ADIAN PRES® ed herself with ; American col- it Britain 189 Wlay--in 1778-- e independence 1 States was h the French rms factories, ns could defy and sea power to turn down from London, nded in 1781, Yornwallis sur- Yorktown after nded by land e Scopes trial yton, Tenn, proclaimed the Ethiopia. orld War : ago today--in t members of .n Parliament nce in the pro- ernment; the iced on a 20- capturing the mnne Ridge. SU cu al WHITBY DAY BY DAY Whitby Zoning Bylaw Meets Stiff WHITBY (Staff) Whitby Zoning Bylaw to imple- ment the town official plan is meeting stiff opposition at an Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing which opened here Thurs- y. : Bn. 1 piggies oa shes members, er ves an | Witlame Cheb, Cuirman sith teh Selene ed the hearing late after con- ferring with a host of legal representatives at 10 a.m. The board decided to hear Private complaints and today and continue yesterday the hearing for the entire week of August. 28. 103 OBJECTORS The board was _ presented with a list of objectors by Town Clerk J. Frost including 76 objectors to. the official plan Bylaw 2585 and a further 27 objectors to amending Bylaw 2698. Town Solicitor Hugh T. Nichol explained that in 1955 the town council had passed its first zoning bylaw. He said that since that time, especially in the past five or six years, there had been considerable growth in the town both residentially and industrially. Mr. Nichol said the original .soning bylaw was considerably outdated and no longer provid- ed adequate zoning in the town. He said council had en- ged a planning consultant firm several years ago to make a study involving the present néed and anticipated growth during the next 25 years. The town's legal advisor said an- official plan was prepared and passed by the town, after a number of plublic meetings were held, setting forth a plan of the town as to present and future zoning. BYLAW CIRCULATED Mr. Nichol said it then be- came advisable to pass a new zoning bylaw to implement the official plan. The bylaw was then circulated to all property owners to give them an oppor- tunity to object. The hearing was told that 78 objections were filed to the offi- cial plan and a special commit- tee of council and planning 'poard was set up to hear the objections. The special commit- tee reported back to council and as a result the amending bylaw was passed and circu- lated. Objections to the amend- Rebekah Lodge- Marks 54th Birthday At the S4th birthday of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, No. 182, Noble Grand Gister Sheila Gordon presided at the initia- tion of three new members, one eing her mother, Mrs. Adelia White, also Mrs. Clara Mussel- man and Mrs. Lillian Sherlock. Representatives from lodges fn Brougham, Orono, Stouff- ville, Oshawa, Pickering and Ajax attended. Two District Deputy Presidents were also present -- Sister Irene Lye, Stouffville and Sister Betty Major, Orono. A member for the past 39 years, and in her 05th year. Memorial Service A short memorial service was held by members of _ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group 5 to honor two members who recently passed away, Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs. G. Hol- liday. The president, Mrs. G. C. Dalgleish, read a poem entitled "Walking with Jesus" followed by a minute silence. Mrs. Don- ald MacLean read the 23rd Psalm and Mrs. C. R. Pickard gave the meditation. Rev. W. J. §. McClure led in prayer. During the business session members volunteered to serve tea at Fairview Lodge May 17. -- The Opposition {ng bylaw were then heard by the special committee. Representing five property owners on the north side of Mary Street, west of Garden Street, Mrs. Muriel Mcllwain said her delegation objected to the rear of their properties M 1 zoning (preferred industrial), Mr. Nichol pointed out that the zoning at the rear of the properties . was changed from M 2 to M 1 and that the rezon- ing was more restrictive. He said that under. the original zoning anything from a glue factory to a chemical plant could have been erected. He suggested that the present use would be less noxious. Mr. MclIlwain refused to withdraw her objection and suggested that the whole area be rezoned for residential use. OBJECTION WITHDRAWN Wilma A. Davidson, 107 Kent Street, withdrew her objection when she was informed that her zoning had been changed from general business to com- mercial. She was advised to apply to council to permit apartments on her property. Russ Wilde, 401 Brock Street South, asked the board that his property be zoned commercial from the present residential zoning. Mr. Wilde said _ the zoning on his property had not changed in the proposed official plan and asked for a C2 or C3 zoning. George Sullivan, 835 Dundas Street East, said all his neigh- bors on the south side of Dun- das Street, between Lupin Drive and Craydon Street, had filed objections requesting their properties be zoned C3 Com- mercial instead of the present R 4 zoning. Sullivan said he was in the real estate business and want- ed to operate a business from his home. He admitted he pur- chased his home under the existing R 4 zoning. OMB Chairman William Chub said it was unfortunate that Municipal Planning Consultants Ltd. representative Derick Little was unavailable for the Thursday hearing to clarify some of the zoning changes. The board was advised that Mr Little would be available for clarification when the hear- ing continues today. Mrs. Ada Wickett also attend- ed and was presented with a corsage and a centennial cup and saucer. The Lodge degree staff has been invited to put on the de- gree for Joy Lodge, Brougham, May 15. With the resignation of Sister Mary Churchyard, Sister Kath- leen Brough was installed as warden for the remainder of the year. District Deputy President, Sister Irene Lye, Stouffville, cut the birthday cake. Sister Gwen WHITBY -- AJAX At a ceremony held re- cently at the Canadian Forces Base, Portage Ja Prairie, Manitoba, Flying Officer J. H. Carnegie, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carnegie, 178 Coch- rane Street, Port Perry, was presented with his pilot's wings. He is seen receiving the wings from Group Captain R. T. P. Davidson, DFC, CD, base RECEIVES HIS PILOT'S WINGS commander of the Cana- dian Forces Base, Rivers, Manitoba, Flying Officer Carnegie, who trained at Moose Jaw and Portage Ja Prairie, is now etationed at Winnipeg. Big Success AJAX (Staff) Canada's 100th anniversary of Confeder- ation was celebrated by the Women's Auxiliary to the Ajax and Pickering. General Hospital at its Centennial Ball. In keeping with the centen- nial theme the decorations in- cluded centennial symbols, flags and a giant birthday cake graced the buffet table. To re- mind guests that April 28 was the opening date of Expo '67 were posters; pamphlets and Expo flags. Receiving the guests were: Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Carr, Mr. and Mrs, F, A. Gabura, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Macinnis. Guests were piped to the table by Doreen Smith, a member of the Ajax Ladies' Pipe Band. Following the buffet the Ajax High School Folk Singers enter-| tained with a selection of Cana- dian folk songs. The evening ended with dancing to Cam Warne's Orchestra. Members of the committee are to be congratulated on the 0° the Centennial Ball. They are: Mrs. R. H. Carr, chairman; Mrs. D. C_Wain- man, tickets; William Parish, bar, and Mrs. D. L. Gove, deco- rations, Hospital Ball |Miss Ajax To Receive Diamond Ring AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Centennial eant received a The Miss Beauty Pag- tremendous boost this week when an Ajax merchant announced he would donate a_ solitaire ring to this year's Miss Ajax. diamond The merchant told Chairman Howard Goddard and Publicity Director Joe Dickson he would donate the exquisite diamond for the May 19 pageant and will also include one year's free insurance covering loss or theft as well as a free fitting for this year's Miss Ajax. It is hoped to have the ring on dis- play in an Ajax Plaza window early next week. store ROYAL HOTEL WHITBY NEWLY RENOVATED Sing Along With YUKON EILEEN et the Honky Tonk Piano Dine in our Lounge featuring @ Full Course Dinner 1.25 vy, Jack Mitchell, director of sales for the Miss Ajax Cen- tennial Ball said ticket sales were brisk. He said only 30 to 35 tickets remain for the com- bined choosing of Miss Ajax and the Centennial Ball. This big event will be held at the Carousel Inn, Ajax, May 19, from 8 p.m, to 1 a.m. The preliminaries of the Miss Ajax Contest will commence at 7.30 p.m. WATER SHOOTS HIGH There are more than a dozen open-air fountains at Expo 67, not counting reflecting pools and indoor fountains. 0" 1 | 1 | SAVINGS i | ON THESE ITEMS Halton and her committee were in charge of the buffet lunch. For Two Members Suggestions were made for money raising projects. It was decided to hold a bakeless bake sale, Group 1 will hold a tea and home bake sale May 26, at the home of Mrs. George Anderson, Clear Spring Drive. The next association meeting will be held June 19. Arrange- ments were made for the June 6 meeting when, to terminate the present season, members will invite friends to attend a social afternoon. Mrs. Charles Barter and Mrs. G. C. Dalgleish were tea host- WHITBY BEAU esses, "BEAU GESTE" mum GUY STOCKWELL - DOUG McCLURE LESLIE NIELSEN mTELLY SAVALAS -ienew BROCK Evening Programs Start At 7 P.M. Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 GESTE SUES LEAGUE PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Janos Bed! sued Pittsburgh Phantoms of the National Professional Soccer League for $677,540 Thursday over his dismissal as coach. He is asking $77,540 for lost wages and fringe benefits and $600,000 for what Bedl said was slander. Phantom president Peter H. Block said Bedl didn't have the respect of his players and asserted no discipline when bes announced his firing Mon- y. CLOCKS KEEP TRUE The master clock controlling all 70 public clocks at Expo 67 is guaranteed to vary less than One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wellipaper end Murels @ Custom Dreperies @ Breadloom @ C.l.L. Paints end Vernishes @ Benjemin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-3862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby One sécond in 3,000 years. OPEN FROM GREEN ACRE PET SHOP 10:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. Sat. ot 6:00 p.m. PET SUPPLIES e¢ FINCHES CANARIES © BUDGIES FISH @ AQUARIUMS For All Your Pet's Needs -- Come into the: GREEN ACRE PET SHOP 111 Dundas St. W., Whitby RECOMMENDE QUALITY USED CARS Thoroughly reconditioned, with complete driving enjoyment. 2-DOOR HARDTOP 2-DOOR HARDTOP meroon in color, white wall ene owner. Lic, No, J79562. See ... and Test Drive These En ae me Ra nna ogee A 1965 CHRYSLER "WINDSOR" Automatic transmission, power brekes, power steering, eustom redio, tires, whee! dises, this car has hed on! written guarantee for your 1963 VALIANT "SIGNET" <3 CASH! TRADE! CONVENIENT LOW-COST TERMS ARRANGED CHRYSLER, DODGE, BRAND NEW 1967 BIG SELECTION! READY TO DRIVE AWAY ! High Trade-In Value -- Bank Rate Terms CORONET, DART Enjoy '67 Better! 918 BRO 668-5171 ge NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE 4 o A eet ( WINDSHIELD * RADIO REAR SPEAKER * WHITE WALL TIRES * WHEEL DISCS | * TINTED | | + WHEN YOU BUY BONANZA Chevrolets At The LOW OVERHEAD \decision of Pickering township's TORONTO (Special) -- The Ontario Municipal Board has dismissed an appeal by Trans- veldt Developments Limited, McIntosh Investments Limited, Ferris Holdings Limited and John Sherman Scott against a committee of adjustment. The three companies and area then divide the whole into four hots. Each of the lots would have an area of 5,240 square feet, Pickering Zoning Case Appeal Is Dismissed permitting a particular style of dwelling with considerable land- scaping. There was no satisfac- tory evidence that additional land could not be provided by Scott to produce lots similar in size to those in the neighbor- hood. There was insufficient in- formation regarding the remain- .|der of the Scott property to reach a conclusion that the/pro- posed development would not be detrimental to a later devel- opment of part of all of the re- mainder." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 5, 1967 § LIGHT MARKS PATCH after dark. A threefoot red VANCOUVER (CP) -- K, G,|Plastic tube with a light inside, Dickeson has invented a light Conasliy Sater theo oo to be attached to the canes of|says it could be manufactured elderly and blind pedestrians|for only $1.35 each. OUR 75 YEARS OF MORTGAGE LOANING PROVIDES THE KNOWLEDGE but apparently Scott was un- willing to make more of his land available to bring the per jot area up to the 7,500 square feet which the township claims is required by bylaw. Owners of larger lots in the area objected to the four - lot proposal. They thought the type of house built on the smaller lots would not be "compatible" with their own properties. The OMB agreed with the ob- jectors, stating: "These owners had purchased in the belief that this was to be a neighborhood of large lots REGAL ROOM -- of the -- Whitby Centennial Bullding Now Available for Banquets, | Weddings, Dances | | | ! AND THE EXPERIENCE / $0 NECESSARY TO HELP YOU PLAN A CONTACT: R. Hawkins, 668-3659 oe! eas PF. N. McEwen 668.5803 CUSTOM TAILORED MORTGAGE : FUEL + DX $ $ SS SSsss sss sss: $ BE WISE -. . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS ! ¢ Save on Premium Quality FUEL OIL PH. 668-3341 3S OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- AJAX end DISTRICT $ TO FIT YOUR NEEDS VICTORIA »» GREY TRUST WHITBY, ONT. $ $ OIL 2 $ -- 668-5897 $ guarantees you a greener lawn in 7 days" or double your money back A lush, green lawn. Pride of the neighbourhood. That's what you'll have just one week after using EVERGREEN fertilizer. When you follow directions on the package. C-i-L guarantees It. Or double your money back. What makes us 80 sure you'll get the best results? EVERGREEN is a balanced plant food. Specialty formulated and homogenized for lawns. And gardens. Apply it once and EVERGREEN'S nutrients provide growing power all season long. Easy to use. Safe. Won't ever burn your grass or nearby plants. With EVERGREEN, the grass is always greener. On your side! Special Problems? Try these other C-I-L products: EVERGREEN with weedkilier, Lawn Doctor R and Rose Doctor R. "tf applied according to directions. LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZERS \LISANT Where YOU SAVE COOPER-SMITH GO. "Complete Garden Supplies" 16 CELINA STREET -- 723-2312 or 723-1139 JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE 2 MILES WEST OF WHITBY ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 NEAR RED WING ORCHARDS -- 668-3396 "High Quality Nursery Stock" MORE JANSSEN'S GARDEN CENTRE "Complete Line of Garden Supplies" 843 KING ST. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 725-6551 "Everything for the Garden" 728-9429 Available Here with the Most Reasonable Prices in Oshawe 300 Dundas St. E. WHITBY VAN BELLE GARDENS "Your Friendly Garden Centre" 5 MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA ON HIGHWAY NO. '2 -- 623-5757 JOHN SWAN HARDWARE LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 725-3527