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se ih ih balk DOKL Ak bi be Dek ek A ean WHITBY And DISTRICT INAUGURAL ADDRESS Mayor Predicts 1963 Mill Rate Decrease BUDGET BALANCE D Whitby's Town Council wound up its 1962 business and began) Monday on the second half of its) two-year term of office with a balanced budget and without) deficit, several council bers noted at council's in-| No 1962 Deficit Left For Council In 1963 the other elected and appointed| bodies of this town, for after all we have but a single purpose. have proved invaluable to the success of so many organiza- tions in the business world to- day. 'In order to keep the public| mittee, f mem-|jinformed as to the work ac-jsome of the projects the streets|mittee had planned for 1 complished under THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 8, 1963 5 Heavy Market | 0: «'snanonw Trade Monday nually support an extensive wel- fare system for the 84,000 per. TORONTO (CP)--Industrials dropped part of their mid-aft- sons living in Brunei. ernoon highs but remained sub- sequently ahead for the eighthi} Woy® Your funoce cleaned, ye consecutive session during rela-|f wi i tively heavy trading in the stock it rchase "White Rove nities fuel ell seve Western market Monday. ce At the close of trading the in- Ci "DIAL 725-1212 dustrial index showed a gain of 2,51 compared with 3.88 at 1 m St. John's Choir Elects Officers St. John's Anglican Church mixed choir held its election of officers Thursday, Jan. 3 in the church hall. Charles Gill chaired the meet- ing and presided over the elec- tion of officers for the 1963 term, The new executive is as follows: President, Reg. McCausland; » | vice-president, es gu on gy 4 ; .|secretaryreasurer, Nei 'an- fitee, Mrs yet _, 'od duffelen; social convener, 4 her com-|Cheryl Sackett and librarian, 962 had|Elizabeth Pritchard. ---- In Reader's Digest-- * said) An executive meeting will be p _|held at which time arrange- jments will be made for future} choir activities. DEATHS Financial and utility stocks were the strongest groups on the industrial board, Investors Syndicate climbed 4% to 59%, Industrial Acceptance 5%, while Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank of Commerce and Royal Bank moved in a % to % range. Among Utilities Bell Telephone gained %. Individual gains saw Federal Beginning the second half of his two-year term in office, Mayor Stanley Martin. Monday morning predicted Whitby's ratepayers should be able to 7 a mill rate decrease in I feel that with a two-year term)reeve as vice-chairman of the aygural meeting Monday|budget, I shall request at the|not been fulfilled. She the address is superfluous but it}committee they serve on has morning. Council meeting tonight, that/that one which had been com is the time to make certain ob-|proven its effectiveness, and we) Co nci's inaugural meeting|Council approve the prepara-|pleted was the lacrosse .box at servations and possibly predic.|have ended 1962 without a. Giance included heads of the|tion and publishing of a year-|the Athol street park. -- tions. deficit. : : town's civic departments and|end report by the Town Engi-| Councillor Burns said this | "Firstly, I would like to say| 'The continuation of this sys-|/p.., 'Stanley Armstrong, rector|neer which will highlight the|was an excellent opportunity, |that I am proud to be the head|tem, I hope, will be employed jf Au Saints' Anglican Church, |activities of his department dur-|for the parents of the town to jof a council that is, in my opin-|for many years. The co-opera-| 14, conducted a brief devotion-\ing the past budget year." |teach their young children, "the -- ion, without exception, working|tion of the system has been/.) service and offered an in-| Chairman of finance and sub- art and joy of skating. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS for the benefit of the municipal-| very gratifying to me. A prime)... cura prayer. divisions committees, Council-| Councillor William Davidson) St, Stephen, N.B. -- Burton ty and for the good of the peo-/example is the acceptance of| Following the inaugural ad-|!or Paul Coath said council had|welcomed Mayor Stanley Mar-|Maxwell Hill, 79, former mem- could be possible, without less-|ple who live in Whitby. | Councillor George Bevan's SUB: hace he i Stanley Martin,|done well in bringing in a bal-|tin back from his recent holi-|ber of Parliament for Charlotte ening the basic services council) "I am proud of the work that/gestion to the finance commit-/' C1) His Worship predicted|anced budget for the year.day and congratulated him onand a prominent businessman. eains ahead two points, Chrys. is responsible for providing. council has done in the past|tee that an organizational he 1963 mill rate decrease six| Councillor Coath said there hadjthe inaugural address. He said) Montreal -- Col. Thom asiir 1% and Page-Hershey tl Following is the text of His) year and I know that it will con-| vey be made, which, in my , smbere|been no large subdivisions built\that in the year ahead, "I will/Guerin, 76, former member of| Figs . sey ' Worship's inaugural address; tinue in the coming year. opinion, will pay. for 118 Costin ad 1 reports during the past year which was|strive for unity and strength,|the Quebec legislature and) On the exchange index, indus- through the years. Baoan eames dadinias. lin keeping with the policy of!without malice or discrimina-|prominent in the Montreal Irishjtrials were up 2.51 to 588.67, ADDRESS SUPERFLUOUS NO DEFICIT | "I am pleased to report at Goon YEAR development 'which has bee nition." | community. western oils .80 to 116.99, base "It is customary at this time "Council's decision to form)this time that Whitby should be Deputy-reeve George Brooks laid down ' | Hollywood--Frank Tuttle, 70,,metals .56 to 196.93 and golds for the head of the municipality committees as they did last/able to enjoy a mill rate de- said Whitby -has had + good ville Desmond Newman UNITY IS STRENGTH noted movie director who gave 07 to 85.91, Total volume was to make an inaugural address.'year with the reeve and deputy crease without lessening the! year financially and had/chairman of the protection to 1 continued, "I will support|the Alan Ladd his first starring|4,357,000. shares compared with |basic services that council is achieved a balanced budget. | persons and property commit. all sound administration and to|role. 3,816,000 Friday. Catholicism's higgest challenge The vision of 900 million Christians united against cynical communism is a great one... but what about the infallibility of the Pope? What about "mixed" mar- riages? Here is a frank dis- cussion of some of the ob- stacles being faced by the Council meeting in Rome ...in the January Reader's Digest --now on sale. I his inaugural address to Town Council, to begin council's work for this year, Mayor Mar- tin pointed out a mill rate cut of the eight council members) | bodies will continue to operate|tarig County Council he was rotec . 800d will for in unity there is|Queensland from 1929 to 1932; as they have in the past year. pi03teq io note the new Admin. been protection of persons an strength." | £ 4 ic) ; P } jresponsible for, In saying this|1, stated that ag a member of . : . «Myimy colleagues on council || Brishane, Australia -- Arthur i § f sé eport: "My ; : : |I assume that other spending|ine property committee on Oh arlsctias ges has offer my continued support and) Edward Moore, 86, premier of| By GERRY BLAIR | ASSESSMENT GROWTH "I feel that our assessment growth has been well balanced listration of Justice building will be built in the town. Deputy-reeve Brooks said, "it property and this includes traf- fic control and signs, street lighting, plumbing, dog control, parking, and liaison with the and if we go on in this manner|js being built where it should|Brass Band, Fire Department, Whitby's financial position will remain solvent and we will be able to attract further indus- triat and commercial assess- WHO SHOULD BE FINED: PLAYERS - OR - CLUB OFFICIALS ? The only way that Whitby Dunlop players can prevent their entering the poor house and get back into the good graces of their leaders, coach Jim Cherry and manager Ivan Davie is by defeating Knob Hill Farms in tonight's Metro Junior "A" league encounter at the Whitby Commun- ity arena. Dunlops' coach reported slapped a fine on his players after their lethargic showing in the 11-1 loss to Marlboros on Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. Following the game, Cherry announced that no pay would be forthcoming unless a win was registered by. his charges. Whether this is the Dunlops salvation remains to be seen, but undoubtedly some penalty was warranted after Whitby had just given one of their worst performances thus far. In fact the only respectable production in the last four games was New Year's Day against Oshawa Generals. Dunlops controlled play for the major portion of the opening period against Marlboros, but still came out on the short end of a 1-0 count. After Marlboros scored their second goal in the first minute of the second period, Whitby's aggressiveness de- flated promptly like a blown-out tire. While it's easy to waltz in and casually tell your play- ers that they will be playing for nothing until they win a game, I der if h t dole out similar treat- ment to the coach and manager, who are responsible for getting the club prepared mentally prior to their departure onto the ice. In recent games, the only time Dunlops have come charging out like a ferocious bull, who has just spotted a scarlet flag waving in the breeze, has been against Oshawa Generals. Because of the natural rivalry, apparently, it has be- come an obsession with Davie and Cherry to beat Generals, when it isn't much of a surprose when they do because of their depth and experience compared to Oshawa's. But still Dunlops have accomplished this feat only once, and in two meetings at Whitby, Generals have managed to prevent Dunlop victories. On paper, Whitby Dunlops are not a last-place club, but unfortunately you are not rewarded in this manner. Facts and figures show Whitby mired in last spot. The fact remains, that while considerable cheering and predictions were made a couple of weeks back when Whitby scored three straight victories; after 23 games, these are still the only victories recorded. Dunlops will be at full strength for tonight's encounter with the return of captain Bill Smith, who has served his six-game suspension (the remaining four games in the 10-game suspension are against Marlboros). Also back in harness is Bill Collins, their ace centre. Although not at peak condition, Collins still provides much-needed spark. One of Dunlops'-most impressive triumph was against this same Knob Hill squad, a 5-2 decision at Maple Leaf Gardens December 21. TOWN AND COUNTY . . . Kingston Frontenacs had ldn'. increase in residential growth that we enjoyed last year. "The request for water serv- ic to Whitby Township will re- quire study by the appointed committees. I can only say that an agreement that will be bene- ficial to both municipalities should be the paramount con-|¢XPlained that he considered] of a two-year program intro- cern of this council and the council of the Township of|2%4 non-ratepayers alike to be|as part of an orderly improve. Whitby. "This is possible if we ap- proach the problem with the proper attitude," Mayor Martin chairman of the streets commit.|held Master Plumbers' examin. said. His Worship urged the coun. cillors to "voice their opinions" on matters coming before cil throughout the year. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Ray Anderson has re- turned home from Arnprior| where she attended the funeral of her brother, the late |Edgar Thiverge, who died sud- |denly at her home Sunday, Dec. |30 while spending the Christmas |holidays in town. Mrs, Ander- son was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Justine Thiverge and sister Valeda, of Wood- stock, also Mr. and Mrs. Alfred \Thiverge of Windsor and her daughter Mrs. T. Thornton of | Oshawa. | Susan, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. W. Ainsworth celebrated her third birthday Saturday, be, in Whitby, the county town." 'He added that after a year spent on County council his hoe we can work together if we try." "T intend to introduce a mo- tion,"' Deputy-reeve Brooks told council, 'that all those in jtown over 21 years of age Should be allowed to vote." He \the right to vote for ratepayers a democratic right. MOST GRATIFYING Councillor George Bevan, tee, said "The past year, my first on Council, has been quite }a challenge and an enlightening coun-'exnerience. It has been most! gratifying to me to be able to keep my promise to the elec. tors within my allotted streets bud- get "This has been accomplished y careful supervision and by the close co-operation of Council and our Town Engineer. In all phases of policy making and administration I shall continue to advocate the application of sound business practices, which Out-0f-Town Rinks Win 'Men's 'Spiel ville took top honors at the Whitby Curling Club's Men's Jan. 5. Belated birthday wishes are offered to Susan from her friends. Russell Willard, son of Mr and Mrs. William Willard left Jan. 6 for St. Jean, Quebec, to join the RCAF, Hostesses for the month of January in St. John the Evan- gelist CWL "Traveling Bridge and Euchre Club" are as fol- lows: Bridge Mrs, P. T. Fin- negan, Mrs. G. Kaczanowski, Mrs. Frank Dudgeon, Mrs. Chanles Daigle, Mrs. M. J. Nadeau, Mrs. Bruce Hazelton, Mrs. .G. A. Neston and Mrs. Bob Nettle. Euchre, Mrs. James Smyth, Mrs. Leo Steffler, Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Beraa- dette Robinson. Mrs. Ted Sheahen, Centre street south, celebrated her Open Bonspiel Saturday. Rinks from all over Ontario competed in the 'spiel. Whitby's team, jteam, skipped by Bert Hodges, | placed third in the 11 a.m. draw. Results of the bonspiel are as follows: First prize went to the |Mac White rink of Belleville,|© |with three wins for 46 points. |Second prize went to the Harold Sims' rink of the Avonlea Curl- i g Club, Toronto, with three wins for 42 points. Third place honors fell to the A. Nevill rink, |Dixie, with two wins and 35 points. Consolation prize went to the Jake Bryant rink of Whitby. Results of the 11 a.m. draw: | First prize was captured by the | Jock Clarke rink, Avonlea Curl- jing Club, with three wins for a |total of 45 points, Second prize by keeping expenditures| and the Oshawa Regional Plan- ning Association. "Under traffic control and signs, you will recall that two ment that will allow the orderly| thinking had changed a lot and| years ago a new traffic pattern| was established and this year we have placed addition! signs |* at intersections which seemed accident-prone. TWO-YEAR PROGRAM "Under street lighting, |have implemented the first half we duced at the beginning of 1962, jment of this service. | '"Plumbing--During the year your plumbing licensing Board jations and two plumbers were jgranted Master Plumbers' |licences. | "Under Dog Control, we have| |removed the responsibility of jjanitor's duties be removed) from our Dog Conirol Officer to |permit him more time to carry out his important function. SPECIAL COMMITTEE "Under Parking -- we have maintained last year's level of !gross receipts and have recent- ly established an off-street park- ling lot on Colborne street, set- iting up a special parking com- mittee to handle all parking in the town. "The Brass Band is to be con- gratulated for its fine efforts in competition but more especially for their recent venture with 56 boys in a Junior Band. "Under Fire--we have in the year past increased the com- pliment of the Department from |22 to 28, To this volunter bri- gade in whose hands the safety of our lives and property. rests, \I extend your gratitude for some 250 service years. "The Oshawa Regional Plan- ning Association has made me aware that Whitby is in the middle of an area which is mov- ing inexorably into a period of jextraordinary growth and it is vital that our planning today be areful, constructive and far- sighted so that tomorrow we do not stumble when those around us are in full stride. INCREASED | COMMUNICATION "My one wish for the upcom. jcation between the Council and ing year is increased communi- 'be brought before council at the j of a heart attack Councillor Coath moved and ae a ar se e Deputy-reeve Brooks seconded IRISH MOSS HARVEST a motion that the standing com-| yapLIFAX (CP) -- The esti- mittees for 1963 be unchanged! mated income from the har- from the 1962 committees. Coun-| vesting of Irish moss in west- cillor Bevan argued that ajern Nova Scotia amounts to change should be made allow-| about $250,000 annually. Drying ing members of a committee to| plants are being expanded. discuss a problem before an-) other committee if invited to do 1.97 Pair Plus Your Exchange Sportsman's Corner 103 BYRON ST. $. 668-4511 One block west of 4 Corners, turn south, Whitby Red Cross BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wed., Jan. 9th 2 P.M. ~ 4:30 P.M. 6:30 - 9 P.M. 80. Mayor Stanley Martin said the amendment was not rele-| vant to the motion and could evening meeting. Councillor Newman said that at the beginning of this second year councillors should be able to serve on another committee | if they wished to do so. Deputy- reeve Brooks said that as the| members had been elected for) a two-year tetm he "saw no point in changing committees in midstream." UNITED CHURCH WHITBY ANNOUNCING THE COMMERCE | GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVING AND one of their most profitable weekends in over four years of competition in the Eastern Professional League when (friends wish her many happy they took back-to-back victories from the powerful Hull- |returns of the day. Ottawa Canadiens. Cliff Pennington, sent down to. Kings- | |birthday, Sunday, Jan, 6. Her|honors fell to the Robert Burns' | rink, Trenton, with three wins) | for a total of 43 points. The Bert! | Hodges' rink of Whitby claimed SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshawa end surrounding eres. @ FREE PICK-UP SPENDING Miss Sharon Missett is now ton from Boston Bruins, scored a goal in each game. Don Blackburn, promoted to Bruins last week, from Kingston picked up two assists in weekend action. . . . Neil McNeil Maroons will play Hamilton Red Wings sometime in early February at Maple Leaf Gardens in a benefit game for Maroon player Tony Fritz, who lost an eye a while back. - » Marlboros and Neil McNeil are contemplating taking one game to North Bay in the near future. The northern city is hungry for hockey, and Maroons' manager Jim Greg- ory feels it would be a success financially when he heard two Metro Junior "'B" clubs drew nearly 3,000 fans there last year. . . .Canadian National Railway employees from Oshawa. held a grudge game on Sunday afternoon in the Whitby Community arena, with the youthful Office Staff completely outplaying the "Oldtimers", or better known as the yardmen. convalescing at her home, 1022 Brock street south, after under-|°4 Points. the Her| going a tonsilectomy at Oshawa General Hospital. friends recovery. \third prize with two wins for @ FREE DELIVERY PLAN Parkway Coriae tab. Toronto, wish her a prompt;Was awarded the consolation | prize The Tom Hic rink of the Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 Mrs. William Simpson has} returned home after visiting! her mother, Mrs, Paul St. Lau- jrent of Trois Rivieres, Quebec. | Mr. and' Mrs. J. Britten, 104 Byron street south, entertained) at their home on the occasion' of "Little Obristmas". Out of! town guests from Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jones. BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 P.M. WHITBY Last Complete Show 8:20 Adult Entertainment DAN O'HERLIHY CinemaScoreE | PLUS -- 4 Wee! net Second Feature Attraction 110? FUN! BOWLING NEWS | LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE | Points for the day: Allsorts 1,| Gumdrops 0; Humbugs 4, Jelly| Beans 3, Life Savers 3 Lolli-| pops 1, Maple Buds 3 and Pep- permints 1, Triples over 500: I. Mother-| sill 757, G. Sandford 658, D.| Gough 652, T. Shaw 593, D.) Kehoe 568, J. Handscomb 561,| A. Hewis 555, L. Riley 549, E.| Walker 543, G. Wiles 535, B./ Pascoe 531, D. Moore 527, M. McKim 513, A. Anderson 507, FE Mason 505, H. Moore 504 and J Ward 502. Singles. over 200: I. Mother- sill 272, 243 242; G, Sandford | |255, 230; D. Gough 255, 220; | \M. McKim 232, D. Kehoe 228, | 206; T. Shaw 227, 205; A. Hewis) |226, A. Labanovich 220, J. Pick-| ard 220, J. Handscomb 218, 200; L> Riley 218 and J. Ward 205 B, Pascoe was the winner of the shampoo and wave set do- nated by Hi-Fashion. NOTICE TOWN OF WHITBY POLICE DEPARTMENT Your attention is called to the Highway Traffic Act, Section 98, which says: "Every person who throws or deposits or causes to be deposited any glass, nails, tacks or scraps of metal or any rubbish, refuse waste or litter upon, along or adjacent to a highway, except in receptacles provided for the purpose, is guilty of the offence of littering the highway and is liable, for the first offence to a fine of not less than $5.00 and not more than $50.00; for the second offence to a fine of not less than $10.00 and not more than $100.00; and for any sub- sequent offence to a fine of not less than $20.00 and not more than $200.00, and in addition his licence or permit may be suspended for a period of - more than sixty days. R.S.0. 1960, ¢. 172, s. 98. This section will be strictly enforced. George H. Rankine, Chief Constable cuts the cost builds savings and interest at the same time Here's a plan that out-dates the single-account method of saving money and paying bills. . It's the exclusive Bank of Commerce Saving and Spending Plan. On one hand, you use our special Personal Chequ- ing Account to cut the cost of paying bills. Cheques cost only 10¢ (compared to 15¢ on a savings account). On the other hand, you build your savings where of paying bills they will earn 3% interest in your Savings Accoynt. And to make chequing more convenient, we pro- vide two services not given by any other bank. We send you an itemized statement of your chequing account every month. You also get a handy, wallet- size Personal Chequing Kit. ; Ask about the all-new Saving and Spending Plan at your local branch, today. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT BANK-BY -MAIL AND NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICES, TOO!