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(Qaarnnnacrn cnc teense tenant THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 19, 1967 5 ounded Trade had been trading idians_ at Michili- ice 1761. This was z of the North West at opened trading s the continent to Some of Canada's MAYOR PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR NEW TOWN : COUNCIL BRIEFS WHITBY (Staff) -- "If the council that follow are equally as well intentioned, the new town of Whitby can look for- ward to a bright future," said Mayor Desmond Newman in his closing remarks prior to the adjournment, Monday night, of the 1967 council. "We have a capable staff. We expression and co-operation," he said. Expressing his appreciation to the press, Mayor Newman said, "'they are people on whom the responsibility falls to trans- late the actions of council to the thousands we represent. The way they have done it reflects cil spoke briefly expressing their appreciation to the mem- bers of the municipal staff for their assistance and co-opera- tion. All said they had enjoy- ed working with their fellow members. Coun. Donald McQuay said he had decided not to seek re- because of the pressure of oth- er interests. SATISFACTION Reeve George Brooks, who was defeated by Gordon Hanna, said he had enjoyed his eight years on council and had deriv- ed satisfaction from his work for the town and as a member of county council. While he did retarded children's work in the area, "I have enjoyed every min- ute of the six years I have been here,"' said Coun. Harold Slichter. He had found council work a real education and hoped to be of service to the community. a Coun. Eileen Moore express- years. She said that if she could be of service she was willing to serve in any capacity. At a dinner following the meeting, Mayor Newman pre- sented each of the retiring members with a_ gift. Coun. Hugh O'Connell presented each of the 1967 councillors with a | Committee Recommends | WHITBY (Staff) -- A commit-! Notification was _ Two Persons For Medals received tee composed of representatives from the Public Utility Com- town who will be presented with firm centennial medals in recogni-| increase their rates was re- jtion of valuable service to Can- ferred to the 1968 council There ada : ' has bee shang A letter from the department 4} een no change in rates for | e * ; ; nree years. C "il wi |of highways suggesting the town|tg nciahee ike hae ane wae accept transfer of that portion/one-third mile from 50 to 55 of Highway 2 from the easterly', hae finite. te the Yicents and make a charge of 10 s the North West s beginning its war irk because it did encourage agricul- yment which would fur trade on the Gill left £10,000 for of a university in s that they be permitted to lorers were among should recognize their efforts. their objectivity." election not because he was not not know what his plans were reciation of working wit suitably marke ial issi i i Alxender Mus, I have enjoyed their freedom of Each of the members of coun- interested in municipal work but he would devote Po to the fo er fe Me tat rose pen. if oa of some 13 organizations was Saran kag Haynie the fie: Simon McTavish, jm [ nt i nn mou vn jo rt \ anu SAME Dy Mayet Desmond/yelopment of the indus- McGillivray, after a ae Villiam' was called. | @ e {recommend to the federal gov-inays pages Sah Accident Survivor 3222. d McGill received existin con-| ¢ Bate ak 5 1 Nov. 10, 1825. WHITBY (Staff) -- As Don-jnormal and he could make| He had been interested in a necting link was relerces te the Gils Ga V4 minutes é@ favorite McGill ald Roughley and a friend rode/ himself understood. He had/number of sports particularly,chairman of streets and the en-lis two minutes Pree period home from a hockey game one hoped to go into sales on the gineer, s the lines "peace- bers there, blissful n the tear." James ome tearing in his ar | night their car was in a crash|technical side of plant man-|0'Se-Tacing and had been part-|'71 department said there, Council accepted an invitation and his larynx was fractured, |agement but it was unlikely he)OWnet of a horse with his late| would be considerable benefit to|{"0M the Whitby Brass Band to His friend was killed and) WOuld be able to do that now.|friend. "I tried hockey once/all concerned: if the highway|attend its Christmas Party on lDonald has not been able to, 'Not a day goes by without|this year but I got a rap in the|were transferred to the town, It /"U'Sday of this week. speak properly since the crash, Someone asking me if I've got throat, so I had to give it up|said it would continue to snow STREET SYSTEMS Some. people ask because if I had any more in-|plow and sand this section of An ek ane "get ddtemend ee crear aeuint er to my rca Id belroad if th d ve Go Oe i e frassing questions|Jury y throa wou e'road if the town desired, . cen "Toronto and looygserday at a hearing of the land I get continual name-cal-"eally finished." he said se cor series aes | Supreme © He had also had to decline CAPITAL BUDGET hcg gi ; ; ing situations," he said. ss shaw 7 |Whitby, Mr. Roughley, 25, ap-' Ny Roughley said he also the local presidency of his|, Notification was received from pred gPhanrRbgpinie ce Ps yy Fdmun i ins , : eae ata jPlied for damages against the 114 {rouble eating creamy foods|Union because he would not be 'he Ontario Municipal Board nue jestate of the driver of the) anq suffered from congestion of/able to make public speeches, (that the balance remaining of '"@ 198 council os bia dae soon car who also died in the) \hioom in his throat as a result) Dr. Francis' Rundle said he|the town's capital budget for the' Council will not take part in d drafted Bill of he , ne: of the accident. Nor was he had performed six, secondary CUtrent year stands at $452,115, es cinta to be made to The hearing was adjourned to canable of laughing and could|operations on Mr. Roughley|{llowing the decision that the the transport board by Highland a later date in Toronto for de-\oniy go through the motions.|Since he had perfomred the\°XPropriation of 300° High St.|Van and Storage for a Class fence evidence. He had lost all the vocal|main. operation to repair the 9t be proceeded with, The sum H" PCY licence, Council was Judge Richardson said he|nords down one side of his|damaged throat. He thought |! $100,000 had been earmarked! informed by the owner of Heard thought the $15,000 spoken of in)jarynx and had to speak with|there would be no further im-|!0" this purpose Tay# and Cartage Limited it chambers would be appropriate }i.° head on one side in order| provement in the quality of his No action was taken on a re-/h#S held such a licence for though the final settlement to get maximum vole from | Voice. : quest to take out membership in/so'ne years etailed dentity e nation's search y and tries to question: What is ' He doesn't pre- ' the final answer vide a little more as grist for the iscussion. h for Identity, by » Doubleday, Minifie belleves should no longer ran arm of diplo- ed in certain cir- paperback, Who's riend?, the Wash- broadcaster and gests Canada can he pattern by ber first Western nas antle its war mas iscusses politics in terms of the sorted politicians, sent. He says this eds a new style He argues that are disenchanted cannot believe in violence as & s0- thing and do not elders believe in either. gets its title from "As Beau Nash Assembly Rooms ice Regent on his 1 Beau Brummel Who's your fat had style,"" Mint- wr Fat Friend? ics, by James M. lelland and Stew- umnist for the Globe and Mail, s in the pleasant sing able to pick topic. The sama hoice is apparent ook, Toronto, an history of his ive of Huntsville, reely admits he 0, has included sed and interest out earnest re- proportion in the or the relative ention they have years. tured theme 00k is Toronto's le as a place to 1 its early days ork through its ions as Hogtown he Good. is a trick that ain readers fa- ity folklore, its y being to show 1g changes but mains the same. , for instance, sitor from Mont« help being im- the building owed the fire of Bruce West, Kirkconnell has careers and a tense interests of his life. He teacher, poet, olar. | the University at McMaster in was president Iniversity, president of the tion of Canada ow is the John y of Manito!a. ) been a crusad- munism. ell, 72, has de- ind other facets \ Slice of Can- irs. anada, hy Wat- |, published for sity by Univers Press, $8.50, MPP WILLIAM NEWMAN PRESENTS CENTENNIAL PLAQUE -»eMayor Desmond Newman, Council Vernon MacCarl Centennial Plaque Awarded To Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- One of the highlights of the last meeting of the 1967 town council, Monday night, was the presentation to Mayor Desmond Newman of a centennial plaque. The presen- tation was made by William Newman, recently elected MPP for South Ontario Riding. Bearing the signatures of Prime Minister John P. Robarts and the Hon. James Auld, min- ister of tourism and information and chairman of the cabinet WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. John Davies, 806 Henry St., entertained Monday at a sherry party at their resi- dence for members of the House of Windsor Chapter IODE and their husbands. Whitby Women's Institute Christmas meeting was held at the IOOF hall. The roll call was answered by giving a gift for a retarded child. The motto, "Christmas in other lands" was given by the president, Mrs. Russell Saunders. Mrs. R. A. Smith reported on the executive meeting held at Myrtle. Plans were made for the pot luck luncheon of Jan. 24 at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Ward as convener. Mrs. Saunders read a paper on Christmas symbols and explained the significane of mistletoe, poinsettias, Christ- mas candles, holly and Christ- mas carols. A Christmas lunc was served by Mrs. William Pellow, Mrs. Nattie Fletcher and Mrs. Gilbert Drewry. Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) held its regular meeting with Sister Isabelle Saunders the president in the chair. It was announced that the next meeting will be held Jan. 31 when the annual reports wil! be given and election of officers held. A dinner at 6:30 p.m. will preceed the meeting, and mem- bers will exchange gifts. A s0- cial hour followed and refresh- ments were served by Sister Alma Dewey and Sister Kath- leen Brough. Game win- ners were: Sisters Lena Pellow, Lottie Plaskitt and Jane Ander- sion. Members made arrange- ments for donations of chil- dren's clothing and toys to a needy family. The Christmas cake draw will be held Dec. 22. The winner of the prize for the most creative gift wrapping was Lois Broughton. Members ex- changed gifts, played games and sang Christmas carols. Social conveners were Kinettes Lois Broughton and - Ruth Hewson. Next meeting will be Jan. 10 and will be vice-presi- dents' night with Kinettes Mary Lou Camelford and Fran Otten- brite in charge. The following officers were elected for the 1968 term at the Ajax, Pickering, Whitby Asso- ciation for Retarded Children meeting. President, Gene Mc- Lean, re-elected; first vice- president, Rev. Frank Conkey; second vice - president, Donald Lawrence; treasurer, Peter Robertson; recording secretary, Mrs. Bernard Cain; correspond-|this building torn down," he|name for an accountant's wife," |] 452 Simeoe St. 5. 723-0011 ing secretary, Mrs. Walter! said sald her husband. Hazeltine. Ajax Lions Club) ---- patel EOE erase appeared for Roughley of 121 might be higher. Terence Kelly thoce he had. the Ontario School Trustees and * The town was told the d od SECOND CLAIM Municipal Councillors' Associa: ment of highways will gg Brock St. S., Whitby. COLLISION Mr. Roughley, a senior speci- fication technician with Dunlop '/Rubber, speaking in a_ gruff, jbarely audible, voice, said their} car had been going south from Uxbridge to Brooklin on High- | |way 7. "Suddenly the car was lao tn" He said the driver, Robert Alan Campbell, 20, "never had ja chance," and there was a col-) jlision on their own side of the} road. .Mr. Campbell was killed. | h Mr. Roughley suffered a frac- C 00 @am tured larynx and facial lacera-| : tions, which had left scarring WHITBY (Staff) -- It wasjnear the right eye and across perhaps fitting that at its last|the nose. ' i 'ding: Meeting before amalgamation), Since the accident ms Hie sono wie WORMOE:: : : : Bama' been bothered by headaches} "In recognition of a distin-| with the Township of Whitby} which came whenever he was ny ir meng my com-| that town council last night hon-|ynder pressure. y leaders, the centennial) greq the members of the girl's) He had been detained in Osh- committee and individual citi- : : 3 '\basketball team from Denis awa General Hospital from Jan. zens to centennial celebrations) 126 to April 6 of 1965 after the during 1967, The imagination|/O'Connor High School. A : and enthusiasm shown by every-, This year the team won thltec can ue ee 8 al one has made the celebration|Central Ontario Secondary year. He was claiming $3,864.16 Town Honor centennial committee and he hadi | SAFE DRIVING AT CHRISTMAS aa. -- Campbell, 48, | tion any action to improve condi- who was also claiming dam-" tions at the McQuigge propert: sat hie the -- of his son, . Dundas Street Fast, pone vind obert Alan, said the young N C un ] from the reconstruction of the . Hee had just become engayzed ew 0 Cl street, "was the night before |before the accident and they It was 4 : a y| s decided to pa Christmas a expected him to marry Inaugural Set toward the purchase at BB And all through the town 'One 4 dag ere : nial flags by the downtown mer- Heocle ware tuey nel a y y before 'the acci- WHITBY (Staff) -- It was Chants, The total cost was about ns oak ee, ovat a started work at/announced at last night's coun-|$900. AT out ea tha teat a the ihaie sours, working cil meeting that the council of| 'The treasurer was authorized Not a driver'd been drinking {orders Aerating t pany in the|the new town of Whitby will|to transfer $2,000 to the Centen- ) é nt. hold its inaugural meeting at 11/nial Building Board to assist in 4 Sat that they'd all : "This young man is seriously a.m., Jan heating. It was suggested oll een doing some thinking. jincapacitated," said the judge f Reb sang F Pspeaee ar ' "i ; Moving pictures of ; f To drink and to drive summing up Mr. Roughley's the final medline a haar should' be substituted: On this day or any jcase, "but because of his ener-|,. i] w ke ~py QUESTIONNAIRE Would endanger their lives |gy and what strikes me as his hier geal AP ya Council members were invited Indeed that of many. obvious desire to get ahead he\the first meeting of the 1968|'0 suggest questions for a ques- So they walked, went by _/is going to do better than many!eouncil. It is planned to se.tionnaire geography students at cab, other young men. would havecyre copies of the film for pres-|Henry Street High School plan Or just stayed at home |done. : ervation in the municipal ar- to circulate to all residents of And CC morning ar- "He is to be congratulated On| chives the new town, tive accepting his disability; some! Despite the fact that Mon-, The engineer, plumbing and Wi no cdr alone eoole cannot do that" "day night's meeting wat an hit bulldlnginoecary were ie wishes for a safe driving year waa wai toric occasion, marking as it|power to approve plans for the in 1068 froin AIL the chkritere __ SET UP CENTRE did the close of 112 years of|proposed Humane Society shel- of the Whitby Ontario Provin. |, Novth, Vietnam will set up anjactivities by the council of the/ter dal Phlice detachment information centre in Prague, |old town, not a single ratepay-| Council gave its approval te Czechoslovakia under a pactier attended to witness the|the erection of a 12-unit aparte of 100 years of confederation in|School Association champion- Canada a most memorable one| ship for the second successive oe a fee result- and one with a lasting effect on|year. ng trom the mishap. | each one of us." As the members of the team| PROMOTION Accepting the plaque, Mayor|were introduced by coach Sis-| He said he had been pro- Newman said it was a fitting|ter Mary Diane, Mayor Des-/moted in September when his tribute to the fine efforts of|mond Newman presented in-|wage had gone up from $84 to Coun. Vernon MacCarl, chair-|divltal plaques to each of the|$103 a week. His work involved man of the Centennial Commit-|Players. In making the presen-|some work in the office and the tee; James Gartshore, Mrs.|tations he said that after 112/rest on the factory floor. Barbara Carter, the executive|years the old town was passing) "Nobody can understand me secretary; Mr. Stannett and all|Out of existance with this meet-jin the plant unless I take him the members of the committee|ing and that a new municipal-| py the ear.' Before the accident who had so willingly given of|ity would come into being Jan./his speech had been perfectly| their time and effort to make/!- oF the celebration a success. Those receiving the plaques Coun. MacCarl in turn voiced|were: Laurie Bryant, Anna his appreciation to those who|Marie Bardoel, Mary Wood, worked with him. |Mangaret Storey, Paula Kaiser,| Reeve George Brooks said the Sharon Finan, Leah Johnston, Centennial Building had been| Sue Lavalley, Elsie Vandyk and) the town's centennial project|Donna Brown. and congratulated all who had} worked to make it possible. He) | said he was chairman of the) SLOUGH, England (CP) -- It} property committee of the)was inevitable: When Penny county council and had moved) Avila married Brian Penney, all) the building be leased to the|her friends started calling her town for 99 years. |Mrs. Twopence. "You must| "T could not in my heart see| admit Penny Penney is a good WHY NOT GET THE .». BEST $ THE AND ya Ig aH for best results in TV and Stereo see your local dealer. FALCON FURNITURE & APPLIANCES IN THE MONEY sponsored a turkey bowl Sunday at Brocks' bowl with all pro-| ceeds donated to the associa- tion. Pickering Beach Firemen's mas meeting at the home of Mrs. James Leathem, Orchard Drive. Mrs. Eddy Spanger chaired 'a brief business session when plans were made for a valentine dance Feb. 17. Games were played with prizes for win- ners. Lunch was served by the hostess. son. _ At the Royal Canadian Legion Christmas meeting and party ii was announced by the presi- dent, Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston, that a donation of $500 was made to the Whitby General Hospital fund and also that kitchen equi it to the Sklar furniture office party |will be held Wednesday at the Hotel Genosha. In charge of the dinner is Mrs. Theresa Ianto- masi. An, entertainment pro- gram will follow the dinner with Miss Gayle Brennan making ar- rangements. amount of $600 was purchased. Mrs. Ethel Chisholm was wel- comed into the auxiliary and an application from Sharon Paul was - accepted. An _ executive meeting will be held Jan. 4 at the home of Mrs. Ormiston, 129 Brock St. S. Santa Claus made a surprise visit and distributed gifts. A Christmas buffet lunch was enjoyed by all. Whitby Kinettes held its Christmas dinner meeting at Spruce Villa Hotel with the president Lois Broughton in the chair for a brief business ses- FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON"S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 OUTSTANDING For the Man of Good Judgment "Canada's best shoe makers" She smal wear SHOES 119 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3476 Open Friday Till 9 p.m. | | COLLINS Wives Association held its Christ-| Looking For A Great Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy ? WOULDN'T A POOL TABLE BY MAJOR POOL DO THE TRICK? 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