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To Consider WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS PUC STATEMENTS Audited statements from the {Whitby PUC for 1960 were re- SENIOR CITIZEN WEEK June 4 to 10 will be Senior Citizen week in Whitby. Whitby Town Council Monday night passed a motion to dedicate that week to its senior citizens. The United Senior Citizens of On- tario sent a letter to the council requesting that this week be set aside to honor senior citizens. PLUMBING SEALS A letter from the Ontario Association of Plumbing Inspec- tors and Associates in regards to the purchase of safe plumbing Licence For Ructioneer A meeting of the special com- mittee appointed to consider the issuing of an auctioneer's li- cence to Ross McClean was held with Councillor Coath, chair-| man, Mayor Martin and chief, constable Rankine present, it was reported to Town Council Monday night. Stuard C. Roblin of 616 King street, Whitby, complained in a letter that six bushes were cut down in front of his property when a sidewalk was construct- ed last year. bushes were on town property the town did not ask his per- mission and the sidewalk was not installed where the bushes had been. He thought the town should pay for landscaping cost- ing $30 to repair the unsightly view. Council referred his ter to the streets committee. 'ferred to the finance commit- tee by the Whitby town council. EMPLOYEE SUSPENSION A letter from the National Union of Public Service Em- ployees regarding the suspen- sion of employee Glen Stephen was referred to the labor rela- tions committee, BARGAIN DATE A date to begin bargaining for the town of Whitby public service employees was request- ed by their national union. The letter was referred to the labor relations committee. BUSHES CUT Although the let- MUNICIPAL ACT A letter from the Ontaric Legislative Assembly's select committee on the municipal ac! and related acts will be sent tc all interested parties it was de cided in Town Council Monday night, LOST TENANTS Mr. G. E. Thompson request- ed that Mary street east past Pine street be paved. Mr. Thompson said he had lost five tenants from his apartment building because of the poor road condition. The matter was referred to the streets com- mittee. SCHOOL SIDEWALK A letter from the Whitby Jublic Schools regarding a peti- ion for a sidewalk on Cochrane street in the vicinity of Hillcrest Public School for the safety of he pupils was referred to the| street committee. UNSIGHTLY SIGNS The Whitby Garden Club pro- posed a plan for the landscap- ing of the municipal building's north side was referred to the property committee with power to act. The Garden Club also objected to signs cluttering up Whitby's main streets against the bylaws. This problem also was referred to the property committee. STREET PAVING A letter from the Andrew Antenna Corporation in regards to paving streets in the county subdivision was referred to the streets committee by Whitby Town Council Monday night. The letter stated that street maintenance in the north-west Section of the town was deplor- able. TOT PARK The Whitby Rotary Club has offered to donate play equip- ment for a Park Vista Park" if the town will provide the other facilities. committee for further study. "Tot The offer was referred to the property THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 17, 1961 28 Fined $75 On Driving Count [src si Laie in the evening A Whitby district youth whose check the accused at a dance motorcycle driving caught the{and found he had no driver's li- attention of police, was Tuesday cence. A check with the depart- fined $75 and costs for driving/ment revealed his licence had while his licence was under sus-|{been suspended last November. pension. Russell Milburn, 17, of| : v RR 1, Whitby, appeared before] PRESIDENT"S POSITION Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby! After his inauguration as pres- police court. 3 {ident of the United States in Cpl. William Middleton, of the 1801, Thomas Jefferson had Whitby Police Department, told lunch at his boarding house--at the court that on May 5, he had/the foot of a table set for 30. been on patrol in his own car when a motorcycle cut him off as he was making a turn on The bylaws regarding the li- censing of second hand stores and the issuing of auctioners' li- seals was referred to the plumb- ing licensing board. The seals 3 would be purchased at a cost of cences were read and explained $5.60 per 100. These would be to Mr. McClean. attached to inspected houses The committee recommended | with safe plumbing. that the issuing of an auction- SIDEWALK REPAIR eer's licence to Mr. McClean be ! deferred and that the applica-| A recess in the Chestnut street tion may be re-considered in six|east sidewalk wil be filled with months' time. an asphalt driveway SOOR, The i t .{12-foot gap left undone af [ a one] Passed the recon {Chestnut street stirred up com-| - ments from Messrs. J. Vander-| pluym, P.Eng., and J. Sillius Plans Proceed [iin siiines . pedestrians. For Trade Fair | ASSESSMENT SCHOOL Plans are underway for a The Whitby assessment So. Trades Fair which will be held missioner will be instructed to in the Whitby Community Arena attend a school, for muicipal on June 28 and 29. | assessors io be held on June 15 Reported to be the first of its|2"¢ 1° I" OH: kind in Whitby, the Fair will PUC DEBENTURES feature industrial and agricul The Whitby PUC wants de- tural progress in Ontario Coun-| bentures to be issued for their| ty. It is a joint project of the electrical department in the] local Chamber of Com: amount of $50,000. They plan to| merce and the Town's Industrial demolish a house at 110 Col-| Commission. {borne street west for parking Strong agricultural support is|space and.a house on Mary| expected from the many organ (street in order to construct aj izations throughout Ontario block house for storage as well| County. |as office renovations. The letter | Various industrial and agricul vay referred to the finance com- tural exhibits will range over ™ oe. the floor of the Arena. Displays RAILROAD SIGNALS will include ones by General A letter from the Board of Motors, Massey Harris, Dunlop, | Transport Commissioners re- Dupont, Bathurst Containers, garding the installation of two Ralston Purina and Red Wing|flashing signal lights and one Orchards. {bell at the Hopkins street rail- Dairy and cattle farming ex-|road crossing was filed by the hibits will also be set up. {town 'council Monday night. The Honorable W. A. Goodfel- LABOR RELATIONS low, Minister of Agriculture, will m4 : x be guest speaker at a banquet in| The National Yon ou Puy. Henry Street High School during ic Service 'umployees advise 4 ran) :. council that they were ready ot the final evening of the Fair. b : 3 a : val argain for the town office Tickets will be available for taff. The Union's letter w " ly 400 persons. staff. The Union's letter was re- Hear .._ .:_ |ferred to the special labor rela- embers of the executive in- tions committee clude Mayor Stan Martin, rep- 4 resenting the Industrial Com- KIND DRIVER mission; Gordon Richards of Mrs. H. Jeffrey of 342 Dove- the Chamber of Commerce and dale drive wrote council of a William Davidson, director of kind deed performed by a driver operations. of a Whitby Works Department {truck. It appears that some chil- . {dren were playing on a boarded Set For Fight sewer hole when the truck hap- pened along. The driver prompt- ly scooted the youngsters away § omes To Court om the man-hole. The letter | {was referred to-the Works De- | An Oshawa youth, part of a partment. {| group which met near the rail-| f way crossing in Whitby for a| SHOPPING MALL fight, was Tuesday fined $10 and| The Ontario Department = of costs for disturbing the peace, Transport suggested to meet William "James Penwright, 17, with Town Council representa. | of 43 Stone St., appeared hefore [tives at 9.30 a.m. on May 18 to Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whit. | discuss a Whitby shopping mall | by police court. |The letter from the department Cpl. William Middleton, of the Was referred to.a special com-| Whitby Police Department, told mittee. the court that at 12:35 a.m. on| May 6, he saw Penwright andthe accused admitted that he a number of other youths near had been one of another group the CNR crossing on Gilbert St. | which had been sent away from E. He said that the group had|the side of the Whitby arena by been gathered for a fight and|another officer. By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Red Wings, Eastern Canada Junior La- crosse champions, and Minto Cup finalists, open their 1961 OLA Junior schedule tomorrow night, Thursday, May 18, in the Whitby Community arena against Long Branch with action getting underway at 8:30. Long Branch upset the favored St. Catharines Ath- letics, 5-3 in exhibition battle last week, so possibly they will be much stronger than the pre-season ex- perts rating. Jim Cherry has been hired by man- ager Ivan Davie as coach for the second time in three years, after Bill Davenport, originally hired for the job this year didn't fit into the club's plans. Cherry did a commendable job with the Wings two seasons ago, and rated another shot at the coaching helm. Whitby lost several of last season's stars through the age limit, and had to do a vast rebuilding job, but with talent from Huntsville, Peterboro and surrounding districts recruited they could be strong contenders once again. i Brooklin Hillerests open their 1961 home schedule in Brooklin next Wednesday May 24 against the Bramp- ton Excelsiors. The OLA Senior lacrosse schedule officially commences tomorrow evening with Bramp- ton tackling the defending Canadian Senior champ- ion Port Credit Sailors in Port Credit. Hillcrest manager Alvin Puckrin reports some difficulty in securing members of last year's Brooklin Meadow- crests, OLA Intermediate "A" champions. Most of the 11 players signed to date are imports. In order to gain the strength to compete in Senior competition the so-called hold-outs from this area will be needed. Puckrin is still negotiating with players from the de- funct Peterboro Seniors. Goaltender Pat Baker, Rock Batley, Roy Woods, Larry Ferguson, Gerry O'Reilly and veteran all-star performer Bob Curtis are the six Liftlock City players. Terry Davis, last season's outstanding Junior lacrosse player with the Whitby Red Wings, also is unsigned. Other members from last season's Whitby club, Bob Carnegie, Glen Lotton, Phil Hall, Charlie Grandy and Elgin Luke have made a great impression at workouts in Whitby and Brooklin with the Hillerests Senior club. Another former Red Wing, Brian Gibson is expected to join Brooklin as soon as he returns from school in the U.S. Now is the time and here is the place to save on all your spring and sum- mer wardrobe needs. We've slashed prices to rock-bottom for this great carnival sale, starting tomorrow. Be SUMNER SAVINGS here early for best choice! CHILDREN'S Cotion Ankleis 10- PAIR A clearance of kiddies anklets. Large assortment of good quality knit ank- lets. Sizes 52 to 8). Values to 49¢c. NOW CHILDREN'S 4-6X SLIM JIMS Washable chino and cord boxer slims. Full assortment of colors. REG. 1.98 99- GIRLS' 7-14 Fully sanforized, boxer back, side pockets made of good quality cotton. Assorted colors. Reg. 2.98. NOW JEANS Ladies', knit brief, elastic leg. Assorted colors, S-M-L. Reg. 49 plain colored rayon 2 CLEARANCE LADIES' BLOUSES £222 [9 A better range of good quale ity cords, or cotton tops es- pecially. styledefor the lady in-waiting. Reg. 4.98. NOW LADIES' MATERNITY TOPS 2.00} TERRIFIC VALUES FOR Good quality cotton T-shirts. Washable. Assorted solid color with decorative pattern panel front. tons, silks, and nylons, Short LADIES' and long 'sleeves. All beaue tifully styled. Sizes 12-44, Reg. 3.98. NOW First quality. 51-gauge, 15-denier, seamed, light and dark shades. Sizes 82 to 11. Reg. Value 79¢ 39° 3 1.00 Fine, double NOW CHILDREN'S 2 - 6x LACE TRIM PANTIES combed cotton panties with lace trim, gusset. Reg. 29%c. CHILDREN'S 2-6X COTTON Latest Spring, Summer styled. Dresses easy to wash. Large as- sortment to choose from. 2.22 Reg. to 1.98 CHILDREN'S BARY-DOLL 77 Reg. 49¢c. NOW /' SUMMER BLOUSES PULLOVERS CARDIGANS Shaggy and bulky knit sweaters. Many styles and colors, A Terrific Saving on values to 8.95. PYJAMAS | . All-over print design. Easy to wash' € Krinkley Crepe. Loose fitting style top, with brief style bottom. MEN'S DRESS PANTS This garment is guaranteed resin fin- ished. Superior work- 00 | manship. Full cut sizes 29-32 only. Reg. 4.98. NOW MEN'S WINDBREAKER A lightweight cotton poplin Wind- breaker. Unlined, easy to wash, attractively tailored. Ideal for sports or work. Beige or red colors. Reg. 2.98. NOW 1.66 PYJAMAS Polo-jamas of good quality. Knit combed cottons. Full elastic waist rib cuffs. Washable, color- fast assorted color combinations. Sizes S-M. Reg. 3.98 NOW 1.82 MEN'S Reg. Values to 3.98 LADIES' SKIRTS A clearance of ladies' skirts and sport skirts in chino or twill cord cotton. Belted or plain waist. Latest colors. Sizes 12-18. \ Reg. 3.98 NOW BATHING TRUNKS A clearance of men's bathers all over elastic brief style Assorted colors. FS AR---------- CHILDREN'S 2-3X SKORTS A permanently pleated skirt with attached matching brief. Color- CHILDREN'S 2-3X SUN SUITS Washable, colorful print cotton, one-piece suit. Strap shoulder CHILDREN'S 3-6X SALE THE ENTIRE FAMILY SAVE NOW! SEAMLESS NYLONS | FIRST QUALITY 400 Needle Seamless Mesh Nylons. Made in Canada. Latest Summer shades. Sizes 9 + 11. Reg. 98¢ 2 PR. FOR 1.00 LADIES' A drip and dry fabric made in Canada. Sleeveless, open collar design. Inside, or over- blouse style, Solid colors with suit« able trim. Size 12 - 18. Reg. 1.98. GIRLS' PYJAMAS Plain 'or crinkley crepe, full-length bottom, elastic waist, short-sleeve 33 top, oll in beoutiful color combina- ® tions. Size 8-12. Reg. 1.98. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS A large assortment of good quality shirts. Latest style collar and color combinations. ; Easy to wash, long sleeves. 14}5 - a 16%2. Reg. to 4.95. 2 FOR 4.00 BOYS' 8-12 Eosy to wash of chino or twill cord cotton, boxer waist, zipper and domed opening front, Assorted colors. Reg. [ to 1.49. m-- Veavy - quality rubberized cloth bag, satchel style, A good quality enamel, plain colors, 2 carrying monufactured by well« handles with extra side known maker firm, fully pocket. Full -size zipper guaranteed. To be sold at closing. this low price in all listed colors. Reg. 5.98 2.88 TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Oshawa Tony's of the Beaches Fastball League, and MacLean's Esso Fuels of the Oshawa and District Big Four Softball loop will play their exhibition encounter Thursday night at Alexandra Park under the lights starting at 8:00 p-m. This game was originally scheduled to be played last Monday but due to the inclement weather had to be re-scheduled for Thursday night. fully designed with boxer back with shirred back, frilled brief styled bottom. 1.44 A large assortment of little girls shorts. Twill cord, chino and denim. In colorful designs, boxer and boxer back. wr Ofc tor [0022 KING W..0SHAWA Reg. 1.98