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

WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Buréau Office: 111 Dundas St. Wes' Manager: John Gavit WRECKED HOMES 'Shotgun Buddies' Reap Probation Tel. 668-3703 right: Dave Dumais, Knights of Columbus; Anthony Merin- ger, Grand Knight, Oshawa; Frank Canzi, Grand Knight, Whitby; Mal Femia, Civic Night Chairman; and Fr. W. ning. Here, James Main (standing), executive assis- tant to J. W. Spooner, Ontario Minister of Municipal Affairs, reads an address. from the minister. Seated from left to CIVIC OFFICIALS and dig- nitaries from Whitby and the surrounding area gathered at the fourth annual Civic Night, held in St. John the Evangelist Parish Hall Wednesday eve- Civic Night Speaker Blasts Public Apathy ciliors concemed could be re-) they Public apathy is one of tbe charged with drunk driving. The court was told Neville was stopped on Highway 401, April! 10 and a _ subsequent breathalizer test showed 1.6 parts per thousand of alcohol. A further charge of dangerous driving arising from. the same incident will be heard in May. WRONG WAY ON 401 A man who drove a car the wrong way on Highway 401 was sentenced to 10 days when found guilty of drunk driving Tuesday. Constable John Sulston, Whit- by OPP, said on April 12 he saw a car moving slowly west in the Two youths, convicted of caus- ing $2,500 damage to a house by smashing furniture, and shoot- ing holes in windows and walls, were given two-year suspended sentences Tuesday. | Kryan Boland, 16, of Good- wood, and Douglas Barkley, 17, of Stouffville, were convicted at Whitby Magistrate's Court last week. During the trial, the court was told the pair had "blasted out') the walls and windows of an Uxbridge area home with a shot- gun, rifle and hatchet. Constable Norm Wasylyk, Whitby OPP, said every piece Infants Baptized At Saint Marks Rev. J. M. Smith was assist- ed by elder J. E. Whitehurst at St. Mark's United Church Sun- day morning, when the sacra- ment of Infant Baptism was performed. presented them for baptism were: Catherine Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Jer- myn; Sean Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Milligan; Brenda Denise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craig; Karen Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs son of Mr, and Mrs, Jones, Jay Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart; Dar- the wrong lane but there was no evidence how far he had travelled that way. The children whose parents|< THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 16, 1964 § and Mrs, R. M. Smith. The sermon was entitled "The Power of Choice" and the an- them was Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"'. Good used clothing for over- seas relief use is being collect- ed during April. Bundles may C, E. Freek; Brian Kenneth, K. A] Just Arrived New Spring Samples to be tailored by... e@ TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN © WM, B. LEISHMAN oar Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK S$. PH, 668-2091 lene Elaine, daughter of Mr.)be Hall i any time at the Church --s "recone THE Beauty Spot 102 Byron St. $. Whitby PHONE 668-3679 Mr. Huyck, formerly of Huyek's Hairstyling of Oshawa will be here ot the Beauty Spot Wed- nesday ond Friday of each week and Mrs. Huyck wishes to advise her customers and prospective customers he will. be able to do the Steam Waves here he has been doing so very | successfully in Oshawa for mony yeors. * you wish for any informetion call the shop and we will be glad to help you. meal east-bound lane of Highway 401 at Ritson road. He stopped the car and on} asking the driver of the vehicle| to get out, Allen Ross Mclaugh-| lin, 35, 583 Mountcalm avenue, | Oshawa "stumbled and fell out! of furniture in the home of Mrs. Edna Hall was smashed and that the youths admitted firing shotguns and rifles into the walls and windows. The pair also pleaded guilty to breaking into three schools of tha-car". i users ewan, and!" "asked him for his licence spin gap y aoa with-an alr rifle jand he literally tore his wallet Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn| orate for it," Sulston passed a two-year suspended) "te smelled of alcoho and his conditions being that they make hh pgs bloodshot," he con- restitution for the damage. Crowny Atomney 'Bruce Aflleck BROOKLIN MAN JAILED jsaid McLaughlin was driving in| SUPPLY TEACHERS Required to supply in area comprising Ajax, Picker- ing Village, Bay Ridges, and Rosebank. If neces- sory, transportation may be provided. Apply by phone or in writing, stating qualifications to: MR, H, BURNIE, | 739 Lublin Avenue, Bay Ridges, Ont. Phone Dunbarton 839-3890 PORTSMAN CORNER 103 Byron St. S. 1 BLOCK WEST OF 4 CORNERS THEN TURN SOUTH WHITBY | Edwin Frank Neville, Princess ren rou\street, Brooklin, was jailed 10 religious organizations present for the occasion. | --Oshawa Times Photo were The rugged | look of hand stitching U COCHISE" knew was right, even gravest problems facing muni- cipal politics, an Ontario Gov- ernment official told a Whitby Civic Night audience, Wednes- day. "As long as people leave ail the work to a mere handful of public spirited citizens, they de- serve all they get," said James Main, executive assistant to the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Main read an address sched-| uled to be delivered by Hon. J. W. Spooner. The minister was forced to cancel his speak- ing engagement due to an emergency cabinet meeting. vered before bolne 'S00 iatatnes of. Columbus and local digni- taries, was the relationship be- tween municipal governniaead| and. the public. is elected, he does not contract to carry out the instructions of his constituents or any part of them,'"' Spooner said. "He is elected because his constituents have confidence in his knowledge and judgment, and his ability to use them honorably and honestly in the public interest." The municipal politician was duty-bound to study all prob- lems concerning the govern- ment of his municipality to re- view the picture fairly and squarely from all sides. low concerns the fact that the council's acts are legally valid only if they are intended to} |promote the public "When a municipal councillor|Main said. "Tt is natural for a anno to feel that he is under moral or political obligation to make good his campaign promises," Spooner's address continued, | "But if he finds upon a full examination of the issue at stake, that he should never have made the promise at all,| he might be wise to pass over' its | A municipal politician could not be recalled or legally at- tacked when any act was hon- estly carried out within the scope of his legal authority, nor could such acts be invalidated by any court, "One of the most complex fol- interest,"' Courts had ruled that if a council had fully probed advan- tages and disadvantages of a} project, and had honestly ruled} in what they believed to be the! public interest, the decision was! legal. | However, if there were other factors affecting a decision -- friendship, sympathy, political pressure or the desire to bene- fit an individual, an act of} council could be ruled invalid. | "Should the act be success:| fully attacked in court," Spoon-| er's address noted, "The coun-| WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE | Points won: Bathurst 3, Whitby Hotel) 0; Hofer Valley 3, Queen's Hotel 0;/ Dunlop 3, Anderson Cartage 0; Machinery 2, Legion 1; Shop 2, Drew's 1; Honyockers 2, Ram-/ biers 1; Millwork 2, Andrew's 1; Paper-/ makers 2, Whitby Barber Shop 1. Mitton Triples 650 and over: J. McConkey 765\pjayoffs, so let's not have any hurlers for the winners were Keith King advantage they seek by person- and Frank and Edith Elliott. Only 200 tosser for the losers was Ed Brush. The Amateurs blasted the WHS team 7-0 with [Dick Rodd rolling a terrific 757. triple| majority of public opinion would 'Joe's Barber! {or the winners. Helen Hayes, John How-| eam to favor one side in a dis- ard and Hazel Gerron threw in 200 singles to help. Marie Skelton tossed the only 200 single for the losers. Next week is the last night before the short- (339); A. Fillier 712 (262); G. Childs 690! handed teams. ; B. Gough 680 (251); J. Town- gon 658 (263). Lemon Leaguers this week were: Hazel 6, Heen Hayes 96, J. Coulthard)" Grrow Singles 250 end over: E. Cane 329, D.\97, 76; Don Brown 70 and John Jimmo Reed 293, C. Bowler 281, B. Henderson) 7, | 271, J. Verkuy!l 269, R. Sandford 266, D. Reynolds 264, 263; T. Metcalfe 252 'WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE quired to compensate the muni-|though it might be unpopular. cipality for any money illegal-| ly paid out. They were also liable to com-| pensate for any property illegal-| ly transferred by the municipal-|during the last war: 'flying by re-|the seat of their pants.' ity which could not be covered. Spooner pointed out that he} was not suggesting it council. Nor was it illegal for) elected representatives to yield to demands. It was necessary,| however, that council's deci- sions be based solely on the} public interest. "Public opinion need not nec- essarily decide an issue, but it) cannot be overruled without | \development of almost a sixth ug WaS\was also needed, coupled with: |wrong for citizens to pressure} «, way with words, a little |held in St. John the Evangelist} |Parish Hall, under "This means,"' he said, "the 13.99 sense -- an instinct -- or to use the expression made popular "The utmost caution in assessment of public opinion," common sense and a lot of luck." The fourth annual Whitby Civic Night was spensored by the Knights of Columbus. It was the chair-| manship of Mal Femia. cause," 'he said. f | "On the other hand, no coun; cillor should allow himself to be panicked by it ... .therein lies the danger. This, because it may merely be a temporary emotional storm, stirred up by one or a few agitators, without a solid foundation in fact." Irate citizens who demanded a. hearing might be representa- tives of a significant group, or For the Best in Hair Care and Creative Styling in a Rugged relaxed atmosphere looking but lightweight! Tew 2: BEAUTY CLINIC HAIRSTYLISTS 391 BYRON ST, SOUTH PHONE 668-3061 Every detail in the vamps of these Pedwins has been painstakingly hand- sewn by master craftsmen. That's why they not only they could be merely express- ing personal prejudices. SOCIAL BLACKMAIL "The petition which reaches your desk displaying an im- pressive total of signatures may have been signed as a result) of misrepresentation, or as a kind of social blackmail," Spooner's address continued. "Well intentioned citizens have 'been used as unwitting tools by self-seeking promoters wi io not dare demand the al application." There were times when the pute. Yet in the final analysis, it might be wrong. There were other times when a delegation speaking for a small fraction of the commu- nity might sponsor a proposal which merited serious consider- exude good taste, but become a powerful selling factor for your appearance, WHITBY LIONS CLUB WASH -A- RAMA Call 668-2092 for Avoilable In... @ CORDO SMOOTH (Dark Brown) @ BRASS WAX (Light Brown) @ BLACK me 150, || COLLINS SAT., APRIL 18 SHOES & A.M. TO 6 P.M, & NORTH BROCK 119 BROCK ST. S. TEXACO STATION WHITBY Coll 668-2092 i, Evening 'til 9 P.M. Pick-Up & Delivery Service Open Fri, Evening ation. As a solution to such dilem- REC ROOM AND P. Douglas. Some 200 -local |days Tuesday when he appeared councillors, professional men, |in Whitby Magistrate's Court civic officials and members of |= ------ CLEARANCE SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS PANELLING COTTAGE BUYS FACTORY SECONDS PREFINISHED WOODGRAIN HARDBOARD Special purchase of Canadian Manufacturer's factory seconds (de- fects very slight) popular wood- groins . . . colour tone selection, PER 4° x '8' PANEL 10 EACH DELIVERED 10 SHEETS OR MORE P.YV. CEILING PANELS Easy to install 4' x 4' prefinish- ed ceiling panels--scored in tile effect, white or decorative pot- terns. Cover 16 sq. ft. with each panel. 10 TO 24 PANELS DELIVERED - Comes 5-2. LEGION SUNDAY NITERS | Points for the day: Allsorts 2, Gum- ; cillors, Spoon- Tih herd Weak Doenons, "led by Johnidrooe 3) Humbues 4 Jelly Beane', Lite| mes SAcinig COUNCIOrs, Spoon: Melver and Glenda Henderson, look like Savers 1, Lollipops 1, Maple Buds 2, ander suggested it was necessary the ultimate winners of the fourth and Peppermints 0. at all times to follow the course final section. At last at full strength, they, Triples over 500 -- Isabel Mothersill) 90 look like real contenders. for the play-705, Dorothy Moore 577, Gladys Wiles 567, offs. John tossed a neat 656, while Glenda Eileen Dalby 557, Florence Moore 554,/ came up with the high triple for the | Ede Walker 551, Rose Peleshok 549, Jean) year, a 792. Clare Mirouski and Roy King 547, Beulah Sturgess 544, Marion) and Marg Mustard ted the losing im-|Brooks 521, Dimple Gough 510, Katie Ports. Loyst 510, Grace Sandford 506 and Ber- The Hotshots took the shorthanded How nice Moase 50) Tom and Joan Coulthard,| Singles over 200 -- Isabel Mothersill| slong with Doug Rowden, threw nice 200/286, 213, 206, Beulah Sturgess 253, Shirley | singles for the victors, while Bill Shearer! Hicks 241, Dorothy Moore 235, Elleen/ and Clare Alderson were the only 200 Dalby 221, Bernice Moase 221, Jéan King) African Violets Cull Prizes At TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY TENDERS For Truck and Water Pump Two white ceiling tile with special tongue and groove edge for fast accurate application. Conadian coat, prefinished satin bowlers for the losers. 217, Gladys Wiles 215, Ede Walker 209, The shorthanded Stinkers took it on fhe Ann Labanovich 215, Katie Loyst 202 and chin from the Headpins 7-0. The 200 game' Rose Peleshok 201 HELD OVER - Last Time Today BROCK WHITBY Evening Shows Start at 6:55 Last Complete Show Starts 9:15 a story of passion, bloodshed desire and death everything, in fact, that makes life worth living Garden Show The three classes for African violets in the Whitby Garden Club's show for April, brought 'outa fine variety of plants in \varied colors and leaf forma- tions. Awards were as follows: | Class 1. African Violet, sin- gle, any color: Mrs. E. E. Bond, Mrs. R. VanHorne. | | Class' 2, African Violet, dou- ible, any color, single crown jonly: Mrs. E. E. Bond, Mrs. |R. VanHorne, Mrs. M. Gould- burn. Class 3. African Violet, single lor double, any color, multiple erown; Mrs. A. J. Brady. } Other classes and winners |were: Class 4, House plant in |bloom: Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. Class 5. Coffee table arrange- }ment: No entries. Class 6. Arrangement of forc- ed branches for buffet or man- tel: Mrs. J. N, Wilkinson, Mrs A. J. Brady. Mrs. S. Burns gave two read- ings of material of interest to Garden Club members. A num ber of slides of flowers and trees, obtained from the On- tario Agricultural College at SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 for the following items: (1) One only -- 29,000 Ibs. min. G.V.W. Truck and Gravel Body. To trade: 1950 White w.c. 22 Truck and gravel body. (2) One only -- 3" self-priming pump. To trade:.One 2" McCullough high pressure fire pump. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. Separate tenders to be submitted in duplicate for each unit. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Murray Robinson, Clerk, King and Church Sts., BROOKLIN, Ontario. Guelph, were shown. made quality product. CARTON LOTS 64 sq. ft. per corton 10+: A SQUARE FOOT £ MIRCO SATINCOTE 1000 sound absorbing micro. per- forations per Sotincote tile. Pre- finished, ready to apply. CARTON LOTS. 1 3 V/y° A SQ. FT. PRE HUNG DOORS Includes . . . Door Jamb Casings, Hinges, Lockset. Slightly Soiled. REG, 29.75 9.95 While The Last Popular Plywood UNDERLAY CHMC approved water- proof 4' x 4' squares, ue ee: ' 1.45 ea, PARTITION STUDS 2x4x7 ft. 42¢ 2x4x8t... 48c 10" CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Bulk pre-tax purchase saving. This exceptionally good "'C" grade cedor siding is well worth seeing at Beaver Lum- '99 PER 1000 WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS FREE FENCING AND OUTDOOR LIVING KIT Planning help, ideas and ber . PAINTS fencing for outdoor living in your garden this sum- mer. Free for the asking at Beaver Lum- Dependable Quality and Service BEAVER LUMBER WHITBY STORE HOURS MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M: BULK BUY! Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE Canadian Made Leading Cansdian maonufecturer's top quolity lustrous vinyl tile, all you need is scissors ond brush to spply anywhere in your home. SPIN-CAST R Compare 4.95. EEL pt with line, fully guaranteed, Our Price JUNE BUG FLUORESCENT Woorm Harness Reg. 75c. Our Price, each 3-PC. RAIN SUIT by Woods Pent, coat and hood, Compere 5.95. Our Price... HIP WADERS Complete with knee h steel shank, Reg. 14.95. Our Price 6' x 6' Smelt Nets Best Quality Reg. 2.10, Our Price Men's Wool Sox For hunting or Fishing, Nylon heel and toe. Reg. 1.49. Our Price Pair Attractive colour Sh Vene- tien Beige, Milano Grey and Black Marble, CARTON LOTS ONLY... 54 84, Ht, per corton 96 tiles 9" x 9", PACK SACKS Complete with carrying strap. Reg. 2.95. Our Price SLEEPING BAGS Wool bet filled, all around szip- per allowing 2 bags to be made into one. : Cc Tyr 210 LB, ASPHALT SHINGLES NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR ROOF FOR WINTER DAMAGE, Popular 3 in 1, 210 Ib. aspholt shingles, Quality controlled for colour and uniformity by lead- ing Canadian Manufacturer. Number one shingles, definitely 6-95 A SQ. CHOICE OF TWO POPULAR COLOURS . . . ORDER EARLY FREE ESTIMATES AT BEAVER ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT BEA- VER . . . Budget Plons'. . . Ni sutside financing, you real dircetly with Beaver Lumber, WHITBY 419 DUNDAS ST. WEST PHONE 668-5818 BOWMANVILLE 96 KING ST. EAST _PHONE 623-3388 || Our Price Our Price WORM HARNESS 3 hooks, 2 colorado spinners red beads, Compere 50c. 19¢ GOLF SETS by Campbell Complete with 2 woods and § con 31.97 LAWN OR GARDEN RAKES Best Quality : Reg. 1.98. 1.27 LAWN CHAIRS Our Price Top quality aluminum tubing, full size. Reg. 5.95. Our Price Our Price SPECIAL GRASS SEED (Limited Quantity) No, 1 T.A, Reg. 50c Ib. Clear out, Ib. 1 year field growth. Most varie- ties, Compare 99c. Our Price 2 year fiele growth. Most varie- ties, i Compare 1.98. Our Price .. . FLOWERING SHRUBS Pruned, ready to plant. Value to 1.49. Our Price