AT WHITBY . Mayor Mowat Cites Six-Point Program WHITBY (Staff) -- The com- ing year will be one of tidying up loose ends for Whithy Town Council. Much important work started during 1964 has yet to be finalized and put into effect. This was the general theme of town council's 1965 inaugural meeting held in the council chambers Monday morning. Both Mayor Warren Mowat and councillors put the accent very. much on the council's large agenda of unfinished busi- ness. , High on the list of priorities is the town's Centennial Project -- the renovation of the old County Building on Centre street and the making of it into a cul- tural and recreational centre for the benefit of the residents of Whitby. On the "urgent list" too is the town's application to the De- partment of Municipal Affairs completion of its Implementing Zoning Bylaw. Council is ready to go ahead on improving trouble areas in the town's sanitary sewer sys- tem. Two sets of intersection lights and one flashing red light were installed within the town during the year. The Town now has two out- door skating rinks and Town Council is assisting on two oth- ers. Improvements have been made on some stretches of street lighting and the Town is going ahead with its part of the Highway 2 widening program, MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT The leasing of the old County Building as the town's Centen- nial. Project was one of the major achievements of 1964. Mayor Mowat expressed his processed efficiently and without) their game and won going away. birds t much to do this year, There are a large number of projects which were dealt with in 1064 but were not completed. "Our application to the De- partment of Municipal Affairs for annexation of certain areas should proceed without delay. "All ph of our Cent Project must advance quickly in order that we can furnish the necessary information requested iby the Centennial Projects Com- mission in Ottawa, SUBDIVIDER'S AGREEMENT "A comprehensive standard form of Subdivider's Agreement, together with a complete list of engingeering specifications for the construction of the neces- sary services in a. subdivision should be finalized promptly. With this information all appli- jcations by subdividers can be ial satisfaction too with the town's |delay. for annexation of certain areas. SIX-POINT PROGRAM Looking forward to 1965 industrial growth which had| "It is my hope too that our goals while Lloyd been expanding slowly. new zoning bylaw will be final- Arena Sunoco Leaves Cellar Arena Sunoco scored in an open net in the last minute of play to salt away a 7-to-5 victory over Kelly-Disney Used Cars in a Whitby Mercantile Hockey League game, The win enabled the Sunoco club to climb over tte Kelly team out of the league cellar. The first place Royal Hotel team never got started against an aggressive Ottenbrite Men's Wear Club as they lost 8 to 3. The games were played Sunday afternoon at the Whitby Arena. In the first game the teams played to a 1-1 deadlock in the first period with the Sunoco vlub taking a 5-3 lead after two per- iods. Ken Harris and Lynn Mid- dieton led the way with two goals apiece for the Sunoco club. Gord Luke, Herb Tran and Ricky Switzer also connect- ed for a goal apiece, Elmer Tran and Greg Heffering kept Kelly's in the game as they Guide Company Host To Fathers WHITBY (Staff)--The Fourth Whitby Girl Guide Company held a successful "Father and Daughter evening' recently. The fathers responded to the invitation very well and turned hed in force to watch the activi- ies. i During the evening the Guides presented a Christmas play and demonstrated various games. The event was held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, The evening concluded with refreshments, Wild Fowl Hit By Starvation CALGARY (CP)--More than 50 per cent of all pheasants and Hungarian partridge in the Cal- gary area have died from star- vation in the current cold weather, T J. O'Keefe, vice- president of the Calgary Fish both came up with two goals. /Ron Slack scored the only) other goal for Kellys. | Ottenbrites jumped out to a} 3-0 lead in the first period of} Art Rennick had three of the) Seymour) Aimie| scored twice. Pat Neal Work has started on the new ized within the next few weeks.) Roysseau and Bob Moffatt com-! and Game. Association, said Monday. | Similar reports have been heard throughout the province as extreme cold and deep snow make it impossible, for game o feed on grain and grit. Several other fish and game groups have announced pro- grams to save the birds and the provincial government has ex- |proximately 20 families. Mayor Warren Mowat put Six shopping plaza on Dundas street) 'Council policies for the con-|\njeted the Ottenbrite scoring. ints before town council. west. The town was successful|struction and financing of storm|e| Brown, Bill Lundmark and "Firstly," he said, "we should|jn jocating the new Canadian|sewers and sidewalks are ur-| jim Christie scored singles for complete our sewer progtam.|{mperial Bank of Commerce|gently needed and will thereby|Royal as they never got going. pressed its concern, | | Chief Is Pleased Secondly we can look forward t0| building back from the street|permit council to complete its) - a start on the widening of the)jine as part of the re-develop-|1965 budget on these items. WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Town Council, at its inaugural meeting, gave unanimous ap- proval to a resolution calling on G. Hornov, of Greenwood, owner of a low rental apartment house at 300 High street, to improve conditions in the building. A letter will be sent by coun- cil to the owner asking imme- diate action and stating that drastic action will be taken if this is not done. Before passing the resolution council heard a letter written to Mr. Hornov by the Ontario County Health Unit. The letter cited unsanitary conditions of the halls and stairways and the lack of proper heating facilities. The building in question was, before its purchase, the Ontario County Home for the Aged. It now provides housing for ap- The letter, signed by John Robson, chief public health in- spector, requested co-operation in cleaning and redecorating the building and providing proper heating facilities. } TEXT OF LETTER | The letter read: | "During the past weeks we) have received four complaints| from various sources regarding the condition of the above men-! tioned premises, | tors 1 wo were regarding lack of| it will be difficult to consider) that a reasonable standard of sanitary environment is being need of thorough redecoration; sider the above mentioned re- proper maintenance and care- through the steam and water re- lease valves of the radiators. HALLS UNSANITARY "The halls and stairways were egg in an unsanitary condi- ion. "As we have pointed out many times in the past the building is suffering through lack of proper maintenance and caretaking. "Whilst we understand the problems you have with some of your tenants, the building is fast approaching a point where maintained. "Many apartments are in broken and loose plaster is com- mon. "T trust you will carefully con-| marks. wey "We have had more problem: with this apartment building than could be reasonably antici-| pated, "Your co-operation is again grequested towards providing Council Asks Action On Apartment Unit either we as a council, or the health unit should do something about this. "T think that under existing legislation he has just been get- ting under the wire."' a letter be sent to Mr. Hornov saying "we expect immediate action, or drastic action will be taken." Reeve Everett Quantrill moved that the bylaws commit- tee be authorized to draw up a bylaw controlling the heating of public buildings, in order that Councillor Inkpen moved that)" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 5, 1965 5 through the town bylaw enforce- ment officer. "It's sickening that people must live under these conditions within a stone's throw of one's own home," said Councillor Tommy Edwards, for a letter Resolutions to be sent to Mr. Hornov, and a bylaw, to control t be drawn up were given the unani- mous approval of council. CRUSTY SALESMAN Eng- CLIFFE, land (CP)--Selling pies to local pubs here was a way to eam pocket money for James Whit- ton seven years ago. But his crust was special, and sales soared. Now he's planning a@ £20,000 factory which: will em- such situations can be handled Fine Furniture, Rugs Custom Made taking." 'The letter was sent to Mr. Hornoy Dec. 22, and the copy! above was read to council Mon-| day. night. Councillor Harry Inkpen: "The time is fast approaching. where Highway 2. "Thirdly," he went on, "* we should finalize and pass our long awaited Iniplementing Bylaw. "Fourthly," he predicted, | "Whitby can expect good growth} and will no doubt reach City Population Requirements of 15,-| 000 during the forthcoming year "Next we should complete our annexation application one way) or the other during the. forth- ment of this corner of the town.| During the year many restric- tive bylaws have been passed by the council, These have proved to be very useful. Above everything else the town of Whitby has not been growing. too fast. Mayor Mowat jemphasized the importance of wi gradual growth so that popula- tion can keep pace with ameni- ties "These items," he said, '"'must be dealt with early this year." EMPHASIS ON FUTURE Councillor Tommy Edwards, in typical hard hitting form, also put the emphasis very much on the future. "T trust,' he said, 'that 1965 ll realize some much needed of Whitby. As is indicated in a Whitby Area Bowling Scores LEGION: SUNDAY NITERS' BOWLING LEAGUE Results for Jan, 3, 1965: Demons 7, Tigers 9; King-| jlow rental housing in the Town|pins 7, Stinkers 0; Snatchers 7,| Dog Patchers 0; Headpins 5,| 4 by heat and tw 2 ding the| With Crime Lack "2,273" reregesraing te PICKERING (Staff) -- The Christmas and New Year sea-! son was the best his department lever experienced, Chief Regin-|fied. the Pickering Department ald Parker of Township Police said this morning. "T am very pleased. 1. think the people are finally learning," he commented. government report drawn up in/Aces 2. cl : 1963 we have some aged and Ladies' High Singles--D. Mc- Chief Parker said only two) whose circum-/|Ivor 225, 211, Crowden 221, J.jatrests were made during the! them from|King 229, 212, 206, A, Brush 224,|holiday season, One of these Hicks 202. was a drunk. | Ladies' High Triples -- D. Mc-| coming year. "In conclusion," he said, "I POPULATION 14,287 would ask that you as council-| "Our population," he went on, other pedple lors work for the good of the|is now 14,287 as against 13,720/stances prevent Town of Whitby at no time let-|in 1964. Our residential assess-|being able to afford adequate)S. |ways. "Inspections made indicate! |that the complaints are justi- | "It was noted that the heat- jing boiler hopper has been ex-| tended to increase its capacity, |particularly for overnight use. | "The caretaker, on being ques-| tioned, reported that the hopper) is empty and the fire is almost out when he stokes the boiler in| the morning. | "It takes approximately two) hours to raise steam again. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murols © Custom Draperies © C.LL. Paints and Varnishes @ Broadioom and Rugs @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points AUCTION SALE including Stereo Hi-Fi Sets -- TV Provincial Chintz Contemporary Living Room Suites. Fine Occasional Pieces. ALL NAME BRAND GOODS ALL ORDERED TO BE SOLD ploy a staff of 23. and Appliances... Sets -- Modern and IN DETAIL WITHOUT RESERVE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6th 8 P.M, SHARP 133 Brock St. N. Leather Couches -- Lazy (Next door to Brock Theatre) Included in this fine stock--Bedroom and Dinette Suites--Mattresses and Box Springs in all sizes -- Chintz Leather and Nylon Occasional Chairs -- es -- Hand Tufted Couches with Matching Chairs --Lamps--Tables--Daveno Beds -- Quantity of Fine Rugs including All Wool Orientals -- Portable Bars. Many other items too humerous to mention. Whitby Boy Chairs -- Bed Couch- GOODS ON VIEW ~ DAY WEDNESDAY FROM DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Sale Under Supervision OF 4% ting politics or personalities in-| ment is now $14,904,345. Com-/ housing. : : fluence your thinking." lmercial assessment is $7,624,-| Pak result sina se Jamie . NTS ' 1815 making a grand total of/is broken up or they live in sub- gs bape ob aa or) $22,529,160 an increase of $722,-|standard dwelling. The provin- Mount cneke of the achieve.|300 over 1963's figure." cial government has made enor- ments of 1964 which. he said.) In conclusion Mayor Mowat a strides in sca council could be well pleased|paid special thanks to the BURT | SONOS Ne ANAND A ARENT with. jof the Whitby 'Town Council who housing is provided at no cost to : : ' acl " Hent| the town, Street paving took first place|he said, had been an "excellent, wt oid be criminal of us to on a long list of town improve-|sToup'"'. | , ; ments. Also the completion of Councillor George Bevan put ranges mij ares Anh agape valuable maps and charts of|the emphasis very much on 1965)/)).) . tne jantal Housing schense such town facilities as storm/during his inaugural address. is quickly rought Tate: effect sewers and sanitary sewers. "From my point of view," he}, th TT of Whitby." Town council too, is nearing'said, "we, as @ council, have/{°r Me town wid Saaremaa: 3 zi Dae aon ie £ --~ |SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS Next Councillor Edwards moved on to the town's Centen- nial Project on which, he said, a "lot of hot air has been ex- pended"'. "At last we seem Gestapo Tactics |lvor 619, J. King 579. | | Men's High Singles * \Jimmo 230, D. Rowden 245, A.| |Mayall 221, D. Henderson 217,) |B. Shearer 268, 251, L. Hicks 224, T. Mirowski 242. Men's High Triples -- D. Row- 647, C. Rowden'den 646, B. Shearer 705, T./ apat Mirowski 598. jcold at this time, and the re- Lemon Leaguers -- A. John- son 85, 82, J. Tanner.73, T. Hen-| derson 95, 95, A. Mitchell 92, 90, S. Hicks 89, A. Short 99, M. Short 88, F. Carswell 83, M. Hart 96, J. Coulthard 67. Council Names Board Member BROUGHAM -- For the, third time, a bylaw to appoint} high school board member for) Are Alleged fire department until Hooper and Fice started to try and con- trol it." BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two members of Bowmanville Town Council's Fire Committee were charged with using "Ges-| tapo like tactics" by a former member of the town's fire de- partment at Monday night's council. Louis Lyle threw the charges egainst Councillors Ken Hooper and Wesby Fice. Mr. Lyle made the charges in defence of a charge that he! had been absent from the town) on two occasions for more than| a week which had resulted in a letter being sent to the secre- tary of the fire department. The letter stated that if the charges were correct Mr. Lyle's services as a volunteer fireman for the Town of Bowmanville would be terminated on Dec. 31, 1964. WRITTEN PERMISSION The town has a policy with its volunteer department that permits a man to be absent from the town for more than a week only if he has written permission from the fire com- mittee. "T feel I have been unjustly dealt with. These two men, Hooper and Fice, have. been using Gestapo like tactics in finding out where I am at all times,'"' Mr. Lyle said. Mr. Lyle said his job took him out of town. "Mr. Hooper is Mr. Fice's boss and Mr. Fice wil! do what he is told. A lot of this is per- sonal. I know of one of the firemen who has a job in Osh- awa but is still permitted to stay on the force. Why the dis- crimination?" he said "T have been on the force 27 years and I think a lot of it and when Mr. Fice told me I could appear before the com- mittee I told him [ wouldn't go to Hooper's slaughter house.' STICK TO POLICY Mayor Ivan Hobbs was next to jump into the battle when he told Lyle that the fire de- partment has a policy and must stick to it. © : 'It's a funny thing," said Mr. Lyle, "that we had an efficient defence, |not done in spite and the first \time the absenteeism was noted nothing was done about it. The firemen 'regarding the absenteeism. made some substantial progress| Pickering Township Council last) in that we have accepted the| week. loffer of the county council, sub-| George bie ject to a suitable agreement. |reeve and councillor, and chair-| Once again, by a display of|man of the board, whose term goodwill, we can secure a worth- | has expired, was praised for his | while centre for cultural and re-| faithfulness and his name was creational activities in the town| submitted. and at the same time retain an| Mrs. R historic landmark which will/pressed her interest. entually become the envy of band is a member. of School thern Ontario." Area 2 Board. Todd, a former} Councillor Hooper, in his own said this action was | H. Brown. had ex-} Her hus-| the policy| ev' sou Why, you have missed six = mans of the last seven fires and it is SMOKE CONTROL partly this which' brought about the decision of the committee to terminate your services," Coun- cillor Hooper said. requested the name of John Clifford Mills, | Councillor Edwards also touc)of Dunbarton. He had serv ed on the subject of smoke con-|o9n School Area 2 Board for two trol in the town years, and was willing .to be "This time last year," he said, appointed. "We have had no complaints! ! found it necessary to criticize) A yote was taken on the jan industry in the north of the|three prospective members from any of the other firemen i who think this is just. They are| town for the appalling smoke with the result: Mrs. Brown 4; ; Mr. Todd 2; Mr, Mills 1. Mr. not happy about a man who|Problem it caused. ; misses fires and still gets paid "It should be stated emphatic-| wjjjs was eliminated, and a for them." ally that this industry took the! .acond vote taken on the two "TI think all this has started matter in hand and went to con-| maining, resulting in Mrs on my behalf," Mr. Lyle said,|siderable trouble and expendi- Brown 4; Mr. Todd 3. "and is all caused by the jeal- ture to correct the matter. \ bylaw appointing Mrs. ousy and greed of Fice." "Tf all industries in the town) prown was passed. ~|followed this example it would : lrender unnecessary anti-smoke|TAKE OVER SANDBAR WHITBY legislation and ensure that Whit-| The planning board requested PERSONALS by was an even more pleasant|that building permits be not Prior to the holiday season a surprise party was held at the! place to live in." issued.on the Frenchman's Bay, home of Chuck and Eleanor Vv Sandbar until the area is in- NEW MEMBER WELCOMED §-- MRE saa During fhe meeting council of- Kemp, 316 Colborne street east,! Whitby, on the occasion of Mrs. cially welcomed Councillor Kemp's birthday. Callers dur- ernon McCarl to its ranks. Councillor McCarl takes the seat ing the evening were Irma and Bill Vaughan, Jean and Bil} of Councillor William Davidson Harris, May and Percy Griffin, who retired at the close of last year for health reasons. Margaret Smith, Larry McLean and Dean Kelly Marina Oswald Goes To School Members of the Oshawa Fly- ing Club recently held a mas querade party at the Municipal Airport, After the dance a buf- fet supper was enjoyed by the! guests. Among the guests were Joan .and Bill Harris, Eleanor and Chuck Kemp, Irma and Bill Vaughan and Margaret Smith. The award for the best dressed couple at the dance went to the Vaughans BROCK One WHITBY . Eveni Starting et 9:05 Recommend Complete ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Suspenseful Sex Mystery/.. eovterieg DIANE BAKER - MARTIN GABEL - 100s iene TECHNICOLOR® ALSO -- Second Feeture Attraction Shown 7:30 Only "JOE BUTTERFLY" In Color Starring Audie Murphy, George Neder MEDICAL CHECKUP Program -- Each TAIPEI (AP)--In the _ first Ng Starting At 7:30 -iday at the University of Michi- Ask Schools first class today. Mrs. D. Zilstra, was five years|they are doing a good job,/ ah owner Jack Ruby two days held during the weekend at 'other officials interested in ed- --ate persons not previously associ- gan's English - language insti- Study Work u or Mrs. Oswald, 23, was the wife old on Sunday, To celebrate the/ Where they are lacking. Hlater. Lakefield Preparatory. School, ucation EXCHANGE jated with any independent "T have a lot of work before' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-- me," Councillor McCar! replied. Marina Oswald, widow of the "But I will do the best I pos- alleged assassin of President tute, One of sonte 30 students to enrol for an eight-week inten- sive course in English, the Rus- PETERBOROUGH (CP) HTHE | oot ne Harvey Oswald, accused president of Trent University hy the Warren commission of here has called on Canada's in having shot and killed Presi- dependent schools: to examine aati Kennedy Nov. 22. 1963. Os- occasion a party washeld at! The chalienge was issued by cho jg sponsored at the insti- the family home, 210 Palace T. H. B. Symons in a closing tte py the First Presbyterian street, Whitby. address at a two-day meeting! porch of Ann Arbor 7 me of the Canadian Association of|--------____ 10 miles north of here. 11 months of 1964, Formosa's The meeting was attended by Provincial health aa lrepresentatives of 20 schools arrested and fined 573 un- |from across Canada, chairmen icensed surgeons, dentists, President Symons proposed a thorough study of the: function and role of independent schools in Canada by a' commission |school and persons actively en- UP gaged in teaching and academic CORNER 103 Byron St., S. an ww led As Adult Entertainment ANNUAL INCREASE Keach year the world popula tion total increases by 65,000, i vestigated by the Conservation Authority, and the Toronto Waterfront Technical Com- to have|a three-year tenm was before) mittee. "This has been going on for nearly eight years," said Coun- cillor Bill Newman. "This ridiculous. How long does it take to make a study?" Reeve Laycox stated that he and J. H. Faulkner had been pushing and as a result, some- thing was being done at last. This shoreline property is now being surveyed. "If they don't decide in a to change," he said. "Tf we hand out building per- |mits, they're going to move,'| commented Mr. Newman. Mr. Faulkner explained that a three-man committee had been appointed, and that a report forthcoming soon. would be GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 218 Dundas St. EB. Whitby Ph. 668-8831 LISTINGS NEEDED For Our Active Sales People. If you have a home, lot, farm or business for sale in _ Whitby, Oshawa, Brooklin or surrounding district at a fair price we will do our best to make a successful sale for you. SALES REPRESENTATIVES @ Ruth Snudden @ Ike Perry @ Clare Shank @ Nick Van Den Broek Looking to Buy See Our Ad Mon. & Tues. Oshawa Classified Page- sibly can for the town." John F. Kennedy, enrolled Mon- sian-born widow is to attend her Danny Zilstra; son of Mr, and themselves and find out where). o14 was slain by Dallas night Heads of Independent Schools of their boards of governors and | midwives and herb doctors. which would include one or-two wer is | including himself, | "Some apartments become Phone 668-5862 sultant condensation formed in 107 Byron St. S., Whitby the pipes causes flooding | | PLAY TEX' | 1 | | | | Councillor Waring submitted week or two, I think we ought! ed | | JANUARY Save up to 25% on Best-Selling Playtex Bras and Girdles JEFF'S FURNITURE - Toronto OPEN a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SAVE UP 10 $1 LIVING* BRAS ne' of $ Playtex Living Stretch Bre with edjustable stretch straps. White, in sizes 32A-40€. reg. $6.00; NOW $5.00 Playtex Living Pi with cotton-lined loce cups. -- SAVE $1.01 Playtex Cotton-Pretty* Bra with embroidered cotton cups. 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