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WHITBY And DISTRICT Few Pr omises Made In Campaign Speeches Following last night's nomina- tion meeting at the Whitby council chamber, all candidates were given an opportunity to either giving their platforms or am accounting of their two ears in office. The matter of uoridation, although mentioned by several, at no time became an issue. Only one candidate for coun- retired engineer, he said that his training and experiences would give him an analytical approach to all problems. committee meetings in 1960 and, about the same time this year. In addition, he said, there were many hours spent at his office on town business. "I found it came to about 1,000 hours per year," he said, "and I can't afford this." He said that by dint of per- suasion, Reeve Quantrill had decided to remain and he would system of municipal municipal representative in his own area, He noted that all six sitting members of council live south of Dundas street which | | He said he supported a ward 7 govern- | ment which would place the|7 Mayor, Reeve Acclaimed Here W. Stanley Martin was last night acclaimed Mayor of Whitby for his second two-year term. Reeve Everett Quantrill, who had earlier announced he would not stand for re-election, was acclaimed reeve for the next two-year term. -- A crowded hall nominated a total of 35 persons for the seats LEO There were 13 nominated fo' the eight seats on the Publi School Board and nine of thos told the meeting they would be in the running. Only one, Arthur Archilbald, indicated he woul not stand for election. Five were nominated for th four seats on the PUC and al though only two spoke to th meeting and said they woul stand, it is reported that all five will be standing for election. epg mde Staley Martin Bennett, Cheryl Smith; Jane, William Davidson. For Reeve: Warren Mowat,|catherine, Anita Ver-aillie; Mr. Everett Quantrill. For Deputy - reeve: George|Miss A. E. Peffers. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, November 24,1961 § Drama Club Chooses Cast Of First Play By EILEEN PATTERSON The cast of the first produc- tion of the Anderson Drama Club (to be presentec 2t the \Christmas Assembly) h.. been |posted. | The play, "Elizabeth Refuses" lis taken from the novel "Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen. The cast is as follows: Mrs r c e An Ontario County Session jury, after deliberating for more than three hours on Thursday could not agree on a verdict in a charge of possession against Brucee Black, 27, of 96 Centre St. S., Oshawa. Judge Arthur Willmott ruled that a new trial must be held, probably in June of next year. The jury found Black not guilty of breaking and entering a service station on the Base Line, Pickekring Township, last Feb. 24, but could not agree on a possession charge. id e L e ld Eliza- 'Anna Mary Mcllwain; Lady' beth, Helen McKnight; \Collins, John Fowler; director, Jury Disagrees, Order New Trial there was any mention of tires choice of the 33 experts partic- ipating in the balloting. Three other divisional cham- pions also received all 33 votes. Carry Back was judged best of the three-year-old colts and gel- dings, Cicada the tops am the two-year-old fillies and P No. 1 in the steeplechase divi- sion. Crimson Satin, winner of the Garden State Stakes and Pim- lico Futurity, was named the best two-year - old colt. Three- year-old filly honors went to Bowl of Flowers. SPECIAL USES Ecuador is the chief source of balsam wood, lighter than cork but strong, and used for model aircraft and life pre- servers. for sale, Her father told the court that Black arrived at his home with his daughter about 10,30 that night and had paid for a taxi fare. Robert Van Der Walker, also of 96 Centre St., Oshawa, said that he had observed Black on the night of Feb. 23 and had left him in his room about 3.15 a.m., Feb. 24. He said he had not slept during the rest of the night and had heard no one leave the house. He told the cil came right out with an therefore bow out. runs through the centre of i 'A hilarious attempt to raise court that had someone left by opinion and that was George Bevan, making his first bid for a seat. He said that council should have made the decision whether or not the town water should have sodium fluoride added since this, he said, is a question on which the average WARREN MOWAT voter is not fully qualified to answer. Following is a resume of the addresses, in the order in which they spoke. They were called to the front by Town Clerk John Frost who was chair. man of the well-attended meet- He was followed by Reeve Quantrill, now Reeve by acclamation. As one of the town's members on county council, he reminded ratepay- ers that the four southern mu- nicipalities of the county produce 60 per cent of the assessment, yet get only 35 per cent of the voting power. He said that a motion to change this to representation by population or assessment was defeated in county council. George Brooks, a_ sitting member of council, standing for election as Deputy-reeve, said that he felt he would be able to serve the town better as one of their members on county council. "T am not a great politician and will not make any promises| to catch votes," he said, "but 1 will tell you there will not be! any reduction in taxes." | Willard Dodd, standing for election as Deputy-reeve, told) the meeting that he had been unsuccessful in his campaign for mayor at the last election but felt that six years previous experience on council would be of great value. He urged more effort to attract industry and town. On fluoridation, he said coun- cil should have made the deci-| sion whether or not fluorides should be added because aveér- age voters could not possibly be | é | expected to make such a deci-| sion. He said ratepayers wou not be asked to vote on a high} school curriculum or some en- gineering problem and that ihe, matter of fluoridation falls into this category. Donald Fillmore told the | | meeting he was an employee of} Dunlop Canada, in Whitby, and would seek his board. John Yeates, seeking his first public office, a seat on council, | ; W. STANLEY MARTIN t first public on council, Public School Board | % office. a seat on the school/ and Public Utilities Commission. | Although all candidates have until 9 p.m. tonight to qualify, : it would appear that there will ! said he had been a resident for|pbe contests for all seats except | three years. He reminded listen-|the two top spots on council. ers to be on hand at the Cham-| ber Ande George Brooks, a member of of Commerce forum at|the present council, is matche rson Street High School on} with Willard Dodd, a membe |Monday night. of former councils, in a straigh John Howard, an employee at's. way battle for the deputy- General Motors, seeking a seat! reeye's on the Public School Board for! Deputy - reeve, Warren Mowat the first time, promised a good who announced that he would educational program and a|pot be seeking re-election to any close look at taxes. Mrs. Wilma Agg Davidson, chair, vacated by | man, Donald Read, Paul Coath, i George Bevan, William David-|leyball Brooks, Willard Dodd. | : For Council: six to be elected: |money for the Girls' Athletic As- Harold Slichter, Desmond New-|sociation was a volleyball match lbetween the Senior Girls' Vol- Team and the teaching aff. Needless to say, the teachers og | except for their wonderful _ |sportsmanship at leaving the * 4 \match tied after the second game -- could *asily have won. ||They wore "real sharp" uni- '\forms of red basketball pants - j\and red football sweaters (look- 'ling remarkably like pyjama j|sets) and played like pros, win- ining their first, game 8-6. They let the girls win the sec- lond game and decided to leave lthe match tied and play the 'third game just for fun. : 2 | Jt was a huge success! A nice lsum of money was raised for i i lthe GAA. And the teachers par- : $ |ticipated with the good school |spirit that we knew they would } son, Mal Femia, John Yeates,|st Es Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that the new trial would probably be held at the June General Sessions. Black was represented by Terence Kelly, of Oshawa. The charge arose out of the breaking and theft from a ser- vice station owned by Harold Bonnetta on the night of Feb- ruary 23, of this year. Bonnetta told the court that he arrived the stairs he would have heard him. Recalled by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, Oshawa De- tective John McDermott told the court that he had observed Black at the Red Barn on the night of Feb. 25 after 10.45 and did not see his wife at all. He said he had observed Black talking to Lavine and others. COLLINS HAVE Waterproof Winter Footwear at work on the morning of Feb. 24, at his service station on the Base. Line at the Townline, and found a window smashed. Missing, he said, were 10 tires, a mantle radio, about $10 in cash and a quantity of cigaret and cigars, Pickering Township Police Constable John Found told the court he had found 10 tires and a mantle radio in an orchard about a half-mile east of the service station. He said Bon- netta identified the tires and radio as belonging to him and Kelso Is Again Horse Of Year NEW YORK (AP) -- Kelso, four-year-old gelding from Mrs. Richard C. Dupont's Bohemia stable, was named horse of the year for the second successive year Thursday by The Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing Form. Kelso, fourth in the Washing- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BY DOMINION RUBBER Be Prepared See Us Now COLLINS SHOES seat this time. William Davidson was nomin-|jard Dodd, and Joyce Burns. |met on Monday, November 20. 'Separate School EVERETT QUANTRILL Names Trustees '|Mrs. Wilma Agg Davidson, Wil-| Roman Catholic Ratepayers missing from his service station. Sgt. Richard Bodley, of the same department, told of finding a knob of button apparently from a radio in the rear seat ton Park Handicap and runner- up to T. V. Lark in Laurel's Washington, D.C., International for his only defeats in nine starts, was the unanim ous 119 BROCK ST, S., WHITBY MO. 8-3476 one of the two women candi-|ated for Mayor and also for| dates for council, said she was|council but withdrew his name} For Whitby Public Scho of Black's car in Oshawa on ollin St. Bernard's Separate School Feb. 26 An analyst from thé more playground space for the youth. Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, making his first bid for public office, \ said that he would be standing undecided whether to run orjas mayoral candidate and an- not. She told the meeting she|nounced he would stand for |for election to the Public School 7 /Board. He promised to do his © jutmost to maintain the present |high level of education on a council. In all, 11 candidates were named for the six seats 'en council. Eight of these in- |dicated they would be in the running as they spoke to a public meeting following nomin- \for the purpose of nominating lfor the positions of Separate ustees for a two-year mencing January 1, Board, eight to be elected: Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, John Arthur Mitchell, Richard P. Matthews,|School Tr' {Donald Gilchrist, Mrs. Gwyn-|term com neth Mae Hoag, Godfrey Schil-|1962. ling, Henry Perry, Donald Fill-| Mr, James Smythe, Returning |more, John Howard, John Moss,|officer, received the following Attorney - General's laboratory told the court that this button come from the radio recovered in the field. A service station operator in the area where the tires were found told the court he had talked with Black at the Red Whitby Concert Association Poary eo Edwards, Ronald Egan| nominations:- and Arthur Archibald. Rev. L. J. Austin, nominated For Whitby Public Utilities|by John Kahn; Clarence Hen- Commission, four to be elected: |driks, nominated by Desmond INVITES SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP i reasonable budget. Mayor Stanley Martin, speak-- Robert Cawker, making his ing before he learned that Coun-|first bid for public office, an- | cillor William Davidson would) nounced that he would stand for | ation and it appears probable lthat two others may also be in the running Barn on Feb. 25 and Black of- fered to sell some tires to him Adrianus Goverde,|at $5 each. He told the court not oppose him for mayor, said| ejection to the PUC. He said he : that he could not promise lower|pelieyed past taxes. He said that as mayor he = S was chairman of a group which controls about 40 per cent of the spending of the tax rev- ling of the two valuable com- modities of water and hydro power administrations ® had planned well in the hand- ° enues. He said that in the com-|" Harold Slichter, announcing | On of the 11 nominated for council was Willard Dodd who standing for deputy-reeve. iS Robert Cawker, James Ros Albert Randall, Richar Devnich and Earl J. Bryant. s,| Newman; ¢ dinominated by Andrew Miller: Desmond Newman, nominated by L. McIntyre; Lorne Mc- WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Intyre, nominated by John Spratt; John Spratt, nominated lby L, McIntyre; Gregory Car- Jas. Mc- nominated by Black told him the tires were handy if he wanted them. Black's wife Mary told the court she had been at the Red Barn on the night Lavine men- tioned and had heard Lavine Adults 5.00 Feb. 2 -- La Boh Students 2:50 @ SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS @ DEC, 2 -- Grace Church-on-the-Hill Choir Cc Ai only ask if he could take the Opere C ing year he would like to see aihe would be a candidate for | ter, capital works budget prepared] council for the first time, asked | for years ahead. |for support as a long-time resi He indicated what some of|dent and businessman of the | these capital works would be/town. He has lived in Whitby for when he said that a start must/20 years and is making his first be made on a storm sewer sys-| bid for public office. tem for the town, John igi og che a Bs dent for ears, is m WOR SCHOOL BOARD fis first bid for public office, Speaking as chairman of the seeking a seat on the Whitby Whitby Public School Board,| Public School Board had lived in Whitby most of her|7927iples over 500 -- 1. Shaw Richard P. Matthews told the| Richard Devnich, seeking ajlife and is employed as a ocd gh shaggy 4 oy 5 ag Hoy ratepayers that operating the| seat on the PUC for the second|tary on a part time basis leav-\G Gale 589, M. Bentley 582, A' town's schools is now big busi-\time, said that he felt the sen-\ing her plenty of time for mu-|yiicet 560A. Andersen 543, J" ness, of over a half million dol-|igr government was shirking|nicipal business. |Mikicel 560, A. Anderson 542, J.)Forestall 630, Dot Vansickler lars annually. He said that in|their responsibility in not com-| Thomas Edwards, seeking FO a ae My sf Gates 523, 1/636, A. Myers 690, 0. Weedmark 10 years the school population|ing to the assistance of munici-lelection to the Public School] yoor = se eee is five times larger than it was| patiites in school and education|Board, said that it was his con-| coy |, Lemon League -- J. Taylor; in 1951. costs, He said that since educa-|viction that each child should|,,97gles over 200 -- T. Shaw) 91, 73; N. Shephard 71; J. Pretty He said that the board has/tion takes a 50 per cent bite out|be taught at his capacity 267, 248, 208; G. Wiles 260, 228,|85, 73; M. O'Neil 88; K. Schilling started planning a new senior| of the tax dollar, there is littlelelected, he said, he would go 215; B. Pascoe 259, 239, 223; B.|90; S. Gordon 90. school in the Dundas school rert for supplying other services.|about the task with the same| Moase 257, 223; L. Riley 236; J.| 'Team Standing -- Red Caps| area which it.is hoped will be| Desmond G. Newman, wholvigor he had exhibited in the Gordon 235; G. Gale 234; M.|14, Canucks 13, Try Hards 12,| ready by autumn of next year. |nas in the past been a member|jast two years Bentley 233; H. Moore 230; J./Yankees 11, Catch Us 11, Lu] Reporting for the PUC was|o¢ a Separate School Board, is} Joyce Hark who. tant year| Ward 225; E. Walker 220, 204;|Loos 10, Zombies 9, What Nots| this year's chairman, Oscar| seeking office as a member Ofltopped the polls for counel! an.|L: Kehoe 210; S. Vanstavern 209, | Moore, who is not standing for| council for the first time. Helnounced she would be standings' W, Wilkinson 208; A. Miki-| re-election. He told the meet-|toiq the meeting that he is\ror re-election. She has been on| cod 206; M. McKim 206; M. Far-| ing that it has been the policy| manager of a plant in Ajax and|oguncil for 51% voare. Sis sald quhar 202; A. Anderson 200 and} of the commission to ploW|has lived in Whitby four years. ltnat if elected she plans new!' "2t°s 200. | Profits back into the Power! WOMAN CANDIDATE booth and check house at the| WHITBY MEN'S | lines and water plant equipment) Mrs, Gwynneth Hoag, wife Of! port Whitby Beach and a clean-| MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE in order that the best in service|town engineer Charles Hoag, Ge er the each dacs et al : f | can be given. _.|seeking a seat for the first timelordon street. She said that shelDaie o- Motors 5, Hillcrest Although it is the PUC which! 5) the Public School Board, ap- ba yea poise de rons aed A ba egy a the Bact ge parking | Bowl 0, Bassett Jewellers 1, Wil- my hao et Last to speak was Arthur) ' es Archibald, retired Public School lene eats). ¥ eo ce Inspector, who said he would) Himes 774 (351); J. Brown 766: not stand for election. He paid|p, Brown 762: C. Heard 751: tribute to all the trustees in the}. Jordan 746; J. Sutherland past who had worked so hard/799; Dp. Adams 720 (301); A. for the present system in)Reardon 720; D. Rowden 719; APR, 7 -- Jacques Abrem, Pianist Contact ony member of the executive or phone MR. H. R, HARE AT MO 8-2281 Carroll; James McCarroll,jcouple's picture. She denied nominated by John Kahn; John Kahn, nominated by John Spratt. Mr. Desmond Newman de- clined to allow his name to stand, and the remaining eight men having accepted their nom- AR A EES, DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 | C.LL. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Woll Murele | B. Foster 205, C. Kirkwood 205,| L. King 207, B. Spencer 208, 210,| E. Toms 285, A. Myers 289, 204, 197, Bill Snelgrove 213, 208, G. Childs 205, 211, 248, M. Lesenko 202, G. Forestall 238, Bob Sher- man 210, H. Weedmark 209, S. Gordon 265, R. Thomr 46, Dot Vansickler 222, 272, D. Bye 235, H. Shephard 243, R. Spencer 220, Barb Sherman 210, Dutch Vansickler 238. 600 triples -- G. Childs 664, G. | WHITBY LADIES | CANDY BOWLING LEAUGE Standing for Nov. 24 -- All- sorts, 28,721 - 28; Gumdrops 28.- 330 - 26; Maple Buds 28,582 - 23; Humbugs 28,183 - 19; Life Savers : 27,790 - 18; Jelly Beans 27,762- -- 17; Peppermints 28,105 - 16; Lol- GEORGE BROOKS lipops 27,609 - 13. inations, and not being other- wise disqualified were declared to be elected by acclamation to the position of Trustees. iv "Red Caps won the first sec- tion. LOCAL SHOPPER WINS argest stocks of rum* wake 0 tis pole ree ie oot ee ee eee on Dec. 4, Mr. Moore did not} "et ina Bho % tarecter : Mie SM wes }education. She is Director a beg the --s whether or not! Targe of the Nursery Educa- William Davidson chairman| "0" ge Gtugrens Ala of finance in the past council, member ot ative va ge the announcing that he would stand) cyecutive of the Whitby Safety Would net be running for mayer] "mel, eaucauon, she seit. : A la matter of concern for moth- this year, said that if the pro-|4.. as well as fathers. posed official plan is approved by bylaw it could wreck the town and be a sore spot with| every property owner in the town. He charged that the Plan- ning Board has been influenced by a consultant with ideas from the metro areas. Proper planning, he said, fol lowed up by industrial develop- ment could change the whole future of the town. LEAVING COUNCIL Warren Mowat, his first two-year term as Deputy-reeve, . announced that he would not be in the running against Everett Quantrill. He said that he had been advised some time ago that Mr. Quan- trill was not going to be in the running and had decided to step u completing p. As he gave it more thought, he| Whitby. Donald Read reported that | All candidates have until 9 would accept the nomination Y , and would of his first bid|P-™. tonight to qualify. for a seat on council. Godfrey Schilling, preg " first bid for public office, is standing for election to the Pub- lic School Board. He promised For Lady Curlers that if elected he would care-| On Monday and Friday of last fully scrutinize all expenditures|week instructers from the Tam made but added that he had no|O'Shanter Club were present at criticism of the board's policies.|the Whitby Curling Club during Paul Coath, a member of the/the Ladies afternoon schedule. present council, said that he} Curlers were observed was standing for re-election. He|throughout their games and defended the official plan and later were shown how their said that his committee, by-|faults could be corrected. laws, was now working on a| Thanks to Madge Wilson of new part lot control bylaw and|G ames Committee for this asked a mandate to carry on. |worthwhile afternoon. Sand- Henry Perry announced that|wiches and coffee were pro- he would stand for re-election) vided by the Social Committee. to the Public School Board. George Bevan, in his first bid Instructors' Help E. Wilson 712; M. Reeson 711; M. Tripp 711; G. Olliffe 710. Averages, including Nov. 14, 1961 scores -- S, Himes 251, M. Jordan 247, D. Adams 244, E. Jordan 237, M. Reeson 236, M. Tripp 236, G. Olliffe 234, J. Brown 234. | WHITBY FRIDAY NITERS BOWLING LEAGUE High Single -- Ella Toms 285, Andy Myers 289. High Double -- Orma Weed- mark 642, Andy Myers 690. 200 singles -- R. Bragg 210, L. Shown above: Mrs. Whitby, Ontario, the minion Stores Limited, Bye 223, 200, J. Purvis 219, A. Fry 256, O. Weedmark 232, 250, D. SANDFORD, 500 Peel Street, lucky winner of the $1,000 weekly .Grand prize on the DOMINO TV game, co-sponsored by Do- and '$1000 'CASH played daily over CFTO-TV, Channel 9 in Toronto, between 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. To date, over $15,000 in cash priz- es has been awarded on "DO- MINO". | WE MANUFACTURE PRECAST CONCRETE ™ Captain Morgan yan Moan blends these four great brands he said, he discovered he had spent 600 hours at council and for public office, said he would be a candidate for council. A Captain in Rune Distillers Camted Waterton Ontars. SEPTIC; Fe TANKS APPROVED FOR ALL MUNICIPAL AND TOWNSHIP BY-LAWS. QUALITY IS UNCONDI- TIONALLY GUARANTEED. DELIVERIES ARE MADE ON TIME CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: @ 400 GALLONS e 500 GALLONS ® 600 GALLONS © 750 LLONS ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. OCK Everins Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 BLACK LABEL--Dark in colour with a smooth and delightful flavour in: rum & cola, hot rum toddy, rum old-fashioned, planter's punch, hot buttered rum, rum egg nog, rum flip, Tom & Jerry. Captain Morgan EXTRA LIGHT Hometown Service Wherever You Drive Three miles or three thou- sand, there's always one of the 9,000 State Farm agents or claim representatives nearby. DE LUXE--A superb rum of unexcelled quality. GOLD LABEL--A robust rum--giving a rich and full-bodied taste to your favourite rum drinks. Golden in colour. WHITE LABEL -- An extra-light rum, for a delicious rum & tonic, daiquiri and rum highball with cola, soda, ginger ale or water. oe MISS DIANA DORS Produced by JOH ROSE > Directed by MELVILLE SHAVELSON+ Witien by HK HOSE and WELVLLE SYEVELSON - Rew Senge br STL FIRE + 8 DERU-CAPID Proton PLUS! COLOR CARTOON "FIELD & SCREAM" WINTER WONDERLAND fe gota "SADDLEMAKER'S APPRENTICE" _| Insurance Gompeny |Cenedion Head Office--Toronto, Ont. i WM. H. (BiLt) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. $. Whitby, Ont, MO 8-3762 OLIVER 5-3311 mmevea mee