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at Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West | WHITBY And DISTRICT Tel. 668-3703 Manager: John Gauvit _ The employees of Dunlop of Canada, Whitby, Ltd, in a plant-wide canvass over the last weeks, collected $582.75 for the Ajax-Pickering-Whitby Retarded Children's Fund. The canvass included all DUNLOP workers, both staff and union, thus the cheque was presented to the Retarded Children's As- sociation jointly by Company and Union officials. George Brooks, President of Local LIGHT LOSS ENDS GAME ibiccd ere HELPS OUT and Harry Wogden, vice-Pres- ident in Charge of Manufac- ture flank Mrs, Ruth Cowie, treasurer for the Association. It marks the sixth year that 494, United Rubberworkers, the canvass has been suc- Power Failure Puts Locals' Win In Dark By CLIFF GORDON ..:.|they would have hydro for at)that's the way the ball bounce We were leading 9-7 andileast another hour. By _ this "Boomb" -- the lights wentitime it was 11 p.m. and the out. That in a nutshell was the|fans were getting uneasy. As it) 7 Huntsville: Roberts story of the Brooklin-at-Hunts-|turned out her lights came back/3. Brooklin: Ruttan ville lacrosse game on Saturday/on at 11.25 but there was not al.';ooxtin: night. The complete town black-|fan in sight. came by in the third and final period. KEN RUTTAN -.+8 goals Up to this stage the and it included the main man to start a game, goalie Pat Baker. Then they just got start- ed when an overload occurred in the circuit that feeds the lights on the main part of the. arena.| There was the usual four-minute | delay while the "breaker" (they called it), cool- ed off. This happened on three more occasions. | From what we can gather,|in first night the Speedy Erns with Cy Coombes will invade the Brook- lin arena with revenge in. their eyes. had the game have gone an- other minute and 41 seconds, it would have constituted a full game and would have been awarded to Brooklin automatic- ally. However, since there was not a full 45 minutes of time gone by we are not sure if the OLA will rule in allotting the game, or if they may demand a|power failure . . team were rather upset at hav- ing to travel all that distance and ten not come to a deci- sion after sweating it out for over 43 minutes . of those arena power interrup- tions had not occurred the game complete replay, . Boht- managers and the refer- ees got together after waiting for 30 minutes for the light to come on, and decided to call the game since one of the On- tario Hydro men at the rink attack with a trio, while Juke Kowalski, Dave Lough, Stu Wei- ler and Tom Conlin each got aces. electrical|Brooklin team will travel to St. Kitts to tangle with Bob Mc- Crady and his "A's". This one could well decide who will finish ed with referee Hayes after the game and he said he had never seen a game before that had to be called on the account of said he could not guarantee would have been in the bag, but after three minutes} It had been a really good| 7. Huntsville: Roberts, 10 seconds of play had gone)game up to the time it was called, Huntsville got good start building up a 2-0 lead only to have Brooklin bounce) back and tie it up and go ahead 4-3 by the end of the first com- \pleted period of play. off to a The second period was just a reverse of the first one. Hunts-| ville did the greater part of the scoring as they tipped four by Baker in the Brooklin cage while the best our charges could do was three by the big fellow in the Huntsville net. As a result H\the game was. all tied up at/ 7-7 as the teams headed into} the final 20 minutes of play. Brooklin with manager Mor- ton and assistant coach Bill Vi-| pond right on their toes appear-| ed much the better as | came out for the final stanza. Ken Lotton scored at 1.50 and| Chas. Ludlow scored at 3.19 to give the locals a 9-7 lead, and! then the lights went out. they Ken Ruttan had been the scoring spark plug for Brooklin up to this stage as he had trig-|- gered three goals. Don Craggs aid had had bagged a pair with singles he game had) ooing to Red Crawford, Glen been held up on five different| and eKen Lotton and then the occasions, One carload of Brook-|one that finished the game by lin players were late in arriving, |7 ydiow. Johnny Roberts led the home On Wednesday night the place. On Saturday » . We talk- JUST TALKING . . The Brooklin . . If just one BROCK -- WHITBY -- Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:20 A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Ss, SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1, Huntsville: Kowalski, Conlin 1.23 4.23 8.29 4. Brooklin: Craggs 9.04 Craggs 17.20 6. Brooklin: Crawford 17.26 | | DON CRAGGS ... 2 more! a ay On Dunlop. occasion, the funds paid com- pletely for a piano for the Ajax school. Last year's total was $480. --The Oshawa Times Photo | cessful at one | | Gray, Hutzel 19.28 Penalties: Ward 6.54, Crawford 11.55, Kowalski minor and balance of the game,|properly and that they. never Campbel,| minor and balance of the game; Heffernan 19.02, SECOND PERIOD 8. Brooklin: Ruttan, Baker 9, Brooklin: Ruttan 10. Huntsville: Roberts, 11, Brooklin: G. Lotton, Tran 9.54 10.26 Hutzel ] |12. Huntsville: Lough, Conlin 13.04 13, Huntsville, Wieler 15.50 14, Huntsville: Contin 19.25 | Penalties -- Bruce 6.11, Buck 7.19% Craggs, Thompson 8,50, Doug Vipond mis- leonduct and balance of the game. THIRD PERIOD 15. Brooklin: K, Lotton {50 16. Brooklin: Ludlow, = Tran, Ruttan 3.19 AND THEN THE LIGHTS WENT |OUT 'Court Orders Septic Leg Amputated year-old woman's leg was amputated below the knee Saturday night on order of circuit court. but a hospital spokesman said through. e| Circuit Judge Hal P. Dekle or- dered the amputation after a bedside court session in the i] Hospital. The hospital] suit said Mrs. Sovner would die without the operation but she resisteé out | of fear. 'ida."" | | | by, daughter of Mr tied Michael Gray, MARITAL BLISS In a recent ceremony at All Saints Anglican Church, Whit- Wanda "Mae Wilson, and Mrs. Jack Wilson' of. Whitby mar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gray, CONTEST WINNER : The following is the winning high school essay in the Cham- ing Essay Contest. It was writ- 11 (now) student at Henry Street High School. Second prize went to Brian Winter, a grade 12 (now) stu- dent at Henry. Both will re- ceive cash awards from the 'Chamber. Due to length, this essay will be run in parts. This first part traces the history up to the point of actual construction, The County Town of Whitby was incorporated in the year 1855 by a Special Act of Par- liament. The town consisted, in the year 1855 of 4,240 acres of land. In that period of Whitby's history, citizens were also en- cumbered with high taxes. In those days high. taxes were present in the interest of main- taining transportation routes and railroads, ete, In the 1850's, or thereabouts, there was a certain concern among the prominent citizens of the district to separate from the County of York. Some of these inhabitants had the fol- lowing reasons for separation: The taxation was too heavy because of the new buildings which were being built, for ex- ample, the new courthouse in Toronto. There were debts of contracting buildings accumu- lating on.citizens' taxes, reach- ing areas of York County. A meeting was summoned in |1851 to discuss the situation. |Mr. Joseph Gould considered ithe expense of building a court- |house and registry office to be approximately 10,000 pounds, land the transferring of the jregistration to be about $3,000 |pounds. Mr,. Gould, however, lwas opposed to the idea of |separation. He claimed that the jold county never taxed un- would. It was said that if he could see how the people were 310'to be benefited by a separa- ition, he would not oppose it. \It was found, that, for the most jpart, the majority of the peo- iple were against separation |too. Mr. the Gould also found that expenses of the jannum. | At the same meeting of 1851, --------~|Mr, Mitchell brought forth the 'argument in favor of a delay. bed however, 'vas opposed by Mr, Evans. | The meeting was prolonged it after ar ten by Brenton Lamb, a grade|buildings, county |would be about $2,000 per strongly decide which of the several claimants would be the County ber of Commerce County Build-|town, to select a site and de- signs for the proposed new hire an architect, raise the necessary funds, let the contract for the project and have the buildings ready for occupancy by January, 1854, the date set for separation. This first meeting was held in the brick school house near St. John's Anglican Church at the Bay. The majority of the meetings were held in the Free Church which belonged to Mr. Hannam. This building was located on the corner of Mary and Brock streets. At the second meeting, the county buildings were again brought up in discussion. Some half-dozen. ideas, for locations were submitted for the build- ings.- Five acres north of Dun- das street were selected, This belonged to the Perry Estate. This was not agreeable to the citizens at the Bay, so as a compromise, two acres were purchased from the Warden Estate. This resolution was ap- proved on the 7th of June. This final choice of the present site cost the County 150 pounds. Later it discovered that a clear title could not be obtained until other part owners were paid off at a cost of 50 pounds extra. A study of the correspond- ence, minutes, and reports of |the Provincial Council for the lyears 1852-1853 and part of 1854 discloses, a dogged determina- tion was made on the part of those in favor of separation to achieve their purpose. Local County Town. sional Council of March 3, 1852, a_ resolution , pounds met with strong opposi- equal. Only the deciding vote seph Gould, Reeve of Uxbridge galising the raising of the money was. passed the: matter was taken to court in an effort to have the bylaw quashed. The members of the Provi- February 10, 1853 meeting: From Whitby were Reeve by Threats were brought up in the course of the discussion and iwere quickly disposed of. One jexample of a threat was the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A 78-|proposal of asking the govern- gangrenous|ment to shut up the road lead- jing to the harbor! | Another topic brought up at |the meeting was: 'Should the f| The woman, Regina Sovner,|question of choosing a site for ti|who said she would rather die|/the county bujldings be Jeft to than have the operation, was|the people to decide?" and, if listed in critical condition later,|the site had been chosen in the leertain neighborhood, Mr. she was expected to pull/Gibbs would not refuse 10,000 or lor the construc- {20,000 pounds jtion of public buildings. |} On May 3, 1852, the County of Ontario was finally incorpor- county-owned Jackson Memor-|eted, A resouation = fi au raise money for the erection of the county buildings. \ agreements to encounter. just as much right to have the town of Whitby. would open up a new northern front for the upper townships. Such: townships would include Thorah, Mara, Rama, and prob- ably Brock. Protests had been entered jagainst the business that had already happened, A document riwas. signed by six members of the township to withdraw from further attendance at the Pro- vincial Council meetings. They wanted the whole question sub- mitted to the ratepayers. On May 3, 1852, a Provisional Council of Ontario was set up. The major items of business before the new council were to Swimmers Compete In Whitby Whitby's petitively Monday night. meet of the season will place, a battle of aquatics be- tween Whitby and visiting Ajax. Starting time for the races in the Walnut street pool is set for 8.30. Competitions will include free style, ffont crawl, breast stroke, sode stroke, "'Legs only', under- water, and butterfly. Among the other events will be relay races between four- man teams, up to 1500 yards. Both senior and juniot swim- Brooklin. The. happy couple are shown here following the ceremony. --Photo by Stannett mers will compete. The swim-meet is sponsored by the Ajax-Whitby Swimming Pools. There will be others similiar throughout the summer. As would be expected, there were certain problems and dis- : The Dekle called his decision un- bankers and merchants of To- precedented, "at least in Flor-|-onto opposed separation. The ___|small towns became jealous be- cause they thought they had title of county town as the small) Another problem to take into consideration was the fact of the Northern Railway being put through in 1853, This railway ' Community Swim-) ming pool will be used com-| The first inter-town swimming take Reeve P. A. Hurd; Gould; James Galloway; gina was Reeve John Boyd; jealousies and divisions raged, chiefly on the location of the At a meeting of the Provi- to raise 6,000 tion, the yayes and nayes stood of the Provisional Warden, Jo- carried the day. That was only one battle. When the bylaw le- sional Council were as follows as found in the minutes of the James Rowe, and James Burns as deputy reeve; from Picker- ing were Reeve John Lumsden Joseph Gould First Opposed Separation from Thorah was Reeve Don- ald Cameron; from Mara and Rama was Reeve James §. Gar- nett and from Oshawa was T. N. Gibbs acting as reeve. At this meeting T. N. Gibbs was elected provisional warden. but he resigned duties because he opposed separation. James Rowe, who was reeve of Whit- by, was elected to be the pro- visional warden. The votes were cast thusly; yeas: Bols- ter, Brabazon, Gould, Lumsden, Taylor and Rowe. The nays were: Burns, Boyd, Cameron, Gibbs, Galloway and Hurd. After the meeting were the typical letters of protests from the press and elsewhere. At the next meeting Gibbs was supported by the majority of the council. Mr. Gould and Mr. Taylor were against reso- lution of the Georgina represen- tatives; the resolution was as follows: "That no further action be taken in the construction of the county buildings, but that it would be conducive o the in- terests of the townships to re- main in connection with the the county of York." This feeble resolution was soon dissolved and work was allowed to go on without interruption. Georgina was not represented at the meet- ing but the map showed that Georgina was conained in no other county but Ontario. Now that all these difficulties had been hurdied, architects were invited to submit their de- signs of the new buildings. A prize of 25 pounds was offered. Cumberland and Storm of To- ronto submitted the winning de- sign and they were instructed to prepare specification and work- ing drawings. Some of Cumber- Frank Canzi, Past Grand of Columbus has been elected Faithful Navigator of the Monsignor Beach General As- NEW APPOINTMENT sembly, Fourth Degree K of Knight of the Whitby Knights ¢, Oshawa. His jurisdiction wil? cover as far east as Cobourg, and far west as West Hill. Wallace of Whitby was awarded the contract for the sum of 5795 pounds, His tender, submit- ted on a sheet of notepaper reads: "Gentm, Agreeably to plan and specifications as laid down by Messrs. Cumberland and Storm for the erection of a Court House and Jail in the Town of Whitby, County of Ontario, I hereby offer to complete the work for the sum of 5795.00 pounds. land and Storm's products are Central Section of the Osgood Signed, James Wallace." Hali in Toronto, University Col- such notable buildings. Frederick - William Cumber- land came from his native Lon- don to Toronto in 1847. He was still a young man of 26 and he brought with him the architec- tural ideas of a new generation rising in England. Cumberland would have quite honestly call- ed himself an 'eclectic' archi- tect; he and his partner had no intention of designing mediae- val buildings, but only of com- bining certain mediaeval fea- tures into new comibnations ex- pressive of their own age. Tenders were called. James lege in Toronto, and many other} | MYSTERIOUS DEATHS BRISBANE (Reuters) -- Six- teen babies--most less than a year old--have died in a mys- terious epidemic which is baf- fling doctors here, it was re- ported Thursday. At first it was thought the babies suffocated, but this theory was 'discounted by experts. Death was sudd FINDS MONEY McMaster University, Hamil- ton, has raiséd more than 87 ing fund. One-Stop DECORATING @ Wallpaper and Murals © Custom Draperies © Broadioom end Rugs © CLL. Paints end Varnishes @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby per cent of its $7,150,000 build. ~ Tenders will be received by and deputy Reeve Peter Tay- lor; from Reach were Reeve James French and Deputy from Ux-' bridge were Reeve Joseph from Scott was Reeve from Geor- Allergies? Backaches ? Or Do You Just Want Pe. Ya off Retail Price. Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 |]. the 1964-65 heating season. tender, not necessarily accepted. Whitby Separate School Board, Benson, Hamilton Business Administrator, 1003 TENDERS FOR FUEL OIL Monday, July 27 for supply of approximetely 35,000 gallons of number 2 fuel oil to the Whitby Separate Schools: during the undersigned until 4 p.m. Large storage. Lowest, or any Giffard St., Whitby, Ontario. The Plumber SHEET METAL WORK ¢ INSTALLATIONS © REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS GAS DEALER PLUMBING & HEATING YOUR Ph. 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quelity Material & Workmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. | SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCE ST, S. Whitby Tile Centre 106 BROCK ST, S$. WHITBY Tile - Linoleum - Corlon - Sheet Vinyl - Broadloom - Pittsburgh Paints, etc. Phone 668-5331 COXIE'S Bargain Centre New and Used Surplus Stock 125 BROCK ST. N. : WHITBY GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY HOME TOWN SPORTS OIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT Licensed Mechanic BASEBALL oat 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 23, A. LACROSSE © Game Time, 8:45 p.m. p.m., Mixed Trebles. BROOKLIN LEGION PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE Monday, July 20, Lyndview Construction vs Telegram Tugsdey, July 21, B and R Transport vs Silvers, Thursday, July 23, Royals vs Attersley Tire Friday, July 24, Hick's BA vs Kiwonis. All gomes played ot Centennial Park ot 6:30. p.m. BANTAM LEAGUE Monday, July 20, Whitby ot Cobourg, 6:30 p.m. WHITBY PEE WEE ALL STAR Saturday, July 25, Whitby at Cobourg, 2:00 p.m, EASTERN ONTARIO MIDGET LEAGUE Monday, July 20, Ajax at Whitby, Centennial Pork WHITBY GIRLS TOWN LEAGUE Monday, July 20, Flemming's Auto Service vs B and R: Transport, Dundes Street School at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 21, Bill Martin Motors vs A. J. Horack, Centennial Park at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 22, B ond R Tronsport vs Flem- ming's Auto Service, 6:15 p.m. at Centennial Park. J, 'Horack vs Bill Martin Motors, Henry Street High Schol ot 6:30 p.m. BROOKLIN SENIOR LACROSSE Saturdey, July 25, Peterborough ot Brooklin Arena. WHITBY LAWN BOWLING CLUB Seturdey, July 25, McBride fe Trophy, 1:30 WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT OSHAWA ARENA HOOKER & SONS LTD. YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND USED CARS' No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sponts CALENDAR WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS f 655-4811 W. C. TOWN STAFFORD Brothers Lid. 668-3552 Whitby @ Janitor Service ®@ Window Cleaning We WwW UNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St, E., Whitby 668-3410 Monuments 2 +» of Distinction ED. JEFFREYS WE SPECIALIZE IN OFFICE & FACTORY WORK 120 Lupin Dr, Whitby PH. 668-8658 MARTIN'S ESSO SERVICE Hwy. 2 at Thicksons Rd, Licensed Mechanic Speciclizing in... Major Repairs Tune Ups Brakes Relined Exhaust Systems PH, 728-5641