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NE rg ee WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 eae speaker; Mr. Cafik, Rotary president, Earl Fairman, and William Davidson, who thank- ed Mr. Cafik on behalf of the | club. The political Tuesday. ' He is pictured , above, second from left, with | members of the club. Left to right are Richard P. Mat- | thews, who introduced the | NORMAN CAFIK, the Lib- eral candidate for Ontario Riding, was the guest speak- er at the Rotary Club of Whitby's weekly luncheon on AT ROTARY CLUB Liberal Candidate address | Outlines Platform Liberaljand told them that they could|that we must not put our per-| Norman Cafik, the candidate for Ontario Riding,| urged members of the Rotary| Club of Whitby on Tuesday to consider the man, the party and platform before voting on|they applauded me."" He said fight su June 18. The Pickering Town-|that he had the working man's/enter the ECM. ship resident was addressing the Rotarians at their regular} weekly luncheon in the Whitby Community Arena, as part of a| pre-election program to acquaint} the club with the men running|the Social Credit Party was on|Stood for for Federal Parliament. "This is an important serv- ice by such a well known serv-| ice club,' said the speaker in| complimenting the Rotarians,| "in inviting the candidates to} speak to you." | "A democracy is best pre-| served with a well informed) and intelligent electorate," he} added. | NOT POPULARITY CONTEST Mr. Cafik pointed out that jness and free enterprise run- Fi not possibly bond together to} form a political party. | "TI was not a member of the\ed Kingdom, which has given) AFL-CIO," he added, "and yet| interests very close to his heart but that he still wrong for the labor movemen to enter into politics. On the other hand, he said, the extreme right and was con- cerned with the other side of society. | "This party's policy of busi- laws! plain ning unchecked without and restrictions is just ordinary Anarchism." IDE FROM PROBLEMS The Progressive Conserva- tive Party, he said, was pri-| marily concerned with what} we had rather than _ taking) the June 18 election was not @/chances progressively. He said popularity contest in which welthat this party tended to hide voted for the bestman. must seriously consider the man, his party, and the plat- form,"" he emphasized, "other-| wise we may just as well throw our vote on the street corner." | "Welfrom that they would go away their problems hoping} over- night. | In commenting on Canada's} objection to the United King-| dom joining the European Com-| mon Market, Mr. cafik said McNamara was the first of a series of pre-election addresses to the | Rotary Club, in order to acquaint the members with the men running for Federal Parliament. --Oshawa Times Photo Palmerston H-S Names Officers Palmerston Home and School Association held its annual sonal interests before others but must realize that the Unit- so much to Canada, was in aj for survival and should "The Government today is care of itself," he said. The Liberal Party, he said, something different than the Conservatives. "My party stands for such policies as greater immigra- action, lower import tariffs as |well as Britain's entry into the} European Common Market." ON DEFENCE Mr. Cafik complained that 25 per cent of the budget was spent on a practically useless defence. "If we combined our three military forces, we couldn't ven land a task force on Greenland. The Bomarc mis- sile could not hit a fly in the sky," he added, "and this de- fence system was as bad as buying a car without a motor under the hood." The speaker said that he was not campaigning to throw mud at Mr. Diefenbaker, Mr. Starr or anyone. "I want to be known for what I stand for,"' he stressed, "not what I am opposed to." "If.elected to represent this riding," he concluded, "then I will be worthy of representing all of the people of this riding regardless of their political affiliations." A fine service of worship and song was presented recently by the Young People's Group of Whitby Baptist Church for the) Sunday evening service in the|to dredge from church. jwater rights towards Mr. A. L. Halton acting as/ street. chairman opened the service) 'They also mean to and a good hymn singing was|piling and build up low lying| enjoyed by all. Mr. Bruce Mc.|land. The company is expand- "Many people do not consid-| er these important points,"' he said, '"'and I wonder how many of the 80 per cent who voted in the last general election knew what they were voting for?" | "In fact, I think that the| s people vote for the first person} t t who comes into mind after! X en l e entering the polling booth," he suggested. In speaking of the Labor| n alr or Movement joining with the} os. cr pt orged sagt Mr.| Expansion of an_ existing s afik sai at some time ag0/ Whitby industry and reclaimin R Numb he addressed an AFL-CIO con-|of marsh land was approved at alse er vention in the United States|Whitby Town Council Monday) 2 i] night. The report of the Special! Firefighters |Harbor Committee noted that Young People lee committee had inspected the! A change in the bylaw govern- reig eugene a and/ing itt, number of firefighters | MCs hj itby', i s Whitb Ba tist |Namara Marine Ltd. wishes tolonthorized a Water Poon y p Foss ene oka the Department of Council meeting Monday. Coun- : et a "If this par- mgs hog ok sg that Conduct Service cel of land, situated south of thelbers be false pboemige to 30. joutlet of Pringle Creek between|The motion was seconded by Brock street and the north-west|Councillot Burns ' corner of McNamara's present} M B 3 holdings, is turned over to Mc-| Mrs. Burns suggested that Namara the company proposés| Council send a letter of appre- their present| ciation to the Fire Company Brock|2fter the handling of the fire at the Pine street timber yard install; Monday afternoon. Mayor. Mar- : tin said that all were proud of the volunteers and the way in Leod led in prayer. jing its operations in Whitby and winch the fire was handled, Musical numbers were render-|additional land is required for) "Wher I got there," he said, ed by Donald Mitchell, solo,|the construction of new build-|"it looked as if there was going duet Mrs. Ross Ward and Miss|ings. The committee moved that/to be a catastrophe, they did June Pickering, a coronet solo|the McNamara development be|4 wonderful job. by Paul Cornish accompanied at|fully supported by the Town| Councillor Desmond New- the piano by Misses Dale Byrant|Council and any other pertinent! ma 'opo that i and Ruth Mitchell; also a se-|town organization. Pi : a moet 'eh ve phen! lection by the youth choir. Council also received a copy|;T® VOmpany join the mutua Commentaries on old familiarjof a letter sent by McNamara/aid group with surrounding fire = were given by Miss/ Marine Ltd. to the Department/companies. He said that other nna Holliday, Mr. Lloyd Cook,|of Public Works and discussed/companies were present Mon- Mr. Blair McLeod and Mr. Ross|the situation under general busi-| , ; Ward. {ness. Mayor Stanley Martin said fay cde tie be gn The offering was received by|that there was no action council a ton leafed ne Miss Jean Howlett and Miss|could take just now other than Janet Steves give McNamara all support. | BROCK « Whitby accepted by council. +Tax Collector Files Report Tax Collector Forbes Mc- Ewan presented his report to) Whitby Town Council Monday. The current tax roll is $1,512,291, of which $873,210 had been col- lected as of April 30. This rep- resents 57.7 per cent of the tax roll, during the same period last year 56.7 per cent of the roll had been collected. As of April 30, $35,850, or 34.5) per cent of the tax arrears had been collected. Mr. McEwen noted that he was concentrating on collection of the remaining $67,214 outstanding in taxes and that a tax sale was expected this fall. Council approved the} report, vening Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 Recommended is e Adult Entertainment ONCE ONLY AT 8:20 PRESENTED BY RNER BROS. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Np WAL HUTCHINS - CONSTANCE FORD - CLAUDE AKINS Plus Second Feature Attraction "THE SCREAM OF FEAR" Starring SUSAN STRASBERG - CHRISTOPHER LEE SHOWN aot 6:55 and 10:00 P.M. desirable. The proposals were | |that night. meeting on Monday evening. President Mrs. W . Edwards opened the meeting with "O Canada" accompanied at the piano by Mr. Alcott. Mrs, Vandeuren, home eco- |nomic teacher was in charge of |the Grade 7 students and the jmembers viewed the work ac- |complished during the school +¢| dicincli iti tudent felt itdisinclined to take positive ac-|term and also each s tition because it wanted to take/modeled their own aprons. During the business session |Mrs. Edwards gave an outline lof the work accomplished by the association during the year. It }was mentioned that the children lare now. wearing the school ition, more free trade, plannedicrest, one of the main projects jof the association. The room count was won by |Mr. Batten's room. A field day jwill be held in June, date to be /announced in the press. It was commented that Palm- erston school choir came third in the Rotary Music Festival held in Ajax. Mr. R. Devenich and Mr. W. Batten presided over the elec- tion of officers as follows: presi- dent Mr. Saddleburger, first vice-president Mrs. R. Carswell, second vice-president Mr. W. Edwards, recording secretary, Mrs. William MacDonald, cor- responding secretary Mrs. W. Edwards, treasurer Mrs. K. Barker. Executive members: Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. D .Roxborough, Mrs. William De Grath, Mrs. C. Hal- lett and Mrs. E. Saunders. So- cial convener Mrs. M. Emburg. The new president Mr. Saddle- burger thanked the nominating committee and also the mem- bers who elected him as presi- dent for their vote of confi- dence, he also asked for full co- operation, He thanked the past resident and officers for their Hine work accomplished during their term of office. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Grade 1 mothers. | Smelt Fisher Jailed Week For Driving A Toronto man, who had come to Pickering Township to go smelt fishing, was Tuesday jail- ed for seven days when he was convicted of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Joseph Campbell appeared before Magistrate H. R. Howitt, in. Whitby police )court, PC Carl Preston, of the Whit- by Detachment of the OPP, said that on the night of April 21 he observed a car weaving on Highway 401 near the Rouge Bridge. He said he stopped the car and saw some object fly out the passenger's window. Then, he said, Campbell got out of the passenger's door and retrieved the object which turned out to be a part bottle of ale. PC Preston said that the ac- cused was alternately singing and threatening. He said he was intoxicated. PC Sel. Holroyd, of the same department, said that he admin- istered a breathalizer test and -- ew capital budget to the Ontario Municipal Board was approved yd Whitby Town Council Mon- y. Chairman of the finance committee, Councillor Paul Coath said that the expenditure of public bodies im the town is as follows: $100,000 for the new fire hall, and $30,000 for an aerial ladder and pumper combination; for the Whitby Public Library, $60,- 000; PUC, $250,000; public school, $415,000 and high school, $40,000. Allocated for the anti- cipated expansion of services and purchase of industrial land is $100,000. The. committee also recom- mended that the town clerk re- quest authority from the On- tario Municipal Board to spend $10,000 on pubiic school pur- poses. This $10,000 to be used for architectural services to pre- pare plans and specifications for Fun Fair At Hutchison Fine Success R. A. Hutchison Home and School Association held its an- nual "Fun Fair" on Saturday afternoon with a gala dance at night, It was a social and finan- cial success with an approxi- mate attendance of over 1,000 children and several hundred adults. The main attraction of the day was the "Professor'" of CFTO TV. Each child attending had an opportunity of speaking to the professor and was given an autographed picture and a balloon. The games room was a big at- traction with a variety of games to be played. Other features were: white elephant, bazaar, candy, bake sale, parcel post and silhouettes. The Home and School Asso ciation offered thanks to the fol- lowing conveners and helpers for making this event a huge success: General conveners: Mrs. G. Coons, Mrs. Gordon Kyle and Mrs. L. Moyle. Games, Mr. Fred Colby, Mr. D. Gilchrist, Mr. D. Kusiac, Mr. J. Shedden, Mr. A. Knight, Mr. M. Jones, Mr. W. Batten, Mr. R. Antle, Mr. D. Hogg; home bake, Mrs. O. Jones, Mrs. M. Martin; bazaar, Mrs. M. Derry, Mrs. E. Maxwell; white elephant, Mrs. L. Cunningham; candy, Mrs. C. Forbes, Mrs. E. Strowger; hot dog stand,-Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. C. Morrow; tea room ,Mrs. F. Colby, Mrs. Yurkowski, Mrs. D. Gilchrist, Mrs. D. Kusiac, Mrs. M. Maw, Mrs. M. Dudley, Mrs. G, H. Bevan; silhouettes, Mr. J. Bedington of Don Mill, To- ronto and Mrs. M. Stuart; par- cel post, Mrs. J. Shedden. Master of ceremonies for the dance Mr. D. Gilchrist, conven- er Mrs. Dorothy Colby, refresh- ments Mrs. J. Shedden, Mrs. E. Myette and Mrs. G. Kyle. Special thanks goes to Mrs. D. Probert who acted as a most valuable cashier. She was as- sisted by Miss Ruth Ann Shed- den. Thanks also to the many merchants who donated so gen- erously for this event. Assisting the adults at the various booths were: Sheila and Margaret Dudley, Kenneth Dud ley, Leonard Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Bruce Probert. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 11 Broke Door, No Reason, Fined $25 Two S€arborough Township youths, Who admitted smashing a door and window without rea- son, were each fined $25 and costs, which included paying for the damage. Brian Charles Keeler and Paul Douglas Acker- man, both 18, appeared before Magistrate H. R. Howitt in Whit- by police court on Tuesday. A similar charge against Kent Rivers Carleton, also of Scar- borough was withdrawn at the request of the Crown. Sgt. Richard Bodley, of the Pickering Township Police De- partment, said that on April 15 he had been taken to the cot- tage on Rosebank road south, in Pickering Township by one of the accused and found a door forced and a window smashed. He said that the two youths could offer no explanation for their actions. The court was told that the owner of the cottage had since been paid restitution amounting to $22 for the dam- age. $995,000 Budget . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey ¥, 1962 WHITBY PERSONALS Town Submission The submission of a $995,000a five room addition to Kath- leen Rowe School and to be in- cluded in the total cost of the addition when tenders are called for. In dealing with other public school matters the committee also recommended that the On- tario Department of Education be informed that their notice re- garding a $10,000 error in grants was submitted too late for town budget consideration this year! and requests them to defer de- duction from school grants until 1963. The $10,000 error was made by the department when grants for debenture issues for the public schools were made. Committee concurred in the objection of the public school board to the approval of a pro- posed subdivision on the west side of Annes street. The objec- tion was. made primarily be- cause of lack of school accom- modation in that part of town. Reeve Quantrill complimented Mayor Martin on the report of the capital budget. "This serves to confirm your statement in the press about. debentures," he said. In an address made to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce last week, Mayor Martin said that the debenture load had reached its peak and the town was "over the hump of in- creased taxation"'. Fire Safety Arena Plan Fire Safety alterations for the Whitby Arena were propos- ed by Tom Norwood, chair- man of the Arena Board, at Whitby Town Council meeting held Monday night. Mr. Nor- wood said that it was proposed that the arena be insulated and that panic bars be put on the exits. He also said that if a sprinkler system was installed there would be a considerable reduction in insurance prem- iums. In his capacity as a deputy of the Arena Board Mr. Norwood asked the town to authorize a bank loan of $10,000. He said that, "in the first three years there will be a saving of $4,977 in insurance fees and there will be increased cover- age." Mr. Norwood pointed out that out of insurance savings and Arena profits the sprinkler sys- tem would pay for itself in three years. As the arena man- agement has no authority to ask for bank loans this needs the support of council, he said. Reeve Everitt Quantrill said, "with the large crowds which gather down there this is some- thing which is needed." Coun- cloor Joyce Burns said, "Coun- cil knows that since I was first elected to council the fire ar- rangements at the Arena have beef my big 'beef', I am very happy to see the situation is being put right." Councillor William Davidson proposed that the request be passed to the Finance Commit- tee with power to act. Give Permission For Fireworks On Victoria Day Whitby residents can look for- ward to a fire-works display soon. At Whitby Town Council meeting Monday a representa- tive of the Park Vista Rate- payers Association, Mr. Mal Femia asked council for per- mission for the display which has become an annual event. Mr. Femia said that for the past three years the Victoria Day holiday has been marked by pyrotechnics and last year more than 800 people attended. He also said that it was held at the south end of Blair Park and consequently there was no danger to property. In reply to questioning by Reeve Quantrill, Mr. Femia said that no insurance cover- age had been obtained but that the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade, the Fire Brigade and Town Police would be in at- tendance. Council then granted permission to the May spectacle. HONEST REACTION MONTREAL (CP)--Some of the best responses to abstract art come from children, says Dr. Katharine Neilson, art his- torian from Hartford, Conn. In an interview here she said the child "is not nearly so preju- diced," and his reaction '"'is oten a little more honest" than that of adults. obtained alcohol blood counts of 2.0 and 1.9. This, he said, would indicate that the accused had consumed either seven pints of ale or 10% ounces of store liquor. The officer said that Camp- bell picked four coins off. the floor quite well but lost his bal- ance on two occasions while walking heel-to-toe along a 20- foot line. He also said the accused was intoxicated. Campbell said that he had| been going to catch smelt and had stopped the car to change drivers when police approached. He said that he had had four glasses and two bottles of beer | dd d Tenders TOWN OF WHITBY Tenders for Domestic Furnace Fuel Oil d d and marked "Tender for Municipal Buildings for the te 9 for Furnace Oil', will be received until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, May 14th, 1962, for the supply of Domestic Furnace Fuel Oil season 1962-63. : tely It is d thot livered to the Whitby Public on Victoria Street. (MRS.) JOYCE 15,000 gallons, 10,000 gallons to be delivered to the Muni+ cipal Building, 405 Dundes St. about 500 gallons to be delivered to the Sewage Disposal Plant The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Town Property Committee, 405 Dundas St. will be app W., 3,000 gallons to be de- Library on Byron St. N., and BURNS, Chairmen W., Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle, Dovedale drive, opened their home on Monday evening for an executive meeting of the Park Vista Ratepayers Association. Plans were finalized for the fourth annual firework display to be held on Monday, May 21, at dusk. Whitby Police Depart- ment will be represented, Whit- by Fire Department, and St. John's Ambulance, There will be a refreshment booth, draw table, fish pond and white elephant table. All are cordially invited to attend. The following Knights of Columbus Whitby Council No. 4895 accompanied by their wives attended the annual Cobourg Knights of Columbus Ladies' Night held on Saturday: Grand Knight and Mrs. Frank Canzi, Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were the winners of the lucky draw. They were entertained at a cocktail before the dinner. Fol- lowing the dance held at Co- bourg Pavilion they were guests at the Knights of Columbus Hall where a buffet lunch was served by the Knights of Columbus Women's Auxiliary. Dave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tierney, is celebrating his fourth birthday today. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. George Munns_Sr., Henry street, is opening her home on Thursday to the mem- bers of the Co-op Guild. DAY-BY-DAY WHITBY CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of driving a motor vehicle while his licence was under suspension was dismiss- ed by Magistrate H. R. Howitt in Whitby police court on Tues- day when His Worship found there was insufficient evidence produced by the Crown. Mr. W. Holyoake, Whitby, and Mrs. Gary Turner, of Oshawa, spent last weekend trout fishing in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brear spent last weekend in McKellar visiting Mrs. Brear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speirs, and also relatives in Parry Sound: Seven Charges Pair Placed On Probation Two Frenchmen's Bay youths, who pleaded guilty to five charges of breaking, en- tering and theft; one charge of Stealing gasoline and one charge of wilful damage were Tuesday placed on probation for one year by Magistrate H. R. Howitt, in Whitby police court. Convicted were Peter Smith, 17, and Robert Douglas Brown, 16. The pair pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Mike's Restaurant, on April 18; break- ing and entering the Bay Ridges refreshment booth . this year (two charges); breaking and entering Rundle's Snack Bar this year (two charges); stealing gasoline at Bay Ridges apartments during April; and damaging a cottage at French- man's Bay. Sgt. Richard Bodley told the court that the two youths had/| been questioned by police when two baby-sitters complain- ed that they had been bother- ed. He said that the boys ad- mitted the offences at that time. He told the court that the two had set up housekeep- ing in a cottage next door to one of the snack bars and the damage consisted mostly of messy housekeeping. Terms of their period of probation include being in the house every night by 10 p.m. and making restitution for the goods stolen and the damage at the cottage. Family Monuments pa) Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | | | | | | REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES ame Gt en DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 Took Truck, Fined $100 | An Oshawa man, who took a tow-truck belonging to a former employer without permission, basi oe fined $100 an costs when he pleaded . Ronald James Mackionce iat of 32 Charles street, appeared before Magistrate H. R. Howitt in Whitby police court, PC D. Jordan, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, said that at 3.55 a.m. April 22, he saw a truck coming off the Harwood avenue ramp of High- way 401 in Ajax, without lights. He said that as he pulled up to the truck, the driver left via the passenger's door and the truck proceeded to cross both lanes jof the highway and stall in the median. | PC Jordan said that he |searched the area of the CNR jrailway and later saw the ac- jcused walk up from the tracks jto the highway. When first questioned, he said, MacKinnon jdenied having anything to do |with the tow-truck but later ad- |mitted taking the truck from |Harwood Motors. He said that jthe accused told him he was | going to Oshawa to see his wife. | Harvey Linders, giving char- acter evidence for MacKinnon, |said that the accused had been 'an employee at one time. He also told the court that the truck had no water in the radiator and no brakes. MacKinnon said that he had put his car in the ditch and had returned to the garage to get Linders to tow him out, Linders was not around, he said, so he decided to take the truck him- self. He said that he was un- aware the brakes were not working. - If Your Home Burns Tomorrow Will yous Se. beige cteene pay foe ther like it? Compare your ineurance with the current value of your home and see. WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. S., Whitby MO 8-3762 e STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Canadian Heed Office -- Toronte ONE-PIECE CONCRETE UWMEDIATE DELIVERY CW ML YES @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NONPSLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM Regd EN puta sre OLIVER J-33T1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 103--105 BYRON ST. RTSMAN' WHITBY DOMINION No. 606. Reg. 95c. (1 per ¢ CLEAROUT CANOE WOBBLER ustomer) 37° folding. Compare GOLF CARTS Lightweight, strong. Single action et 15.95. Clearout 3 troys. SPECIAL UMCO ALUMINUM TACKLE BOXES Choice of colors. 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