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OS EG eae poe qvenbbaliestiioaaey" Fluoridation A letter from an anxious citi- zen revived an_ emotionally charged issue at Whitby's week- ly council meeting. : Mrs. Beulah Sturgess, of Euclid street, asked what would happen when fluoride was add- ed to the town's water supply. She also queried the legality of the plebescite which was held last year to decide the question. She asked council if he re- sult (874 for and 784 against) was the proper majority. Mrs. Sturgess quoted a recent liquor vote result in which those in favor of liquor lounges did not reach the required 60 per cent. "I wonder what will happen," Mrs. Sturgess wrote, "when ar- WATER CHEMICAL ARRIVES Current interest in the fluor- idation question was sparked at Whitby Council meeting held this week. Times report- er Gordon Mitchell investi- gated and found 50 pound bags of the chemical at the Port Whitby pumping station. Public Utilities Commission manager Harry Simpson states that the fluoridation of the water supply is scheduled to begin soon when a minor part of machinery arrives. --Oshawa Times Photo 'NOTHING BUT FILTH' Painted Restaurant Youths Fined $75 Magistrate Crawford W. Guest Tuesday termed the ac- tions of two teenagers, cnarged before him with wilful damage in excess of $50, "nothing bu! filth". Donald Mowry, 16, 131 Exe- ter street, Ajax and Robert Brown, 17, Fairview avenue, Frenchman's Bay, both plead- ed not ugilty to painting ob- scene language, with letters as high as three feet, on the side of a Bay Ridges Restaurant. They were each fined $75 and costs, or 10 days and told to make restitution. GET MINDS OUT OF GUTTER His Worship suggested it is about time the parents of teen- agers carrying on in this fash- fon got together and got their minds out of the gutter--unless they, too, are shocked beyond recognition. The magistrate noted it was only two weeks ago when other teenagers appeared before him charged with a similar offence. At that time the accused ad- mitted painting obscenities on the wall of a policeman's house. Winess Leonard Rombeau, driver of a car which carried five teenagers Hallowe'en night, told the court he stopped at the home of Brown, where the accused went into the house and got a can of red paint and a brush. PICKED UP PAINT After picking up the paunt and brush, Rombeau said, they drove to Mike's Restaurant at Liverpool road and Commerce street, Bay Ridges, where the two accused got out and went to the side of the restaurant. The witness testified Brown carried the paint and brush, then handed it to Mowry, who started painting on the wall. Brown, he said, never painted the building. When he had finished paint- ing the wall, the witness said, owry threw what remained in the can of paint on the front window of the restaurant. Witness Anthony Richardson, 18, told the court Brown hand- ed the can and brush to Mowry who did the painting. He said he was aware they were going to get the paint but he did not know whose idea it was. LETTERS THREE FEET Pickering Township Police Constable Grover 'Hutchinson said the letters of the first obscene word measured three feet in height and covered an eight-foot area along the wall. He said the other words were painted in letters two and a half feet high and covered a wall area of 16 feet. Brown, in a statement at the time of his arrest, November 1, admitted he picked up _ the paint at home, then took a piece of cake for his lunch and they proceeded to the restau- rant. He said at the restaurant, he held the can for approxi- mately 20 seconds while Mowry took the lid off with a quarter and started painting on the wall. WANTED TO PAINT "I wanted to paint, but Mowry said he wanted to fin- ish the job. When he did, he threw the rest of the paint on the front window. Then we left and threw the can and brush into a mud puddle," Brown said. When he took the stand, he insisted. he was "not guilty," but said he did supply the paint and brush. He said he wanted to do: some of the painting. All that. Mowry would admit in his statement to police, Con- stable Hutchinson said, was that he was there when the offence was committed and that he threw he paint on 'he window. T. V. Kelly, defence counsel for Mowry, said here was: defi- nitely a dispute as to who did the painting. However, Mr. Kelly said, his client did admit throwing the paint on the window. The defence counsel sug- gested the witnesses were "try- ing to protect Brown by blam- ing Mowry." He _ suggested Brown, being the supplier of the paint and brush was every bit as much to blame as Mowry. Mr. Kelly told the court he was of the opinion that all five boys were involved in the Hal- lowe'en prank -- not just the two accused. Witnesses Disagree Charges Dismissed Charges of operating a ves- sel in a manner dangerous to navigation and failing to obey the order of a peace officer against Ronald Foote, 4421 Lawrence avenue east, Toronto, were dismissed Tuesday by Magistrate Crawford W. Guest, due to lack of identification of the accused. Pickering Township Police Sergeant Bernard A. Box told the court he was on boat patrol at| Frenchman's Bay last July 15, when he saw a small two- seater type boat, of fibre glass construction going extremely fast in the bay. Sgt. Box testified a Mark 75 outboard motor, equal to a 60 horse power motor was driving the small craft, He said he attempted to stop the speeding boat by waving his arms and blowing his whistle. The witness said he was unable to get within 300 feet of the speeding boat with the police craft, driven by a 40 horse power outboard motor. He said the bay was crowded with boats, fishermen and some water skiers. According to the officer the boat was turning sharply and causing discomfort to fisher- men, caught in the wake caused by water being churned up by the high power engine. He said the: boat he was attempting to stop was white and black. Later, he said, he saw the boat swamped, took its regisration number and _learn- ed it was registered to the accused, Foote, Sgt. Box' said, came into the police station about 6.50 p.m. the same day to ask why his boat had been im- pounded. "When I told him he was under arrest," the officer said, "Foote said to me, 'do you get arrested for speeding now'" Witness Raymond Milbury, who was at Brundle's Park, in Frenchman's Bay on the day in question, said he saw the speed- ing boat about 50 feet from shore, He said it was a cedar or oak boat and was not a white fibre glass craft. Witness Allan Adams, who was in a canoe in the bay on the day in question, said he could identify the accused as the driver. He said he could hear Sgt. Box's whistle blow- ing and the boat was white. Witness George Gurney said he was in court Tuesday be cause he saw a boat being operated in a manner he con- sidered dangerous. He _ identi- fied the accused as the driver and described the boat. as be- ing a mahogany or walnut boat. Witness David Brundle said the accused rents dock space from him. He said he could not remember whether he saw the accused July 15 but said he saw him at least 50 or 60 times last summer, His Worship ruled lack of identification because two wit- nesses said the boat was white and two others said it was an- BROCK Evenin WHITBY Adult Entertainment SHIRLEY KNIGHT ANDREW DUGGAN Last Complete Show Starts 8:20 g Shows Start 7 & 8:20 Shown Once Only ..... 8:25 other color. Young People Play 'Toy' Bowling Faith Baptist Church Junior Young People played "Toy Bowling'"' at its weekly meet- ing. Following the games en- joyed by all, Dave Molyneaux was in charge of the devotional period. Jerry Andres led in a few choruses, followed by the an- nouncements and the offering. Jane Kift delivered her mes- sage on "Inspiration." Ted Molyneaux also spoke: on in- spiration, and closed the devo- tional with prayer. A _ few choruses. were sung and Dave Molyneaux closed the meeting in prayer. tificial fluoride (made from deadly poisons) is added to our water? "I feel sorry for the persons who have the responsibility of making certain that there are Stirs Citizens' Emotions no mechanical or man made mistakes in adding the fluoride to the water supply," she added. Reeve Everett Quantrill said that the plebescite was a mat- ter of concern to the lady there- fore the Bylaws and Applica- tions Committee should deal with the letter. Councillor Paul Coath noted that fluoridation equipment is now installed the water pumping station although the chemical has not yet been used. Councillor William Davidson quoted medical authorities who said that fluoride was poisoning the public. He said, "the matter deserves study and we should do some- thing about it." Depnty Reeve George Brooks replied that the plebescite had been held and that nothing could be done now. Reeve Quantrill's motion was passed. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. John Newton of Almonds is in Oshawa General Hospital recovering from sur- gery. Her friends wish her an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Earl of |Euclid street entertained Satur- |day evening at a "Presenta- |tion Party" when the Hicks trophies were distributed by John Heron, the manager of Hicks BA Lakeside softball team. Receiving the trophies were: Carl Earl, Murray Stub- bings, Doug Fox, Bob Campbell, John Heron, Roly Bullock, Bill Newstead, Alf. Lawton and Garry Edgar. Unable to be present: but recipients of tro- phies are: George Robinson, Gene Newell and Gordon Sckmidke. A special trophy was present- ed to the 'Coach of the Year", Irwin Powell. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. George .{Chatterton, Ralph Terwillegar, Miss Eva Kentner, Robert La- rocque, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh. The door prize was won by Mrs. R. Bullock. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and guitar solos were played by George Chatterton. To termi- nate an enjoyable evening a buf- fet lunch was served. : Visitors over the weeknd at Frank Roberts, Byron street north, were their daughter, Mrs, Robert Gow,. accompanied by her son, Eckford Gow, OLS, of Kingston, Mrs. M. Ogden of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robson of Enniskillen and children Janet, Jim and Graydon. Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foeller, is celebrating her first birthday to- day. Guests attending her party are: Darla Foeller, Doren Foeller, Debbie Craig, Gail Nobbs, Bryan Tiplady, Jane Pierce, Joanne Aldrich, Terra Schmidke, Lyle Fraser, Lynda Thomas and Gareth Speek. Those attending the Whitby. Lions Club 'Ladies' Night" held at Spruce Villa Hotel Sat- urday were as follows: Eileen and Al Morrison, Alberta, and Lou Sherlock, Lillian and Norm O'Leary, Frances and Bill Schatzmann, Mildred and Earl Pascoe, Kay and Herb Visser, Gwen and Gerry Brear, Joan and Don Brear, Fern and Den- nis Arseneau, Vince Beriote and Beth Bick, Shirley and Mal Femia. The ladies were all presented with a beautiful cor- sage before sitting down to a delicious turkey dinner, It was announced that Tom _ Fair- brother, 590 Rosmere street, Oshawa, was the winner of the draw for the Wash-O-Rama Sat- urday. Following the dinner a social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brear. Entertainment was provided by Al Morrison, violin, Don Brear, banjo, Bob McGill, electric guitar and Vincent Beriote, guitar. A delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Brear. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rush- ton, 110 Allan street, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and their son Allan. Highlight of Viscount Green- wood Chapter IODE activities this season was the 24th anni- versary bridge and tea held Fri- day afternoon in the Legion Hall. Mrs. F. W. Browne, Re- gent, and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Second Vice-Regent, received the guests. It was formally opned with the playing of th "Queen". The Regent spoke briefly in welcome from the platform on which was the traditional birthday cake sur- rounded by red, white and blue rapers. Mrs. W. I. Carroll, past Regent, cut the cake. The Stan- dard and Crest of the Order 4were in prominence, also a large container of fancy gift wrappings, ribbons, etc., as a' draw gift of Mrs. G. A. Ander- son. The successf 1 event was in charge of the following mem- bers: Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. H. P. Doner, conveners, Mrs, A. S. McLean, refresh- and Mrs. R. G. Langford, prizes; Mrs. J. M. Roblin, draw; Mrs. G. A. Welsh, tick- ets; Mrs. F. W. Browne, tables, and Mrs. A. Sturgess, Mrs, J. Speers, Mrs. W. D. Leathers, Mrs. Juby, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. D. O. Lynch. Chairman of the "March of Dimes," Mrs. Ronald Urch and members of her committee, Horace Hiscox, financial chair- man, and Mrs. Wilfred Edwards recruiting chairman, attended the annua! meeting and dinner held on Monday at Park Plaza Hotel in Torc-' ' Prizes were drawn by Mrs. M. Detlor. Regent of the House of Windsor Chapter IODE and won by Miss J. McKay and Mrs, Vera Harvie, Mrs. J. B. Beaton, Mrs. F. Simons, Mrs. G. A. Welsh, Mrs. C. Morley, Mrs. J. Heffering, Mrs. C. Wat- son, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. J. MacDougall, Mrs. W. J. Hare, Mrs, Pringle, Mrs. L. Cook, Mrs. V. Norwodd, Mrs. K. Hunter and Mrs. M. Taylor. The draw was won by Mrs. Clara Lea. H. E, Fudge, 300 High Street is celebrating his birthday today. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. On the occasion of Mrs, George Toffan's birthday cele- brated Sunday, a family dinner was held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawdon of RR2, Whitby. Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Harper is cele- brating her 10th birthday today. Her companions of R. A. Hutchi- son School and friends wish her, a happy birthday. For the oc- casion Lynn is dining out. Miss Ethel Dudley is confined to her home with sickness. Her friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Miss Shirley Ann Roy, of Windsor, spent last weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Roy, 314 Cochrane street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rod- man are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary today. Their friends wish them every happiness. The many friends of Miss Lillian Piffere, RR 2, Whitby, are sorry to learn that she is under the doctor's care and wish her a prompt recovery. Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pel is celebrating her fourth birthday today. For the occasion she will entertain some of her friends, S.A. Women Plan Supper At Citadel Mrs. Captain Reed introduced of the weekly meeting of Salva- tion Army League held at the Citadel. Following the devotional addressed the group briefly kindness and friendliness on all occasions. Be willing to lend a helping hand, the speaker em- phasized. 'A planning session was held for the forthcoming supper to be held Thursday, Nov. 22 at the Citadel with two sittings, first one at 5.30 p.m. and-the second at 6.30 p.m. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Jake Reid and Mrs, Jim Kirk. Legion Auxiliary To Elect Officers Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary held its business meeting Wednesday. President Mrs. E, Ormiston opened the meeting in the usual manner, She reported on the bazaar and mntioned that once more it had been a_ successful affair both financially and socially. Special thanks went to Bur- tinsky Florist who provided flowers for the tea tables, for the veterans' banquet and 9ther events through the year, to all conveners and each and every- one who participated and at- tended. Special thanks to Mrs. H. Bratley, Silver Cross mother, who pulled the draw tickets. At the Wednesday, Nov. 28 meeting, nominations and the election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present. On the same eve- ning names will be drawn for the exchange of gifts of the Dec. 12 Christmas party. "It was announcd that "Ladies' Night" would be held Saturday, Nov. 24. Keep this date in mind. The first meeting of the new year will be held Tuesday, Jan 8, instead of the regular meet- ing date. This is only for this particular meeting as the Men's Branch are occupying the hall. Sick convener reported that Mrs. Margaret Dewsbury is in Oshawa General Hospital. Wish- es for a prompt recovery are extended to her, also sympathy the special guest, Mrs. Briga- dier Semster, who took charge Women's Home period Mrs. Brigadier Semster and stressed the importance of Arrears Penalty Increase Is 'Recommended Tax Collector Forbes McEwen recommended penalties for non- payment of taxes at Whitby Council meeting this week. He said that the present rate of interest is six per cent but under a recent Assessment Act change eight per cent interest could now be charged. 'I would recommend that we be permit- ted to charge eight per cent on tax arrears in order that our taxpayers are discouraged from using unpaid taxes as a means of borrowing taxes," he wrote Mr. McEwen pointed out that the Townsiip of Whitby and the town of Ajax are currently charging eight per cent and it is Oshawa's intention to do so. He added that over 90 per cent Whithy's taxpayers promptly and are not a great deal affected' by any. proposed 'increase. During a discussion Mr. Mc- Ewen answered councillor's questions. He said that the change would not affect small taxpayers whose taxes were paid through mortgage pay- ments. As it is, he stated, peo- ple cannot borrow money any easier or any cheaper. The tax collector also said that vacant land took up a con- siderable percentage of the total faxes outstanding. Councillor Paul Coath said it was irritating to see land speculators take ad- vantage of the town although the dragnet would catch a little fish with the speculators. Deputy Reeve George Brooks said that six per cent interest still made money for the town. Councillor William Davidson added that council should en- courage people to pay taxes but not to penalize the public. At the request of Councillors Burns and Newman the letter was referred: back to the Fi- nance Committee for detailed study. Had Knife Fined $25 Magistrate Crawford W. Guest Tuesday told a Pickering Township youth that "a man carrying a knife looks mighty suspicious."' Alexander Davidson, 20, Westney road, Pickering Town- carrying a concealed weapon. cused at the police station at 7 a.m. Oct. 26. He said while he was talking to the accused, Sgt. hunting knife from under David. son's jacket. The six-inch dagger-type hunt stable Holmes testified. why he was carrying the knife Davidson replied it was for pro acre farm he recently rented. skunks in the area. Defence counsel D. B. Dodds suggested that part of the knife nandle was exposed, therefore the accused was carrying his knife in the same manner that hunters all over the province are carrying hunting knives. Mr. Dodds argued the. knife could be considered an instru- ment, not a weapon. Davidson, Mr. Affleck told the court, has a criminal record. The accused was given two weeks to pay the fine. Public Housing Need Is Under Consideration The need for public housing in Whitby is now under con- sideration by Ontario Govern- ment authorities. Whitby Town Council was notified this week that the De- partment of Economics and De- velopment is about to take a survey of need and demand for public housing which the town requested recently. T. E. Kellet of the department wrote: 4 Undertaking of a survey does pay|p His Worship 'was speaking to of ship who was fined $25 and costs, or 10 days on a charge of Constable Thomas Holmes, of the Pickering Township Yolice told the court he saw the ac- Two Joyriders Get Jail Terms Two Ajax youths were given jail sentences Tuesday, when they pleaded guilty befre Mag- istrate Crawford .W Guest to charges of "joyriding". Phillip Robert Gibson, 19, 9 Cedar street was sentenced. to six months each on two charges of taking a car without the own- er's consent. The sentences are to run consecutively and will be served in the Ontario Reforma- tory. Thomas Matthew Palmer, 22, 28 Beech street was sentenced to three months in the county jail. The pair was charged with taking a car from the Bayly En. gineering, Ajax, parking lot, Nov.' 12. 'The vehicle, Ajax Police Sgt. Thomas Chambers said, had been taken at 6.30 .m. Sgt. Chambers said the pair had been drinking when they were found with the stolen ve- hicle at 9.30 p.m. the same night. f : Gibson admitted taking a car from the Queenscurt Apart- ments parking lot Oct. 22. The vehicle was later recovered at the rear of the Kingscourt Apartments, Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck told His Worship there is apparently an '"'epidemic" of this type of offence in the area. PDDGM Visits Whitby Chapter Eastern Star The regular meeting of Whit- by Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star No. 248, was held at the Masonic Hall recently. Mrs. Audrey McKenzie, Wor- thy Matron, presided assisted by James Martin, Worthy Pa- tron. Mrs. Helen Boke, Mar- shall, presented the flag at the altar and after singing the National Anthem the flag was escorted to a place of honor in the. East. Mrs. Winnifred Newton, DDGM, was introduced and tendered a gracious welcome by the Worthy Matron. Past Matrons and Patrons of Whitby Chapter being pre- sented were Mrs. Pearl Roper, Mrs. Grace Blow, Mrs. Jessie Johnston, Mrs. Helen Breen and Mr. Edwin Breen. In office were Mrs. Mae Phair, Mrs. Elsie Goose, Mrs. Julia Thom- as, Mr. James Martin. The Worthy Matron expressed her usual warm welcome to one and all. tron. Visitors and-members were welcomed by the Worthy Pa- Reports were given by the secretary, Thomas, PM. Mrs. Bernice Moase, treasurer and Mrs Mrs. Julia THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 21,1962 5 A Whitby area man, who ad- mitted cashing a certified forged cheque valued at $950.80, was Tuesday sentenced to five months in jail when he »vleaded guilty before Magistrate Craw- ford W. Guest to a vharge of uttering a forged document. Gordon David Foster, 23, RR 1, Whitby, admitted cashing a forged cheque at the Toronto- Dominion Bank, Whitby, Nov. 6. The cheque, Whitby Police Ser- geant, Gerald Robinson said, had been certified at the bank the previous day. Sgt. Robinson testified his in- had been forged. He said it had been certified the previous day by "another person'. Somehow, between the bank's closing Nov. 5 and the next day, of the accused. who presented it for payment and received the $950.80, Sgt. Robinsn said. He told the court $500 had Request Approval For Phone Booth At Four Corners The erection of a telephone booth at Whitby's four corners was suggested to town council Monday. A Bell Telephone Company letter asked that Council ap- prove the booth which would be placed on the west side of Brock street north, 40 feet north of the intersection. The booth would be instal'ed and maintained at no cost to the town and 14 per cent of the total receipts would be paid to the town. Councillor Joyce Burns and Councillor Paul Coath moved and seconded that the correspon- dence be forwarded to the Streets and Protection to Per- sons and Property Committees, vestigation revealed the cheque} the cheque came into the hands} Cashed Forged Cheque Man Gets Five Months been left at the residence of the accused, and the remainder had been taken to Nova Scotia by the accused and an accom- plice. Of the monies at the home of the accused, Sgt. Robinson said, $200 was to be forwarded to: Nova Scotia and $300 tobe used for paying bills. The officer said $130 was all that was. recovered © when picked up the accused in Nova Scotia. That, he said, was given him by Foster's mother. Asked if he had anything to say before sentence was passed Foster said he would like a chance to repay the money. Harbor Safety Equipment Sought As a result of fatal accidents at Whitby Harbor this year the Whitby Volunteer Fire Brigade made recommendations for safety equipment at this week's council meeting. Warren Mowat, secretary of the brigade, informed council that the lake shore area needed; five life. preservers along the dock area, grappling hooks, a set of drags and small boat and motor. Councillor Desmond Newman moved that the recommen- dations be referred to the Pro- tection to Persons and Property Committee which originally re- quested the information. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed troubie- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oi! from Western Oil Co, DIAL 725-1212 DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Family Monuments oF Created To AGES/ Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Coll... For Dey er Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer '| Salvation Army Thrift Store P. Hollywood took a sheathed ing knife was not visible, Con- He added that when asked tection against wild animals or intruders at night on the three- Constable Holmes told Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck he wouldn't expect to find any wild animals, other than rabbits and Grace Blow, PM, gave the audi- tor's report. AH were approved as read. A Christmas party has been planned for the first meeting in December. Inspection night has been set for Jan. 24, 1963. The meeting closed with Mrs. Winnifred Newton, PDDGM, giving the farewell. James Martin, WP, presented a fine program. Guest artist was Mel Smith of Oshawa who conducted the Sunday school of the air. Mr. Smith delighted his audience with many fine musical selections 0 WHITBY NOW LOCATED AT 107 DUNDAS W. NEXT DOOR TO BELL'S TAXI . + « welcomes you to come and browse around. There are many special features in clothes, fur- niture and other used articles. Also if you have anything in good repair te contribute towards this effort to help the needy, such as used clothing, furniture, toys, or anything which will generally help people in need. PLEASE PHONE 668-8006 PICKUPS ARE MADE ON FRIDAY ONLY. OR ELSE YOU CAN DROP IT IN AT THE STORE AT ANYTIME, which were 'greatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served) by Mrs. Mary Inkpen and her | committee. ING OTHERS. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND HELP IN HELP- MAY GOD BLESS YOU! 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY ARNOLD'S JUST NORTH OF THE4 CORNERS OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8 P.M., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M., WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF FRESH CUT UP CHICKEN LEG OR BREASTS ..... 59; @ SIRLOIN @ T-BONE @ WING PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF 65: FRESH WIENERS BONELESS MEALED SLICED Breakfast BACON COTTAGE ROLLS -STEAK OR ROAST "*!"°Y", g9¢ RUMP ROAST BEEF BRAISING SHORT RIBS Fresh HAMBURG STEAK Steaks 79% 3 ibs $].00 49% LB. 75¢ net commit the Ontario Govern- ment, nor the Federal Govern- ment through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in any way to the construction of rental public housing in Whitby. It may not be possible for the Federal-Provincial Partnership to undertake. construction of a public housing project in Whitby even though the survey of need and demand may indicate suf- ficient effective demand. On the other hand, there are alternate means whereby a real effective demand for low-rental housing may be met and follow- ing the survey we shall be happy to duscuss' them with your Municipal Council. Deputy Reeve George Brooks ard Councillor Harold Slichter moved and seconded that the letter be forwarded to the Wel- fare Committee. was extended to Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Margaret Cassady for the loss of her brother. The next meeting will be in the form of a social with Mrs. Frances Foster and her com- mittee in charge. The meeting closed with due ritual to the "Queen". | he No. 1-The Christmas Parade of Specials!! 20% OFF ALL CORNING WARE BUY NOW A QUALITY GIFT AT A BIG SAVING! Our Christmas Parade of Specials will be marching along -- ' watch for future ads. FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES WHITBY HARDWARE LTD. 319 BROCK STREET SOUTH WHITBY PLAZA PHONE 668-3540 9