The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY and DISTRICT Mect Inspection Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Council Topic At Ontario County Council) gog said that the object of meeting held at Whitby Tues-|the resolution was to get rid of day considerable argument was|the careless hunter but raising caused by a recommendation|the licence fee would not do of the Agriculture and Refores-| that. At present the licence fee tation Committee. The commit-|is $1, he said, raising it to $5 tee recommended that a resolu-|or $10 would not do any good. tion by the Farm Union Conven-|The matter was voted on and \tion be adopted. This resolu-|tabled. 'tion was that the Provincial) yaa INSPECTION The same committee also had Tel. MO. 8-3703 ~~ | County Roads Budget | $1,290,475 For 1962 a] , | Ontario County Council meet- "g fir g at Whitby Tuesday accepted Manager: Lloyd Robertson description of the work or proj- ect and where applicable com- Government raise the cost of} hunters' licences to compensate 'la budget of estimates from the jcounty Roads Committee. This parison with previous expendi- tures. We believe that for the |most part the explanations pro- vide a sufficient outline but we will be pleased to provide addi- tional detail where requested. It would be an_ impossible task to prepare a program which satisfied all requests for| improvement at an acceptable) level of taxation. An attempt of $1,290,475, requiring a tax levy of 5.97 milis The budget has been under | consideration by the committee {for several weeks and after re- \visions in nearly all categories, |which are far too numerous to joutline, the one which is attach- jed hereto has been approved by|has been made to provide suf- |the committee. lficient sums in estimates for | The total expenditure author-|essential expenditures without jized for 1961 by the rormal by: jany padding, to carefully review law and two supplementary by-|any new project and to provide |laws was $1,236,260 for which alfor a continuity of road im tax levy of 6.0 mills was ap-|provement, bearing in mind the proved. The 1962 program pro-|desirability of tax reduction, if vides for a total bylaw expendi-/ possible. | tax levy of 5.97 mil's. The sec-| ' pet arian ond budget considered by the| We Fecotamend as tonows: | lcommittée provided for a still|_ (@) That the budget, as pre- sented. be approved. lower mill rate which had been} A achieved through lower esti-| (b) That in accordance with io budget is in the amount farmers who suffer losses through hunters' negligence. Deputy Reeve George Brooks of Whitby said that as a hunter he did not see why he should pay for other persons' careless- ness. Deputy Reeve Brooks said that there was always the per- son who does not care, who does not look before he shoots. a recommendation from a Prince Edward County Council report. The resolution was that owing to public concern over recent developments in the meat, trade the Prince Edward County Council requested Pro- vincial and Federal Ministries of Health to implement Govern- ment inspection of all meat and He also said that while the) guilty person should be prose-| cuted to the fullest extent of the} law it was not fair to prosecute the innocent person also. Reeve Edward Oyler Reach answered that as farmer he could say that five out of six hunters are killers.| These hunters come in groups,| he said, and the farmers' live-| stock is slaughtered. He ended) by saying that the farmer) ought to be compensated of a; mates for winter control. The|the provisions of the Highway repeated snow falls of the past|Improvement Act, the month would make the original|shall notify the City of Oshawa estimates unrealistic and so the|/Of the amount apprupriated for Reeve Cecil Fralick of Scu-) Clerk| | |other impression. Reeve Heber meat products before offered for sale for human consump- tion. Although the committee recommended that this resolu- tion be received and filed sev- eral members of council got an- Down of Whitby Township said that if a farmer killed a pig for himself it would not be} worth it to send for an inspec-} tor, '"'you would be as well to give the pig to him," Reeve Down said amid lanvhter. | Deputy Reeve Brooks dis- agreed saying that no harm in all meat being in- | there was|~ latest revision increased the estimates for plowing and sand- ing. Each item of exponditure in the budget is accompanied by a A. NORMAL Roads Bridges & Culverts New Machinery Superintendence & Overhead 'DIGGING HEART OUT Whitby persons are still clear- ing snow after Monday's 58, of Whitby, is shown batt. | heavy fall. Town workmen ling one of the drifts in Whit- | Spent Tuesday still clearing by. She and hundreds of other ' snow from the main streets. Brock Road To Be Widened ._ Hare is a young lady who really digs her heart out -- of a snowbank. Stella Smarz, Totals } B. SUPPLEMENTARY Roads Bridges & Culverts New Machinery Superintendence & Overhead Totals WHITBY PERSONALS | Mrs. G. Richards of Lee ave- |nue, entertained her group of |ladies at her home Monday eve- \ning, where euchre and bingo jwere played. The prizes went lto Mrs. Teunissen and Mrs. Van | Dyke. 530,000. | A social evening was held in jthe recreation hall at Red Wing Orchard, on Thursday evening, Feb. 15, by the Whitby milk producers, where an evening of bowling and cards took place. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Mr. Edward Pascoe, Mrs. Robert Milligan and Mr. James Mackey. county suburban roads. | (¢) That normal and supple-| mentary bylaws be passed in| jaccordance with the following schedules. Maint. 293,600. 13,900. 22,500. Const. 101,125. Total 394,725. 22,200. 23,000. 90,075. 330,000. 577,975, 162,500, 20,009, 577,975. 162,500. 20,000. 760,475. 760,475. Ontario County Roads Com-/tract on the south half of the mittee proposed that the south] Brock road. When reconstructed half of the Brock road be re-|there will be a wider pavement constructed, at a meeting of On-| (24 ft.) with safe shoulders (12 tario County Council at Whitby] ft.) on either side. Tuesday. The committee recom-| The Brock road does not qual- mended that petitioners forjify for speed reduction under speed reduction on Road No. 1|the Highway Traffic Act. We be informed that the county|therefore recommend as fol- has no authority in such a mat-|lows: ter. | (a) That the petitioners be BY cy A petition requesting reduc-|advised of the county plans for| MYRTLE -- The official tion in speed Limits on Road 1|improvement. |board met recently with Rev. between KH 2 and Brougham; (b) That since the whole sub-| Rex T. Norman, supervising has been considered by the com-jject of speed regulation is a re-|Pastor. ; mittee. The subject of speed/sponsibility of the Provincial) The inaugural service of the control has been considered on| Department of Transport, the)United Church Women _ took many previous occasions but/petitioners be advised that the|place recently when the follow- under 'present legislation there|county does not have authoriza-|ing executive was 'accepted. is not a solution which would'tion or juisdiction to establish} President, Mrs. Ralph Lynde; be satisfactory to the petition-|limits other than those outlined|first vice president, Mrs. Not- ers. Speed limits on rural|in the Highway Traffic Act.. |tingham; second vice-president, county roads can be reduced, in) |Mrs. Rodd; third vice-presi- By MRS.¥A. DOWNEY Myrtle Women Elect Officers Miss Sharon Reynolds of Centre street is celebrating her eighth birthday, on Thursday, Feb. 22. Best wishes from her many school friends. Dr. P. B. Rynard, MP, and Mrs. Rynard of Orillia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Anderson this week. Men's Club Will Send Best Wishes St. John's Anglican Church |Men's Club of Port Whitby held its regular meeting on Monday, James Cook, John Hamer, Al- i bert Timms, Mrs. Deeming,|Fe>- 19. The meeting was open- Mrs. Nottingham, Mrs. Rodd|©4 by Rev. Nicholson. jand Carl Fice. President Jeff Martin wel- | The auditors for 1962 are|comed all the members, and in- Fred Wilsont and Albert Eyers.|formed them that Rev. Norman Elmer Cooke; social functions, | |Mrs. Mason; literature and pro- grams, Mrs. Deeming. Mem-| ber elected to board of stew-| ards was Mrs. Rodd. | | Congregational secretary, Mr. |Allan Downey;: trustees elected, |Albert Eyers, Albert James, |Norman Cowpenwhaite, Mrs. E|| |Cooke and Mrs. Fice. | Session -- A. Parrinder, 0.) |Lane and A. Downey. | Stewards Ralph Lynde, spected even if only for the| |farmer's own consumption. The} recommendation was not ac-) cepted by council. | Reeve Everett Quantrill also) brought the matter up when the report was being voted on say- ing that non acceptance of the resolution was bad for the prov- ince as a whole. Warden Earl) Dowswell of Uxbridge said that] some members of council had got the wrong impression as the {resolution was only to be filed. The report was then carried by council, two other items being lvoted against One of the items |dealt with grants to the Ontario Farm Safety Council and to the| Whitby Chamber of Commerce. First Aid Outlined To Junior Farmers' | By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM, MT. ZION -- The Brooklin Junior Farmers and |Junior Institute held _ their {monthly meeting in the Town- |ship Hall at Brooklin recently. Miss Jean Pearson, Ontario County Director, outlined the jagenda for Leadership School held at Lindsay and also gave rules and regulations for the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februery 21, 1962 § 350 Attend CSA Party For Children On Friday the executive of the Civil Service Association of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, pulled out all the stops to vro- vide what is termed as the best annual party on record for the staff members and their chil- dren. This year the executive decided to hold a Valentine's party in lieu of the usual Christmas party. Almost 350 children and 200 staff members crammed into the recreation hall to see a star- studded cast of top professional entertainment from Toronto give a superb performance. "It was the best party the association has ever thrown," said president John Harkness after the event. 'The perform- ers did a remarkable job." The master of ceremonies for the party was the popular A! Harvey, now on the staff of the hospital, who delighted his audi- ence with his comedy piano rou- tines. Dr, Walter Weber, hospital) superintendent and President) Harkness officially welcomed the staff members and their families to the party. The party was rounded out} with a lunch and treats for| the kiddies. Settle Fights In Police Court Two separate fights in the vicinity of a restaurant in Whitby had their sequel in court on Tuesday when five men ap- peared before Magistrate Rob- ert Dnieper charged with creat- ing a disturbance by fighting. Two were fined $150 and costs or 30 days; one was acquitted; a charge against another was withdrawn and the fifth was LAMB'S WOOL An Agincourt man, who Mag- istrate Robert Dnieper charged had "tried to pull the wool over the court's eyes. by acting like an innocent lamb', was Tues- day jailed for three months on two. driving charges. James Marchant Jones, 21, was jailed two months for driving under suspension and one month for careless driving. In addition, he was prohibited from driving anywhere in Canada for the next two years. PC Lawrence Watson, of the Pickering Village police depart- ment, said that at 2.30 a.m., Feb. 17, he had followed a car at speeds up to 70 mph on High- way 2 and had observed, just as the car pulled to-a stop at his signal, that the driver and passenger changed places. He said that when he opened the car door, he found Jones sitting in the passenger's seat but his feet were at the driver's side. The passenger, he said, was sit- ting behind the wheel. but his feet were on the passenger side of the car. PC David Fleming, of the Pickering Township Police De- partment, said that he had over- heard Jones telling his passen- ger at the station to stick to his story that he was driving the car and not Jones. Jones, in his own defence, stated that his friend had been driving and had stopped be- cause the accelerator pedal had stuck. His passenger also told the court he had been driving but later, when questioned by Magistrate Dnieper said he could not remember very much. He said that he was at the Charge Driver Changed Seats wheel when the officer opened the door. His Worship found that Jones had changed seats while the car was in motion and was there- fore guilty of careless driving and driving while his licence was suspended. "I believe you were telling untruths in the box," he told Jones, "and I further believe you were trying to pull the wool over the court's eyes by piously shaking your head like an inno- cent lamb. "It seems perjury holds no terrors for you and you have little respect for the law," said His Worship as he meted out sentence. REALLY ANCIENT WHITBY, England (CP)--The fossilized skeleton of a 14-foot- long marine reptile believed 180,000,000 years old has been junearthed and pieced together iby Manchester University stu- jdents. Found preserved in hard |rock on the Yorkshire coast, the skeleton is described by experts as "a fantastic find." How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. placed on suspended sentence. Fined $150 and costs for fight- ing on Feb. 18 were Gordon Stephenson, 25, of 300 High street, Whitby, and Ivan Ver- banec, of 631 Brock street east, Whitby. Robert Allan Huntley, 23, of Prince Albert, was plgced on suspended sentence for two years for fighting at the same restaurant on Feb. 17. Cpl. Wil- liam Aylesworth, 17, of 328 Ridgeway avenue, Oshawa, had a similar charge withdrawn but did not escape entirely because His Worship placed him on sus- pended sentence for two years for consuming liquor while under 21. James Forestall, of St. Cathe- rines, who came to Verbanec's rescue in the Stephenson-Ver- banec bout, won an acquittal. This fight, said police, started/ |square dance competition to be held at Guelph on March 9 - 10. Dr. Allan Stocks of the Brook-| lin Medical Centre was intro- duced as guest speaker for the evening by Miss Jeanne Werry. Dr. Stocks chose First Aid as his topic. He outlined the basic fundamentals in rendering first} jaid and also explained a few lhotel and the door struck Ste- when 'Verbanec came out of a WEIGHT WATCHERS! Guernsey Gold Milk is... Low in Calories As. High Or Higher In Food Value ! Gain Energy! deal QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy Limited phenson in the face. DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY need UNSIGHTLY BASEMENT WALLS Wallplate veners are: Nominations, Mrs.| A Young People's Group is|@ouldring is now in Rochester, |being organized with Mr. and|where he will celebrate his 25th . 5 A |Mrs. Ted' Davey in charge. \year in the ministry, on Sunday, During the business portion| --___________*""__|Feb. 25, at St. George's Angii-|Of the méeting a letter was can Church. It was moved by/read inviting the Brooklin Jun- Court Martial Seen the men's ciub, that President|ior Farmers to a dance to be} Martin send a telegram of con-|held in the Buttonville commu- In Shelling Affair \gratulations on Saturday to the Tity centre, sponsored by the) \classifications of fractures. MO 8-523] C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murals The toughest masonry paint made. Wallplate is all ready to use. Indoors or out. Gives any wall a long wearing finish in @ choice of 6 decorator pastel colors and white. Wallplate can applied over any other paint or on bare walls and it also provides an excellent 'waterproofing treatment, Real valve et $7.50 gal. - $2.50 qt. to lected were Marilyn and Lois |chase a stove for the kitchen. "| A toboggan party is planned for March 3. A toboggan party for the /Young People took place recent- jly and 35 people enjoyed a snack afterwards. Storm Moving shelling incl-|paint the Sunday School on Sat- . or ' urday afternoon. A nominating lr: engin righ cme pa of-| committee was named to bring scer oO: the destroyer €SCOFrtiin a slate of officers at the next |Skeena, one of four ships of the! meeting. The games and re- ald Pacific command which/freshment committee have vol- carried out gunnery firing exer-|.n4, cises in Juan de Fuca Strait ott neers to épend another year Clallam Bay at the time of the The fuesting waa brought tos jincident. ; The § , _|close and a delightful lunch was e Skeena, her sister des lserved by the committee. |troyer escort Saguenay and two ee, frigates, the Ste. Therese and} jthe Antigonish, were involved} Ident Jan. 29. SPRING FLOWER . |Downey and Grant Jones. | Th Brooklin Junior Farmers jare sponsoring a dance to be jheld in the Pickering District |High School on March 24. | Harry Boyes has donated a |registered Ayrshire calf as door | prize. All proceeds will be for- warded to the Ajax - Pickering Hospital Fund. Rod Oxford of |Greenwood is in charge of the music. The Brooklin Junior Farmers held a dance in the Brooklin Town Hall recently. Rod Oxford of Greenwood provided the jmusic. 103 105 Leader of the hymn singing was) CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --|ing the storm caused most of Donald Mitchell. The scripture) The Prince. Edward Island|the difficulty. reading was given by Larry)|travel bureau is considering es-| Winds up to 50 miles an hour Pogson and prayer by Paul|tablishing a "Green Gablesjcreated high drifts in New Cornish. A musical duet was|Week" as a tourist attraction,/Brunswick and Prince Edward! rendered by Jean Howlett and The event would include a live|Island as well, and Newfound- June Pickering Anne of Green Gables chosen|land roads were expected to be} Rev. McLeod gave _the eve-|from school children to portray|blocked when the storm hit full ning message. A special Youth|the heroine of the books witten|stride there today. Choir was in attendance. | PARRA rae | OLYMPIC HISTORY The earliest Olympic games are believed to date back as far as July of 776 BC. MEN'S COATS & JACKETS Wool reversibles, Nylons, "Leatherthine". In most sizes. Values up to 24.95. TO CLEAR 9,97 BROCK TONIGHT IS GIRL GUIDE WHITBY BENEFIT NIGHT. ONE COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. Feature Attraction: ALL HANDS ON DECK PLUS: Colored Short Subjects x * ALL SEATS 60c -- Special Door Prizes Family Monuments SILEX COFFEE CARAFE 3.97 general, only if development {dent, Mrs. Carl Fice; recording along the road qualifies for: secretary, Mrs. A. Downey; cor- per cent of the frontage for 600 DAY-BY-DAY bert Eyers; treasurer, Mrs. both sides must be occupied by, | The standing committee con- buildings. If such a concentra-| FINED $50 FOR DRUNK mph limit can be posted. Brampton, was fined $50 and| T b qualify as an urban area, build-|when he appeared before Mag- 0 oggan Party ings must be located at inter-|istrate R. B. Dnieper. PC David one quarter of a mile. A 40 mphiaccused intoxicated on the| limit can 1 south service road ; By MRS. A. DOWNEY lRev. Gouldring. |Unionville Junior Farmers on . | on Feb. 19 an e accused's| : VICTORIA (CP) -- A court invitati x The present 20 foot pavementicar in the centre median of|Church Women held their Feb-|martia! will be convened havelthe 'club. tp alee gs aoa Rod Oxford of Greenwood will) a factor which contributes to|cused told him another Bramp-|Mrs. Albert Eyers with 24 la-\mander Richard -H. Leir, 40 Three delegat lected , _ Leir, 40, of| spon: gates were electe accidents on Road 1. Because|ton resident had been driving|dies present. |Penticton, B.C. and Victoria oat in teed fat all vill Greur leo attend the Provincial Confer- proposed budget for 1962 pro|refused t veal t »./cater to a banquet and also pur- 7 vides for a reconstruction con- cha eras me aes re, SOe) ORNs Youth Services | Magistrate Dnieper dismissed ja charge of failing to remain ' lat the scene of an accident Baptist Church gess, of RR 1, Port Perry, when the accused maintained that he cial day in the Whitby Baptist/the front of another car near Church. Youth services were Brooklin on Jan. 20 because of the evening. Explorers, CGIT,|truck. The offended driver.,| Int Nild Cubs and Scouts from = 1st\George Wallace Simpson, of| 0 . jin the firing practice in which| Earliest wildflower in woods ance for the morning service.\4 rod bearing in his car trying|that buried the Maritime the little Washington coastal] the hepatica has flowers of blue, Members from the Scout troop|vainly to catch the Burgess|provinces under heavy snowcommunity. _ 'purple, pink or white. ers. foundland today, threatening to The color party of the Cubs,! deal the province its second the colors in which Rev. Mc-| BRIGHTON, England (CP)-- \, coi. Leod participated. Special|Pr. Richard Beeching, head of| snow was falling in most of choir. Rev. McLeod, in his mes-| Pen a station on Sussex's Blue-|nich winds w hurni co R N E R sage, challenged youth to gath-| bell Line--said to be the only |drifts, piiesing: hi saws Be formation, education, ability,| Profit. The five-mile route is run) snowstorm. BYRON STREET SOUTH WHITBY and not just join groups to PY @ preservation society which| eanwhile, |were diggin t. The st | Members of the BYPU parti-/Ways closed it down. | posited "ar wth Pg gs Blain McLeod was chairman NOTED SITE Scotia. High winds accompany-! CLEAROUT Limited Quantity. CLEAROUT 39c ea. (a) A "built up area' -- 50 responding secretary, Mrs. Al- feet on one side or 300 feet on 'Olive, Harrison. tion of development exists, a 30) James B. Butterill, 29, of (b) An "Urban Area" -- to\costs for common intoxication vals of less than 100 feet for/Onlock said that he found the| Myrtle Scheme limit can be established in an!south service road of Highway| MYRTLE The United 'March 17, 1962. with very narow shouldes is\Highway 401. He said the ac-|ruary meeting at the home of/Feb. 26 for the trial of Com-|supper on Tuesday, March 6,|PtOvide the music. f thi fa ' pie | ' 7 7 rar i of this and other factors our|when the car left. the road but) A committee was set up to|\charges arising out of a Clal-| They have made plans ence in Guelph March | 9-11. ACQUITTED OF CHARGE against Lawrence Edward Bur- Sunday, Feb. 18, was a spe- did not hear his truck strike held both in the morning and noisy racks inside the panel cy) Whitby troop were in attend-| West Hill, said he had burned) HALIFAX (CP) -- A storm fragments of shrapnel fell i Pi Nova Scotia to Manitoba, and the CGIT group were ush-|truck after the accident. |Tuesday was moving into New-| Scouts, and Rovers presented GETS RECOGNITION crippling weather blow of the PORTSMAN' music was rendered by the British Railways, has agreed to Newfoundland early today and er up knowledge, to acquire in-|line in Britain that makes a/freshiy cleared after a weekend, gather up badges. took it over when British Rail-| the Maritimes cipated in the evening service |snow in many parts of Nova Fl NAL c LEA RANC E Reg. 1.49. BROWNIE BULLET. ., 3.97 69c ea. = | @) Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Common Angels Comptete with candle warmer. LIMITED QUANTITY MODELLING SET 97° Black Lace Angels LACE TOP RUBBER BOOTS Reg. 9.95. CLEAROUT Includes 3 moulds, paint and powder Reg. 3.98 CLEAROUT WHISKY KEEPS [TS FLAVOUR Even melting ice cubes can't dilute the true taste of Adams Gold Stripe. It will keep its flavour to the very bottom of the glass -- the mark of a great whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. Toronto, Ont.