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Recalled, t Change wrth shore of the lake, ig alternately were the 1 City and Erindale. For ent return fare you could Whitby for Toronto at .m, and return at 5:30 hich gave plenty of time opping and other activi- by had no paved streets e days and the only strip ent sidewalk was on the ide of Perry Street. All walks were of plank con- on. Everyone had a fence t of their property but no ere alike. Each property ig and a small gate. Some properties had picket fen- ile others were of plain average hotel rate was * day, including meals. were no tourist homes yins. In those days all y stores made deliveries es. You ordered what cded and it was delivered n the day, There were nds of potatoes in a bag, pounds of round steak » cents and: you could 'ront quarter of good beef fen cents a pound, were, at that time, four lels which had not: been or some years. One was e east of the "Four s". It was known as the Oak. At what was the hitby junction was the n House. Another was lo- outh of ths Port Whitby and the fourth close to rbor. 00 there were just three biles in Whitby. One was large vehicle owned by errin, who at that time d the Royal Hotel. My ant said you could hear ng a mile away. It used e which had to be brought y from Toronto. ner car, that looked like gy, was owned by G, k, Perry Street, which steam car and burned he third belonged to W. ser, Brock Street South, is thought to have been n car fired with wood, ose days there were two roach lines. One, called itby and Oshawa stage, prated by Joseph Holden. de two round trips a rrying parcels and pas- . The other was the Myr- \itby and Oshawa stage one round trip a day nto carrying money, ex- nd passengers. The driv- this line, owned by the an Pacific Railway, was Ashton. ose "good old days" you uy a very good suit of for $9, work boots for S, Overalls for $1-@ pair, sal for $5.50 a ton deliv. i¢ nails were plentiful at eg. In India ydyism 1a drastic plan to curt rowdyism. poori Thakur, Bihar's on minister, announced e police intelligence rent has been asked to ip a list of 'unwanted ;" in schools, colleges iversities. They would sent to prison under the 'ive Detention Act. has been plagued by riots for more than a hough the situation has oved in the last few the provincial govern- els that the malady can- cured without 'very nt and telling" steps, ir estimates that the trouble is caused by r cent of the students. asked for the co-opera- educationists, parents, ion politicians and the | ensuring the success of | ently, Thakur did not 1e public mood correctly , though the man in the s tired of student riots, 10t prepared to see as is five per cent of the ; sent to prison. One 2 is that the Thakur ould result in jailing | 20,000 and 30,000 stu- CRITICIZES ress has reacted to the y denouncing the Bihar tration as autocratie h-handed. ifluential Times of India lly described the Bihar "preposterous." people seem to agree > Times of Indai's view ' the aim is to isolate nakers, there are better f going about it," and alcontents of a chronic ould be expelled from na! institutions. Bihar government said rowdyism in some parts has become so persis- { only dramatic action ure the smooth opera- schools and colleges. jar official was quoted ng: "Surely, it is not i to send tens of hun- ' students to prison, We ¢ parents. Rather, the to inject some much- fear into students who think that they have a for rampage." South riding is high gear. Each of the three candidates feels equally sure FIVE MAY RUN By PETER 00MEN of The Times Staff PICKERING -- As many as five persons may enter a wide- open race for the position of reeve in Pickering Township With the municipal election less than three months away, most possible candidates are still reluctant to take a firm stand. However, a Times' sur- vey indicates a lively battle for the positions of reeve, deputy reeve and five ward council- lors. Reeve Clifford Laycox said he is doubtful at this time whether he will run for the top spot which he has held for the past four years. ss Mr. Laycox said develop: ments in the next week would decide whether he will contest the position of reeve. Mr. Lay- cox, in addition to two terms as reeve, served as councillor for two years. pears to be Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson. "It is time for me to step up or gracefully bow out," said Mrs. McPher- son. Mrs. McPherson has served on the township council for 11 years including seven years as deputy reeve. Former township Reeve Sher- man Scott may also be in the race for the position of reeve. Mr. Scott said he has not yet decided definitely to run but if he did it would be for the posi- tion of reeve. "I will wait to see what {issues develop and if they're interesting I'll probably run," said Mr. Scott, who previously served as township reeve for six years. John Williams, Ward 3 coun: cillor for the past two years, said he might run for the posi- tion of reeve. Mr. Williams . said council had not accomplished nearly A strong possible contend for the position of reeve ap- during the past two years and said policy should be " untae WILLIAM NEWMAN + « « Conservative ALBAN WARD i eo « Liberal i.e gt a FOR REEVE'S POST IN TOWNSHIP adhered to. He charged council with continually breaking its own bylaws. Another possible contender for the position of ,reeve is West Rouge ratepayer president John Kruger. Mr. Kruger said he had not yet decided to run for any position and that he was in no position to decide while he remains president of the rate- payer group. DEPUTY REEVE The position of deputy reeve for the next two years could be left vacant if Mrs. McPherson decides to step up. So far the only contender for the number two spot appears to be Ward 5 councillor Ronald Chatten. Mr. Chatten has been on council for twa years and said although he has not yet decid- ed definitely to run it will be for deputy reeve when he does. Here again Mr. Kruger is &@ possible contender, WARD 1 The redistributed Ward 1 ly- ranean ct Dog D l Oshawa Car '{ng north of Highway 401, west of the Brock Road, could see lots of action in the election. "I see no reason not to run," said veteran councillor Harvey Spang, who has represented the old Ward 1 for the past nine years. Mr. Sprang's solid sup- port is indicated by the fact that he has contested only three elections, winning by ac- clamation the rest of the time. Norman Waller, present coun- cillor for Ward 4, says he will definitely run for councillor in the enlarged Ward 1 in which distribution has placed him. A third possible contender for Ward 1 is professional town planner Victor Rudik, Now a member of the township com- mittee of adjustment Mr. Rudik said he was a "possible candi- date" but had not yet made up his mind. WARD -2 If there is to be an acclama- tion in any township ward it eto geenaneeteae siete sables| WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Kenneth Cunliffe, the presi-|ihg ideas to help make this Duplicate }event successful, One of the committee members, Mrs. Mar- | dent of the Whitby | Bridge Club, reminds members could most likely be in the new Ward 2 located east of Brock Road and east of the Pickering Village and Ajax boundaries, Coun. Donald Beer, now rep- resenting Ward 2, said if he runs it will be as a councillor in the enlarged ward, At the present time no one appears to bé running against Mr. Beer. WARD 3 The race for council in the township's most populous ward could. be a one-man affair. Bay Ridges Ratepayers Asso- ciation President Donald. Kitch- en could be the only contender if, present councillor John Wil- liams runs for a higher posi- tion. Mr. Kitchen who has headed the ratepayers for the past 18 months said there was a good possibility that he might run for a council seat. WARD 4 There are no definite candi- dates in Ward 4 since redistri- bution will move its present S councillor Norman Waller into Ward 1. At the present time the only possible contender for council is the president of the West Shore Ratepayers Asso- ciation, A. C, King. WARD 5 No names have come forward from the township's most west- erly 'ward including the West Rouge subdivision. At present, Coun. Chatten represents the ward and if he decides to run for the position of deputy reeve the position would be open to a new face, Here again Mr. Kruger could decide to run for the new council. Traditionally the » two-year township elections have been held on the first Saturday tn December with nominations on the last Friday of November, This year the dates would be Nov, 24 and Dec. 2 but.there is a possibility that council may decide to hold the election on the first Monday of December, Reg BOWMANVILLE The recreation (Staff) istrations Set For Bowmanville | department's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 7, 1967 5 Club held a committee meeting attend the weekend celebrations including an informal fellow- ship from 3 p.m. until banquet time Sept. 30. Dancing will fol- low with Dick Valleau and his orchestra. On Sunday, the families of the present and past members will to further arrangements for the eae ek bong -- 10th anniversary reunion ban-|vice. Light refreshments will quet to be held Sept. 30 in/afterwards be served in the Couples Club Plans Reunion WHITBY (Staff) - St. Mark's United Church 4W's Couples the assembly hall. | assembly hall. Letters were sent out during) A letter giving more infor- the summer months to all form-| mation will be sent to former jer members inviting them to members in the near future. Brand New 1967 - |on the Macdonald Cartier Free-| F |way early . |struck by the THOMAS EDWARDS oe « » New Democrat ithat the 1967-68 season begins WHITBY (Staff) - An Osh-|Sept. 12 at King Street public awa man had his car disabled! school at 7.45 p.m. Wednesday night} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allard |when a dog ran into the west-/and their so, Frank Jr., are bound lane near Ajax and was now back from a week's vaca vehicle | tion spent in Manchester, Ver se | mont, the guests of Mr. and Ugo Chiodo, 30, of 30 Mel- | Mrs, John McCarroll, former jrose St., had to have. a tow| Whitby residents, = |truck to pull away his auto, which received $150 damage in| St, John the Evangelist CWL |the collision with the dog. The|is sponsoring a freezer food | animal which was killed in the|demonstration at Denis O'Con | collision had been' wearing| nor Auditorium, Sept, 11 at 8.30 | Scarborough tags. p.m. Co-conveners are Mrs A Toronto man escaped with| Harold Forbes and Mrs. Vin minor injuries from a crash cent Mallon, There is no admis in which his 1967 car received! sion for this demonstration and over $3,000 damage. members are asked to invite The accident took place at | friends to attend. 9:35 p.m., just west of Man-| chester in Uxbridge Township. | |The driver of the car was Paul Mr. and Mrs. James Creigh ton, Toronto, were visitors on e e ri Labor Day at the home of Mr Morris } 3 a , n ] at nfident kine Ave Torani Ons Rode Dr Ontario Provincial Police at Rosedale Dr. | t Ontario South Riding governments |door-to-door campaign for yotes| Francisco mint produced more|home to make further arrange |General the near future. govrrnment| wards is entering the race f time, Sept. Election machinery in Ontario one of the best moving into) possible, in the present Ontario|in government. The won't stop where it is though, of winning a seat in the pro- vincial legislature. "Tt was expected, and we are prepared", said William New- man, Progressive Conservative candidate, commenting on the Oct. 17 election date. "We were ready for cam- paigning last spring", said Mr. Newman, "and I've been busy all summer attending centennial functions as well as the usual campaign activities." Mr. Newman told The Times that he has a work force of 700 to 900 people to aid him in his campaign. "We have no doubt of vic- tory', said Mr. Newman. "We are organized and already have Pistol Stolen From House WHITBY (Satff) - Theives broke into a Thickson's Road! residence late Wednesday after- | noon and made off with over) Ea. | gold ull-| States mints had turned out be- | ' Whitby were unable to release! Mrs jany details as to how crash took place. George Mowat, 714 the! Athol St., convener of the chil- aoe jdren's table for the Nov. 4 St MINTED MORE COINS In four years, the |zaar to be held at Denis O'Con- San|nor auditorium, coins than all United| ments and outline money rais | John the Evangelist CWL ba- tin Chizen, turned the proceeds of her berry picking toward the children's bazaar table Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and daughter Mary, 108 Dun- lop St., have returned from a nine-week trip abroad. In Ches- hire, England, they were the guests of Mrs. James' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walker. Also in Ches hire they attended the funeral of another sister, the late Mrs. Tom Evison who died sudden- ly. The James family visited friends in Wales and _ toured the country. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs, Riverside Drive, Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs, To- ronto, spent the Labor Day jweekend at the Briggs' cottage at Horseshoe Lake in the Hali- {burton District. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bruce, Hiley Avenue, Pickering, are now home after a summer va cation spent at a cottage in the {Muskoka District. | Mrs. Helen Brown, 84 Burch- opened herjer Rd., Ajax, is in the Toronto where she Hospital will undergo surgery fore the discovery of gold in youth bowling league registers for the new season at 1 p.m., Saturday, at Liberty Bowl. For a one dollar fee, three age groups are accepted. Bantams are from 8 to 12 years of age, juniors'from 12 to 15, and sen iors from 15 to 21. There will be free bowling on the date of registration The department's touch foot- ball league, designed for boys from 11 to 15, is also getting under way. Applications to join the league may be obtained from the recreation depart- ment office, 26 Beech Ave, Registrations for baton, tap and dance classes will be held from 5 p.m., to Sept. 13 at t\ Lions Centre, 28 Beech Ave jA fee of 75 cents a lesson will | CHEVROLETS AT Demonstrator Prices GM WHITBY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD 300 DUNDAS E. 668-3304 jbe charged for the courses. but will continue to seek out the needs of the people," he said. Conservative election cam- paign tactics began with final organization of forces, two weeks ago. Pamplets have gone out to people living in the rid- ing's newer regions, and a house-to-house campaign is un- der way. MUSHROOMING "We're going to win', says Thomas Edwards, the New De- mocratic Party Candidate. "It's a new riding, and I've noticed considerable dissatisfaction with the present government. "The Liberals', said Mr. Ed- wards, "have not really taken hold in the riding, whereas our party strength is mushrooming. He said the people's 'dissatisfac- tion' is due mainly to what he calls 'no realistic solutions" proposed by the Smith Report on Taxation, and high mill rate increases. The NDP campaign has been gaining momentum quickly dur- $300 worth of items including |in& the past three weeks. Signs a .25 calibre pistol. The break-in was reported to the Whitby Ontario Provincial Police detachment which is in- was made during the afternoon by forcing the front door of the home of Cornelius De Young on Thickson's Road near Highway 12 in the Brooklin area. Other items stolen included silverware, a camera, a sewing machine, a portable typewriter, and a toolbox with tools. Duplicate Bridge At Curling Club WHITBY (Staff) - Duplicate vestigating the incident. roots | idge winners at the Whitby | ee a ben: A SUITE 1, WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Curling Club were: North and South - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker, 2914; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howe, 21%; Harvey Winter and Mac McLeod, 21. East and West - Winona Mc- Ewan and Joyce Harbottle, 22; Perry Laurence and Tom Stap- les, 1814; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rich, 18; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waring, 13%. have been printed ready for dis- tribution and pamplets are al- most ready for mailing. The CONFIDENT jae The Liberal Party too is con- fident of victory at the polls. | "We're quite confident of the outcome", says Alban Ward, Liberal Party candidate. } "In my opinion, the general) feeling among people living in| the riding is that there should) be a change. "The number of problems the province faces indicates that the present conservative govern: | ment has been lax', he said. | Mr. Ward indicated the "whole area of taxation', and short- age of people in the critical professions (doctors, teachers) as two of the areas where the government has 'fallen short'. Mr. Ward said the election was called before "the people had the opportuntiy to have a) fairer understanding of the ef- | fects and possible effects of the Smith report. The Liberal campaign has been under way since spring At the present time, interim pamphlets are being used. Out of a membership of more than| 1,000, Mr. Ward estimates that more than 200 'dedicated peo- candidate estimates that more| than 700 volunteers and veteran) campaigners will embark on al ple" will aid him with what is basicaly a 'personal contact' ANNOUNCEMENT DR. NICHOLAS V. BAKER Wishes to announce the opening of his office on September 5, 1967, for the general practice of ie DENTISTRY } -- AT -- WHITBY ENTAL BUILDING 312 Dundes St. West WHITBY, ONTARIO BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 668-6301 Red Wing Orchards ROADSIDE MARKET APPLES, POTATOES, LOCAL PRODUCE 24 Miles West of Whitby On No. 2 Highwoy at the Big Red Apples OPEN DAILY CIDER, HONEY AND OTHER WHITBY COMMERCIAL BUILDING Presently occupied by deluxe beauty parlor and three living quarters stra- tegically located on Highway No. 2 and Bowman Ave., in Whitby. Only @ few miles from western boundary of Oshawa. Beauty salon owner retiring makes opportunity for new owner to have prosperous business or could be office building or other commercial occupancy. Call this office for all particulars. .. GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE LTD. DIAL 668-8826 - 728-5157 campaign. | 304 DUNDAS WHITBY, WILLIAM G. IRWIN, B.A.Sc., LL.B | I$ PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A LAW OFFICE AT STREET WEST, ONTARIO © sEE us © at The HOME SHOW SEPT. 15th-- 16th-- 17th BROADLOOM e CARPETS © E> PAINTS SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS | TELEPHONE 668-4442 | DECOR - CENTRE LTD. < DODD & SOUTER Easy does it. Maybe for you. Not for us. When it comes to making 5 Star, there's only one way. The difficult way. Which means selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has five, by the way). Then blending and re-blending them to get 5 Star's easy taste. ts it worth it? For you, definitely. And once you start telling your friends about this easy whisky they're missing, it'll be worth it for us too. By the way, have you seen our elegant new bottle? Easy on the eye. 5 Star. Easy whisky. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Clerk-Treasurer The Public are Cordially Invited to Attend THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF Lakeview Manor, County of Ontario Home For The Aged AT BEAVERTON, ONTARIO by THE HON. JOHN P. ROBARTS, P.C.,.Q.C. Prime Minister of Ontario WM, G. MANNING on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. Inspection of the Building will follow the Ceremony. Also, the Building will be open for public inspection on Friday and Satur- day, September 15th and 16th, 1967 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and CHARLES HEALY Warden