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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 10, 1967 5 Personnel at the Whitby Clinic, OPTICAL 200 Brock St. N. Thieves forced] Established for over 30 years open a safe inside a filing cab-§/10% K Street mend and made off with $450 " _ cash, NNN DX -- DX -- DX -- DX-- DX -- DX BE WISE: ... ECONOMIZE ! SAVESS my FUEL OIL $ Phone 668-3341 DX -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX -- Dx | NO MAIN ELECTION ISSUES FORMER TOWNSHIP REEVE | Thieves Smash Window, | Voting Trends Favor Newman 'steal Television Set } ' : WHITBY (Staff) -- Two men : Po gr a al Voting ? : : smashed a window at the In- May#not, indicate who wik'wi | dependent Sales and Service Ontario South riding in th win Store on Brock Street South in vincial election palma bh Whitby early Monday morning Bl Sh ta it ate sh tie ed next Tuesday, Conservative | ggeeds 124 Richard Sandford of Whitby Police, Two juveniles have been charged with break, enter and theft, and break, enter and in- tent following their arrest by Sergeant Eric Erickson and the thes by W. E. N. Sinclair, e W. McLaughii i : nent and Dr. Thomas's | candidate William (Bill) New- ie es emg Pa be . o ; man can take some comfort in ease tossed through it. Two of "he, zu ing in armories, | The youths' arrest followed a house break-in at the resi- dence of William Brady, 400 Walnut St. on Saturday night. Most of the $33 stolen was re- covered by police. them. Ontario South, a new riding, was carved from Oshawa and Ontario ridings and statistics show that in the 1963 election, voters in what is now Ontario South, cast 7,453 ballots for Conservative candidates, 4,188 for the NDP and 3,575 for the Liberals. "There are no main election issues, the other parties are trying to develop them," said Mr. Newman in the kitchen of his farm house, sounding like a front-runner. A resident of Pickering Town- | ship all his life, he was the youngest reeve in the province, © at age 27. He served eight y years on township council. He is familiar with the ins and outs of political campaign- case tossed through it. Two of the five sets stolen were color TV sets. The men left the scene in an older model car, with a drown bottom and white top. The youths were also charg: The theft is being investigat- nha Wi ; : ed by Patrol Sergeant Ernest |°4 with a break-in which took s P = |place on Sept. 18 at Wilson's Shepherdson and Constable!(ycie shop in Whitby. Although jthieves succeeded in breaking + z into the outer part of the shop Uxbridge Man Dies *; that occasion, nothing was |stolen. Highway Accident | On Friday, a break-in was reported to Whitby police. by WHITBY (Staff) -- A 64-year- old Uxbridge man was al Friday night while walking . 2 NEW : oni of Uxbridge, when he W 8 S| welfare reporter for the Kitch- iam a Ho A, Co ener Waterloo Tecra, i ow a the nomination meeting candidates were nom. d for the office of mayor, ver, only W. J. Trick qual. and won the office by ac. ation. Others nominated : E. L. Vickery, George orris, Robert Preston, T, litchell, E. Bradley, John y and J, L. Whattam. e only election required in Ward 2 where 0, R, s, A. J. Graves and John y were elected as alder. Nelson S. Baird was the ecessful candidate, » new aldermen in the var. wards were: Ward 1 -- R, reston, J. L. Whattam and ge Hart; Ward 3 -- Ed, ley, George Morris and D, ohnston; Ward 4 -- 0, M, FF F KR KR PRA RRR KH GETS VARSITY POST ', Thomas J. Sheridan and ing and knows the a : five men and four women m 4 [ gony of de- 5, Uxbridge. P . Vickery; Ward § -- Ed. feat. In the 1959 provincial elec- isenar Shitaen lot $1, Con, |2PPOinted advanced sclence - 1 Jackson, R. C. Henry and | tion he trailed T. D. Thomas . 4. Uxbrid mats Ot, /0n.\writing fellows at Columbia . Schell. i » Uxbridge, was reported dead| University here. The appoint- of the NDP by 1,600 votes. He has also served as campaign manager for MP Michael Starr in five elections, HELP PEOPLE Why does Bill Newman want at the scene of the accident. | ments were announced py the 2 Whitby detachment of thejuniversity Sunday. | |}Ontario Provincial Police are| --= _ | jinvestigating the accident. | nong the first acts of the council was to strike a tax for the year of 43 mills and 'cide to hold an Old Home | < during the first week in ; One-Stop ist. j mbers of the reunion com- e were: W. J. Trick, pres. ; T. B. Mitchell, first vice. dent; Peter A. Blackburn, nd vice-president; Charles Davis, secretary; George 'is, finance chairman; M, egley, publicity; David M, decorations; 0. R. Burns, sportation; E. A. Donald, day; V. B. Woodruff, horse s; George Henley, music entertainment; E. Brad. concessions and J. ¢, 1g, billeting. e early months of the year » prideful ones for Oshawa ens. It was reported col to sit in the Ontario Legisla- ture? "This may sound corny," he said, "but I have a sincere de- sire to help people. "The Conservative philosophy is to create the wealth re- quired to finance the develop- ment of our province before we spend it and to distribute the wealth on a sensible priority basis to all the people of On- tario," he said. Asked what in his opinion would be the most important issue regarding the new riding at Queen's Park, Mr. Newman a NEWMAN said his major concern was the developing dormitory: areas in the riding which were creat- ing an unusual tax burden. He said the government had already taken some steps to- be worked out. Mr. staff working for him and re-| lies completely on _ volunteer} workers. "The problem is get- ward an equitable solution and he said. 'The response has HOPES ARE HIGH IN NEW RIDING -+-Ontario South Conservative Candidate William Newman Newman has no paidjan unpopular subject. WINNING THEORY that long range problems could;the regional government ques-|government has done a good | tion even though it would be/job and can provide for an even greater Ontario." A graduate of Guelph University he married the for- Why does Mr. Newman think|mer Molly Mitchell of Burling- ting jobs to do for all the peo-|he and his party will win this ple who want to be involvel," election? "Through good gov- | | ton and has three children; Cathy, 10, Alan, 8 and Carrie, 3. The family belongs to St. Always there with ready cash 0. to | '2000 DECORATING SHOP @ Wollpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby ons of customs and excise been tremendous." jerment and good organization,"| Paul's + on - the - Hill Anglican the fiscal year ending in ch totalled $6,227,728 which ed Oshawa sixth among On- » customs ports. The city a total of $152,195 in build. permits in April was in nth place among Ontario res. arly May also was the oe on of the first sitting of the ly formed police commis: _ Judge McGillivray of iby presided. Other mem- were Mayor Trick, Magis > A. F. Hind and Chief of ce Owen D. Friend. sspite disagreeable weather, *h cut into the financial re- s, the Old Home Week was ize success with many for- residents who had not been « in 45 or 50 years renewing acquaintanceships. he celebration opened at candra Park where Mayor k welcomed former resi- 's and the General Motors e Chorus led in communiiy ing. This was followed by ance in the armories. 1 succeeding days, parades, 'ch services, a boxing nament, harness racing and eld day with many top On- » athletes. Oshawa talent ented a pageant and the utauqua circuit unit gave 'ial programs. Concerts by 48th Highlanders Band and vorks topped off the event. And When led Closely Lachine, Salaberry wed skill in posting troops in fortifying a sharp bend the Chateauguay about fif- n miles from its mouth." : this one on sheepskin §: The coats worn by eastern 'opean immigrants par larly Ukrainians and Dou- bors who came to Western ada in large numbers tween 1896 and \--became a symbol in a er political controversy. Clifford Sifton, minister of interior from 1896 to 1905, > was responsible for the nigration policy of the istry of Sir Wilfrid Lau- ', one of the 'men in epskin coats' was worth ) of any other type of nigrant. To his opponents, ton's pets' or the 'peasants sheepskin coats' were 'the m of Europe.' Sifton was imant, and in later years was to recall with pride contribution made by se immigrants toward the elopment of. the agricul- al potential of the north- ere n the contemporary level another volume jammed h a notable variety of is, ranging from member- > of the Hockey Hall of ne to the volume. of ght and passenger traffic ried by the railways. It's 23rd edition of Quick ladian Facts, an almanac led by C. J. Harris and lished in Toronto With 135 es of general information s a 23-page "quick history Canada," this compact k is likely to settle a lot of se arguments that crop up parties and usually lead to elephone call to the local yspaper or radio station. | : "Mom" Whyte Asks Funds For Nigerian Youth Centre BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bertha "Mom" Whyte, key fig- ure in the controversial re- moval of 100 children in 1958 from an unlicensed foster home, is making a North American tour to raise money for her latest Nigerian venture. Mrs. Whyte, 52, left her son's Bowmanville home after a two- week stay, to tour Chicago and raise funds for a Nigerian Youth Centre which she estab- lished six years ago. She is ex- pected to make appeals in other U.S. centres as well. "Mom". Whyte's Whytehaven home, near Bowmanville, was closed nine years ago by pro- vincial authorities following an outbreak of influenza and in:ec- tious hepatitis. She founded an old people's home in British Columbia short- ly after the Whytehaven inci- dent, but when she couldn't se- cure a licence for a children's home, she left for Nigeria. Her son, Ralph Whyte, 95 Queen St. in Bowmanville, says his mother has built her centre independent of missionary groups, but has received dona- tions of clothes and medical supplies from Canada. Mrs. Whyte and her helpers run a bake shop to supplement the income,which is supplied primarily by donations. The PC campaign in Ontario} South, according to the candi- date, is being conducted at a "very reasonable' cost. He said he had no idea what the cost would be until he receives the bills after the campaign. He said much of the money would probably come from his own pocket and he odded that no large donations had been received, that most of them were in the $5 to $10 bracket. In his door-to-door campaign, Mr. Newman said most people didn't ask questions and most of them who did asked; "What will you do for me?" The candidate said he made no romises to individuals. "I've At Whytehaven, "Mom" Whyte had taken in more than 1,500 homeless children, some- times keeping about 125 chil- dren at one time in the two- storey haven and eight - room stone house. Mrs. Whyte will spend three weeks in the United States ap- pealing, as in 1964, for support of her centre, She is to remain in Canada until Christmas, said Mr. Whyte. me, A son and daughter work with/been here long enough to be|salem Road residence. her at the centre, as well as four British and Canadian teachers and two nurses, he said. Ronald Whyte and his wife, Beatrice, and their four chil- dren operate a shop for 75 trainees in manufacturing fur- niture and 19 - year - old Jane Whyte also helps at the centre. Mr. Whyte says the Nigerian centre provides facilities tor in- aware of the people's needs." REGIONAL GOVERNMENT Mr. Newman believes in re- gional government. 'I know I will lose votes by saying this but I believe that for the sake of efficiency, regional govern- ment will come about. I also realize that before it can work equitably a differential factor must be set up by the govern- ment. You can't ask the people cident. It is illegal to hunt in the area at any time and illegal] to hunt on Sundays in southern | Ontario. | he said, 'I think the Robarts|church in Dunbarton. | The Newman pamphlets say Shot Wounds jhe has experienced the grow- Pickering Girl ing pains of the riding first WHITBY (Staff) -- Thirteen-| hand and that Ontario South faces many problems at this critical point in its develop- |ment. "If I can't do the job for the year-old Donna Lindsay of Pick-|people in Ontario South during ering township is reported to be|my first term at Queen's Park} COMPANY LIMITED "holding her own" and is in|I will not run in the next pro- "fair" condition in Ajax and|vincial said Mr. Pickering General Hospital this} Newman. election," or more uN NIAGARA LOANS \ NIAGARA FINANCE 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 morning following a Shnday evening shooting accident. Police said a neighbor had been trying to shoot pheasants in a field near the Lindsay' | Police reported he fired twice) with a .22 rifle at a pheasant and the second. bullet went through the Lindsay's kitchen door and struck the young girl in the abdomen. Whitby Ontario Provincial Police are investigating the in- RE-ELECT CONSERVATIVE | DONALD TRAVEL Whitby RECOMMENDS 2 WEEK ALL INCLUSIVE CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY FROM $369 DEPARTURES EVERY SATURDAY STARTING JANUARY 6 FIRST CLASS HOTELS AND VILLAS ¢ FINE FOODS WITH ALL SERVICE CHARGES AND TIPS INCLUDED fants and adolescents. Ronaldjof Ajax to assume the burdens was a partner with Ralph injof Pickering Township," he Whyte Brothers Ltd. until hejsaid, | left for Nigeria in 1963. He and] Before any kind of regional his wife visited Canada this/sovernment could be set up, he summer, added, the government would During her stay in Canada,|/have to make up the difference Mrs. Whyte will speak and|between the mill rates of the economic assistance by the Republic of China, on Taiwan, totaled about $1,- 660,000,000 in grants, loans and services. RECEIVES MUCH AID From 1551 to 1965, foreign received the form of show films about her Nigerian|joining municipalities. centre, which houses 200 chil-| Mr. Newman said he intend- dren. ed to take a strong stand on ¢ Nocommissions fully invested for Good News for the $100 investor For about $100, you can have an interest in a wide range of blue chip stocks with excellent growth potential. Subscribe to Canada Permanent Investment Fund. e No loading charges e Every dollar you subscribe is Unit cost as at end of September '67 was $11.46. Original issue price October'66 was $10.00. Next valuation date end of October. | BINGO Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY e Low unit cost* makes it easy to participate. Minimum initial purchase is ten units thereafter you can buy any number of units at any time. you TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Admission 50c No Children Under 16 Years of age please. Bingo Starts at oy ae f iC "Available for immediate delivery in brooklin concrete products 1. PHONE the following capacities" 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER o/h Pet . 2% "1 thought I needed new false teeth... then a friend oes ine Wik Ole te todd F ek up to $100 a ly Wil unique denture poe tg | it makes false teeth fit as er ...in some cases, better. You apply CUSHION GRIP ahaa from a tube. No One application 6 to 8 weeks, cleaning. ee' report Ahad never freedom from I Get CUSHION GRIP from Pharmaco (Canada) Led, Boiste Claire, Que to residents of Canada only. Reg. T.M, WHITBY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD and its Advisory Vocational Committee offers EVENING CLASSES at Anderson Collegiate Vocational Institute REGISTRATION OCTOBER 10 and 12, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Classes begin the following week Cevregitvetion Tniipates Geet! Ene ene: eeere were o A Conversational French Tuesday ra to 9:30 Art -- Advanced Tuesday 330 to 10:00 Art -- Beginners Thursday 7:30 to 10:00 Ceramics Tuesday 7:00 to 10:00 Interior Decorati Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 "Physical Fitness {Ladies) Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 Sewing -- Intermediate Monday or Tuesday 7:30 to 10:00 Sewing -- Beginners Wednesday or 7:30 to 10:00 Bookkeeping Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 to 8:30x Business Machines Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 to 9:30x Shorthand -- Beginners Tuesday and Thi 8:30 to 9:30x Typewriting -- Beginners Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 to 8:30x The following courses ere tions are received: being planned if sufficient registra- English for New Canadians Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 % 9:30 Driver Education Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 Home Nursing Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 Hostess Cooking Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 * First Aid - uesday 7:30 to 9:30 Physical Fitness (Men) Thursday 7:30 to 9:30 Millinery 'uesday 7:30 to 9:30 Auto Mechanics Tuesday 7:30 to 10:00 Drafting and Blue Print Reading Thursday 7:00 to 10:00 Electricity Tuesday 7:00 to 10:00 Machine Shop Thurscay 7:00 to 10:00 Welding Tuesday 7:00 to 10:00 Woodworking Thursday 7:00 to 10:00 x Subject to change dependin ® Single term course only with separate fee schedule REGISTRATION FEE -- $10.00 No Fee in Basic English A moterial fee is charged for some courses, Textbooks must be pur chased for courses requiring them, upon registration 6553311 8 P.M. SHARP A strong and experienced Canada Permanent Investment Fund Yes, I wish to learn more about your investment furid. I understand there is no voice for obligation. Please send me your prospectus [J Name. Street and Numb City. i CANADA PERMANENT i SAVINGS» TRUST SERVICES » MORTGAGES Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 J. W. Froud, MANAGER Ontario South BILL Canada Permanent Trust Company BRANCHES COAST TO COAST NEWMAN Progressive Conservative Have You Got "DODGE FEVER?" * Dodge * Coronet * Dart Jules Rusonik * Charger Vern Grady . . » SEE YOUR CHRYSLER - BOYS!... VERN & JERRY . . . THEY HAVE THE CURE ! Jerry Kean Northside Chrysler-Dodge 918 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Be On the Safe Side Deal With Northside