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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office Mana~ver: Lloyd Robertson : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Safety I Is Told Of Aim n | been given some safety education. Ff |safety promotion officer with the Ji |per equipment. {over accident s of Whitby's Safety -- were told this week that their main purpose is to "develop a public awareness of the need for accident prevention and change the public attitude from one of indifference to one of con- cern." Speaker at the February At present, he said, a pre- school program is being organiz- ed. Then, he said, there will be similar programs in elementary and high schools and finally for adults, "We find that little tots are very cautious when crossing streets," he said, "El tary children are meeting, held in the chambers, was Louis Hodgson, Ontario Department of Transport. The ideal of a safety council, he said, is an organization to edu- cate people to prevent accidents and encourage people to use pro- "A council should develop a |public awareness of the problem," {he said, and "change their atti. tude from indifference to concern problems, give them a determination to do some- thing about it. 12-MONTH PROGRAM He urged the council to make |safety a 12-month program, not |just a safety week or safety day. A properly prepared program, he said, would in 25 years make sure that every citizen in the town had ala little careless, high school stu- dents care even less and the par- young actors who has made a "HE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 24, 1960 § Young Actor Jumps To Television Show By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- From working in a Toronto car parking lot and driv- ing trucks in Ontario, Brian Phelan, one of the sensational name. for himself in the United J d to a lead- ents are the worst offenders of |K Traffic actidents, he said, are the greatest single cause of child has J ug role in a new independent evision ' drama series "Inside Story". He plays the role of a int gf , one of the deaths, outranking any di To jar motorists who were list- ening, Mr. Hodgson asked them to remember when they had last been involved in a motor acci- dent. If they were involved in the last 17 years, they were not even up to the Ontario average, he sald, where it is found that the average motorist is involved in a car accident every 17 years. During the meeting, further plans were made for a bicycle roadeo to be held in the spring, probably April. A dance is to be arranged at the Whitby District High School to bring the cause of safety to the attention of students. Two Are ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF SHOPPING CENTRE UNIT Shopping Centre Set For Whitby Woman Is Acquitted Of Driving Charge In Whitby OPP Traffic Court] on Tuesday morning, Magistrate] A. S. Mitchell found an Oshawa woman not guilty of a careless driving charge. Charged was Mrs. Bernice Shabatura of 534 Fox street, Oshawa, who pleaded guilty to a charge that she was driving without an operator's licence, and in addition, charge that he allowed his wife| to operate his car without a licence. As a result of a collision at the intersection of Highway 401 and Thornton road, two cars were damaged to a total cost of $175, and the son of Mrs. Shaba- tura was slightly injured and had to be taken to Oshawa General| Hospital. The driver of the other car, Hubert Hoyle, of Oakville, said that he was proceeding east| along the 401 Highway when he| saw a car drive slowly from the boulevard, and into his lane. He said that he had no time 'to swerve and avoid a collision, but managed to move two feet across the white centre line and hit the| car at the rear end. | _-- Shabatura said that ar. in| JEP car into second g a. to cross the Highway but did not see the oncoming car, Magistrate Mitchell said that she was an inexperienced driver, but found her not guilty of care- {ess driving. He fined the couple $25 and costs each for the other two charges. "Three Guilds Are Sponsors Of Parish Social A "Parish Social" was held ol Monday evening in the new hall of All Saints' Anglican Church with a very good attendance. The party was sponsored by the three Guilds of the church, After. noon Guild, Evening Guild and St. Margaret's Guild. Mrs. Dorothy Probert, Mrs, Marjorie Hawkins and Mrs, Nan. cy McNight presented each guest with a tag with their names. Re- ceiving the guests were: Rev. and Mrs. S. Armstrong, @r, and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Read and Mr. and Mrs. John Yates. Charles Rycroft was in charge of the program, Court whist was supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tompkins; in charge of prizes was Mrs. Isobel Scott. After the card games the group enjoyed dancing to Art Joanis' orchestra, Spot dancing prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town and Mr. Eric Johnson and Mrs. S. Armstrong. Square danc- ing was greatly enjoyed with Bill Guthrie acting as caller. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Jack! Wilson and her committee, her- husband Mike| Shabatura pleaded guilty to a |the afternoon of Feb. Whitby residents will be able to browse and buy in the comfort of la new shopping centre by mid- |September of this year, To be known as Dundas Square, the $300,000, 10-store centre will occupy the block bounded by Dundas street west, Frances, Dunlop and Elizabeth streets. All |stores will face Dundas street {and look out over the 130 car parking lot. Included in the plans is a 72- unit apartment project, to be lo- |cated behind the centre. Four of the ten stores have al- ready been leased, including a large supermarket. Others are a drug store, restaurant and a smoke and gift shop. Rae R. Jones, president of Farm Land Development Ltd. and A. J. Schatz, realtor, worked the project. Said Mr. Jones: "There has modation in Whitby. The popula- tion has doubled in the last six years, but retail business has in- creased by only 10 per cent in the same time." It was explained that the cen- tre enjoyed a central location with all major commercial and within a one-half mile radius. recreational facilities. The grounds will be decorated | with planter strips, green belts and trees. Sportsmen Lead Mercantile League At the last double header of the Whitby Mercantile Hockey League, Ottenbrites beat the In- dependent Squad b by 10 to 4 in the Seymour| He twice and nn went to Leroy Mowat, Irwin Reazin, Ted Brown, Gerry MacLean, Aime Rousseau, Bus Vallon, Larry La- londe and Pat Neal. Paul Rousseau led the scoring for the Independents with two and single goals went to Jack Townson and Philip Vorvis. In the second game Larry's nipped Sportsmen's Corner when Barry Campbell, the Sportsmen's goalie, raced after a loose puck and shot it onto Roy Beckman's stick for the winning goal late in the third period. The final score {was 7-6. Al McDonald and Arnold Mur- phy each netted two pucks for Larry's and single goals went to Don Harrison and Joe Williams. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SUSPEND SENTENCE Joseph Lennon, 54, of no fixed | address, was placed on suspend. ed sentence by Magistrate Ebbs for three months when he plead- ed guilty to a vagrancy charge. He told the court that he now had a promise of a job and would find some accommodation. FINED FOR HAVING John Mudrey, of 146 Nassau t., Oshawa, and Phillip John Harkness, of 125 Watson St. Whitby, both 18, were each fined $25 and costs for having liquor in an illegal place when they ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. PC James Hooker, of the Whitby Police Department, said that he had found the pair, with two bottles of whiskey, in a vacant house on Henry St., on 25. Evening Last C Now Playing BROCK Phone MO 8-3 WEES mors "WARNER BROS. [J | Y | 618 Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 omplete Show ot 8:30 2nd Feature BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA" CLIFF ROBERTSON & GILA SCALA > plaintiff Mrs. Butch Maw and Jim Sutherland led the Sporismen's scoring wth two goals each, and the singles went to Herb and John Tran. The game was one of the roughest played this season with| a total of four major and 12 minor penalties. The final standings for this) season show that the Sportsman' s| Corner team as top of the league by 10 points. The listings are sl | follows: Pts. 28 18 16 10 the fol- Sportsman's... |Ottenbrites |Larry's Independents The top 10 scorers League this season are lows: G 39 20 20 31 21 19 16 15 17 Pts. Butch Maw 7% Herb Tran John Tran Al McDonald Gerry MacLean Paul Rousseau Gerry Barnes Ted Brown Arnold Murphy Harvey Roberts 46 44 38 29 29 9 28 26 with the local planning board on| been a lack of shopping accom-| residential developments planned] The centré has a basement] area for future development of] 18 Compete For Trophy At Rifle Club Last Wednesday the Whitby |Rifle Club had a good attendance with a total of 18 junior and senior club members compéting for the {Thompson Senior Trophy and the Hatch Junior Trophy. This is an annual event in the club and pro- Imises to give rise to some good shooting in the next four weeks. The trophies are awarded to the {highest junior and senior scorers lof six targets, shooting with .22 rifles. | During the first two weeks of competition, a great number of bull blasted targets were handed |into the target officer and the |senior and junior positions are as follows. Senior: Stan Landymore 198 x 13, 1st; Jim Frazer 197 x 11, 2nd; and Ken Keast, 189 x 7, 3rd. These were the total scores of two tar- gets and the number following the x denotes the number of direct bulls scored. Junior: 1st Russ Willard 263 (3 argets); 2nd Joan Mitchell 218 (3 targets); and 3rd Blair John- ston 171 (2 targets only). Among club business which was conducted after last week's club shoot off, Tom Bryan of Whitby was elected to the vacated posi- (tion of treasurer. Credit Union 'Elects Officers On Saturday evening the Co-Op- B0 Union held its annual meet- |ing in the form of a dinner meet. ing held at the Odd Fellows Hall |at which the ladies of Rebekah Lodge were catering. The board of directors were seated at the head table. Follow- ing the dinner a general meeting was held with annual reports being read. Election of officers {was held conductéd by Mr. A, Reardon. Mr. F. Hayes, and Mr. T. Sey- {mour were re- -elected, Miss San. {dra Smyth and Mr. G. Seville were also elected. Mr. Paines was {appointed to the credit committee and Mr. D. Wilson to the super- lyisory committee. Ken. Address The attendance at the February general membership meeting of Local 494 United Rubber Workers was the highest for some time. President George Brooks was in the chair and the meeting was held at the union office during the week end. An unusually high number of speakers took part in the debate and business proceeded at a brick pace. The meeting dealt mainly in {with internal matters and it was apparent that those present re- ceived a measure of enlighten- |ment. As a result, it was obvious that the solidarity of the member- ship as a whole would increase. Bro. Charles Jennings was elect. ed to attend the founding conven- tion of the Religion-Labor Council of Canada, to be held on Feb. 27. The gathering will deal with a number of problems. One of which | the effect of automation on in-| dustry, will be outlined by a fore-| most authority in the person of' Bryden To Union Sir Robert Watson-Watt, the in. ventor of radar. The membership endorsed meeting to be held in the unir |office on Saturday of this we Thomas Edwards PAC chairm described the form and purpos of the meeting. Bro. Edwards said thai the meeting was open to individuals from any section of the community who are disturbed by the inadequacies in the admin- |istration, both at Queen's Park and at Ottawa. The main speaker will be Ken Bryden, member for Woodbine and former Minister of Labor in Saskatchewan. Mr. Bry- den will speak on the need for a new political party in Canada. Bro. Edwards felt that there was little doubt that Mr. Bryden would introduce an explanation of his efforts to force an investiga- tion into the recent Ontario Hydro land purchase in support of his argument, Bro. Edwards said that the meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Home Owne Judgment Reserved TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice} Charles D. Stewart reserved | judgment Tuesday on a Long Branch home owner's $11,500 walter M, Martin, Long Branch | claim against demolishing her basement apart-| [had ment last March. the village for F. Andrew Brewin, counsel for| | were pending. "'A lesson ought to be taught to this municipality," he said. Court had been told that a con- struction company, hired by the village, sent a crew through her kitchen window, detached plumb- ing fictures, ripped away electri- On Driving Counts Two district drivers were jail- ed and a third fined when they appeared before Magistrate F, S. Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday to answer driving charges. Phillip Latimer, 40, of Bow- manville, was jailed seven days when he pleaded guilty to driving while in'sxicated. He was also told by Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, QC, that his blood count of 3.0 was "about as high as we have ever had in this court." PC R. V. Mallory, of the Whit- by Detachment of the OPP, sald that a truck had been intercept- ed by Oshawa Police on High- way 401, on Feb. 1, following a complaint. Wha he arrived, he said, he found Latimer. behind the wheel. A breathalizer test showed a count of 3.0. In addition to the jail term, accused was ordered to pay court costs or serve an addition- Jailed al seven days and his licence to drive was suspended for six An Oshawa man, Oswald Go- guen, 27, of 193 King St. E., was also jailed for seven days for driving while intoxicated, He was convicted after PC Ernest Col- linson, of the Whitby Detach- ment of the OPP, said that he had followed accused on High- way 401 on Feb. 21, as his car waved along the driving lane, PC Collinson said the accused had a breathalizer test which showed a count of 2.5. He was ordered to pay court costs or serve an additional seven days; his car was impounded for three months and his licence sus- pended for six months. Carl Cameron, of RR 1, Osh- awa, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail when he plead- ed guilty to driving while his li- cence was suspended. Police said that they discovered he had no licence while on a routine check. The Whitby Industrial Commis- sion today released news that an- other new industry has purchased property in the town and will begin construction of a plant im- mediately. The new firm is the Continental Yacht Sales, which has purchased a four-acre site at the Whitby harbor. The announcement, made by Mayor Stanley Martin and Indus- trial Commissioner Charles Chay- tor, follows by twe weeks an an- nouncement that the Matheson Co, was planning on construction of a plant at the intersection of Watson St. and Dunlop Drive. As the name implies, the Con- tinental Yacht Sales will manu- facture many types of pleasure craft, including sailing yachts and boats as well as powered crafts of various types. The initial plant and storage space, says the release from the New Firm Will Build Plant Here Commission, will be of about 7,000 square feet and will face on Front St. west of Brock St., look- ing out on the north edge of the harbor. The first operations are expected to employ about 12 men, with room for considerable growth in the immediate future. Work on the new plant, says the release, will begin within the next few days since the plant has to be ready as soon as possible in order to execute the consider- able orders already on hand for delivery during the yachting sea- son of 1960. The Commission reported that further details on this new in- dustry will be forthcoming in the next few weeks. As an indication of what 1960 may hold in store for Whitby, the Commission adds that 'further releases of other new industry are likely shortly." To Have On Sunday 30 members of the Whitby Theatre Guild and their families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hill as an after- math of the Guild's presentation of Agatha Christie's " Mousetrap' While the children of the mem- bers were toboganning the mem- bers discussed the formation of a Children's Theatre Group in this area. A lively discussion took place cerning plans for a review and are plays that will be presented . the future, It was decided that a play would be pr ed in the Theatre Guild Juniors It is the earnest wish of the Guild that anyone interested in any aspect of theatre presenta- tions will attend the meeting or phone Mr. Heaver. Mr, Patterson said that in spite ".|of the weather last Friday, the Guild received a very good audi- ence at the last performance of the 'Mousetrap'. He said that Thursday night's presentation was screened by' a member of the Canada Drama Festival who later gave the group some helpful points that would aid them in future presentations, He especial- ly com ded Bob Hightower for spring and that auditions for this play will be held on Wednesday Bight, Feb. 24, in the Whitby town all. his perfor as Christ in the play and encouraged the Guild to enter in the next Drama Festival. Scout Mothers Plan Spring Tea The 4th Whitby - troop Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary met in the. United Church hall for its monthly meeting last Monday at 8.15 p.m. President, Mrs. James H. McBride, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and Scout mothers' promise. Two new bers were d, Mrs. D. J. Brear and Mrs. K. M. Cox. The auxiliary members were congratulated by the president on the very successful Father and Son banquet held on Friday Feb. 12, for the Scouts and Cubs at which Mrs. Dougl Brown cal installations and knocked down partitions in the basement apartment of her home. That same day a temporary in- {junction was granted restraining] {the village from removing the plumbing fixtures. | counsel, said the previous owner heen fined for unlawfully constructing a portion - of the plumbing system without first| Paranka Bihun, obtaining a permit and had been |the Mizpah. Mrs. G said the municipality acted wh'l- Pp Boge Boychiva court proceedings restraining it within three months, ordered to conform to the bylaw | |conveners, e|tea, sale of baking and handi- BOWLING NEWS FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE The ladies' high single and high triple were ken by Ella Toms with 296 and % Bob Sherman 4 high single for the men with 303 and Ron Bragg the high triple with 788. 600 triples: Ruby Lee 685; Dink Bye, 660; Bob Sherman, 783; Ella Toms, 700; Bill Simpson, 662; Ron Bragg, 788. 200 singles: va Bain, 257; Nessie Shepherd ; Ross Spen- cer, 229; Ron 2, 259, 297, 232; Sandra Shepherd, 203; Ruby Lee, 224, 230, 231; Bill Shearer, 231; Marg McLean, 240; Bud Keddy, 226; Dink Bye, 263, 225; Bob Simpson, 263; Bill Snelgrove, 210; Bob Brown, 224; Agnes and Mrs. Keith Lunney were co- The auxiliary's next large proj- ect will be their annual spring |craft in May. The members ex- | pect to work towards this project very soon. After completing the business on the agenda the meeting was closed with members repeating and her committee served sand- Si 222; Bill Sp , 207; Ella Toms, 296, 205; Gene Me- Lean, 212; Phyllis Simpson, 228; Bob Sherman, 270, 210, 308; Bill Simpson, 274, 213; Ed Downey, 225; Reg Silk, 233. Lemon League: Reg Silk, 97; Lena Bye, 74; Roy Burden, 87; Glenna Kirkwood, 91; Dave Mor- ton, 87; Kay Schilling, 97; Doris Switzer, 46, 83. Team Standing: Beavers, 11; Odd Balls, 10; Red Caps, 9; Black Cats, 9; Atom Busters, 8; Yo Yos, 6; Screwballs, 4; Mic wiches and coffee, J 1 three permanent characters ap- pearing in the' series every Sun. day evening. Born in Dublin, Ireland, one of four brothers, Brian Phelan start- ed acting in amateur productions at the age of 14, The spirit of adventure took him off to Can- ada in his late teens, along with an older brother. The Phelan boys, however, stepped ashore on Canadian soil to find themselves greeted by a severe Canadian winter, made worse by the fact that there was very little work to be had. So little luck did they have at the beginning that they were re- duced to accepting the hospital ity of the Salvation Army and the St. Vincent de Paul organization in Toronto, Once, not having eat- en for two days, the St. Vincent |secure a hamper of food from a large Toronto store. Joyously the two brothers spread out the feast, intending to spend the whole eve- ning eating it. But they found they could not eat a thing. The following day was a different story, and they finished the ham- per in one day. Brian Phelan's first job in Can- ada was parking cars on a park- ing lot. From then, he graduated to laboring for a building firm, then went on to work in a de- partment store, a warehouse and then became a spare auto parts salesman, Failing to shine as a salesman, he took to truck driv- ing and delivered groceries around Toronto. THE BIG BREAK Brian's big break came when he was given a chance to join the Crest Theatre in Toronto. He stayed with that company for seven months, gaining valuable experience as assisant stage manager and also playing bit parts and adding to his general training, From the Crest Theatre, Brian went to the "Theatre 49" drama programs and joined CBC Tele- year. His feet were now firmly on the ladder of fame in the en- de Paul Society gave them a voucher which enabled them to tertainment world. After three and a half years in vision, where he stayed for al Canada, Brian became homesick for Ireland, and returned there to continue' his theatrical train- ing. He was given a small part in "The Quare Fellow" and fol lowed this with his performance in "The Rose Tattoo" at the Pike Theatre in Dublin. From then on he toured the Irish theatres, and in 1958 he received the critics' award for the best young actor of the year for his performances in "Crime on Goat Island" and "The Informer', After receiving this award, Brian crossed the sea to Eng- land, and made a glorious debut as one of John Brown's sons ia "Gallows Glorious", a TV play produced shortly before Christe mas. He has just finished mak- ing a film "The Concrete Jungle" with Stanley Baker, and is now rehearsing for "Inside Story". At the same time; he is making plans for his wedding on Feb. 27 to Jeanne Hepple, a young ac- tress who has made over 50 ap- parances on another independent television program, "The Sunday Break". The couple met in Ire- land, where Jeanne was on tour, They will be married in her home town of Ewell, Surrey, | Their honeymoon, however, will last for only one day, as Brian by then will be appearing in his new television series. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. Alex Low, of Owen Sound, and his daughter Marilyn who has been training at Kitchener Hos- pital and is now taking a three months course at Whitby Ontario Hospital were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McLean, of 1110 Green St. On Saturday evening a birthday party was arranged in honor of Mr. Charles McLean of 217 Euclid St. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Allman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Les Allman, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Andrew, Pickering, Mr. Jim McLean and Mr. Douglas McLean, of Whitby. Mrs. Hare and Mrs. H T. Fallaise, of Whitby United Church WMS, are attending the Oshawa Presbyterial held at Simcoe Unit- ed Church as delegates. On Monday afternoon the offi- cers of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety Whitby Branch met at the home of the president, Mr, Ed. Robson of Wellington St., for its second meeting of the year. Many matters were discussed, the main planning was the coming drive for funds to take place towards the end of April, definite date to appear in the press. Plans were started for a daffodil tea to be held prior to the drive. Mrs. Mary Johnston, of Oshawa, mother of Mrs. Cecil Wood, Osh- awa, Mrs. James Wilde, Heary St., Whitby, and Mr. Delbert Johnston, Centre St. N., Whitby, is celebrating her 92nd birthday today. For the occasion a family reunion has been arranged, best wishes for many more birthdays are extended to Mrs. Johnston. Chaos Seen Without Traffic Plan TORONTO (CP) -- Without proper planning in the next 10 years "the narrow main streets in some of our cities and towns will create nothing short of chaos," William A. Wingrove, Wentworth County warden, said today. "Millions of dollars have been used for road and street widen- ing in the past because Shneohe did not foresee the need fi road allowance of sufficient width to handle increased traffic," he told the annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads Association. The text of his address was made available to the press in advance of delivery. Speaking on 'the importance of urban roads," Mr, Wingrove said Ontario's suburban road sys- tem is controlled today by 33 suburban road commissions with jurisdiction over 1,100 miles of road. "An indication of the import- ance of this system, at least from a monetary point of view, is the fact that from their formation until the end of 1958 almost $72,- 500,000 has been spent by subur- ban road commissions," he said. Your LOCAL EXPERT TV-RADIO REPAIRING ALL KINDS WE DO AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR TO YOU ! y SALES- SERVICE + GEIR NTE = Mo 7-118BROCK STS Dairy Farmers Get Warning KITCHENER (CP) -- An On- tario government official warned dairy farmers Tuesday the gov- ernment will be forced to pass '"'severe, restrictive regulations" unless its program to educate farmers to ship uncontaminated milk is successful. Dr. Frank Rushton of the On- tario department of health told a milk producers meeting that mas'itis now affects cows in al- most every herd in the province and milk from these cows con- tains two types of contaminating toxins, "If you have itis in your herd, we expect you to keep that milk out of the supply you send to the dairy," he said. Mastitis is an inflammation of the udder. He said the toxins are caused by the presence of virus or a residue of antibiotics used to treat mastitis. They are not af- fected by pasteurization. a Civil Servants See Indifference OTTAWA (CP)--Parliament is "indifferent" to federal civil serv- ants, the 20,000-member National Defence 'Employees Association said Tuesday. ment by the Civil Service Com- [ission should not be made pub- ie. The statement said the vote is a clear indication that it is a "waste of time" for civil service staff organizations to di sal- A Commons vote of 117 to 32 last week upheld Finance Minis- ter Fleming's contention that pay recommendations to the govern- Municipal Road Study Plans Asked TORONTO (CP) -- Unless On- ta rio municipalities undertake studies of their future traffic de- mands and road needs they may not receive an increase in finan. cial aid for road building from the provincial government, W. J. Fulton, Ontario's deputy high- ways minister, said today. He told the: annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads Asso- riati~ that his department has oped efficient planning and progr to pre- dict need of road replacement. "We believe similar procedures are essential for the municipali- ties," Mr. Fulton said. "So much so, that we would hesitate to increase aid to the municipalities until they have made ad of their own." WILL AID IN STUDIES He said his department would assist municipalities in making such studies which will be of three types: regional, concerned primarily with provincial high- ways; co-operative studies with urban centres; and studies in municipalities having no major problem on the main highway system, Mr. Fulton also told the meet- ing that a study of the province's road needs from now until 1977 showed $6,500,000,000 will be needed. He said another study was un der way to relate future road needs with anticipated revenues and assigned subsidies. Early estimates from this study showed icipalities would fall $800,- ary matters with the commissicn. The staff associations say the commission has recommended across-the-board pay raises. FAVORS TRACTORS FOR CUBA MOSCOW (AP)--Deputy Pre- mier Anastas Mikoyan said Mon- 000,000 short of raising the $2, 000,000,000 needed to be spent on roads by 1977, he said. Text of his address was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery, day night that Russia will sell fighter planes to Cuba if asked. But he added it might be better if the Cubans bought tractors. He talked with reporters at a United Arab Republic reception. GOLF Clubs & Bags Family Monuments ROR its) STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 552 Created To Individual Reauirements ® Campbells ® Spalding ® Laumans PRICES SLASHED! LAYAWAY PLAN $1.00 Deposit Will Hold Sporisman's Corner. 105 BYRON ST, S. WHITBY OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Sportsman's Corner SPEC Guaranteed Young BUDGIES... CAGES Regular 5.95 . .. IALS 3.95 .. FOR 3.95 FREE Turtle Food with 59¢ Turtle ZEBRAS 4 for $1.00 TIGER BARBS 49¢ each ALL AQUARIUMS AT REDUCED PRICES FROM . . . 3.95 to 49.95 We carry a complete line of Famous HARTZ MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS 105 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY 1 Block West of 4 Corners next to Dodd & Souter OPEN THURS. & FRL 'TIL 9 P.M.