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WHITBY CURLING CLU Trophies won during the season by members of the men's section of the Whitby Curling Club were present- ill a? A are the winners of the Brad- ing Mid-season Bonspiel. From left they are Roy Howe, vice; Bill Sorichetti, WINNERS RECEIVE TROPHY Ralph Stratford, secdnd. Seated is Peter Johnston who made the presentation of the trophy and the indi- vidual awards. 'Imal shelter in the county would admitted their dog contro! prob- lems were serious, and question-| ed Mr. Hughes: | "What about tranquilizers'0"| one asked, "This is a misnomer," said Mr. Hughes. '"'We oppose this use completely. It does not eas- ily tranquilize them at all. It is a dangerous weapon. It has kill- ed and wounded many dogs. It fires a projector, a steel barbed tube, which dives into the dog's skin. It could hit in the eye or bone and kill." "No one," he said, "can le- gally hit or wound an animal. The drug has to be exactly measured according to the weight of the animal. And one could miss his aim. Suppose you tranquilized a reeve or a reeve or a mayor by mistake?"') MANY SERVICES The establishment of an ani- be the means of providing many services for animals -- the res- cue of a cat in a tree, or down a drain, assistance with the re- moval of squirrels from the attic, in a humane way, succour to an animal in distress, shel- ter from the cold for abandoned animals, and many other ne-| cessary relief from animal suf- fering. Mr. Hughes cited instances of cruelty which had been arrested and animal owners prosecuted. He said that too many people} obtained dogs and cats as a whim, tired of them quickly, and ceased caring for them. In CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, April 5 Co-Op Credit Union banking night 1st Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Explor-| ers All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild TUESDAY, April 6 Whitby Whittlers Tops Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Clu' Red Cross work room Salvation Army Cubs 2nd Whitby St. John the Evangelist Church CWL St. Mark's UCW general meet- ing | WEDNESDAY, April 7 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil, dren of the Church Whitby St. John's Ambulance Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 Knights of Columbus Almonds United Church Women Co-Op Guild Four Leaf C! ents and Teachers Group THURSDAY, April 8 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's Home League ; St. John the Evangelist Salesian Guild lover School Par- Apprentices Are Honored Eleven apprentices from the Oshawa area in the Motor Ve- hicle Repair Trade were honor- ed recently at the fourth annual Apprenticeship Appreciation Dinner sponsored by the On- tario County Branch of the |Garage Operators' Association jand-the Oshawa Local Appren- |ticeship Committee. The dinner held at the Genosha Hotel was attended by over 100 persons including apprentices, their em- ployers and guests affiliated with the automotive service in- dustry. Eight young men all from the Oshawa area who recently com- pleted their apprenticeships and ranked highly in inter-provin- cia] examinations were present-| ed with inscribed plaques com-| memorating their achieve- ments by the Ontario Depart- |ment of Labor. They included: | Arthur J. Carty, Whitby; Ted} |Hubbers, Pickering; Victor Hu- ettmann, Brooklin; Barry K. Jessopp, Bowmanville; and Don C; McKay, Bruce L. Wright, |Hubert C. Young, Terry Niki- \foruk, all of Oshawa. Other awards, donated by \local suppliers to the automo- tive industry, were made to four apprentices. who received high ratings in trade school courses.| / | St. John's -- Church Par-!'These included: Raymond. E ish Helpers aes Wagg of Brooklin and ry Board of Directors Whitby Co-OP | Nikiforuk of thew ear ak both 10 weeks in duration and} one is taken near the begin- ning of apprenticeship and the other toward the end. The guest speaker for the oc- casion was J. A. Thatcher, re- tail service manager, Volks- wagen Canada Limited, who emphasized the bright future and opportunities that await the graduate apprentices as the de- mand for motor vehicles con- tinues to rise in keeping with Ontario's economic expansion and population growth. Mr. Thatcher also stressed the im- portance of performing repair work conscientiously "because your whole future is based on customers and satisfied custom- ers always come back". THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 5,. 1965 5 LISTON ARGUES DENVER (AP)--Former heavyweight champion Sonny with a Denver policeman. Lis- ton was ordered Saturday to appear in municipal court May 5 to answer charges of failure to show his driver's licence and for failure to comply with an order of an officer. Patrol- man Donald B. Mulnix said he was investigating a minor auto- mobile accident near the gym- nasium Liston uses for train- Liston has had another dispute) ing. Mulnix said he told the boxer not to park his car in @ spot the officer wanted for oné of the damaged automobiles, Liston argued. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK ... THEN YOU SHOULD BUY BR TODATE the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nt... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, n@ uncomfortable after-feeling. NR is an all. ble laxative. For over Brooklin Duplicate Bridge High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. K. Marden, 84; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. and J, Patterson, Lockyer and W. Heron, 61%. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. L. Barkell, 75; Mrs. C. 6814; Mrs. W. Barker and W. Heron, 66; Mrs. W. land and L. Peel, 62. Med- R, Morris, 64; Mrs. R. Heron} 62%; Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Bovay,| Mrs. | FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, to Fri, -- 9 om. te 9 p.m. Sot. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 70 years, NR has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight REGULAR+ CHOCOLATE COATED + JUNIORS } | TOWNSHIP | | | 1 undersigned until 5 P.M. TENDERS Sealed tenders in DUPLICATE and CLEARLY MARKED as to contents, will be received by the ne of WHITBY MONDAY, APRIL 19th., 1965 for the following items. A. 1 only 29,000 G.V.W. truck and dump body, with trade. One-Stop Credit Union for honors in the advanced --Oshawa Times Photo |the new shelter euthanasia will Whitby Garden Club course for motor vehicle. re- ed Friday night. Seen here , oe ' ___..|be conducted for unwanted ani- skip; Ron Robins, lead and Humane Society Proposes County Animal Shelter BROUGHAM -- "A dog, kids, and a house in the country all go together. The more Subur- bia steps into this area, the more dogs you are going to have. We can't get away from i." These were words spoken by Tom Hughes, of the Ontario Humane Society, before a gath- ering of representatives from county municipalities, April 1 at the Pickering Township Hall in Brougham. Mr. Hughes told reeves, dep- uty reeves, clerks, and mem- bers from Humane Society groups that the time had come to establish a degree of co-op- eration with municipal authori- ties. "What we are considering now," he said, "is that on a county basis a proper. animal shelter can be constructed and run properly, leaving employ- "Nobody," said Mr, Hughes, "can put on this sort of pro- gram any cheaper. It is the sign of a good community if you have this animal building." |STAFF OF THREE The proposed shelter would |Ineed a staff of three people: an inspector, or manager, who would see that it was clean, well-run, and that citizens would receive courteous treat- ment; a kennel-man, who could jalso be used to help th. man on the road; clerical help, and eventually an answering serv- ed with a vehicle. The building itself, plans of which Mr. Hughes displayed, includes an office, storage room, lockers, a room for small animals, 6 feet by 4 feet interior kennels (23 of them) which could house two or three dogs ees to be free to do nothing but control local dogs. We would like to build in each county a modern animal shelter, and in this building animals will be impounded from each munici- pality. As townships expand, they could have any degree of dog control enforcement that they wish, What does matter is that under the county there will always be facilities big | | each, depending on size, breed and sex; an euthanasia room with incinerators. This latter would be isolated because of communicable diseases among HUMANE TREATMENT "We are in favor of dog con- trol;" said Mr, Hughes, '"'pri- marily for the sake of the dog's own welfare. A dog. cannot may be a better deal to join) with another municipality for dog catcher services." Pickering Township Bylaw |Enforcement Officer Harry Ash- ton said that although the popu- lation increased by about 12.-! 00, there are fewer dogs. "They did bring them in," he said, "but if there were fines, they no longer wanted their |dogs. We picked up 559 dogs last year. Of these, 54 were claimed from. the pound. We summonsed 400 people. Only 17 jot these were dismissed, sus- tained, or withdrawn." "People who love their dogs jnever let them run at large,"! said Mr. Hughes. "Mr. Ashton's figures prove that nine out of 10 TRANQUILIZERS OUT Members from various muni-|executive vice-president of the|valued at £275,000 ($825,000)--to| ice to keep the. vital link be-|cipalities recited their dog con-|Bank of Nova S tween authority and the public.|trol problems, and asked if the|Stadelman, presi The manager would be provid-|shelter would be a solution. Mr.|tario Research Foundation, to Hughes maintained that it would | mals at a small charge; no charge for cats, in order to curb the indiscriminate breeding of felines. Healthy, unwanted ani- mals will be sold into good homes.. Municipal councils will be contacted by representatives in attendance at the meeting, and Mr. rief the the project explained. Hughes will forward his b to all municipalities in county. During the meeting a member of the Whitby branch announced that it expected to have $5,000 toward the erection of a shelter by the end of the year. NAMED TO COUNCIL TORONTO (CP) -- Premier jon't care about their dogs."|Robarts Friday announced ap-|turned over to the government pointment of J. Douglas Gibson, cotia and W. R. ident of the On- the Ontario Economic Council. St. Mark's UCW Unit No, 2 fooag rs two other Oshawa men William B. Eggert who FRIDAY, April 9 won in the basic cours and Red Cross Senior Citizens' So-|Everell J. Bell who received | cial Club jthe highest marks attained in Pentecostal Church Young Peo-|the body repairer course. ple's Christ Ambassadors Under the Motor Vehicle Re- Co-Op Credit Union banking|pair apprenticeship program of| night |the Ontario Department of | F |Labor apprentices are required | | SATURDAY, April 10 jduring their four and five year lSalvation Army Guides apprenticeship periods, to at-| |Salvation Army Timbral Brig- tend basic and advanced courses ade at the Provincial Institute of} DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper ond Murels @ Custom Draperies e @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer. Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S., Whitby C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes |) B. 1 only 11% cubic yard front end loader, with trade, C. Approx. 30,000 tons of gravel, crushing and stockpiling. Each tender must be submitted on separate forms in duplicate. Tender forms and specifications may be obtained from the Township of Whitby Office, Brooklin, Onterio. Lowest or eny tender not necessarily accepted. j WM. H. WALLACE Clerk Township of Whitby, Brooklin, Ont. PHONE 668-5862 Salvation Army Young People's Automotive and Allied Trades| i haggle n Toronto. These courses are jj | a | HANDS OVER STAMPS | | BRIGHTON, England (AP)--| One of the world's top philatel-| lists, Reginald Phillips, 78,| Friday his stamp collection--| |help set up a@ British postal mu-| seum, Phillips took 40 years to| build up his collection, which |portrays British postal history. in all animal probl ; that if the mileage was considerable, that several dogs could be con- fined and cared for and taken to the building in one trip, Besides, the shelter would be for other animals mistreated, lost or dam- aged. Most of the representatives | | | | 8 LBS. OF DRYCLEANING NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 Frigidaire Rapid Drycleaning Mon, to Fri. § a.m.-9 p.m. Sat, 9 am.-5 p.m. Loceted for your convenience at the BLAIR PARK PLAZA Whitby East FRIGIDAIRE COIN LAUNDRY Open 24 Hours « Day viens VOLLEYBALL IS A FUN GAME| EVEN FROM A WHEELCHAIR . . ! enough to service the whole! adapt itself to the pace of mod-| county." jern life, with traffic and other Mr. Hughes stated that the|problems. And we are interest-| society is prepared to build ajed in the control of dogs which shelter in Ontario county in a/kill livestock." position best suited to serve the) 'I do think dog control should) whole county, located in anjbe carried out efficiently before, area rather more south than|/dogs become a nuisance, rather north, on a highway. The loca-|than afterwards. A township is tion has not yet been deter-|wasting time chasing dogs, in- mined. It will be built at a cost|stead of teaching people to look} of $25,000, with the society's|after their animals. A dog does-| capital. funds. No township|n't have to be at Jarge. The would be required to pay any|man we are after is the one' part of the building cost -- only/who does not take care of his the maintenance. Revenue from|dog. Make him _ responsible. the shelter, he estimated, would|Fine him for infractions. A be about '$8,000 a year, and this/part - time dog catcher is a would be used to reduce the|waste of'money completely. It) ATTENTION WHITBY cost. of operation. DONATIONS WELCOME "We will accept the responsi-| bility of raising a portion of the) cost; from revenue from mem-} bership in our branches, general donations that they receive, money they raise themselves, money from our services... sale of animals, etc. We are willing to put into the pot, to- gether with some assistance from the provincial society. We, ask the townships to underwrite} the rest. We suggest that the | over-all cost be subject to ap-| proval of all the townships in-| volved. We suggest an agree- ment between the Ontario Hu- mane Society and each sepa- rate municipality. | "The Ontario Humane Society will be glad to invest $25,000 in an animal shelter, right now, | as soon as you are willing to sign an agreement. The build-| ing can service up to 100,000 population The per capita cost) would not go much less than! INCOME TAX} RETURNS COMPLETED Phone 668-8252 YOUR KEY TO THE BEST MORTGAGES Industrial and Retail Merchants WHITBY'S. FIRST EDITION But It's a Lot More Sun When You're Sound of Limb and Body! 20 cents. and could most likely LOW: COST TO ARRANGE be 30 cents. | Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc-\LOW INTEREST RATES| Pherson estimated that Picker- PAYMENT TERMS TO Wi!l Be Published ing township's share would be $7,500, based on 30 cents, with! the 25,000 population. | "I think we could build a pound cheaper," she said. SUIT YOU 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby BROCK WHITBY Shown at 7:30 One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting At 7:30 LAURENCE HARVEY 1N W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S RESTRICTED Shown at 9:10 This is your opportunity. to tell the people of WHITBY, Oshawa and surrounding areas, the inside story of your business, your products, your services. The DEADLINE for this important edition is 12 noon on Thursday, April 8th. Give us a call and an advertising represen- tative will assist CALL THE DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPT. he Oshawa Zines OSHAWA APRIL 20, 1965 you. EASTER SEALS Help Many Boys and Girls To Walk and Run! ANSWER T AN heir PLEA Return Your Pink Envelope D GIVE GENEROUSLY HELP THOSE WHO CANNOT HELP THEMSELVES Rotary Club of Ochawe ; encased hb Ontario Society for Crippled Children Business ReP.y ENVELOPE se enerneh pram weenenner 16 wanen ow eawens @x POSTAGE WILL SE PAID BY MR. JAMES McCANSH, Treasurer, Easter Seal Campaign, Bonk.of Montreal, 38 Simeoe Street South OSHAWA, ONTARIO 728-3474 ROTARY CLUB ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN OF OSHAWA