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ice Seen a Riding what he calls '"strat- its" in their campaign- irty had 5,000 large yel- green cards painted last ese will shortly be aug- by 5,000 smaller display s cam take some unex- irns and twists to sur p observers. was a reminder this en Prime Minister Les- es Pearson congratulat- ce" Starr. o| sometimes calls for enities across the floor ymmons, but there was | warmth in the PM's this occasion. ("Mr. an old friend and a foe....In short, Mr. a good man and a lic servant."') M's remarks represent- uine tribute to a man long displayed a great for friendship. arr is well respected cal foes despite the smpo of some bygone | battles. arson's remarks were ntle reminder to others Starr once had some ies with the Liberal ick in the days when was a struggling mu- olitican with an unim- record at the polls, political future looked Mr. Starr is the first that his first big-name mentor was the late silly' Moore, MP, On- ng. Moore was a superb er who taught "Mike" ch about the game of The evidence is strong latter did his home- ll, but he never did 1¢ important question: . Moore ever iry to 9 join the party which headed by Lester parson? i ited Council of Vet- sociations of Oshawa a long way since it anized in February, VA has several worth- is - not the least of to create good rela- yeen service organiza- itution has been com- by UCVA as it pre- lay the role for which iginally organized. has taken an active arious civic functions embership and influ- not include all vet- inizations in the city, ; three of the larger 1e ranks of its per- the Oshawa Naval (ssociation. The Gen. ki Polish Veterans' » and Unit 42, the Corps Association. e UCVA is trying te resent a good image erans who stood side ) the battle-field and ewise in the time of the common purpos- g good citizens, TORY Jnited States Con- 'ablished a standing 886 men. 'st World War ears ago today--in itish forces in Mes- | captured Ramad- e Euphrates north- Baghdad, from the leven persons were d 82 injured in an k on London. nd World War -five years ago | 1942--a_ Russian northwest of Sta- reached the east the Don River. ench declared the h pact "null and ile the Australians baiwa Ridge in the ney Mountains. nin ATURES ~ LONDON, ONTARIO The southeast section of Ajax is experiencing its sec- ond post-war boom. With new industries and a 526- home subdivision, town council hopes to maintain the most favorable indus- trial-residential assessment ratio in the province. Shown here, bottom left, is the Ajax High School which will soon have a $3,000,000 ad- Ajax Arena Complex Opening Saturday AJAX (Staff) -- The new Ajax Arena-Community Centre | i leted and -is comp ready for its official opening,| \15 and already available ice- Saturday at 1.30 p.m. Costing nearly half-a-million dollars, the recreation centre on aa Ajax residents began petition- ing council for an arena. The ice will be ready for 500 skating Ajax youngsters on Oct. time in the 300-seat arena is quickly being snapped up by ighboring municipalities. recently d Cen Avenue, comes 11 years after Besides the arena, the centre Access Roads Endorsed will provide an auditorium with) seating for 800 persons. An ex- pected 500 people will wine and dine here Saturday evening when Ajax honors its elected and appointed officials, along with employees having five or more years of service with the town. Recreation director Gordon SOUTHEAST SECTION OF AJAX EXPERIENCING SECOND POST-WAR BOOM dition. At top left is the first of four scheduled apartment towers, The con- trast of Ajax homes is seen with wartime homes in the AJAX (Staff) -- It was an-| nounced at the first fall meeting) sided over by Mrs. Coleen| the community centre. | The majorettes will perform) of the Ajax community centre. majorettes is five. Bradley said he expects roller skating to take up most of the For Industrial Park Area WHITBY (Staff) -- Plans for the construction of access roads in the proposed industrial park area will be considered by town council at its committee meet- ing next week. The plans were submitted following a meeting attended by industrial commis- sioner W. Morrison, town en- gineer W. A. Evans and R. E. Sims, consultant. A preliminary estimate of ex- penditures has been set at $10,- 900, which includes $4,000 for top soil removal and stripping, $3,000 for the supply and place- ment of gravel, $1,500 for ex- cavation and grading, $1,600 for the supply and installation of a culvert and $800 for é and tri with municipal equipment. It was pointed out that at present interested parties can only view a portion of the prop- erty by travelling along Hop- kins St. and the north service road, unless they are prepared to traverse the entire property on foot. This, it was said, point- ed up the need for access roads. The main problem, it was said, is the possibility any road construction will not be bene- ficial. The original plan was prepared on the basis that the internal arrangement of indus- trial blocks and the road pat- tern to serve these blocks would be flexible. If roads are con- structed the flexibility is. elim- inated, unless the town is pre- pared to write off the expendi-| ture in the event that it be- comes necessary to abandon a section of the road. It was suggested the cost of road construction should be minimal and, as far as pos- sible, the work done should be capable of integration into the final construction, in order to avoid wasted expenditure. The construction of the main north-south road from the north service road to the north east- west service road, together with the north east-west access road, should be carried out, it was arena's summer time, and 400 pairs of roller skates have been rented for Saturday's opening, when the town's residents will be invited to try out their feet, free of charge, at 2 and 7 p.m. The complex is located in the south end of the town, on 20 acres of park land, Future plans include bowling greens, tennis courts, a baseball dia- mond plus indoor and outdoor swimming pools. The dinner and reception for 200 invited guests and 300 ticket-buying residents will be- gin at 6 p.m., with the presen- tation of civic awards from 8 to 9 p.m. the community centre. RC Priest Pleads Guilty OTTAWA (CP) -- A 45 - year - old Roman Catholic priest pleaded guilty in magistrate's court Thursday to two charges of gross indecency and one of resisting arrest. Ajax Majorette Corps Announces Enrolment Date in various parades and com- of Ajax Majorette's Corps, pre-|munity events. Burns, that enrolment will start|/performed in many centennial Oct. 7, from 10 a.m. till noon at/parades. They were in Ajax, Saturday at the official opening|in Scarborough. Sept. 16 they The starting age to join the|'History in Action" upper part of the photo and the post-war Lake Vista subdivision in the lower section. --Oshawa Times Photo Girls qualifying wili take part This past summer, majorettes May 22, in Pickering, July 1 and on the same day, in the evening 'invited to return and to share|S¢d the group briefly and Mrs. ; {in the service. WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS St. Mark's United Church 4,program, and Mrs. Harold W'S Couples Club will cele-|Crawforth led in the devotional brate the 10th anniversary of|period. A smorgasbord dinner its organization this weekend. followed the felowship hour. The Former members now living in| other communities have hean| President, Mrs. Pogson, addres- in the anniversary and reunion|Kenneth Cullen explained the banquet and social time on Sat-/WSCS work and aims. Mr. and urday, and to join the club|y and congregation of St: Mark'é) irs. Leonard Rich conducted in the World Wide Communion 'ours of the new church. In the service Sunday morning. evening, an entertainment pro- gram was presented, including Local Brownies, Girl Guides,;a pageant entitled, "The Past, Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts will| Present and Future'. Out-of- hold their annual district church) town guests attending this social parade at St. Mark's United event were from Oshawa, Brook- Church Sunday afternoon. May-jlin, Port Perry, Myrtle, Tor- or Desmond Newman will ad-| onto, Deep River, Peterborough, dress the youth, their leaders Mount Albert, Fenelon Falls, ioners for the girl guides andjville, Napanee, boy scouts, Mrs. Harvey Whale|and Chesley. >. S. Markwich, a boy and E Mrs. J. A. Jolly and her two rm ssist scout and a guide, will assi daughters, Lillian and Danielle, | | Roxborough, Que., were visitors | Miss Marguerite Ross, 1740 at the home of her brother-in-| Brock St. S., opened her home|law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.) to St. Andrew's Presbyterian) Robert Gagnon and _ family, Women, Group 3, when plans| Euclid Street. Other guests were | were outlined for the annual)/Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leclere, | Christmas bazaar, Dec. 8 at the Chicago Ill. -- | church hall. Arrangements were also made for a card night, Oct. 30, at the home of Miss Richmond Hill) | Len Evans, who has been! |Sales manager at CKLB and) Marguerite Ross, with Mrs.|CKQS (FM) for the past three Donald Butts in charge. The|Yeats, leaves at the end of| next meeting, Oct. 23, will be|SePtember to assume the posi- held at the home of Mrs. A. K.|tion_of general manager _ of Craig, 713 Burns St. W. The CJOE radio in London, Ont. hostess served refreshments, as-| Mr. Evans has resided at 8 Hills) sisted by Mrs. A. K. Craig. Rd..in Ajax while in this area. | Vimy Ridge LOBA 6439's first meeting was chaired by Worthy Mistress, Sister Viola Rints, as- sisted by Deputy Mistress, Sis- ter Lillian Kirk, and chaplain, Sister Olive Williams. Members discussed arrangements for a) card party. Sister Rints, dur-} ing the social hour, told of her trip to Ireland this summer and | the July 12 parade she attended) Rev. Charles VanItem, Ajax, was guest speaker at the com- munion dinner of Council 4895, Knights of Columbus held at} Whitby Columbus hall. Father) VanItem had chosen as: his theme, "Catholic Family) Unity." .The speaker was in-| troduced by Brother William| Culligan and thanked by Broth- er Frank Canzi. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 29, 1967 5 Ronald De Jong and Sidney Breesma, both of Holland, are returning home after a five- month stay in Canada. In Whit- by, they were the guests of Mr. ren ra John Heerschop, 512) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawes, 210 Gilbert St. E., attended the chri g of their grandd ter, Laureen Jill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall, Utica, Ont. Mrs. L. J. McNaughton, Max- ville, is a visitor at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, 206 Crawforth St. St. John's Anglican Church Parish Helpers, instead of their regular meeting, will meet at the home of a member, Mrs. James Sheedy, who will conduct ' tour of Ontario Hospital, Whit- iy. and parents. District commiss-|Grimsby, Owen Sound, Dunn-|f Mrs. Russell Hatch, 512 Brock) Unity Club Past Noble Grand St. S., is convalescing at her|(Rebekah) is holding a euchre residence after a three-week/night, Sept. 29, at the IOOF stay at the Oshawa General| Hall, with Sister Lena Pellow in Hospital, where she underwent! charge. There will be prizes and vrefreshments served. surgery. Township of East Whitby NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS THE SECOND INSTALMENT OF 1967 TAXES IS DUE ON OCTOBER 2nd, 1967 Taxes may be paid at the Township Office, Columbus OR et the Royal Bank, 27 Simcoe St. N., Oshowe -- A penalty of 1% each month is being added to unpaid Ist instel- ments due on June tst, 1967 and will be added to unpeld 2nd instalments after October 2nd, 1967. ALL 1966 TAX ARREARS must be paid at the Township Office. M. WM. GOLDIE Clerk and Tex Collector at Belfast, Ireland. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women, Group 2, met at the home of Mrs. T. R. Scott,| Brooklin. Mrs, Arthur Gray was in charge of the worship ser- vice. Plans were completed for a "Hat Show," to be held Oct. 4 at the church hall, sponsor- ed by groups 2. and 4. Mrs Aubrey MacNaughton showed) slides taken across Canada and also at St. Andrew's church functions, The hostess served a lunch. Whitby Baptist Women's So- ciety for Christian Service held a centennial tea and reunion of former group members. Mrs Douglas Dair officially opened took part in the Brougham parade. prc ype Me taeigae Three trophies were won by ' and practices are|Ajax majorettes this § . held each Saturday morning at} mer. : apie cu aca: Mrs. Kellie McDonnell, secre- tary of Ajax Majorettes, said "It is good for the girls to be a dination, grace and physical ability, plus interesting them in community affairs and to be- come community-minded. This fall, arrangements are being made to parade in Tren- ton, Belleville and points east. A Christmas party is also being arranged. majorette. It te&ches_ them "| 0 the event. Mrs. Everett Pog- son was in charge of a special SLENDERIZING Now is the time to trim those Summer bulges off to fook your best in your new Jj Fall sult. Creative Coiffures 360 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 728-4351 Rev. Jean Gravelle, former pastor of St. Remi's Church, Ottawa, was remanded to Oct.' 12 for sentencing. Originally Father Gravelle, had pleaded not guilty to the suggested. The central east- west access road should not be built as it leads directly into the dump. The memorandum to council suggested the removal of top soil, the shaping of roadways by graders, the establishment of a minimum number of cul- verts and the placing of suf- ficient gravel to permit access. As far as possible, top soil removed should be placed near the dump area so it can be used to remove unsightly con- ditions. It was also suggested that while amalgamation will not be effective until Jan. 1, Whitby township might be approached with a view to securing gravel from its pit in Reach township. LONG TIME.COMING The rare Puya Raimondil, discovered in Bolivia in 1870, has a flower that emerges in CAR COUNTERS IN ABUNDANCE PICKERING (Staff) -- Housewives flocked to the Pickering township municipal building last week following a township appeal for help in a traffic study. | Sixty-two people, 99 per cent housewives, applied for eight hours of work each counting cars in various town- ship locations. On Oct. 18, from 2 to 4 p.m., the new employees will be briefed at the township building as to their duties during the survey, which will be conducted from 1 a.m, to 5 p.m. Oct. 19. No rate of pay has been set for the traffic counters but mileage will be paid in addition to the rate. about the herb's 150th year-- then dies. charges. The Crown withdrew) six additional charges of gross indecency and one of indecently assaulting a male. | The charges involved youths aged 15 and 17. Several charac- ter witnesses appeared on the) accused's behalf. There was evidence that alcohol and over-| UP NOW FOR MUCH LESS. work had contributed to his) @® VOLKSWAGEN @® AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1967 MODELS IN STOCK. PICK 'EM PICKERING CAR CENTRE, AJAX, ONT. BASELINE 12 MILE EAST OF HARWOOD OPEN TILL 6 P.M, -- SALES TILL 9 P.M, TELEPHONE 942-1881 behavior. ~---- i to the "TOP Sunday Ceremony For Cornerstone WHITBY (Staff) -- Sunday will be another historical mom- ent in the life of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. At 3.30 p.m. Rev. BE. S. Mac- Kay, Moderator of East Toronto Presbytery, will officiate at the cornerstone laying cere mony of St. Andrew's new church building and Christian educa- tion complex. Situated on Cochrane Street, the new church is immediately north of Fairview Lodge. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom @ C.L.L. Paints end Varnishes @ Benjomin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 07 Byron St. S., Whitby "Prince Valiant" 1966 Valiant - V200 2 door coach Serial No. LL21D69288129 Equipment: 300 H.P. V8 Commando Engine -- Blue Printed T aon Balanced end Clearanced TALKS GARS 3-spd. Torque-Flite Sure Grip Differential 4.56 Rear Axle Ratio -- Sway Bar 70 Amp. Battery -- Padded Sun Visors -- Padded Dash H.D. Front end Reer Suspension 2) sets of Headers -- (1) -- Gratiot (1) -- Doug's 1) set of Racemaster Slicks 850x14 Wrinkle Well 1) set of Pacemaster Slicks 950x14 Wrinkle Well 2) Sets of 5.50x14 Wheel Rims Sip Dise Fan -- Dropped Oil Pan Radius Valves -- C/C heads 5) 700x13 Black Well Tires Air Conditioning Impeller Total 2 $5,063. SELLING PRICE: $3,595. Plus 5% Sales Tox NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE 918 BROCK at W/TIN Shoek Organie Brakes -- Save $1,468. Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 J. W. Froud, MANAGER Canada Permanent Trust CENTENNIAL WRITING CONTEST Open only to secondary school students $1,500 First Prize $1,000 Second Prize $500 Third Prize PLUS sixteen $100 Regional Awards and twenty $25 Honourable Mentions Branches coast to coast & NURSE (x MOVING CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LED. FRIDAY SEPT. 29" DUNDAS ST. E. DAY of the HILL" Dundas St. E. THICKSON ™ Catch on the "FLY" and get YOURSELF a beffer "BUY" BETTER SERVICE 100 | fhe NO. 1 TEAM ask your Deadline for entries:'November 1, 1967 | and bought from us For complete rules and regulations contact the manager at address below " CANADA PERMANENT i CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY DUNDAS ST, EAST © WHITBY @ PHONE 668-3304 neighbor who builds them CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD.