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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 3, 1961 WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Council Adopts Plan For New Street Lights Whitby council this week adopted a recommendation from the town's fire and light com mittee which will put many new street lights in various parts of the town. Councillor George Brooks' committee recommend- ed that the council adopt a street lighting plan submitted by the Public Utilities Commis- sion. The area which will receive the new lighting is probably best outlined in the PUC recom- mendation which follows. There is much to be done to have adequate lighting in all parts of the town but a good start has been made with some of the new subdivisions. We would suggest you continue with your program and standardize on 250 watt mercury vapor lamps for residenital sections. As you are aware, requests have been received for lights in the Anderson street and Hop- kins street area. Both vehicular and pedestrian traffic have in- creased enormously since the opening of the new separate school on Crawforth street and the high school on Anderson street. There are no lights on Crawforth street and only two small lights on Hop-| kins street south of No. 2 High-| way. We would recommend the removal of the seven existing incandescent lamps in the above areas and install the following starting at the corner of John- son avenue and Anderson street, south including Crawforth street I to the Lofthouse Manufacturing CPR subway on Dundas street Company on Hopkins street: 23 mercury vapor units "-- 250 watt and 3 mercury vapor--400 watt. From Hopkins street west to the replacement of 3 -- 200 watt in- candescent lamps to 400 watt mercury vapor units. The units that come down could certainly be put to use on Allan street, Johnson street and north and east of Johnson street, as we believe this whole section is the most poorly lighted part of the town and by doing the above would certainly improve the situation. The cost of all the abov would add $28.98 for each month| {they were installed in 1961 for| energy and an additional $410. 37) for the year 1962. Brock street, north of the|-- CPR, is heavily travelled with| tourists in the summer, and the| |and no lights from Arthur street be Curling Club in the winter con- tributes to more than normal] traffic. There are six incandes- | cent lamps from tli. A trac! north to Palmerston where the street lights end. There ar number of commercial A | lishments other than the Curl-| |ing Club on this street some of were removed from north of the which do most of their busi- ness at night. We are of the| from Henry street, opinion that rather than space| {be installed on Centre street large units on every other pole| that a concentration of 250 wait/ from Dundas street to Mary units would be more satisfac-| street. tory. To do a proper would be necessary to remove would not increase it in any| the six existing lights and re-lway for this year. job, it! place with 19 -- 250 watt mer- cury units. By doing this you will have vehicular traffic re- duce speed on No. 12 Highway because of the concentration of street lights. The additional cost to you this year is $19.95 for each month installed and an estimated $298.26 additional for 1962. Henry street from Dundas street, south to Burns' street, remove nine existing 200 watt incandescent lamps and re- place with 24 -- 250 watt mer- cury vapor lamps. tional cost to you this year is $25.20 for each month installed and an estimated additional cost of $372.96 for 1962. Henry street from Burns street south to Victoria street; |at the present time there are 4 200 incandescent lights be- tween Burns and Arthur streets| [to Victoria. As a start 4 -- 250 | watt mercury vapor lamps could be installed at the bridges of 401 and CNR, addi- tional cost in 1961 for each month installed $4.20, estimated additional cost 1962 -- $62.16 If six incandescent lamps {CPR and nine were removed these could north and Byron street north These lamps are Ia- cluded in your 1961 budget and Call For Tenders For Street Paving | A final plan for re-surfacing that this work is being included | and paving has been adopted by/i Whitby council. The present an effort to realize a lower price plan includes only three streets|for the estimated 5,101 tons of in the new paving and the re-|asphalt required. n a county tender for paving in Nurses' Alumnae held its month- ly meeting at the home of Dr.| and Mrs, street. Mary Dean Samanski, Nurses Alumnae Prepares For Graduation Dinner Whitby Ontario Hospital The addi-|; {their families, mainly from HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Change Date Open House By EILEEN PATTERSON At the bi-weekly assembly on April 26, Mr. Andrew announced For Rotary D A discussion on unemploy-| ment was held by the mem- Unemployment Topic iscussion It 'was suggested that the bers of the Whitby Rotary Club at their weekly noon dinner- meeting at the Whitby Arena, Tuesday. Earl Fairman introduced George Bevan who conducted the discussion. During the discussion a num- ber of interesting points were put forth by the Rotarians. It was mentioned that George Hees had stated recently that European nations had less un- employment because of better labor relations, higher produc- tion and better quality. government should control the action of management and labor and that the Canadian economy is dependent upon the United States. "Canadians should invest in their own country," said George Anderson. He also told the Rotarians that they were out of line discussing unemployment because this only made things worse. Apparently the people of Whitby have more money . in their savings accounts than ever before. Everyone is talk- that the night of the Anderson Street High School Open House will be changed to Thursday, May 11. The change was made because the R. A. Hutchison Public School is to be officially opened on May 12, the night originally planned for our open house. Our school year book, ASH'S, is scheduled to be completed within two weeks. The busy staff is to be congratulated on the fine job they are doing. Films on various careers will be shown at 3:15 in the Guid- ance Room during the week, Journalism and Library were the topics on Monday. Final examinations for Grades 9 and 10, 11, and 13 begin on June 9. Grade 12 examinations gin on June 4 Guest speaker at the assembly this week was J. S. Gardiner, instructor and extension special- ist at Kemptville Agricultural School. The school is located mid-way between Ottawa and the St. Lawrence River. We were shown slides depict- ing life at the school. Activities vary from home nursing class- es, to oattle shows, hockey teams and greenhouse work. As is the case in most agri-| cultural schools, the courses) offered are of primary interest to farmers or those planning to farm. To conclude the assembly, Mr. Andrew expressed his ap- preciation to Mr. Gardiner on behalf of the student body. REFUGEE HAVEN Sweden is providing a haven this spring for 350 refugees with Fined $100 On Liquor Charge Harry Townsend of Lot 26, Con. 4, Brooklin, was fined $100 and cost by Magistrate F. 8S. ing about unemployment and people are afraid to invest. The bulk of the unemployed people are untrained and more secondary industry is needed in Canada another Rotarian stated. More research should be done in Canada but the Canadian Research Council members are bureaucratic procrastina- Ebbs in Whitby Magistrate's Court Tuesday for having liquor in a public place. Ontario Provincial Police con- stables discovered five bottles of whisky and five pints of ale at his residence when it was searched on April 2. His home had been declared) a public place when he was con-| victed on a similar offence last year, Bought Liquor While Minor, Fine Or Jail A 10-day jail sentence will be served by Daniel John Gallag- her, 18, of 33 Beech street, Ajax, for obtaining liquor as a minor. Gallagher was sentenced by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. He was charged with pur- chasing liquor on Brock street north, in Whitby, on April 14. Magistrate Ebbs gave him the| option of a $25 fine or 10 days in jail. Since the accused could not pay the fine he will serve] tors, stated Paul~MePhee. It was generally decided that talk about unemployment only made Canadians afraid to spec- ulate. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Macdonald, of Vancouver, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hannam, of Byron street south, Mrs. Macdonald is Mrs. Han- nam's sister. The following attended the Salvation Army "1961 Festival of Music", held at the Varsity Arena, Toronto on Saturday, featuring the Winnipeg Citadel Band, the Hamilton Dovercourt and Earl's Court Bagd. Captain and Mrs. Roberts, Bandmaster and Mrs. L. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Miss Nancy Cg Mr. Richard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McCausland and the Mises Dorothy and Helen Kent- ner. Mrs. John Borchuk, of Coch- rane St., and Miss Joyce Cam- mack were co-hostesses at a "Stork Shower" held at the home of Mrs. Borchuk in honor, of Mrs. Frank Formosa, who was the recipient of many love- ly gifts. During the evening games were played with gifts awarded to lucky winners. The hostesses served a dainty lunch. Miss Marjorie Pollitt is in the Oshawa General Hospital. many friends wish her a prompt recovery. WHITBY THE BIGGEST, BROADEST \ \ ; Nas BROCK Evening Shows ot 6:55 & 8:30 Last Complete Show at 8:30 NE et EA SOE ERIE \ \ \ SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE! 3 ASSN SSS SSSNENSSRSN Plus Second Feature Attraction NO TIME TO BE YOUNG'"--Adult Entertainment with ROBERT VAUGHN -- MERRY ANDERS Mrs. Bob Villeneuve and Mrs. John Rousseau, members of the Sweet Adeline Chapter of Osh-| awa, are lea on Friday to attend the annual competition to be held in Detroit, Mich. Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Heffering, King St. celebrated her eighth bl on Saturday. Attending her party were 20 of her school companions of St. Bernard's school. .|complete their sentences in a PRISON FARM WINNIPEG (CP) -- Eighty prisoners at Stony Mountain penitentiary may leave their cells by the end of this year to proposed prison farm camp. They will live in dormitories in- ROYAL vist: LONDON (CP) -- Princess Alexandra, sister of the Duke of Kent, next fall will be the first mem! visit Japan since 1920, when her uncle the Duke of Gloucester was in Tokyo. r of the Royal Family to LAWNMOWERS Reconditioned SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED BY MACHINE Repoirs To All Makes SPORTSMAN'S_ CORNER Herdwere ond Garden 103 BYRON ST. souTH MO 8-4511 stead of cells. Her DO time of the yeer. No dog shall re allowed by its owner to become a nuisance or cause snnoyence or damage te eny person or property at any time of the yeer. Any dog found running et large may be disposed i the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY By-Law No. 1545 . No person shall allow & dog te run at large on parcels of land of 5 acres or under, within the limits of the Township of East Whitby, during the months of May, June, or July. No person shell allow « dog te run et large anywhere in the Township of East Whitby from Sunset te Sunrise at eny GS thie Police or any person Municipal Council, DOG TAXES purp / DOG TAXES IN 1961 will be paid to the TOWNSHIP AS. SESSOR, whe will issue the licences and dog tege. All owners of dogs must be prepared to pay the DOG TAX te the TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ON DEMAND. GEORGE FARNCOMSB, Township of East Whitby, Columbus, Onterle. Clerk, the sentence. \ | camps in Austria and Italy. D. The Lynch, president, of King| Mrs. | opened | Family Monuments CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY - RED BRAND BEEF mainder is resurfacing of Athol, Dundas to St. John; streets which are presently King, Dundas to James; Duf- paved but require patching. [ferin, Victoria to Watson; Vic- The committee members as-|toria, Brock to Dufferin; Gil- sured council that if any money bert, Reynolds to CNR, Athol to remains in the paving budget King. the meeting. Various reports) were read and approved. Final preparations were made for the graduation dinner and dance to be held on Friday, May 26, at the Royal Canadian| 1.3 Individual Requirements after the following program is completed, further new paving to Athol; will be done. The only streets to receive Walnut, Palace to Cochrane. new paving, according to the| present schedule are Warden Wilson, from Giffard to Walnut; Hallet, from Giffard to Walnut; and Lyndview, from Walnut to mence. Dunlop, King to Centre, Brock Colborne, King to |Henry; Euclid, John to Beech; Chestnut, Legion Hall, been formed for this event. {ing for the month of June. The Brock to Perry; group will resume its activities) |Mary, Brock to Perry; Perry, lin the fall. Mary to Dundas; Ash, Mary to Dundas; Green, Dundas to Cle-|ing the hostess served a dainty | lunch. | Committees have There will be no general meet- Following the business meet STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 & VALUE REALLY GET TOGETHER! Fairview. The following streets are to receive asphalt overlays. Town engineer Charles Hoag reported To Meet With Lacrosse Club On Bowl Site Councillor Joyce Burns, chair-| man of the town property com: | mittee, and town engineer Charles Hoag will meet with representatives of the Whitby Lacrosse Association to agree on a site for a lacrosse bowl in| Peel St. park this year. Coun-| cillor Burns, at this week's] meeting of council, reported of the progress of this project. Her report, which was adopt- | ed by council, stated: the Town Engineer be author- ized to obtain plans and speci- fications, also a plot plan show- ing the program of work which | the Lacrosse Association will | undertake on the Peel St. Park. That the Chairman and the Town Engineer be authorized to| allocate a site to the Lacrosse! Association which is mutually | agreeable. Further that if an agreement between the execu-| tive of the Association and your | Committee is reached, the monies allocated, $913, be dis-| pensed with according to your) Committee's instructions." The proposed site of the bowl is in a park on Peel St., which was purchased by the town a| few years ago to be the site of} a sports field when council had tentatively agreed that Centen-| nial Park might become the home of the new town hall. For| some months, it was the site of] a sanitary land fill project. The liner Queen Elizabeth has an inner hull lining its bottom six feet from the outer hull and| risingr to a height of 40 feet. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES | INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale of . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times This is it folks! THE FINAL 3 DAYS in this genuine STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE. For savings to astound you -- Save 10-20 -- yes up to 70% OFF ON EVERY ARTICLE We Filled This Rack Up Again DRESSES Reg. to 39.95 sale 0.77 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Reduced to Low, Low Prices GARMEN BASQUES BRAS, ETC. SAVE UP TS AL ro REG. 14 and MORE LA BOUTIQUE LADIES' WEAR 360 DUNDAS ST. WEST NYLONS Seamless-Mesh Our Complete Stock Of FUSSIES & COCKTAILS Now 1/ 2, Price pr. Tle A New Selection SLIMS L SIZES TO 16.95 WHITBY EES SHO FRESH, CALIFORNIA, SWEET EATING STRAWBERRIES "3: Sox PINT BOX Ig. SAVE NOW ON PRIME RIB ROAST WHERE QUALITY VALUE TRIMMED TENDER 'N TASTY 09 You can save more and still treat your family te the very best when you serve tender, delicious, RED BRAND BEEF PRIME RIB ROASTS from STEINBERG'S this weekend! COD FILLETS ONLY, 39: SHANKLESS PICNICS « 39¢ TASTY . NUTRITIOUS PORK LIVER Le onNLY 29: STEINBE Chl RG'S KITCHEN FRESH KEN PIES SAVE 17¢ REG. 39¢ EA. ONLY LARGE Size 3/51 ESSEX". 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