THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 14, 1966 § Brab-|Second Australian pee rd in| Hawkins in a Brabham Ford minutes, 41.6 sec- BRITON WINS KYALAMI, South Africa (AP)--A former world motor racing champion, Graham Hill of Britain, won the seventh Rand Grand Prix at this inter- national circuit near Johannes- 31 VOTE MARGIN John Dryden Elected Labrador Seen As Power Source TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario could derive an extra 1,000,000 Results Of Vote Ontario Centres burg Saturday. Dri ham Ford, Hill was pr phn ray s a provisional time hour, hour, 22 minutes, 48.7 seconds.|onds Whitby Township Reeve. WHITBY (Staff) -- Less than 4 percent of the residents of Wi oa oe, went to the polls in Saturday's election for council and school board. John Dryden was elected to the post of reeve by 726 voters and won over his opponent, Heber Down, with a narrow 31 vote majority. Fred Sturch, a member of the 1964 council, gained a landslide victory, leading his opponent, Frank Thompson, by more than 250 votes. William Manning led the race for school board with 861 votes followed by Hugh Ormiston who ined the favor of 768 of the local electors. John Goodwin, the 1964 town- ship reeve, followed in third place with 696 votes. Arthur Richardson, with 616 votes, and Eric Branton, with 559 votes will fill the other two chairs on the five man school ' board. COUNCIL ACCLAMATION The three seats on the 1965 municipal council were filled by acclamation when no one op- posed John Batty, Donald Robertson, and Gordon Hanna in their bid for election at the recent nomination meeting. The race for the reeve's chair JOHN DRYDEN | |was close and the outcome was not certain until the last poll was heard from. | Heber Down, a well known larea politician, congratulated his opponent, John Dryden and |told those gathered at the Town- jship Municipal Building in |Brooklin, that Mr. Dryden would provide the area with good leadership. APATHY APPARENT The public apathy, apparent in the 1964 election, was also noticeable this year. In 1963 only 38.21 per cent of all eligible voters came to the polls, and this figure was bet- 64 of one per tered by only cent this year. As in the past, the northern end of the township made a better showing at the polls. Brooklin and Myrtle voters cast an average of better than 60 per cent of the votes avail- able to them. The small hamlet of Ashburn led the poll average with 66 per cent voting on the municipal ballot and better than 75 per cent placing their vote in favor of their choice for school board. The Almonds area, which last year showed only a 14 per cent vote, came out in greater strength this, year when 31.25 per cent cast their vote for school board and 18.58 per cent voted for council. John Dryden won the majority of the votes in the northern sec- tion and Fred Sturch showed his popularity in the built up newer areas in fhe south and in Brook- lin's Meadowcrest area. Investiture Held | By Boy Scouts PORT PERRY (TC) -- The First Port Perry Scout Troop No. 1, under the capable super- vision of Scoutmasters Robert Bell and Albert Fulford, enter- tained their parents at an "open house" and investiture for eight boys. Having completed the neces- sary requirements the following boys were invested, Paul Mc- Dermott, David Carnochan, Wil- liam St. John, Murray Mc- Laughlin, Neil Clark, John Kent, James Moore and Larry Reesor. Each patriot leader presented two boys at a time to Scout- master Robert Beil to be in- vested. Assisting during ceremony were Assistant' Scout- masters Allan Fulford, William McLaughlin, Peter Sweetman, Robert Mansfield, Cubmaster Stanley Ploughman of Ist. Port Perry C Pack and. Assistant Cubmaster Charles Reesor of ist Port Perry B Pack. It proved to be a very interest- ing evening to the parents who made the effort to support the scout leaders to witness this highlight in scouting. To hear Party Held By Auxiliary PORT PERRY (TC) -- The Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxil- jary held its December meet- ing and Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Grant McDer- mott, Perry street. The meeting was opened in regular form by the president, Mrs. Grant McDermott, who cordially welcomed 20 mem- bers who had gathered for an evening of social merriment. The business of the auxiliary was quickly dispensed with and gratifying reports were pre- sented by the secretary, Mrs. Orten Michie and the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Cochrane. Reports and realize the obligations made by their sons and to know that they are receiving a_ splendid training at these weekly meet- ings. From the national point of view scouting is solely to make the rising generation into good citizens. Six of the scouts invested were presented with the Leaping Wolf Badge. To receive this award a cub must have earned his first and second star to qualify. In the absence of Cubmaster Gordon Goode, ist Port Perry |B Pack, Reverend Mr, Alec G. |Rice presented a plaque to Scout Larry Reesor, on behalf his achievement in earning all the fourteen badges during his years of cubbing. In a few brief remarks, Mr. Rice expressed his pleasure at having the opportunity to attend for the first time a Scout Investiture and was impressed by the wonderful work being carried on by the young men in this community. Cubmaster Stanley Plough- man also expressed his plea- sure in taking part and stated that in all the years of cubbing (he has been an active worker in the organization for well over thirty years) he has never re- ceived an invitation to witness a Scout Investiture before and sincerely appreciated the privi- lege to participate. To round out the evening en- tertainment, the Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary served de- lightful refreshments with Mrs. John Ballard, Mrs. Donald Mur- ray and Mrs. Orton Michie act- ing as hostesses. OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional HOMES were submitted regarding the) party for a former member,| Mrs. Leslie McDonald and the| recent demonstration which was) held in the Scout Hall and pre-| sented by Mrs. Albert Fulford. | Mrs. McDermott expressed her pleasure on behalf of the parents who attended the re- cent investiture for eight scouts and reported that Scoutmaster Robert Bell wished to convey his thanks on behalf of the scout organization for the hos- pitality and refreshments sup- 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot built by Robert McEwan Ltd, sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN until 9 p.m. the|°! his parents, in recognition of} Whitby District Bowling Results WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday Nite Dec. 10 Games won -- Mel-Ron 3, Goold Furnitured; Legion Old Sweats 3, Legionnaires 0; Just Abouts 2, Abner's Ramblers 1; Post Office 2, Lucky Strickes 1; Ottenbrites 2, Whitby Tile Centre. 1; Legion No, 2 3, Knights of Columbus 0; Fire- men 2, Citizens Finance 1; Red 'Wings 2, County Bowl 1. High Singles -- D. Rowden 316; B. Collins 324; J. Martin 302; B. Grills 282; Doug Grills 269; B. Wright 275; E. Samar- ski 273. High Singles -- J. Martin 728; D. Rowden 696; B. Collins 662; Bragg 661; B. McAllister 678; E. Samarski 671; G. Rora- beck 665. APPETITE FOR ANTS A flicker bird has been known to eat 5,040 ants at one meal. Ist and 2nd Mortgages erranged and sold W. SCHATZMANN REALTOR ' 114 Brock St. N., Whi Coll 668-3338 OOOH! So Many Wonderful Gifts... e ton, for Girls & joys ©@ Pets, Model & Hobby Kits © Tropical Fish & : Supplies @ Children's Sporting Goods fa @ Lorgest Skete Exchange $1.00 will held eny purchese 'till Christmes PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY plied by the auxiliary. Scout- master Bell will be the guest speaker at the January meet- ing which will be held at the home of Mrs, William Wil- . liams, Bay street, At the conclusion of the meet- ing an impromptu program was) presented by all members par-| ticipating in the games and contests, with Mrs. Lloyd Short, Mrs. Gwen King and Mrs. Gor- don Goode giving readings suit- able for the holiday season. Winding up the evening activi-/ ties were delightful Christmas medlies played on the Lowery) organ by Mrs. Glen VanCamp| while the hostess and her com-| mittee daintily arranged the) pot-luck luncheon which was/| heartily enjoyed by all. Before| Whitby Follow That Dream | Shown once at 7 p.m. BROCK ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH EVENING STARTING AT 7 P.M. Pocket Full of Miracles Shown once at 8:50 p.m. dispersing, Mrs. McDermott was extended a sincere vote of thanks for her hospitality and the use of her home. SAVE $ $ ON One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpaper end Murels . Custom Draperies © CLL, Paints ond Varnishes © Broedicom and Rugs @ Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby AUTO INSURANCE DIAL 668-8831 If: you are an Abstainer you save up to $16.00 on your auto insurance. RIEGER & OSBORNE 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY horsepower in electrical power) asa result of the two proposed power projects on the Hamilton River in Labrador, Premier Joseph Smallwood of New- foundland said Sunday. . The extra power for Ontario could come from nearby sources in the United States in return for Labrador power transmitted through the Atlan- tic Provinces to the New Eng- land states, Mr. Smallwood said in an interview. The fiery Newfoundland pre- day night for a meeting today with chairman Robert H. Win- ters and deputy chairman Ed- mund L rothschild of British Newfoundland Corporation Lim- ited, (Brinco) the company set up in 1953 to develop natural resources in Newfoundland and Labrador. Mr. Smallwood will fly to England Tuesday. The company is cwrrently studying methods of distribu- ting an estimated 9,000,000 horsepower from the two pro- posed hydro - electric projects on the upper and lower Hamil- ton River. W. Ross Strike, chairman of the Hydro - Electric Power Commission of Ontario, said Sunday no discussions had been held with the power agency re- garding the possible exchange described by Mr. Smallwood, and there were no plans for a meeting between Hydro offi- cials and the Newfoundland premier during his visit to Tor- onto. J. Mervyn Hambley, general manager of Ontario Hydro, said: "The inter - connections are there. I am sure it could be a practical thing, but whether the economics would make any sense is another question." BLUEBIRD Diamond Ring "The Debbie Design" Guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year against lose or damage. BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings CULLOUGH JEWELLERS LTD. WHITBY PLAZA mier arrived in Toronto Satur-| 2,453. By THE CANADIAN PRESS CITIES Owen Sound--Mayor: Robert Rutherford, 2,453; Percy Eng- land 1,870, Irvin Brown 1,368. | Council (eight elected): C. C. Agnew 3,487, Thomas McColme 3,272, Arthur Harrison 3,228, Vernon Newton 3,043, Lorne Maher 3,003, Willmott Hewitt ford Waugh 2,437. Sunday movies: Yes 2,361, no 2,586. Sunday sports: Yes 2,675, no " Whitby--Reeve: John Dryden 726, Heber Down 695. Deputy Reeve: Frederick Sturch 835, Frank Thompson 578. Council: John Batty, Donald Roberts, Gordon Hanna (accl.). Brampton -- Mayor: Russel Prouse 2,204, Frederick Kline law 888, Thomas Mather 743. 2,955, Robert Gallen 2,786, Clif- li Deputy Reeve: Albert Lafd- Couneil (three elected): Lloyd Abernethy 1,236, S. P. Horton 1,090, Keith Brown 603, Douglas Pierce 310. Vaughn--Reeve: Albert Ruth- erford 1,531, Brian Bailey 1,443, Jesse Bryson 1,152. Deputy Reeve: Garnet Wil- ams 2,664, Milton Savage 972. Council (three elected): War- ren Bryce 1,782, Samuel Kaiser 1,653, Dalton McArthur 1,536, Donald West 1,352, James Dar- lington 1,304, John Neufeld 1,- 171, J. L. Woolacott (fig. un- available). PRESIDENTIAL SPEED U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant once forfeited a $20 bond after he was charged with speeding in his carriage. GIFT SUGGESTIONS A Pass-Book for a New Savings Account A CERTIFICATE for a Guaranteed Investment VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St, W., Whitby 1,835, William Brydon 1,662, Brandt Johnston 435. Reeve: Carman Core 3,357, Anthony Wilson 2,345. Deputy Reeve: Nance Hor- wood 2,964, Cecil Corkett 2,807. Council (six members): Don- ald Beatty 3,704, James Arch- dekin 3,676, Jack Campbell 3,- 494, Douglas Galvin 3,160, Har- old Loughin 2,991, Dorothy Win- tersgill 2,901, J. M. Kirkwood 2,896, Hugh Chamney 2,542, H. G. Lloyd 2,122, C. F. Moor 1,686. VILLAGES -- Reeve: Alma THE SPRUCE 668-3386 Markham Walker 949, Harold Lawrie 702. VILLA HOTEL Whitby HELD OVER ALL THIS WEEK "THE NIGHT RIDERS" SOMETHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENT Humorous and Relaxed Listening SUPPER DANCING -- 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. SUNDAY DINNERS -- 4 to 8 P.M. TOWN OF WHITBY Applications For Welfare Officer Applicotions will be received until noon on Monday, December 28th, 1964 for the position of Welfare Office for the Town of Whitby. Applicants should stote oge, moritol stotus, educotion, ex- perience ond when services would be ovoilable, The usuol fringe benefits will be provided. Salary $4,400.00 per annum Applicants to reply in own handwriting end address plications to the undersigned. 'é Cheirmen, 405 Dundes St. W., Whitby | TENDERS 27,000 G.V.W. TRUCK Sealed Tenders addressed to: Truck Tenders c/o Mr. J. R. Frost, Clerk, Town of Whitby, WHITBY, Ontario. will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 18th, 1964 for a 27,000 G.V.W. Truck. Specifications and Tender Forms are available from the Clerk's office, 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario, Any or tender not necessarily accepted. WHITBY BEERDRINKERS: DON'T CHEW OUT THE WAITER IF HE RUNS OUT OF BLENDED It's not his fault. It's the big switch to that's doing it. | Blended | the new kind of ale...a blend of two great ales for a new, deeply satisfying flavour. If they run out of | Blended Ale} where you buy it, complain. But be nice about it. Pr BLENDED The Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER Ph. 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Materiel & Workmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' itby) LIMITED 244 BROCY ST, S. DIA] 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT Whitby Tile Centre 106 BROCK ST, $, WHITBY Tile - Linoleum - Corlon « Sheet Vinyl - Broadioom « Pittsburgh Paints, etc. Phone 668-5331 COXIE'S Bargain Centre New and Used Surplus Stock 125 BROCK ST, N. WHITBY YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports CALENDAR -- WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS HOCKEY EVENTS METROPOLITAN JR. BY' LEAGUE Saturday, Der. 19, at 2:30 p.m., Markham Seal-O-Waxes _¥s Whitby Dunlops, at the Whitby Arena. Thursday, Dec. 17, Away Game, Whitby Dunlops vs Brampton 7-Ups, ot Brampton. WHITBY MERCHANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday, Dec. 20, at 12 noon, Ottenbrite's Mens Weer vs Arene Sunoco. At 2:00 p.m., JOHNS-MANYV!ILLE HOCKEY Sundey, Dec. 20, at 8:00 a.m., Insulations vs Flexboard. At 9:45 @.m., Transite vs Office, at the Whitby Arena. PUBLIC SKATING AT THE WHITBY ARENA Skating sessions are every Wednesdey and Friday evening. 8:00 p.m, to 10:00 p.m,, Adults only. Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., Saturday Atternaan skating under only. BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton Club School every Monday and Thursday night... New Mem- bers Welcome. MARTIN'S _ESSO SERVICE Hwy. 2 et Thickson's Rd, @ Licensed Mechanic © Specializing in... Majer Repeirs Tune Ups Brakes Relined Exhaust' Systems PH. 728-5641 CANADA BROADCAST Kelly-Disney vs Royal Hotel. LEAGUE Adults and Children, for children 14 years end meets at Henry Street High Watch Your... IMPERIAL ESSO HOCKEY NIGHT IN Sat., Dec. 19th TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS vs NEW YORK RANGERS GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechani¢ Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Neer Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD, Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play @ sport to be @ good sport. . 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments ee « Of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby ED. JEFFREYS @ Janitor Service @ Window Cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN OFFICE & FACTORY WORK 120 Lupin Dr, Whitby PH. 668-8658 GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 218 Dundes St E., Whitby Dial 668-8831 Clare Shank Nick Van De Broek Ike Perry Ruth Snodden HOME AND FURNITURE $13,900 3 bedroom brick with reasonable toxes, low frontage lot neor school. Buy with or without furniture, You might try $1500. down here with payment to look ofter principal, interest ond toxes. This is ¢ clean home to move in, Call us for appointment to see. ONE WHITBY TRIPLEX LEFT Yes we sold the more expensive one but you will heve on opportunity to make en offer on the companion if you act quickly. This one is rented for just over $3000.0) yearly. Why not live in one 2 bedroom apartment ond rent the other two self contained units to pay your mortgoge poyment and your heating, A good bet for a retired couple ond not too expensive either, Full price $25,500 with ex- cellent terms for responsible buyer. PALACE ST. WHITBY $14,900 Large 114 storey brick with recreation room, attached garage, full dining room, three larger than overage bedrooms located on @ spacious town lot meor shopping and schools. $3,000 down here will handle, WHITBY INDUSTRIAL LAND 8 ACRES with sewer ond: water ovailable In Port Whitby. Frontage on good street. Full price $30,000. INCOME & HOME $12,500 on Anderson St. near High: School. This three bedroom stucee end block house with extra 3 room furnished opartment with seporate entrance is just right for the sensible young couple wishing to hove their home paid for quickly. Clean decore- tion throughout. Whot down payment can you offer? HICKORY ST. -- BARGAIN $11,900 This light industry locotion con be « home for you while yeu have your business on the some property. The lot size is 77 by 165 and the older style house has 4 bedrooms. Just « few ~ from No. 2 highway or Dundes St. E. Make offer this week, : eost, 60' WHITBY INCOME HOME -- 12% NET on your investment with this 2 storey aluminum siding home on 60 by 210° lot. Live here and make your rentol poy. ments pay your mortgage, heating and toxes. This is not @ en down but is a modern:2 storey home designed for 3 families, Act quickly on this one if you wont @ sub- ial ir it. Full price $19,900 with about $6000. down, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEW, WHITBY 3 bedroom brick bungolow in close-in location with extro lenge bedrooms, kitchen and spacious living room, This better built home will oppeal to you and the down payment is only $3000, Full price $13,600. Monthly payments $95.00. $1,000 DOWN -- THREE BEDROOM brick bungolow with spacious lot in popular south west erea of Whitby with toxes under $300.00. This home is equipped with snug fitting fuel saving storm windows, extra wash room in partly finished recreation room, family size kit- chen and @ garden you will enjoy come next spring. This popu- fy) level design makes for interesting living, Full price BROOKLIN -- STUCCO $9,000. Three bedroom older style stucco home with large family kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 piece both. This economy home. has low taxes and low heating cost. Situated in com- iol ereo for wishing to hove a small business location ond home. Inspect ond moke offer, WHITBY 3 BEDROOM $13,900 Clese te shopping ond all conveniences with 62' lot. This red brick bungalow is ready to move into before Christmas. Taxes ere not high here ond the with fresh dk lon; $2800. Bak PICKERING -- AJAX AREA $13,800 This modern country home with 3 bedrooms, forge 68 by 316' lot, fomily size kitchen, basement play room for children ond low toxes is @ chance to have city conveniences with lots of space. $2000. down will handle. CHURCH BUILDING IN WHITBY This property is situated just @ few blocks from centre of business district across from Junior High School in Whitby. yey Contains main Church, Auditorium, Assembly Holl, kitchen ond some class rooms, 2 wash rooms ond 'other equipment. This solid brick building may be utilized -for lodge hall, service centre, class rooms, etc. Full price $33,500 with terms, SORICHETTI BUILT HOMES "ere being built for early occupancy in popular Bowman Ave, orea near Separate and Public schools ond Anderson High School, Whitby. Drive around ond see our signs on these homes then come: to our office or phone for particulars, Peter Sorichetti and Sons have been building fine Whitby homes for Whitby ond erea for mony yeors. Let us you some of the finished homes of satisfied customers. SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE FOR OSHAWA & DISTRICT PROPERTIES