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fies | WHITBY TOWNSHIP Centennial Arena Plan Defeated By Council At the last meeting of Town- hip Council wf in September, "My main objection is that I do not feel that two arenas are financially acceptable. a G d road area residents requested council to consider a hockey arena in their area as a Centennial proj- ect. The 25 residents in the presented a petition| self more than 600 signa- and at Monday night's meet- of council the secre the the arena be accepted as Centennial project but could no one to second his mo- The spokesman for the group of residents, Mrs. Debora Holli- day, 121 Northview drive, re- quested a reply to the petition "We have an arena in Brook- lin which we have operated for only one year and we still do not know if it will pay for it- "We think it can, and I cer- tainly hope it can, but right now no one can tell me if the dne we already have will pay for it- self let alone another. "If the arena was built and could not pay for itself it would become a burden on the town- ship taxpayer and I am here in office to see that the taxpayer is not more heavily burdened than he already is. Councillor Fred Sturch said that his feelings were much the same as Mr, Roberts', but add- ed that an open air artificial rink might be cheaper and more practical. from members of council. Councillor Don Roberts said Mrs. Holliday said that it cost Would Speed 'Tax Bills | Next year' subject that oe terthe bent of the , came into the tions for Centennial grants. ee deadline was originally set for Nov, 9, and any council |that did not have their rendre federal and provincial grants. The deadline was advanced to Aug. 5, 1965 but councils will be required to say if they will or will not be having a centennial project by the end of March. they can have time to pay the bill early and claim the discount allowed for early payment, "Under the system we have Driver Blameless ) Nae Whitby Township | Reeve To Retire © Goodwin, . "But if you do run, I will not Oppose you. REEVE G00! "I feel that you have done a sca vitiaes been using in the past, people receive their bills, and have only three or four days to come up with the cash and claim the discount. "T realize that we cannot com- Junior Girls good job of administering the township affairs, and if you should run, I will not run against you." Couples Club . Goes Bowling -- "CAR. 'READY. . FOR = WINTER: Win Crown By VELVA VOOGJARV The junior girls brought dis- tinction to Anderson Street High School on Saturday by captur- ing the COSSA junior volleyball mit next year's council to an| Forty-four members of St. interim tax levy but we could|United Church 4W's Couples have the bills printed now and|Club enjoyed 'bowling earlier thus speed matters up if they|in the evening last Saturday, do. This would give the taxpay- afterwards went to the ers asmonth to claim their dis-|chu: house where Mr, and counts and would be much fair-|Mrs. Murray Beadle chaired PESO DEVALUED BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Ar- gentina devalued the peso Mon- day night to encourage exports. The central bank, the country's federal reserve agency, an- In Highway Death blame to the driver of the truck involved in the accident. INJURIES SEVERE A short cut to a friend's home across the busy 401 High- way brought death to a 14-year- old Kathleen Linda Guest, a Whitby inquest was told Mon- day night. Kathleen Guest, of Pine drive, Pickering, was killed instantly, Oct. 14, when she ran out into the eastbound lane of the high- way and was struck by a truck. The accident took place near the Fairport Beach road junc- tion. After a short recess, the jury decided that the girl had died accidentally in trying to cross the road. They attached no Giving evidence Dr. R. M. Clark, pathologist with Oshawa General Hospital, said that the girl died due to 'severe brain damage, haemorrhage and mul- tiple injuries, Her injuries, he added, were so severe that it was impossible to define the exact cause of death. On the spot when the acci- dent happened was Joseph Akkerman, of Simcoe street south, Oshawa. He told the jury that he was travelling in the eastbound lane. title at Dunbarton. Their success is especially er all around." the business session and wel- Council agreed and a reso-|comed five new members: Mr. lution was passed authorizingjand Mrs. Gary Ross, Mr. and commendable because this was the printing of the bills. Mrs. Dudley Ward and Mrs. nounced a new parity rate of 149.50 pesos to each U.S. dol- lar, The bank had allowed the peso to drop from 144.60 to the their first year against 'A' school competition and there- fore the. girls and their coach, Mrs. Hinchley, certainly de- serve our congratulations on their impressive performance. In their contests of skill, the Anderson Juniors were pitted against teams from other Cen- tral Ontario "A" schools. In their first match, they were ROF Officers Installed BOWMANVILLE (TC) Nance Colmer was elected U.S. dollar Friday to 153.50 in official market trading Monday before it stepped in to level it off at the new rate. GORDON Stan Pa' . Volunteers were asked to as- sist in obtaining and decorating a Christmas tree for the Sun- day school. At the next mee of Dec. 5 "Games Night" will be en- joyed under the chairmanship of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wallis. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by when you can RENT OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 218 Dundas St. E, Whitby suceessful against the girls from OCVI, downing them 15-3 and 13-2, Likewise, they overpower- ed the Trenton team, with scores of 15-4 and 13-8. The girls from Lindsay prov- Chief Companion of Maple Leaf|Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Broughton, The girl, he said, was stand- Circle, No, 143, Companions of Theatre Guild ing in the median when he pass- ed her. He estimated that she was about five feet from the side of the road, Ze 6S Snow fires are something you need only a few months of the year. So why not rent them and pay only for the miles you drive? You have the Forest, AOF, at the recent meeting. Other officers elected for the coming year are: Sub-Chief Yearbook Staff Named By PAT LUKE Anderson Street High School's campaign to raise money for jackets for the band and choir has reached its goal. We reach- ed a grand total of over $2400 in subscriptions raised and now have more than enough for the smart jackets planned for the two clubs. Everyone who has taken a part in the campaign proudly displayed their red and grey les all week as proof of their school spirit. Each class was spurred on to high totals by the promise of Leo, the lion, as permanent mas- cot for their room and Special Commercial can now boast of the proud owners of Leo y quadrupled their see aS Close behind were 11A, » end 10B. WINS RECORDER Many students ey prizes for selling over $20 and $30 in the campaign and Phil Townsend is the possessor of an attractive Werk tee having..tin "highest ward for ha the highest sales total, On behalf of the two groups who will benefit from the cam- paign and thewhole school, thanks to everyone for giving their time and effort so freely to help make the campaign such @ euccess. Particular thanks ehould go to Mr. Valiguet and Mr. Godwin for managing the campaign so well. YEAR BOOK FORMATION The yearbook staff has been formed and are now down to work in earnest for another year of effort and hard; work. Though we had an excellent yearbook last year we are go- ing to make this year's book better in every way. The following are the main staff of the 1965 AHS's publica- tion; staff advisors, Mr. Pelz and Mr. Smith; editor, Janice Ormiston, general manager, Toby Zyistra, literary editor, Janice Ford; form news editor, Pat Luke; clubs editor, Arlaine Ford; form news editor, Pat Luke; clubs editor, Arlaine Edwards; humor editor, Jeff Patterson; art editor, Gord Max- well; photography editor, Paul a, rts editors, girls, Velva Voogjarv, boys, Gary Curl; spe- cial events, Diane Crawford; assemblies, Trudy Manson; grads end alumni, Carolyn Evans; advertising manager, Agnes Thrower; productio: manager, Helen Compton; sec- retary, Lena Brobbel. caught a "glimpse of a girl -- very quickly across the lane." Then, he said, she bolted into|no individual 'stars to be men- the eastbound lane. As he re- membered she was wearing In his rear view mirror, he said, he saw the girl run into the road right in front of a truck. "She seemed to stick to the front of the truck," he added. "The truck skidded into the median." The accident, he said, took place in early evening. The truck, as he remembered, had its parking lights on. onald Chambers, of West- point crescent, West Hill, was travelling in the westbound lane when the accident occurred. He told the inquest that he dark clothing. Driver of the truck was Aime Cardinal, Toromo, He said he was on a regular delivery to Kingston. | DARTED INTO ROAD The girl, he said, was in the median when he first saw her. When he was about 100 feet from her she suddenly darted in front of his truck. "I put on the brakes and cut to the left to try and miss her," he said. "I missed her with the hood but she was caught with the right fender. "It happened so fast. She ran out. Then she stopped right gg middle of my lane," he said. The girl's father, Mr. John Guest, said he had last seen his daughter the morning of accidept before she left for school. His daughter, he. said, had been on her way to see a friend on the other side of the 401. To his knowledge- she had never used the short cut across the highway before. Questioned by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, Mr. Guest said that he had never warned his daughter about the dangers of crossing the highway instead of by bridge. "I figured she had enough meet to use the bridge," he said, EXCEED TARGET TORONTO (CP)--The United Appeal of Metropolitan Toronto announced Monday, as it reached its target date, that it expects to exceed the $10,238,000 it set out to collect. Campaign chairman W. F, Mitchell told a luncheon the fund has received $9,298,386 in cash and pledges and expects to get another $1,000,749 for a total of $10,- 239,135. . » <P RTEERRD mh ing team effort and because of of Nashville, | ed to be tougher competition and our Juniors succumbed to them 13-12 and 15-7. The outcome of these games was a three-way tie for first place between Anderson, Lind- say and Trenton. In the play- offs which followed, I,indsay de- feated Trenton and then Ander- son was matched against the Lindsay team. In this decisive match, the Anderson girls emerged victorious, 15-3 and 12-7, to take the Junior cham- pionship. : Because it was felt that their victory was due to an outstand- Companion, Audrey Bate; sec- retary, Rose Dickenson; treas- urer, Rena Bathgate; right guide, Helen Park; left guide, Jean Wood; inner guard, Eve- lyn Beard; outside guard, Ei- leen Large; chaplain, Alma Perfect; standard bearer, Hilda Hilda Humphrey; pianist, Audrey Bate. Trustees are Companions Nina Clarke, Eileen Lange and Mrs. Annie Wright. Auditors, Outside guard Eileen Large and Sub- The Past Chief Companion is Nina Clarke. District Deputy Mary High- field, Port Hope, officiated at the installation of officers. Mem- bers of Queen Mary Circle, Companions of the Forest, AOF, Port Hope, were ¢ the modesty of those who did make a fine showing there are tioned. Chief Companion Audrey Bate. li Planning Play A charity performance of "Pool's Paradise" will be pre- sented by the Whitby Theatre Guild at Fairview Lodge early in January. The production, directed by Albert Heaver, will be present- ed first on January 8 and 9 at the Denis O'Connor Auditorium, Gifford street. A farce, it is a follow-up of the group's last production, "See How They Run", by the same author, Phil- King At a recent meeting the Guild decided to widen their field of productions and stage a variety show in the fall of 1965. The Guild will hold a dance Saturday, November 28, at St. John's Hall, John street. Ph. 668-8831 LISTINGS NEEDED For Our Active Sales People If you have a home, lot, farm or business for sale in BADMINTON PORCH DIES LONDON (AP) -- Montagu Porch, 87, stepfather of Sir Win- ston Churchill, died Monday at his home in Glastonbury. Churchill, three years older than Porch, became his stepson in 1918 when Porch married Churchill's widowed mother, Lady Randolph Churchill, who died three years later. lerson Badminto: host to Pickering for an action- packed badminton tournament. The evening ended in an 18-3 victory for Anderson. Couples who took part for our school were Terry English and Ron Aitken, Sue English and Bill Schenk, Sue Marlow and Roy Nichols. Wedding Help Causes Furore everyone who came 'enjoyed themselves. ™n an intérview after the meeting, Mr. Dryden said that he asked some of his friends to hel at his daughter's wedding. "I asked a group of my friends to help me at the wed- ding and they did. "Three or four of the men were township employees but there were as many more who were not. As far as I am con- cerned the reeve was backlash- ing out at matters of personal interest that were of no concern to the township. My business and municipal life are complete- ly separate and, in my own mind and conscience, I don't think I was wrong in asking the men, "There was no thought of any possible discrimination or re- ward, * "I simply asked them if they would help and they did and we all had a good time," the The use of township employ- ees was the topic of a heated discussion between Reeve John Goodwin and Deputy Reeve John Dryden at Monday's meet- ing of Whitby Township Coun- cil. Mr. Goodwin charged that the deputy reeve had asked for help from a number of the roads department employees, several weeks ago. He said, "I understand Mr. Dryden you had a small job to do at your place and you asked the township employees to help. "When asking, them you said that you would appreciate it if they would. "What happens if an em- ployee, who refused to help you, is fired six months from now? "Could he say that he was being discriminated against be- cause he refused to help you with your little job? "If a person took the job and several months jater was given Whitby, Oshawa, Brooklin or surrounding district at a fair price we will do our best to make a 4% 30 DAY DEPOSITS (Minimum $5,000) successful sale for you, no summer storage problems. Replacement Is free in the event of failure from any cause. See us for details. DUNLOP} DUNLOP Reg. $27.10 95 meres, savings la other shrey Soles Rep @ Ruth Snudden @ Ike Perry @ Clare Shank @ Nick Van De Brook VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $16.00 on your auto insurance. : See... RIEGER & OSBORNE 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY DIAL le 668-8831 a promotion, could it be saidinenyty Reeve cancluded. that the promotion was for fa- vors rendered? "If you need some help for a small job there is always the unemployment office. Come In Now And Take Advantage ~ OF OUR- WHEEL & DEAL OFFER 1957 to 1965 CHEVROLET and PONTIACS 2 TIRES plus 1 WHEEL ...... 38.00 2 TIRES plus 2 WHEELS ..... 44.00 Other Makes and Models Available at Similar Savings FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE "I don't appreciate this being done during my term of office and would request that it not be done again as long as I am reeve." ASKED AS FRIENDS Mr. Dryden replied "TI did not offer to hire the men, and asked them as friends to help me. "IT must say Mr. Reeve that ONE-PIECE CONCRETE STEPS JMMLDITE DELRY CW ALL YB @ POR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS © NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ONTARIO 6-VOLT HART BATTERY Up to '54 Chev. end Pont EXCHANGE 12-VOLT HART BATTERY 35 and up Most Cars. EXCHANGE Evening Shows Start at 6:55 Last Complete Show at 9:05 --~y : 4 7.95] =" 1915 | This Offer Available At Both Locations ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE LTD. OSHAWA WHITBY 227 TORONTO AVE. 401 DUNDAS ST. E. PH. 728-9432 PH, 668-3356 They're Here, , New Fall Clothes to be toilored to your meosure -by .. . @ TIP TOP TAILORS 2 House of Hobberlin | Qo. USS ews EEVE SHOP 129 Broek St. S. Whitby PHONE 668-2091 655-3311