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@ WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 MEMBERS OF BRANCH 112 DART TEAM Members of the dart team | from Branch 112 of the Royal | Canadian Legion, Whitby | Newmarket won the doubles | were held at Riverside this reached the quarter-finals in | the Legion provincial dart playoffs. Toronto Beaches won the team championship and championship: The singles championship was won by a | members of Whitby's team. | member of the Sault Ste. Marie branch. The playoffs year. Shown above are the | and J. Mclvor. .|Gentles, G. H. Bevan, Photo by Stannett, Whitby. | Chong. Inold Bray, Bill Gresham, Wing High jump -- Arnold Bray, The Whitby Town Planning Board has announced 10 pro- posed amendments in the offi- cial town plan, amendments made following 12 applications for change or questions about the plan. The amended draft plan will now be presented to .| council for final approval. In a report, the planning board stated that an official plan committee had been set up to ider the 12 li for changes. When the official plan was first presented to the public, at two public meetings last year, very little objections were ded but in the following weeks, several objectors ap- peared both before council and the planning board. Questions or applications for changes were made by Miss C. Port Whitby ratepayers, by L. Sob- czak and J. H. Harkness, T. McAsey (ort Whitby), Clive Hatch, G. O'Donahue, Duncan B. McIntyre, McDowel, Greer and Doxsee, Dupont of Canada, Trees Family Trust, Chamber of Commerce, Whitby Industrial Commission (L. M. Cond). ions RESUMES ACTIVITY | TAIPEI (AP) -- The news- paper King Lun Pao, former party opposed to |party, wiil resume publication {under new management. The paper had not appeared since last March when the majority stockholders won a suit against the publisher, a leader of the Planning Board Makes Amendments To Plan The board then recommended that the following changes be made in the official plan. That the area between Ash and Hickory street, shown on the Official Plan as high den- sity residential be changed to restricted industrial up to the rear of the residences on the south side of Chestnut street. That the low density residen- tial between Chestnut and John and east and west of Perry street be changed to high den- sity residential. PORT WHITBY That the present general resi- dential zoning in the Port Whit- by area remain, but be extend- ed east from Bond street and (Bond street extended northly to Victoria street) to the west boundary of the green belt and be called high density residen- tial. And that the area between Watson and Victoria streets on the east of Brock street present- ly zoned local business (bylaw 2220-4) be changed to highway commercial and the area be- tween Watson and Victoria streets now shown as general business be changed to central commercial. And that the area west of Brock street presently zoned Left to right, they are M. | voice of the embryonic China general residence between Atkinson, 1. Marsh, H. John- [democratic | ston, B, Hill, T. Donnahue [Chiang Kai - shek's Nationalist Front and Victoria streets be left high density residential. And that the area between Byron and Brock street north of Victoria street to the CNR be changed to high density residen- tial. And that the remainder of Port Whitby remain as shown bylaw being amended to imple- ment the Official Plan, in all probability it will be necessary for the town to purchase, or have plans to purchase, the land. That the property on the south - west corner of King and St, John streets, and known as 600 K.ug street be allowed to develop "as duplex with no enlargements of the existing buildings." This could be accomplished either by amending the present zoning bylaw, or allowing dup- lex dwellings in certain areas of "low density residential" in the new zoning bylaw. That the Draft Plan be amend- ed ot allow a maximum average population density of 25 persons per net acre in the low density residential areas. That the block bounded by Gilbert, Byron street south, On- tario and Brock street south be changed to Central Commercial. That the restricted industrial area be extended to include an area composed of the following parcel described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the west limit of Lot 25, Con- cession 1, and the southerly limit of the ring road, thence northerly along the west limit of Lot 25 to Burns street, thence easterly along a line, being an extension of Burns street, east- erly, parallel to Highway No. 2, to the intersection of the said line with the proposed ring road, thence south-westerly along the northerly limit of the proposed {ring road, thence continuing | westerly to the point of com- | mencement. 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 13, 1961 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL BRIEFS PLANS READIED Tenders will be called on the construction of the iron removal treatment plant in Brooklin with- in the next four weeks, it was learned at Township Council on Monday afternoon. Council re- ceived a letter from the Ontario Water Resources Commission stating that final plans and spec- |ifications had been made for the treatment plant. EMO PAMPHLETS Two booklets released by the office of Ontario County's Emer: gency Measures Organization in Oshawa were presented to Whit- by Township council on Monday afternoon. They were titled: Fallout on the Farm and 11 Steps to Survival. Council members indicated their ap- proval with the "more practi- cal attitude" which was out- lined within the booklets. M. LOVELOCK RESIGNS The resignation of Mrs. Myrtle Lovelock from the Town- ship Parks board was accepted by Council on Monday. She re- signed, it was learned, over the poor attendance at Parks Board meetings. She was the chairman of the board. TO PLANNING BOARD An application for re-zoning was referred to Planning Board by Whitby Township Council on Monday. In a letter to Council Frank McCamond and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Clarke of Concession 2 requested their lot 18 be chang- ed from residential to commer- cial rating. The property would be used as a discount house if the application was approved. Council, worried over the future about the proposed Thickson road improvement. Council was told that to seek financial sup- port now from the CPR might jeopardize chances of getting further support from the CPR if the Thickson road improvement plan goes through. ; HIGH SCHOOL COSTS Township Council learned Monday that the new High School estimate of furniture and equipment was overspent by $18,658.05. Town of Whithy clerk, John Frost, sent a letter to Township Council in which he pointed out various figures contained in the attached audi- tor's report. "There is a further item in- cluded in the estimate for 1961 of $20,500. It would appear, therefore, that the furniture and equipment has been overspent by a sum of $39,158.05. "It also is to be noted that the total cost of the site on Anderson street was $61,557.90, Deputy Reeve John Goodwin said that if Council acknowl. edged the letter then it would indicate concurrence. Township members on the Whitby Dis- trict High School board should be notified that "money is prefty hard to come by," added the deputy-reeve. : Later, the deputy-reeve urged that the township members on the High School Board report to the next Township Council meet- ing. "I would like to hear first hand the members' explanation of the over-expenditure." ZONING LAW BIBLE Declaring that the Zoning By- law was a municipality's 'Bible', Township Council vetoed Mr. 'Bill Gresham, Wayne Toffan. Running broad jump -- Ar- |nold Bray, Phillip Robson, Bill Hillcrest School Has Annual Field Day an um gv Girls, 75-yard dash -- Peggy opposition party. on the Official Plan. That the area known as Hey- denshore Park should remain | green belt as previously recom. mended but it should be point- ed out that the Municipal Board That the Restricted Industrial area be extended northerly in Lot 25, Con. 2 to cover the area bounded on the north by the line between the north and south halves of Con. 2, bounded on the and Mrs. K. Nawrot's applica- tion for a building permit. The Nawrots, Concession 3, are not planning to build a house which contains the minimum 1,500 square feet, reported building of buildings now on the land, sent the application to Planning Board in the hope that Me- Camond and Clarke would let them know what is proposed for the buildings. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 The pupils of Hillcrest Public vis, Avril Pascoe, Nancy Carr.|Gibson, Tony Sala, Larry Hor- Lee, Eleanor Pick, Helen Nieu- Skipping race -- Nancy Carr, ack. School held their annual field day last week. Group winners) received crests at the conclu- sion of the day's events. Follow-| Boys, 50-yard dash -- David Gibson. ing are the champions and the Penny Purdy, Mary Calder. |8-YEAR-OLDS |Ross, Garry Banks, John Bird. | whoff. i Standing broad jump -- An-| | Ash. Neil Gibson, | High jump -- Standing broad jump--Kathy drew Hiscox, Ken Holwell, Neil| Bradford, Sonya Haross. Susan High jump -- Donna Brad- Cook, Betty Puckrin, "Linda Brooks. Standing broad jump -- Bon- nie Cook, Betty Puckrin, Linda Brooks. Running broad jump -- Bon-| nie Cook, Betty Puckrin, Linda will not approve green belt zon- ing unless the Municipality owns, or has definite plans, for acquisition of land so zoned. Therefore, prior to the Zoning ANCIENT RELICS east by Garden street, bounded on the souht by the CPR and bounded on the west by the line between Lots 25 and 26. The final amendment concern- ed land owned by the Ontario Hospital which had been pro- posed as restricted industrial, DELAY DAIGLE CROSSING An offer from the CPR to proceed with the work of re- ducing the danger at the Thick- son road - CPR crossing was de- layed on the advice of County inspector T. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Nawrot com- plained to council in a letter that they planned their house in 1957 but were unable to start building until this year. Unfor- tunately, they are too late as the S i i --- id/ Larry Horack, Andrew Hiscox.|ley, Jo-Anne McGahey, Kathy Standing bros} jump - Day) Running broad jump -- Neil Bradford. : : |Gibson, Larry Horack, Running broad jump -- Su- -- David Ross, Norwood. {san Foster, Linda Balsam, Elea- Softball throw -- Neil Gib-|{nor Peck. results in each event. Champions in the six year Ross, Michael Rosebrugh, Ste- age group were: boys, Chris|phen Spragg. Igel with 15 points; girls, Phyl-' High jump lis Coates with six points. John Allison. Stephen Spragg. Champions in the seven year| Running broad jump -- Da-|son, Larry Horack, Jon Nor-| Hop, step and jump -- Elean- age group were: boys, Steven vid Ross, David Gillespie, Ste-| wood. . or Peck, Sonya Jarosz, Sally Adey with 14 points; girls,|phen Spragg. Girls, 75-yard dash -- Karen| Bedding. Nancy Carr with 11 points. Softball throw -- David Ross, Hood, Jane Harris, Laura Rose-| -- Champions in the eight year David Gillespie. Garry Banks. |brugh and Sharon Springs, tied.| 13 YEARS AND OVER | . age group were: boys, David| Girls, 50-yard dash Su-| Standing broad jump -- Kar-| Boys, 75-yard dash -- Wayne! ® Ross with 25 points; girls, Su-|san Foster, Patricia Spring, Lin-/en Hood, Laura Rosebrugh and Cammack, Kenneth Dudley, 1 Nn 1st n san Foster with 12 points. da Gibson. Sharon Spring. | Bob Huitema. | Champions in the nine year, Standing broad jump -- June| High jump -- Sharon Spring,| Standing broad jump -- Ken: | age group were: boys, Camp- Holmes, Patricia Spring, Pat-| Karen Hood, Jane Harris. |neth Dudley, Bob Huitema, Shel-| bell Dunbar with 18 points; ricia Rankine. _ Running broad jump -- Karen|don Huitema. { girls: Elizabeth Thompson with) High jump Leslie Arm-|Hood, Laura Rosebrugh, Shar-| Running broad jump -- Bob| up 14 points. strong, Susan Foster, Dawn|on Spring. Huitema, Kenneth Dudley, | Champions in the 10 year age Baker. Softball throw -- Karen Hood, Wayne Cammack. group were: boys, Cecil Giffini Running broad jump -- Pat- Sharon Spring, Dorothy Arm-| High jump -- Kenneth Dud: with 25 points; girls, Colleeniricia Rankine, Heather New-|strong. ley, Allan Cunliffe, Wayne Jensen and Lynne McLaren, a man, Susan Foster. hs YEARDLDS {Cammack. tie with nine points each. | Softball throw Lynn Pol-| | Hop, step. and jump ~ Bob Boys, 100-yard dash -- Arnold - Bray Wayne Toffan, Norman|Huitema, Sheldon Huitema, BERLIN (AP) -- Burial urns and splinters of vases 3,000 to 4,000 years old have been re- ported found in the Malchin district of East Germany by officials of the Schwerin Mu- | seu. Brooks. High jump -- Bonnie Cook, Linda Brooks and Betty Puck- rin, tied. Hop, step and jump -- Linda Brooks, Betty Puckrin, Bonnie Cook. Engineer R. E. Sims. Mr. Sims advised Council to wait until definite word is heard Township To Make Study Service Roads Township Coun cil Monday voted to enter into a 'contract with Municipal Planning Con- sultants who will make a study of Highway 401 service roads. The study is aimed at amend- ing the present Zoning Bylaw to make a higher standard of road. It will include everything was changed to institutional. When council's approval is re- ceived, the plan then must be confirmed by town bylaw be- fore going on to the Minister of Municipal Affairs for his ap- proval. Zoning Bylaw is now in effect. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y5-1b. 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 at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & Jon Lines vs Lines, Sol Gebirtig, QC, for the plaintiff. Doholis vs Doholis, N. R. Cappe, QC, for the plaintiff. Sheppard vs Wilson, Hum- There are 59 cases on the| Anderson, Conlin and Fitzpat- Supreme Court docket which|rick for the defendant. will be presided over by Mr.| Tait vs Tait, Humphreys, Boy- Justice McLennan, at Whitby in|chyn and Hillman for the plain- the coming day. All are .civil|tiff, actions and all are non-jury| Wilson vs Wilson, Broley and group were: boys, Neil Gibson) strong. with 21 5 Karen |9-YEAR-OLDS ly Champions in the 11 year age lard, Susan Foster, Leslie Am points; Hood with 23 points. Champions in the 12 year age group were: boys, Arnold Bray with 25 points; girls, Eleanor Peck with nine points. Champions in the 13 year age group were: boys, Ken Dudley with 17 points; girls, Bonnie Cook with 21 points. Six and seven year old stu- dents held four events each with a possible total of 20 points. The eight to 13 year old students held five events for a possible total of 25 points. 6-YEAR-OLDS Boys, 25-yard dash -- Chris Igel, Wayne Chowen, Kenneth Elliott. Marble on spoon -- Chris] Igel, Wayne Chowen, Alfie| Meitner. [ Kick the shoe -- Dennis Hal- ligan, Danny Kirk, Robert An- derson, Sack race Wayne Chowen, Chris Igel, Kenneth EI- Dunbar, Stephen Maunder, Bryce Jones. {beth Thompson, Barton Sala, | Francis Leathers: Boys, 50-yard dash -- Cam Green. Standing broad jump -- Ar- Kenneth Dudley. Girls, 75-yard dash -- Bonnie actions. Following is the list. Standing broad jump -- Cam Rogers. High jump -- Cam Dunbar, Grant Brown, Danny Sturgess. Running broad jump -- Rob- ert Felstead, Keith Ibbitson, Gary Gillespie. Ball throw -- Gary Gillespie, Campbell Dunbar, Bryce Jones. Girls, 50-yard dash -- Eliza- Standing broad jump -- June| Treen, Elizabeth Thompson, Re- gina Hill. High jump -- Francis Lea- thers, Elizabeth Thompson, Me- lody Balson. Running broad jump -- Wen-| dy Williams, Barton Sala, Fran-! cis Leathers. Wendy Wil- Dunbar, Jimmy Quantrill, Nigel| © {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Butson vs Butson, McKeown, Yoerger, Chown and Hudson for, the plaintiff. Godsall Equipment Ltd. vs Oshawa Crane Service; Plaxton and Co., for the plaintiff and Greer and Kelly for the defend- ant. | Vickery vs Zajac, McGibbon and Bastedo for the plaintiff and Irvine Usprech for the def «d- ant. Somerville vs Jagers, Shem- Ball throw liams, Elizabeth Thompson, liott. Girls, 25-yard dash -- Dinah| Griffin, . Phyllis Coates, Janice Neil. Marble on spoon -- Dale Her-| on, Cathy Allison and Suzanne Bowden, Debora Stafford. | Kick the shoe -- Susan Jones, Phyllis Coates, Marion Mauds- ley. Skipping race -- Lucy Colli, Elly Bosgraaf, Debbie Willis. | 7.-YEAR-OLDS { Boys, 25-yard dash -- Greg-| ory Maunder, Steven Adey, Neil! Smith. Marble on spoon -- Steven) Adey, Donald Gibson, Brickley| Schell. | Kick the shoe -- Steven Adey,| David Whiteside, Karl Ger-| hardt. Sack race -- Gregory Maun-| der, Jonie Bonnetta, Steven) Adey. . Girls, 25-yard dash -- Nancy | Carr, Debbie Hiscox, Penny! Purdy. | Marble on spoon -- Debbie Hiscox, Lyn McKendry, Avril Pascoe. Kick the shoe -- Cheryl Da-| | Giffin, Brian Sheila Reidi. 10-YEAR-OLDS Boys, 75-yard dash -- Cecil] Wyatt, George| Town. { Standing broad jump -- Cecil | Giffin, Brian Wyatt, Jimmy] Virgin. | High jump -- Cecil Giffin,| Brian Wyatt, George Town. Running broad jump -- Cecil Giffin, Brian Wyatt, Billy Caw- ker. Softball throw --- Cecil Gif-| fin, George Town, Billy Cawker.| Girls, 75-yard dash -- Colleen| Jensen, Delinda Schell, Gay| Curtis. Standing broad jump--Lynne! McLaren, Gayle Schelle, Laurel] McKim, | High jump -- Laurel McKim, | Lynne McLaren, Colleen Jen-! sen. { Running broad jump -- Gay] Curtis, Colleen Jensen, Lynne McLaren. Softball throw Elizabeth) Bowes, Bonnie Harris, Allison| Cunliffe. 11-YEAR-OLDS Boys, 75-yard dash -- Neil WHITBY HER WORLD WAS uses JOSEPH COTTEN wi Evening Sh t 6:55 and 8:35 BROCK i oP Show ot 8:35 HIS WAS OF THE SPIRIT! OF THE FLESH... TORIO DE SICA PLUS--Second Feature Attraction "PIER FIVE HAVANA" 5 " Seerring CAMERON MITCHELL -- ALLISON HAYES i £ i Oshawa Majors, OHA Eastern Ontario Inter- mediate "A" finalists are holding a "Booster Night Stag" this Friday night, June 16 at the Ukrainian Dnipro Hall on Edith St. which runs off Bloor St. East, Manager Winse Bradley is hoping to clear off their deficit of last season's operations with the re- ceipts from this stag. Last year's club was solely dependent on gate receipts from home games-- with the exception of a few shares of stock sold to local merchants, which, helped to get the club on it's feet. The club will definitely operate again next season, and Bradley has several irons in the fire in regards to sponsorship for the coming 1961-62 year. Expenses run extremely high on any organ- ized hockey club, and with the possibility of fi- nancial backing, the road would be considerably easier. Friday's stag is the second annual affair that the club has held. Tickets may be obtained from any of last year's players, management or any persons connected with the club. : Brooklin Hillcrests travel to St. Catharines on Friday night for a return engagement with the Athletics. The Hillcrests moved into third place all alone by virtue of their 10-5 victory over St. Kitts last Saturday night in the Brooklin Commun- ity arena. 500 fans attended the contest and were treated to some fine playing by the Hillcrests, This Saturday night in Brooklin, the winless Ni- agara Falls Scobies make their initial appearance. The Scobies are no strangers to lacrosse fans in the Brooklin, Whitby, Oshawa area, after their seven game OLA Intermediate "A" finals with Brooklin last season. The majority of the Niagara Falls club are still present this season, and undoubtedly sev- eral scores will still have to be settled as a result of their bruising, and sometimes violent set-to. Abe Thomas the brutish rearguard for the Scobies made the path to the goal most unpleasant for the Brooklin club. The Hillcrests have two games in hand over the league-leading Brampton Ramblers, and one in hand over the second-place Port Credit Sailors. -All three clubs have lost two games. But to stay in the running, Brooklin have to win the games in hand. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Whitby Abner's Essos were rained out last night in Brooklin against the Mount Zion club, and next see action tomorrow night (Wednesday) at the Whitby Town park against Stevenson's Motors, Game time 8:15 p.m. Thursday night in the Whitby Community arena, the Whitby Red Wings host the rugged Hast- ings Legionnaires starting at 8:30 p.m. Hastings still are undefeated in league play, and lead the also undefeated second place Brampton Excelsiors by two points. The Legionnaires have played two four-point encounters, Whitby are in fourth spot six points back of the Fergus Thist{gs. mill et al, Russell J. Murphy for the plaintiff and Harris, Har- ris and Wallace for the defend-| ant. Knox vs Novis, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff and Hum- phrey, Locke, Stewart and Ma- juris for the defendant. Oderkirk vs Oderkirk, James A. Macdonald for the plaintiff. Freeman and Walker, vs Finn, Greer and Kelly for the plain-| tiff and Russell J. Murphy for | the defendant. | Barton and Arnold vs Fuller- ton, Greer and Kelly for the| plaintiff and E. N. Silk, Evans and Philp, Griffin Parker, etc., and Duncan Alexander for the defendants. Hardy vs Hardy, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff. Nagy vs Nagy, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff. Edwards vs Haight, Horner, Brandon and Miller for the plaintiff and McQuarrie and Hill for the defendant. Neill vs Neill, Russell H. Mur- phy for the plaintiff. Mill Valley Lumber Co. vs Rancourt, Kimber, Dubin and Eberle for. the plaintiff and Farmer and Nadeau for the defendant. Kowalec vs Ciach, Hum- phreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff and W. H. J. Thompson for the defendant. Taylor vs Flintoff, Harris, Harris and Wallace for the plaintiff and Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch for the defendant. Burley vs Burley, James A. for the plaintiff. | Sterling for the plaintiff. Holt vs Holt, Greer and Kelly Black vs Black, Manning F. | Swartz for the plaintiff. Grant vs Owen Sound Motors Ltd. and Williton, Z. T. Salmers for the plaintiff and Richardson, Macmillan, Rooke and MacLen- nan for the defendants. Frost vs Frost, Russell J. Murphy for the plaintiff. Welsh vs Welsh, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff. Groves vs Groves, James A. Macdonald. Hamilton vs Hamilton, Rus- sell J. Murphy for the plaintiff. Quasebarth vs Quasebarth, Howell and McLean for the plaintiff. Sutton vs Sutton, Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch for the plaintiff. Hickson vs Watson and Beek, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hill- man for the plaintiff and E. H. Bastedofor the Official Guard- ian, ad litem of the infant Wayne Watson. Payne vs Payne, James A. Macdonald for the plaintiff. Solomon vs Boston Insurance Co., Hughes, Agar, Ameys and Steen for the plaintiff and Fen- nell, McLean and Seed for the defendant. Glass vs the Home Insur- ance Co., Hughes, Agar, Amys and Steen for the plaintiff and Fennell, McLean and Seed for the defendant. Richard vs Stephenson, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff and James A. Macdonald for the defendant. Potter vs Potter, Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch for the plaintiff and BeGora and Tisdall for the defendant. Abersek vs Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff and E.H. Silk, QC, for the Registrar. Young vs Young, Jones and Greer for the plaintiff. Tulski vs Tulski, Z. T. Sal mersfor the plaintiff. Mcintyre and Toronto General Trusts vs Arena Developments Ltd., Cassels Brock and Kelley phreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff, and Phelan, O'Brien, Phelan and Rutherford for the defendant. Scriver vs Scriver, Harry Rosefor the plaintiff. Collosofsky vs Waverley Ac- ceptance Ltd. and Rolin Invest. ments Ltd, Hennick and Hen- nick for the plaintiffs and Siegal and Fogler for the defendants. Peddle vs Peddle, Murgetroyd and Callaghan for the plaintiff. O'Boyle vs O'Boyle, Bruce Mackey for the plaintiff. Weiss vs Weiss, Murray Lip- ton for the plaintiff. Gordon vs Foote and Tom- chyshem, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff and Russell J. Murphy for the defendants. Quebec Montreal Express vs Duquette, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff and Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the defendants. Dubrowsky vs Dubrowsky, Humphreys, Boychyn and Hill- man for the plaintiff. Paddick vs Paddick, Hum- phreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff. McLean vs Broadview Poul- try Farms Ltd, L. T. Mont- gomery for the plaintiff and Sconard Wilson for the defend- ant. McDonald vs McDonald, Hum- phreys, Boychyn and Hillman for the plaintiff. Choate vs Choate, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff. Kellar vs Gavan, Greer and Kelly for the plaintiff and Rich- ardson, MacMillan, Rooke and McLennan for the defendant. Estok vs Andress, Russell]. Murphy for the plaintiff and Shearer and Co. for the defend- ant. Crawford vs Crawford, Me- plaint'ff. Goemens vs Stuart, R. Heffer for the plaintiff and Bor den, Elliott, Kelly and Palmer CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times fronting on the service roads. Deputy-reeve John Goodwin said he noticed the abundance of small industries on service roads when he took a recent trip to Niagara Falls. Council disagreed on the fee ($75) asked by Municipal Plan- ning Consultants. As MPC work on a yearly contract basis with the Township (for $1,000). Dep- uty Reeve Goodwin thought that Council should "see if they would do it for nothing." "It's not out of the way as a fee," said Reeve Heber Down. Councillor Jim Brooks felt that the fee was "over and above a control price . . . worth the extra expenditure." The proposed study could, per- haps, be held over for a period of six months, said Councillor John Dryden. He queried the urgency or the study since Council has already overspent its Consultant's budget. A motion launched by Coun- cillor Dryden that Planning Board defer MPC proposal until the 1962 budget was defeated. Voting against the motion, ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID 90% of all MILLIONAIRES BECAME So Through REAL ESTATE The world's richest land for ifs size has opened its doors for ine vestment of foreign capital. Investors are making substantial profits in this country of the future now on the verge of o re- cord boom in Citrus groves, Real Estate, Industry end Recreation. $99 ACRE $10 DOWN NO EXTRAS Councillor Jim Brooks said serv- ice roads were developing rap- idly, hence needed the study right now. PC's proposal. Mig then moved to adopt r Send $10 Down Payment NOW: Refunded in full if not satisfied - = em British Hondures Estate Manage. ment and Development Sarpemt on | 3 OPPOSE APARTHEID DAR es SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) -- The Pan-African free- dom movement for East and Central Africa says it will step up its boycott of South African | Department 72 Limited, (Ci Office) 1 76, Avenue Road, Toronte, 1 Canada. Please rush full information: 1 en | close $10 on the understanding it will be immediotely refunded If 1 om not satisfied with your offer. | NAME ADDRE! Gira aq East ernment of "inhuman deeds ibbon an astedo for the against our people in the Union Mm. |of South Africa" by its policies of apartheid 58 ii. CITY OR TOWN PROVINCE _.. - -- -- (9.8: 40:3:3 9.8, OPPORTUNITY 0ods. The movement, claiming membership in nine countries, accuses the South African gov- for the defendant. Potter et al vs Trend Pools Ltd. and Brudnicki, Daley, Suth- erland and Robson for the plain- tiff and Fasken, Robertson, Macdonald for the plaintiff. Hughes vs Hughes, Z. T. Sal- mers for the plaintiff. and Kelly for the plaintiff and Parkinson, Gardiner, Roberts, Viscount Greenwood Chapter ANNUAL SUMMER TEA Mrs. H. P, Doner. Brock St. N. Whitby Thurs., June 15th LeBlanc vs Pickering, Greer |f at the home of Mr. and for the plaintiffs and J.Fried- man for the defendant. Aitchison Pickup and Gavin for the defendant. FIRST EDUCATION INSTALMENT OF TAXES DUE THURSDAY, 1961 Taxes are payable County and Town instalment must be paid before this instal. ment can be eccepted. Bank. For your convenience all taxes are payable at eny Whitby | | | Pay now -- avoid penalty charge. | JUNE 15, 1961 in four instalments. The first F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector, Town of Whitby. DESTROY WEEDS Township of East Whitby NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS! Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Munici- pality of the Township of East Whitby are de- stroyed by July 15th, 1961 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes. as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solici- d Roy Pereman, WEED INSPECTOR, Township of East Whitby.