Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 22 Jul 1958, p. 5

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{ | | y i Name Winners 'At IODE Camp The winners of the IODE Sum-| a -- gpd WHITBY'S FAMED MERRYWEATHER STEAM FIRE ENGINE IN BYGONE DAYS -Merryweather Steam Fire - Engine Brought Fame Here In recent years, the Whitby|men. The first team to arrive at|on horseback to bring back the Islands. Volunteer Fire Brigade has had the fire hall, say oldtimers, re- new «Whitby fire engine. in fact they|ceived $5 tradition for to the fire scene. The second|t, meet the engine midway be- good work that has been handed team received $1 and hauled the tween Oshawa and Whitby, down through generations. Reap- hose wagon. ing high praise many years ago| many laurels but were following a and their newest piece of equip- volunteer teamsters raced to the Merryweather ment, which was credited with fire mer Day Camp held the past two| weeks for boys, have been an- nounced. They are Ste rie Gould- DISTRICT © lage 11, for the first week of 4 camp, and Michael Scott, age 8, and Brian Evans, age 10, for the second week. | These four boys were chosen| for their camp ability and con- forming to camp life. The hoys'| camp closed last week, and on. | £ | the girls' camp is in operation. {None Injured In | | # 'Two Accidents | Whitby police investigated two motor vehicle accidents in the town on Sunday evening, neither| of which resulted in injury to passengers. |" Willi Nolzen, 42, 55 Day Ave.,| Toronto, and Louis Sansoucy, 34, New Liskeard, were the two |drivers of motor vehicles in- # |volved in an accident at the in- ; |tersection of Brock St. North and | Starr Ave. The Nolzen vehicle was pro- : (ceeding north en Brock St. North, | nearing the intersection of Starr| Displaying an Easter with 10 blooms, is Mrs. Lorne Slaght, of 100 Chestnut St. set out a year ago beside the | house, and at present, there Banned At Camp |Ave., and passing another north. {bound vehicle at the same time.| The Sansoucy vehicle was pro-| ceeding east on Starr Ave. and WHITBY {came into contact with the left side of the Nolzen car. PC Jim Barter of the Whithy| PERSONALS |police department investigated the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glenney| Investigating a motor vehicle and sister Mrs. Olive Jukes, accident at the intersection of Marion and Lois Glenuey and Fuclid and John Streets, PC Ruth Mitchell spent a few days|/Kenneth Edwards of the Whitby recently at Desoronto and also Police Separmen Hpi 8, i "hous car collision upon his arrival. op 2. trip 18 the Thousami The first vehicle was driven by Shirley Godfrey, 23, 826 Byron Mrs. D. J. McLeod, of North/St. N., and the other vehicle was took the He had arranged for a team p.o ".o"i Whithy, on Tuesday, driven by Lealand Hill, 49, 27 ryepe is still no swimming at P€| calling on a few friends, enroute Harris Ave., Port Hope d the IODE Summer Day Camp, 52Yto Picton where she will visit] A passenger in the Hill vehicle, ang according to Camp Director : the reports, and report that inno 5 gy Ormiston, Jessie Fields, 76, 81 Mill St, nrs T, Lawlor, she doubts soon as the fire alarm one hour and 10 minutes after Port Hope, was treated for shock. | whether there will be swimming and engine As By BEN WARD RAISES MULTI-BLOOM LILY lily | West, Whitby. The plant was | are three flowers in bloom and seven large buds. Robertson, Whitby. "Afterwards I went to a | Testimony Heard In Liquor Vote OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Final testimony was heard Monday in a hearing of a motion to have a May 24 vote on establishment of a liquor store and brewers' ware- house in Owen Sound declared invalid and illegal. Argument by both counsels is to be heard today followed by an official recount of ballots before Grey County Judge C, E. Ben- nett. Judge Bennett said he did not expect the recount to end before Wednesday evening and he would give his report early next week. | The motion was presented by {Robert Gallen, manager for the committee for government stores, after his side failed by a narrow margin to win approval for a liquor store and a brewers' ware. (house, Ted Menary, a deputy return- |ing officer, testified Monday he |had deposited the first 25 pairs of {ballots with the counterfoils still atlached. He said he did not re- jcall instructions to tear them off. | When the poll closed, the poll book was closed, the ballot box |emptied and the counterfoils torn from the ballots in question, he isaid. No one had any opportunity to compare the counterfoil num- ber with the pollbook to find how any voter marked his ballot, he testified. Mrs. Zella Bowerman, a poll clerk, said no one but she and Mr. Menary handled the ballots. swimming Stil Toronto Girl Matador To Fight At Lindsay came when she was offered a were the members of the brigade sounded, volunteer firemen and/Mr. Smith left for Whitby, the! Mrs. Doris Beaton, 306 John The Godfrey vehicle was pro-la the camp this year, in fact, Canadian Press Staff Writer |slaughter-house and asked themicontract at Plaza Mexico, the : ; was pumpingiSt, W, is attending the Fred| ceeding north on Euclid St. and she said "I am sure of it." TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian|to let me kill some of their bulls|showplace of Mexican bullfight- hall. The first firemen water on the flames in Oshawa Waring Music workshop at|the Hill vehicle was proceeding a6 of SWim 2. the vi girl who has spent every week-|With my sword," she recalls.|ing. "I had to turn it down be saving the town of Oshawa in a lighted the fire under the boiler|from a well at Black's corner. Delakare Water Gap, Penn. this/west on John St Insteac o swimming, Ae Lamp end of the last two years in|' 'Once I knew I was capable of{cause I had already agreed to in the Merryweather and by the] "poo, in those days, the Whitby Week. Will participate in ol ior actiyiiles bullfight rings admits Killing I found it simple to do it!come to Canada . . . and, any- disastrous fire 86 years ago The fire engine was known as time the engine had arrived at Fire the scene, a full head of steam Engine and performed its duties was up to pump water for the for Whitby from the year of its fire. Two of those firemen who purchase in 1872 to its retirement tended the fire in the boiler in in 1926. Many Whitby residents those days were Ernie Harper will recall its being used in the and William Luke. town before it was replaced 32. r SF TRs years ago by the first motor fire WAS NEW ENGINE the Merryweather Steam truck Reviving memories of steam fire engine's heyday is a credited with s colored photograph of The paper also carried a bul- Mrs. Lawlor said that the he Civie Holiday weekend. In the very first year that the letin in that edition stating that children miss the SWimming Miss Bilbao and three the Merryweather was in use, it was|the fire had been started by an because they om epierey k I matadors were hosts at a hotell t aving the town of arsonist and that the jury was By CLIFF GORDON lone out, and then what almost from last Year. f they had Oshawa questioning a suspect. Staging a tremendous four-run/was a fateful throw by Marty never had swimming, they their arrival in Canada. that rally in the top of the 7th inning Jordan resulted in three runs wouldn't have missed it," she engine, which is being circulated eurrently among members of the Whitby Volunteer Fire Brigade. Dec. 9, in the|ness of destroyed by fire A on|cords do not indicate the exact tha The photograph belongs collection of Al Hambly, Oshawa, and is at present Joan to Harold Boys, of the Whit- by brigade, who is passing it around to members here. HAULED BY HORSES The Merryweather was asp vented, firemen relied on horses/to adjoining - buildings. to haul their engine to the fire. And since Whitby was a small town, they did not have horses at a fire hall, pur- store and | ehased by the town when Hamer engines responded to the alarm the museum Greenwood was mayor. In those but the the fire was completely out of facilities for keeping their own control Instead, danger that the whole town would the town called for volunteer fire be consumed, say the records, horses as well as volunteer fire-|C. W. Smith proceeded to Whitby! night of December 9, 1872." Damage was not extensive and! Mexican : -- - other the that she killed her first bull in alin [camp enrollment was 85 girls/commercial slaughterhouse. Four Run Rally Foie .m Gives Tony's Win brigade earned great praise for such as handicrafts, skits, their firefighting ability and the old paper states that 'under the management of the noble Whitby fire brigade," the fire was brought under control and Osha- wa was saved from a calamity. games. Yesterday, former Toronto resident, is one camp director, there are. four camp counsellors. 'opi WS s of those , des of Yewspapers Ose RECEIVED REWARD last night the Tony's Refresh- crossing the plate. #8 1872, 14 places of busi-| The old Merryweather, long ment team nipped the front run- Marty,in attempting to toss to : " ' has been amply ning p A we s were Since retired, Sherrins club 4-3 in a first, was badly off the-mark and Ug Sever Bh by rewarded for its good work of regular Beaches league fixture!the ball went into right field night. The photograph in iin Toronto. Charlie Justice went|This however was the first time location of the fire, it appears Mr. Hambly"s collection was the route for the locals and gave we have seen his now famous that it occurred along the north made to commemorate that oc-lup seven hits while fanning 8.|underhand whip go astray. And (OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has in- ish rings. side of King St. casion. The fire engine, too, is Al Pacey; the pride of Kirkland more than likely it will be the formed Poland that the Commu- MORE THAN 100 The story in the paper states still on display, not in Ontario Lake and a former local pitcher, last for a long time . . . The ict country's proposal for a de.| % THA that the fire started in a clothing County, where there is no went the route for the losers and next two batters went down in, learized zone in Central three Oshawa fire museum, but in York County, at/took the loss. ; order. Europe does not form a basis for| in Sharon, near] Pacey was up to his old tricks| Justice really started to work negotiating a world disarmament before they were able to/Newmarket. It was taken there with one bad inning, the 7th, his stuff in the final run for thei arcement. about 10 years ago. when the locals scored all their|money and gave up a mere two. " Ik ve Jr FY ML Surely The photograph on this page/runs. In fact Pacey had a no hits in the final six innings. The| Canada's position was commu-| couldn't bring herself to do it. said. {Canada Aug. 2 and, except ithe final killing of the bull, their {performances will match those Polish Proposal displayed in Mexican and Span- Canada Tums Down a ring." What made her take up bull- Elizabeth Bilbao, a 20-year-old |fighting? "I can't explain it in words," of the four Mexican matadors|she says. "I think bullfighting is {who will perform in the "blood-|something like painting. You get less' bullfights at Lindsay during}an urge inside you that says you must do it and you can't be happy male until you do." Elizabeth, who has picked up press conference Monday after|Spanish so well she sometimes has difficulty recalling some Eng- They have been hired by the|lish words, was born in Spain but Lindsay Chamber of Commerce came to Toronto as a baby and "to star in the first bullfights in|lived here with her parents until for|she was 16 years old. DIFFICULT FOR GIRL "My parents began travelling |and I went to Mexico and stayed {there. It's very difficult for a girl to get into bullfighting because The attractive, 125-pound bru-|no one is willing to take her seri- nette has killed "well over 100" |ously, but I started training with bulls during her career in Mexico. some friends, went to the small | But, asked to recall her first|towns to fight and then convinced ill in the ring, she admits she!the promoters I was a matador." Last month her big moment {how I don't think I'm ready yet for the Plaza." With her are three top-ranking Mexican matadors. Rudolpho Ro- driquez, 26, has 'been fighting bulls for nine years, Gilberto Az- cona, 25, has been a matador for five years and Jorge Luis Bernal, 23, has eight years of bulls be- hind him. "Most of the people who have not seen a bhullfight think of it as a bloody and brutal sport," says Bernal, who speaks the hest Eng- lish of the three. "Here in Can- ada, where we will not be al- lowed to kill the bulls, we cam show that it is a beautiful art." NOT NEW EXPERIENCE Bloodless fighting will not be a new experience for the four mat- adors. All said they have taken part in no-kill fights in Mexico, mostly during their early careers in the smaller towns where bull- ring owners could not afford to replace the fighting bulls every is a reproduction of a photograph hitter going into the 7th inning. [game ended with the fans all Micated to Poland in a diplomatic -- RODE TO WHITBY by Notman, says the caption] The win puts Tony's team tied|cheering for the ageless local note dated July 9 and made pub-| | When it became evident that underneath. The caption also for first spot with the Sherrins hero, and a close hard fought lic here Monday by the external | kD b t states "The Whitby Merry. team in wins, both clubs having|4-3 win came to the Tony's team, affairs department. It "was in S e en ures and there was great weather Steam Fire Engine, won 10 games. On Wednesday] DIAMOND DUST . . . This was! ePly to a note from Poland Feb BROUGHAM Smith's Statements | To UN Security Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y fairs Minister Smith at Monday's minster on July 17. meeting of the Security Council: Second statement: which saved the town of Oshawa night it will be Swiss Chalet who!another great win for the Re. !4 outlining the proposal from destruction by fire on the will be the visitors, and more freshment crew as they worked, The Canadian note said it is ap-, than likely Moe Zabatuik will toe hard for it. They had to battle/ parent "that this (Polish) plan the slab for the visitors from behind a 30 lead as alfor a first step toward disarma-'x."\1 "Gloan Rivers applied for The Tony's team were really result of an error. But once ment in Europe falls short of the $55,000 debenture to build and {handcuffed last night for the first'again it just goes to prove that|requirements for a successful equip a new three-room school at Pickering Township Council eet N ni managed to get only one man|We know he appreciated it as therefore could not be expected mee ng ondey night. i on the paths for the first six{much as we did from the press to provide a basis for negotiating] The Department of Highways rally were quickly snuuffed out/came up with his second win in but an official of the external af.| Moore Road with ne entrance to| by a double play a row at the Beach in four nights|fairs department said the Polish! Highway 401. At the same time it six innings as Pacey was tossing they play together and they all/limited approach to the major tremendous ball. The locals worked to get Marty off the haok.! problem (of disarmament) and ac innings and that was via a free box, where we were taking'an equitable agreement." reported that in 1959 it will build pass, and at that the hopes of a|somewhat of ribbing . . . Justice, The note does not elaborate, an overpass over highway 401 at |He also said that Mr. main occupation was a builder dh and not a farmer, however, he|the four visitors are being paid stated that he possibly could have for their performances but Ber- made some allowance for the hy-|nal said they are getting much dro lines which run through the the same rates as they would get - School section! pr in operty. dixon's weekend. Neither the matadors nor Lind- say officials would say how much Mexico. It? figures that each "Roughly 1000 acres of bulk|/Will collect about $2,000. Goslin res of land, in two said land in the township of Pickering|_' . are assessed at $100 per acre," Miss Bilbao saye, are slim. Al. Mr Mr. Their chances of being killed, though many novices die under Dixon is assessed for 74 the bull horns each year there parcels. has not been a matador killed in Seven acres of this land are af. MeXico since 1947. fected by the hydro lines Mrs. Dixon said, *"'the property| |is not worth a tin nickle because Gorings, however, are a differ- ent matter. Rodriquez, for ex- ample, has been gored five times. ' m Ia huis f tiv roy: The matadors exploded one ' ; ; d But then came the top of the|. .. The locals will be really/plan would make permanent the Wil also canstruct a by-pass road/ when prospective buyers comes to) ye : (CP) Macmillan in respect of Iraq in|Swedish representative and oth- big 7th. J. Jordan lead off with|gunning for that big oe peel y plan. would Aner from Dixie to Fairport Beach see the property they say they|POPular theory about bulls. Red Text of remarks of External Af-/the House of Commons at West-'ers around this table, is to en-|, single, Loreno fanned, Piontek| Wednesday night as it could give ; -- vicki a -- [road don't want. it becsuse {fiere is|d0esn't stir a bull any more than ; Sie that, in the present Serious singled, Mroczack lifted to centre|them the top rung in the ladder » John Robson, sanitary inspec. (Nothing in the township of Picker- pth Sg LU lor Bling, Meantime I would urge that we Situation, no action whatsoever geld and it appeared as if the|That sis providing that the H T Co n tor reported that test of water| DE: the : S Coop ound. should all co to co- should be taken by any nation 4 4 o + g ope 0 nvince id : R o Laws repli " «|The red cloak is strictly to hold uld all continue to co-operate ) rally was snubbed, however Latimer Brokers can catch taken from the following places, Reeve Lawson replied, "Laws , i having regard th ff : s Which would extend any threat to m.¢. y 4 ; : : ; R jcalch on ; B PACES ce set that o ils the crowd's attention. Mr. President, having regard in the efforts we are making| : Ac. any: Tutak doubled, MacDermaid|with a win over Sherrins on have coliform organism counts: (are set that councils cannot|""" ei a to the reference made by the here having as an object the so-|Peace and security bevond the qoubled. Both singled and four Wednesday night too . , . This is Coldwell To Sta Pickering Beach, 43; Shoal Point,|change them, but something could of lution of those problems of which |boundaries of Lebanon, One way runs had crossed the plate and a real dandy league, only one : Y 93; Whitby Town Line, 1000 yds, [have been done if an appeal had distinguished representative th U.S.S.R. it seems to me that the United Nations is seized. it might be appropriate for me at this juncture of the debate to make some remarks on the wider terest to the remarks of the dis- issues involved in U.S.A. the UK. secretary-general Nations. Much of the language in which the Soviet invitation is couched is so provocative in tone that inidel»gation that the council should jection of the opinion of my delegation it tends to add yet another compli- cating factor at an already v serious moment in world affa by tempting the rejection of the invitation. Every opportunity should be explored to discuss the causes of tension in the interest of heading off the possibilities of forward war. My prime minister, as he has stated on another occasion, e pressed this afternoon in the House of Commons in Ottawa his belief that no nation should dare to shut the door on any matter that offers the prospect of a solu- tion or even a diminution on in- ternational tension. And in view of recent developments in the Middle East 1 believe that the problem of that region should be discussed at the highest level and that such talks should be held as soon as possible because of the present perilous situation; the urgency of which has been so greatly intensified by the devel ments of the last few days 1 may add that I listened with interest to the statement of the US.S.R. to the effect that the UN would be brought into the picture in the case of a confer- ence being held. And in this very explosive situation the interest of | the Middle|tinguished representative of Ja-/duced by the representative of| team got their runs in this inn- here on Wednesday night East, having regard particularly|pan. The spirit in which he made Japan gives us the opportunity to|ing, as they managed to get only will have some league data and!for to the reference made to the in-{them seemed | ) ) § ata @ vitation from Premier Khrush-|with our own concern over the strengthen chev of the U.S.S.R. for an im- present situation and our desire machinery that mediate conference of heads ofjto government of the U.S.S.R., the within the United Nations frame-| United States France and In- work to safeguard the security ol dia with the participation of the Lebanon and minimize the threat| of the United fo the peace of the Middle East , task of States and United Kingdom gov- all the members of the council constructive role for the United comes the Japanese draft resolu- situation. to do this is to strengthen rather P First statement: than weaken the direct action of I have listened with great in. the United Nations in Lebanon. The resolution before us intro- acey was a very glum looking full game separating the top, OTTAWA (CP) Cer officials| west, 93; Whitby town line, man. Marty Jordan lifted to deep|three teams. Where could you get are hopeful that later this weel vds. east, 23; left field to end the inning. It/ball any closer in any country? at a national convention thev will by, 500 yds. East, 240. He indi- was a good job that the Tony's|... Don't forget the big one be able to perstade M. J. Cold. cated that water is fit for swim We!well to remain as national leader ming with a large margin to two more vears, Stanley spare. It is the vegetable growth § in the batting averages for Wednesday Knowles said Monday that is causing the smell. | me night so keep an eye out to see! Mr. Knowles national vice The council received a bylaw what is making Tony's tick . . . chairman of the party and a vice-|to appoint John Daniel Jenkins as Line Score nresident of the Canadian Labor civil defence co-ordinator. R H FE Congress, told a reporter that the. Mr, Hazlett now intends to pro- 4 6 2 decision likely will be up to Mr. ceed with 20 motel units at Lans- 3 7 0 Coldwell alone. ing cut-off. Mr. Hassard is pre- Justice, Both Mr. Knowles and the 69- paring the bylaw, vear-old Coldwell lost their Com-| Mr. Cruikshank, who owns Pacey and mons seats in the March 31 fed- three acres of land in Pickering eral election. |township reported that Mr. Kos-! -- - mack is anxious to purchase his| property if he can secure a build- ling permit to build a boatworks on approximately 10,000 square to me to accord do this. It seeks to use and to!one player on the paths the United Nations final two innings. we have, and SCORE THREE measures looks to a situation in which the| For the losers forces could be/ferent story. They had runners| . yithdrawn from Lebanon, on the paths in each of the ~ st|Tony's This in our view, is a positive {WO innings but Justice managed Sherrins 003 000 000 approach--an approach which of-| to come up with the good pitches| Batteries. For Tony's: fers the council a way to ad- at the right time. Finally in the and Booth. [vance from the dead - end in|third inning they got a rally} For Sherrins : which it finds itself following re- Boing. They loaded the bases with! Gavigan. the proposals: previ" ga fore it. The Japanese draft resolution ould seem to meet the criteria take constructive it was a dif-| 000 000 400 arising out of ments. I re-emphasize the view of my current develop- address itself not to the events gysly pe of the past but to the positive A achieving through the United Nations the stability in the which i , ; : 4 : in my delegat s view 2 4 a Middle East which is essential to should apply to pi A po foot ot al W empley. 3 bo. 15 from a lasting solution. this time. It avoids statements men. We cannot do this if we stand which do not serve a construc- still or fall back; we must move |tive purpose; it builds on what Pickering Tp. of any United Nations action and | sis made no attempt to suggest any! The Canadian delegation wel- Irks Resident BROUGHAM -- Mrs. Reginald !Dixon, RR 2. Pickering, appear-| 2d before Pickering Nations to play in this critical tion and hopes it will receive most careful and sympathetic It simply called on the United Consideration and support' from Mrs. | Mr. {when the township council were |going to start | dividers to get some work done on the ditches. Bd Reeve W. G. Lawson said, "we, township ave asked the subdivider that) rease which Dixon and Sideline, Whit-| vise you to see your solicitor." Councillor Mrs. McPherson sug-| gested that a letter be sent out| with each assessment that is con- rably higher explaining the left had been taken It was with this convic- we have and concentrates on the! lion in mind that we voted essential task of creating condi- the 'ditches on against the Soviet resolution. tiohs that may lead to a long- Th he i | 2 | They also .iThat resolution made no mention term solution of the present cri- aX ncrease Iroads. Bouted subdivision complained that there was considerable water in| their property. | complained of the t wanted to know pushing the sub- 1000, been made 10 months ago. I ad-| the council, chambers saying that the night| had been wasted. Later, during] |the assessor's report by Mr. Gos- |lin, it was learned that every ap- peal court had been lost. Action Sought In Subdivision BROUGHAM -- A delegation Chesterhill ! Pickering township led by Bern- lard Boutet of Brownfield Gardens, Monday night to in} ernments to withdraw their anxious to exsije the United Na- Foueil Monday night to ask Why something be done within a troops. In other words, it tried to 5 ons 0 mee e present chal- jez taxes Wy ti 450 zon month, and if the subdivider recreate, the status cuo ante--a dase 3 5 ha € councilifo. some reason won't ind do the status which was not at all a It is apparent that the Japan- were going to do about it. She work, then we will have. to do it i BPOY. ORG ese resolution gives ov said she had approache as: way ! happy one e resolution gives a role of key 5 she had approached the as An agreement was drawn up| guished Soviet revresentative will 72! for its successful' implemen. | not assuring that the international: temperature be not increased the Canadion government would expect that the status quo be maintained in the region of the Middle East ahd would welcome from all the countries concerned assurances such as those w were given by Prime Minister I am sure we share with sessor, but could get no satisfac tion Mrs. Dixon said| she 'could not by understand why their taxes had to 1 taken such a drastic jump: be- But 1 am sure that the distin. 'MPortance to the secretary-gen- that tation. The Canadian government 1. welcomes this opportunity to ex-| press again its confidence in the contest proposition in this world to t is impossi the clock the said today. | new subdivision at Brooklin. | trolled fire" as firemen watch | Robertson, Whitby, . LS \ {with the subdivider," cillor Robert I. the subdi have the Iraised from $30 an acre to $100. have a son, Darrell], 3. said Coun- Stewart, "where- vider was supposed roads completed to urn hack, to ignore the council's satisfaction by July . t.} 1 kill a levol » S8ECTE 'ause 1 4 he aE, eve that-have taken place and Sill and de yohoh id the ii re aus ae di Deen pothing 1, and unlesst he subdivider com-| pretend tl the situation can hatin : this fis ahi ity to gor As ie YOR! or property dur-foletes the work to the municinal- ever be as as. We must deal lation, In 1 ih (San 9 the Pe np A Yoar G. Law i ity's satisfaction by July 31, then ! } he ¢ st 3 eve .av ¢ . ¥ with the Lebanese situation as it|p. cq. t "0 © gis arces, Tr. A fo Dis Hy vil Feo ied| je townshin will cash a bond is, and we should deal with it ane am sure ¢ cin wip 3 " i% a 10 on, don { that there| yy. are holding to com plete other members of the council -- | Fd bY is anything that we as a council! ' I through the United Nations. woul hile Raw " { § 4 4 y ; : 2 the work," he explained. ada also had 'to. vote] "oY d wish to have the benefit of | i { koi adil th ¥ A ad ha can do. Council does not have -- : ; the secretary general's views on the right to cancel taxes." against the Swedish resolution. | : , | ' s a : y We did so with great regret, as this subject BURNED DOWN Dethert Costin, assessor, said RYA DAS BAY was explained on Friday ho, we [ Sel 1 3 \ "If this appeal had been brought! SANTA MONICA, Caiif, (AP)-- could mot agree that it would be KILLS GUEST Scheduled to be burned down | It will be burned down under equipment demonsirations and [to my attention 10 months ago. Atiress Kva Marie Saint is the vise to suspend the work of the] YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)--A i the next few weeks is the | the watchful eye of men from | also learn what happens when [probably something could have mother ot an 8%-pound daughter, observer group at a ime vhop man sblected to Swimmisg o : two storey frame house, above. the Ontario Fire Marshal's | a house catches fire. Councillor [been done." Mr. ( slin explained l.aureite. The child was born t owing part r pre mise. barty es xt de ro Po i The house is the former home. office and firemen from about | John Goodwin "reported last [that the incre as due to the!Saturday fo Miss Saint and' her tis wing | A romise. arty noise i door opene Myron V an {2 gades i i iv 1 1 \ . ; Gar : ig or One Wil al, pen x of M ron Vipond and stands 14 brigades in this district. It | week that it would be burned !principle in the tow nship of as- hushand, television director Jef I wit pistol, police. now in the centre of a large | will he consumed in a "con late in August sessing bulk land. It has been/trey Havden. The Haydens also | 8 f ® Many opening specials See | "FRIGIDAIRE "SHEER LOOK" BUTT RADIO AND APPLIANCE 118 Brock St. S. MO 8-3707 MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 p.m., Call BELL TAXI All calls An be placed between end 7:30 p.m. SCUGOG CLEANERS 105 Dundes St. W., Whitby Bell Taxi Office PHONE MO 38-4791 @ Pick-up and delivery RORY Created To AGES/ Individual Requirements SONU STAFFORD BROS, Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552

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