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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 17, 1962 SCOUT HONORS FOR BILLY MITCHELL "AT KIWANIS CLUB Commissioner Urges Annexation Talks Whitby's Industrial Commis- sioner Larry Cond this week made a plea for renewed nego- tiations with Whitby Township the annexation of 400 acres of land in the township, east of Whitby, which would be able for heavy industry. Mr. Cond was speaking at the din ner meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Royal. Mr. Cond pointed out -that at present, the town's heavy indus- is located in the area of the harbor. But, he said, if the ownership of this land is ana- lyzed, one learns the upsetting fact that there are very few acres left in that area This has got to be recog- nized," he said, 'and if we do nothi about it, we will be a tune with one good string missing from the violin.' FOR HEAVY INDUSTRY This string could be replaced he said, if the town and the township could recognize the value of 300 to 400 acres of and in the township, immedi- ately east of the Du Pont plant This land, he said, is well suit- ed for heavy or nuisance type industry. Sarnia, he noted, has _ its "chemical valiey", an area where industry has a nuisance factor, but it is located well away from the residential areas of the city. "There is a need for the town and township to recognize the need for developing this land,"' he said, "not for what we will get or lose if it is an- nexed. If both parties take the view that one needs the other in equal proportions, then no one is gaining anything on the other." Mr. Cond said that there is only a remote likelihood that the township can develop this area in the next decade on its own. But, at the moment, Whitby has a sewage treatment plant with ample facilities and a new filtration plant and water Estimate for try suit-} intake able to handle than the town's present needs "We have to get together," he urged 'We have already lost one extremely good pros pect because of this situation although land price may have had some part in the decision of the company to move else- where where 150 acres were purchased at $500 per acre." PLANNED SERVICE But, he said, had the land prices been the same at Whit by, he doubted the company would have located here be- cause there is no planned road access to 'the land mentioned and no arrangements made with the township for services "We have got to persuade the township to come with us," he said. "Their future as much as ours is at stake. We are not seeking this for the town alone There must be some basis for these two municipalities to talk this over." Stressing again the need for land which would accept heavy industry, Mr. Cond said that re cently such a company, which had looked over Whitby, had announced it was locating at Sarnia where they would build a $4 million plant. NEGOTIATIONS Mr. Cond related the expen- sive negotiations necessary when Oakville and Trafalgar Township made their agree- jment when the Ford Motor Company decided to build in \the township. How much sim- |pler, he asked, would it be to sit down now and negotiate an annexation? "T think we could explain this to the township," he said, "and point out to them that they are gaining something too. We need more job oppor- tunities and township residents jean benefit too." Mr. Cond had been. intro- duced by Kiwanian Robert Cawker, the PUC representa- 62,000 Eligible Voters After a week of hard work the enumerators . for Riding have completed the pre- liminary list of those qualified to vote in the June 18 election. Harry Jermyn, returning officer for the riding, released the fig- ures for urban areas Tuesday The riding has 168 polling divisions which have an elector- ate of 44,787. Mr. Jermyn says that. the 85 rural polling divi- sions will have an average of 200 voters each. The number of thus expected to be almost 62,000 In the March 1958 federal election a 79 per cent poll was recorded or 46,286 voters. Fig- ures are not available for the proportion of rural to urban voters at that time but since 1958 urban population has in- creased materially while rural population has remained static Results of the enumeration yoters is have now been posted in public'which are quickly ironed out Ontario for the voters' benefit son who has been left off the list can apply to. either Mr. Jermyn's office in Whitby or to the committee rooms of the political parties. This also applies to persons not eligible to vote whose names have in- advertently been placed on the preliminary lists. Any complaints or enquiries are forwarded to the two re- vising officers who conduct an investigation. The revising offi- cérs are members: of the two main political parties. Their findings are referred to the, re- turning officer for inclusion in the final voting lists which are used on election day. Mr. Jermyn expressed his sat- \isfaction with the way in which the enumeration was conducted. He said that there is no 100 per cent effective way of drawing up a voters list and there are lalways a few discrepancis Any per- Whitby Starts 7 and 10 p.m. Starring . . BROCK Evening Shows ot 7:00 & 8:30 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 C49.@ WE). om 4 soe VICK! TRICKETT anorsuvo pecoucrion -A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE mma PLUS SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION @ STARTS 8:40 © "QUEEN OF THE PIRATES" MARIA CANALE--SCILLA GABEL more (tive on the Industrial Commis sion and Kiwanian Slichter, voiced the club's thanks PAINTING and DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR For Free Estimates Call MO 8.5862 Ask For Grant AT THESE GREAT ALUES DODD & SOUTER 1 BLOCK WEST OF 4 CORNERS TURN SOUTH Haro! diyics a member of council.'Cutcheon 65 Final Scout Honors were given} on Wednesday at the funeral of! William T. (Billy) Mitchell, 13, of RR 1, Brooklin, who died in) a traffic accident at Kinsale on Saturday night. The funeral service took place at the Robinson Funeral Chapel in Brookiin and from there a 30-cai WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY CANCER CAMPAIGN Hugh Sims, president of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby, an- 4\nounced this week that $2,550 |hdd been raised in the Whitby 'Cancer Campaign with 'icanvassers still to be heard from. The target this year was $3,000. "MUM SALE Kiwanian Harold McLuhan, 4ichairman of the club's ways and means committee, told members of the club at this week's dinner meeting that more than 900 'mums had been sold last weekend at the var- ious stands operated by club members or their wives. The club hopes to sell 2,000 and will be out in force on the weekend of May 24-26 to reach their ob- jective DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. Wells 90, Mr. and Mrs Winter 8142, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. McGillivary 73, East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. Reed 71, Oatway and Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Dewland and Mrs. Ciemence 62 Scout Guard For WHITBY And DISTRICT Traffic Victim cortege followed the re- R more -- de minutes of the last meeting| group and a social half-hour fol- NO DANGER HERE | 7 H | OTTAWA (CP)--A health de- Friendship Tea jand treasurer's reports were lowed. jread by Mrs. T, Farndale. The next meeting will take the The group discussed the forth-\form of a pot luck supper on [pecteyat spokesman said Tues- d tno American Planned By UCW Tie group discussed the coming "Friendship Tea" to be Mrs. T. Brandon's lawn Tues- ay that no American - made Vibra tooth- brushes have been imported) The regular monthly meeting|held in the church, June 5. into Canada. The spokesmaniof Unit No. 6 of the United] The program was in charge day, June 19, at 7 o'clock. me made the statement following a|Church Women was held at the : mains to the Hillman Cemetery,|"ePort from Washington saying)Church Tuesday evening. Thel! Miss R.'Ledgett who conduct-| Utica, for the interment. |the American government has|meeting was presided over by|ed a Bible study. Question and) jordered the toothbrush off the/mrs, T. Brandon, Unit Leader,|answer period followed _ the| Fer & Cloth Coats | u WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. E. Whitby MO 8-2345 The deceased was in the 1st! canis i t : Greenwood Scout Troop and io ae eae of its potential' who opened with a reading. study. | low scouts paid their final trib-| wi The worship service was con-| The meeting was adjourned) ute as pallbearers and present- ducted by Mrs. G. White, Mrs./by Mrs. Brandon. Lunch was} T. Brandon and Mrs. K. Hobbs.|served by Miss R. Ledgett's NORTH OF THE ing a guard of honor. WHITBY ARN 1) LD S FOUR CORNERS The pallbearers were: Patrol) Open Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. -- Fri. 'til 9 p.m. -- Sat, 'til 6 p.m. Mrs. G. Glenney Koren' aan ticraasee, Entertains WCTU and Hal Peat weit Sct, a | The Women's Christian Tem- CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 21st BONELESS, MEALED COTTAGE ROAST ROLLS BEEF 12 i ; perance Union held an evening fois ee pil hee and! meeting on Tuesday at the) FRESH 115 BROCK ST, JUST NORTH ll gave a very PRIME RIB SLICED _|fine reading on "Temperance", Mrs. A.» Kean's reading was on "Gratitude" and Mrs. J, White-| PORTSMOUTH, Englandjhurst read a portion of an ad- (CP) The aircraft carrier|dress which had been given at Leviathan which has lain un-|a convention. finished.in a dockyard here Mrs. E. B. Killens was in since 1946 is to be scrapped.|charge of the worship service Construction work on the car-| At the close of the meeting re- rier was stopped when she was|freshments were served by Mrs. 80 per cent completed. Detlor and Mrs. Quantrill. WON'T SAIL home of Mrs. G. Glenney of HAMBURG STEAK > '2*- William is survived by his\Kent street. The meeting was] FRESH WIENERS s] 00 | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter opened by the president, Mrs.| SAUSAGE itor Ib. 69c FRESH LOCAL TURKEYS 43}, TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND FIRE INSURANCE Tenders Addressed Insurance Tender o John R. Frost, Clerk 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. epted until 5:00 p.m., Mondoy, May 28th, 1962. Proposed les of coverages may be obtained from the Clerk. Any or lowest not necessarily accepted, Sealed Mitchell and a brother, Walter,| Harold Quantrill with a hymn MADE RUMP ROAST BEEF aged 14, and prayer. All reoprts were SIRLOIN OR WING The funeral service was con- read. ducted by Rev. T. H. Fleetham mas arte of Greenwood United Church. Dire. A. Maco FREHS-CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECT, BEEF scolds SLICED COOKED MAC & CHEESE CHICKEN or DUTCH LOAF e aC tender Desmond Newman, Chairman, Protection to Person and Property Committee, Town of Whitby }yo- Cottage 6: Home HOLIDAY PAINT PECIALS HOWARD SOUTER FOR COLOR SCHEMING IN YOUR HOME OR AT OUR MODERN STORE. CALL MO 8-5862 e@ Special 5.95 ca. CW? 6.95 ca. Ist Grade @ nov] 49 to 6.95 Room Lots of Prepasted Wallpaper CILTONE GLOSS '= SUNWORTHY OUTSIDE WHITE 5.00 Gai. 1.50 ai. Ox OFF 2,85 QT. PREPASTED WALLPAPERS 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH, WHITBY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.--FREE DELIVERY - WHITBY - OSHAWA 1 BLOCK WEST OF 4 CORNERS PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE MO 8-5862 MO 8-5231 TURN SOUTH