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Pee errr rrr re re ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 18, 1963 § Whitby Lions | Ajax Ratepayers Protest Trée Cutting By Hydro Fence Dispute ee , Grow Pumpkins Aired In Court -- | Money Bylaws} race increase tor te town em } AJAX (Staff) --The Ajax|destruction without permission. WHITBY (Staff) -- Special ployees are also WHITBY (Staff) -- Ninety|Hydro Commission was charged| CAUGHT UNAWARE damages. totalling $196.64 and Ar e Passed A bylaw to amend procedural tons of pumpkins is a lot of|with desecration and destruc-| Mayor Smith said that he was|$100 for general damages as bylaws, which would require 'punkins' in any one's language,|tion of private property by anjcaught unaware by the problem well as costs were awarded to) AJAX (Staff) --Three by-|council members to stand up but to the Whitby Lions' Club]obviously extremely upset rate-jand said he could not give a Hubert Adelbar; 33, of 255jlaws were passed by. Ajax|when speaking' in council, was this is a mere night's work.|payer who addressed the coun-|satisfactory answer without in-\Edward ave., Whitby Town-|Town Council at its Tuesday|lost on the second reading. Proving their point, the Lions|cil Tuesday night. vestigating the situation with|Ship by Judge A. C. Hall in)meeting. lroared loudly Wednesday eve-| Frank Ionson, 3 Hills rd., injthe Hydro. The mayor said the county court here Thursday. | A bylaw to authorize the bor- 3 Hydro had rights to cut down| Judge Hall ruled that William, re) ine-Stop debentures of SHOP ning, from 7 p.m. until dark, ix the Ajax Southwood subdivision, trees that were interfering with|Horner, a neighbor of the plain- ap Pag tina of land © Wallpoper and Murels @ Custom Dreperies sowing pumpkin seeds in s sores of land, which should pro-(s@_ the Hydro Commission|nydro lines. tiff, had used more force thanito add to the site of the Ajax duce the 90 ton crop. Tuesday cut down eight to ten] Councillor Everett Wetherall|was necessary to remove him|High School was given its third Swinging into high gear, al-|'Tees within six to eight feet of suggested that it might be time/from his property. reading and passed most he. enties club member-|his property line. -- bag ry oda cel Mgt The plaintiff said a fight had) A bylaw to authorize the ship was on hand for the agri-| Mr. Ionson said that some Of] it in deciding ikea Wide should arisen between Horner and him- pecvell sa poe pa in the cultural 'stint', Some members| the trees were 30 to 40 years old|be cut down. self on May 4, 1964, after anjiot i. to pay for a a +" the Pape ag drop-|and could not be replaced, He] Reeve Henry Polak suggested|argument about a fence Adel- i iM, le = PRB gs [ging 'Streak dais rar said that the first indication he|Hydro should restore the treesipar had erected between theigiven three Boar cers Bile: ing a fancy two-step to pct d received that the trees were cut "hypo P ray ive Boyer ah properties. He said Horneried. . oT down the future punkins. down was when Hydro Commis- within the property line. threw dirt on the fence while) A bylaw authorizing.an agree- Whether the seeds all'come up|sion Manager Jack Saunders] waRNING SUGGESTED he was painting it and when he sod between the Canadian or not, is one question treated|came to his door Tuesday eve-) Councillor R. J. Wright sug- went over to protest he was hit/Union of Public Employees, .|Local 54 and the Town of A: lightly by club president, Nor-|ning and apologized. gested the Hydro Commission|three or four times on the face jax . " He said he went to work after|was passed after the third man O'Leary. "The main thing] Mr. Jonson attended with|warn homeowners before taking) © f° 40+ nut had collapsed|reading. : | is that all the club members are! Philip Horton, of 1 Hills rd.,-who| Such drastic action. : _ working on some project or an- a itr of his trees cut down| A suggestion from Councillor and spent four days ? the agp contract are other," he said. "This is a good|five feet and further from his|Mary Reed was that council/Oshawa General a 7. three weeks holidays after 10) way of keeping the club mov-|property line, Mr. Ionson asked)take a tour of the property and ha Gong eat a --_ oe instead of " i that the hydro manager be ask- 'i reduc Oo seven ing council what could be done to|that the hyor B ing, He had asked him to stoplyears in 1966. A differential of rim « ernlehes © Gil. end V © Fle-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS No Bonuses No Insurance Fees No Hidden Charges When the crop is harvested later in. the summer, the local Lions will tour the town selling ing the dual purpose base to Mr. and Mrs. Fairman. The unique lamp was de- signed by Mrs. Reid and of the evening, which was sponsored by the Whitby Public School Board, was the presentation of an at- tractive lamp, with a school IN RECOGNITON OF his many years' service as an educator in Whitby, Earl A- Fairman, supervising prin- cipal and his wife were fled for a full explanation. : prntect homes Som OS The problem apparently start-/as he would paint that side of/19 cents per hour on afternoon ed when during strong winds|the fence himself. He ag shifts and 15 cents hourly on Rebekah Lodge [Saturday night, «branch from|Adelbar jumped, o@ fm DACK|the midnight shift as well as an pumpkins door to door in an at- pig three a sect reid bow and started to.choke film. . lence, fell on the tempt to raise funds for chari- r e Ionson resi : re ' " etm, det crt] Backs Fund Drive vam vim an act Qld Folk's Home | Tag Days To Aid may be sold at a reasonable) WHITBY -- Benevolent Re-| No one was home at either the Bursary Fund rate to other service clubs or|bekah Lodge, No. 132, held its) qorton or Ionson residence when To Be Beaverton : organizations while a local in-\last meeting of the present sea-|the trees were cut down. 4 ' WHITBY (Staff) -- Official ldustry is expected to pick up|son June 16 at IOOF Hall. WHITBY (Staff) -- Lakeview bs day operations will be held |still more of the crop that is un-| The Noble Grand, Sister Wan- = Lodge, Ontario County's second oo ate ae ste Vis -_ : da Tizzard, presided. She was 101 Receive old folks' home, will go uP OM! whithy branch of the IODE. i We plan on loading thelassisted by the Vice Grand, land at Beaverton. was announced this week by the guests of honor Thursday night at a_ reception at Kathleen Rowe Public School. One of the highlights bell. The presentation on behalf of the board was made by Mrs. Joan Reid (left), who is seen. explain- made by. William Grylls, school maintenance super- intendent, --Oshawa Times Photo lpumpkins into huge farm lwagons to be hauled through |town for sale," Norman O'Leary stated. 'Lions' members will man the wagons while others do Sister Kathleen Brough, in the absence of Sister Verna' Att- wood. | Sister Mabel James, Welfare Aid BOWMANVILLE -- The total|proved plans for the new build- Past cost of welfare here in May At its meeting. yesterday On- tario County councillors ap- ing and gave approval for a call Noble Grand and Sister Isabell. .ounted to $3,756.45, but as|for tenders. Regent, Mrs. R. G. Langford. Funds donated by. local citi- zens during the two-day 'blitz' will be used in the chapter's program of bursary . presenta- the canvassing," he explained. |Meir, Past Noble Grand, were ; idies| The million-dollar structure|tions to deserving seconda! During the summer regular|appointed to work with the Odd- peg ee cana' i will be a two-storey building|students. i " pumpkin patrols may be set up|Fellows for the Whitby Generales 09516 the actual cost to the|with every possible conveni to keep trespassers off the|Hospital, campaign. town will be only $551.29 for its residents. leased land located on Beach} An invitation was received During the month there were| The first stage of the -pro- street. 'We don't intend to put|from Pickering Lodge to attend| 19; recipients of welfare. This is\ject will house 144 old folk. all that work in for nothing," aja strawberry social, June 24.\99 fewer than during the pre-|Future extensions will allow To Honor E du cator |Lion executive suggested, "even|The invitation was gratefully|,; ; \for a maximum capacity of 250. if we have to be on guard night! accepted. Mga Perngcor trey tid ta ae" Mistakes and omissions at the WHITBY (Staff) -- Hillcrest|man suggested it was time he|Hamer, two other trustees join- . ' Public ccneal will be renamed|stepped aside, making room for|ed the retiring educator and his and day." : egies in May. Employment was pro- vom a ly ' Soar oe "Earl A. Fairman School" in!) younger man. He described| "ite "_™ es Ee : leer deo tee task Guha? cured bi' Coal Bos] Pll be voliding ta the new. baild- ee 6 tetiving. this|the action as a further sign Of/Mrs, Joan Reid and Gordon Champs Declared | At the close of the meeting| scepted. ing. ray : |progress urgently required in| Mcllwain. ketal Sally ob gal her com-| 'The welfare recipients in May "he announcement was made|these days. He first came to} Pouring tea were: Mrs. A. A. At St. John School eaata watchs ght _refresh- rrr Pi -- of -- gy ae Pe Senn ee in 1949 and shortly after-/Archibald, wife of a Eoneat WHITBY (Staff) -- Bill Pres-| cael casa mith 23 Aatenaanie, o, ned fl ts i re we Peter wishes to take this opportunity to invite all his friends , |wards was made senior princi-/Whitby school inspector; 10 single persons, 11 patients in vines for the totes: and old customers to visit him et his new location. Specializing in undercoating and minor repairs. Public School Board, at a re rc MrS.|ton won the senior boys cham-| wile. of nursing homes, and seven peo- p NORTH BROCK TEXACO . ception held by the board at|PAl. In later years, as the Whit-/Kenneth Hobbs, the|pionship at the St. Johns' School| Theatre Guild Kathleen Rowe Public School in|by educational system ad-lboard chairman; Mrs. John field day June 10. He had 23) Names Executive ple who received OAA and OAS honor of the retiring eaacnine: Teannid, Mr. Fairman was pro-|Howard, Mrs. Godfrey Schilling, points. Judy MacGillivary was| supplementary aid. | Dr. Hobbs said the renaming of|moted to supervising principal,land Mrs. - Inez Maundrell a| OP, Setor girl with 21 points.| WHITBY (Staff) -- The new| Expenditures during May TV the school would officially 0). (4; ae '| : ; The iritermediate champion-|executive of the Whitby The-|were: direct welfare $2,371.70, an office he has filled with dig-|wives of board members as well|ship was won by Tony Reimerjatre Guild was electe | i | y elected at the|nursing homes $1,244.75, and e@ SALES Cor. Chestnut and Brock St. N., Whitby @ SERVICE © REPAIRS erremees Seer | GNM ST TENN ite etterm, Authoriation fority and wisdon: SPECIAL TV OVERHAUL the change of name was siev" rRIBUTE TO STAFF OFFER NOTICE! PETER VAN HEMMEN is now the new lessee deal- er at NORTH BROCK TEXACO -- Corner Chest- nut and Brock St. N., Whitby. Peter has 6 years experience in the service station business, end WINERIES YSE PLASTIC is fully qualified to give you expert service. Most Canadian vintners and jas Mrs. Laurie Wells, former|with 36 points while Betiy| general meeting held in the|supplementary aid $140. \Jimmo was tops for the girls|R. A. Hutchinson Public School. | . | with 28 points. | A special token was presented y Charitable in his address to| Guests attending the reception' Gary Borchuk won the junior|fo Joseph Wainwright, the SYD SILVER FORMALS ithe assembled friends, asso-/were directed to the tea table boys' championship with 18 ty -- for 1964, For Weddings Etc. |ciates and local dignitaries, ur lby Mrs. Kay Swain, board sec-|points and Helen Hefferman the e officers are: Honorary ao) CRESTS & JACKETS For Your Team isecretary of Mr. Fairman. CASH YOUR JUNE BABY BONUS. a CHEQUE AT THE MERCANTILE Agents for... Drawing will take place and winner will receive SAINT HILL-LEVINE 25.00 in merchandise. UNIFORMS MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE Whitby - Plaza FATHER'S DAY THIS SUNDAY JUNE 20th Don't Forget _We carry a big selection of Gifts for Dad... @ GIFT BOXES SUPPLIED @ MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE WHITBY PLAZA -- WHITBY odo TALKS CARS WHEN CAN YOU GET THE BEST 'DEAL' A NEW CAR? We're often asked that question and we usually answer factually that ANY time of the year you are assured of bet- ter thon average value for your money from Northside Chrysler in terms of trading difference, honest dealing and warranty guarantees. The point is well taken though. Becouse there is, in general terms, ¢- 'best' time to get the least ing difference on @ new car purchase. Common sense will tell you that that time is when the decler can realize the most money for YOUR cer. That time is right now, when the annual Spring rush of used car buyers provides a peak market for used cars taken in from new cor buyers. A rapid used car inventory turnover meons less inventory cost to the dealer; rising market prices on used cars up the figure at which a dealer can afford to take a used car in, Finally, it is the season he sets his sights on increased volume. If you buy your new car from Northside Chrysler you can be sure that it has been thoroughly serviced after shipment from the factory. Wheel alignment, engine performance, tightness--in fact, some seventy odd check points are adjusted by a mechanic looking for flaws, The process usually requires at least a day. We could just skip this work and save the expense, but instead we take extra special pains with it, Experience shows that conscientious 'pre-delivery service' pays dividerids on the in- vestment. The dividends are the customer's future business and recommendations to his friends. If however we should miss any check points while the pre- servicing is being done we hope that these items ore brought to our attention after you have driven your new cor for at least 1,000 miles. by the board recently in the form of a resolution. | Se eee een bronaee for reirman paid tribute to the staff/retary and, Mrs: Mildred Pas- girls with 19 points. President, Leslie MacFarlane; : : \that have worked so well for,| The Juvenile Boys' champion-| Joe Wainwright, president-elect; rd two 'firsts' for the Whitby) *\coe, present secretary to the re- oy Pi ' ; wa wi V Awith hi ' he| 'oe, pres ry ship went to Jamié Farquhar: John Townsend, vice - presi- school system. The Hillcrest|and with him. He praised the) 1) caucat Pp é Parquharson| oor. peter O'Sh school was the first school|Mgh quality of the group Ty pesieas, ie osha jwho collected 23 points. Terrij ¢°""? eter O'Shaughnessy, bus- where the retiring educator haa(Principals with which he said it) Guests were served tea and| McIntyre took top honors in the pc : econ gee Da P h ae taught during his period of serv-|had been an honor to work. {refreshments by Grade 8 girl|girls' division with 18 points. | +4, pi Sr can ceca '| During the evening, in addi-|students from Colborne Public A : . ! ice in the community. In addi Cyril Garratt, production man- |] We will completely overhaul in Whitby to have a school li-| | membership chairman and s0- your TV, set and do ony repairs brary. ; | P R A ® . cial convener. Having-taught countless pupils; WHITBY | High Winners | Rage wae» _ of the group For Only -| | : jwill be Ju . for the past 42 years, Earl Falr-) 11. Charles Spencer, 505 Peter Smits, celebrated his!. The winners and high denies! f FF ya papi pli . git ag rn oa panna bor ---- pee cord on Thursday. Alin oe games played by the| it picked up for $3.50. la visit with. her daughter and|family gathering was arranged/members of the Brooklin Dupli- . . Ajax Debates :-":". Mr. and Mrs. Gordon|for the occasion. cate Bridge club were: Whitby Community Arena BROCK RADIO |\White Scarborough, who are| Tammy, daughter of Mr. and) North and South -- Mrs. R. : - \former Whitby residents. |Mrs. Morley Smith, is celebrat-|Morris and J. Miller, 32%; | & TV Fla Fl 1n | Sharon Soble celebrated her|ing her sixth birthday today.|Mrs. R. Mitchell and W. Heron, | ' 123 Brock St. N., Whith 116th birthday, June 16. For the| Young guests attending her|24; Mrs. E. Wadsworth, | Pp one y AJAX (Staff) --- It looked like|occasion # family barbecue was)party| are: Alice | and Gina|Mrs. W. Medland, 23%; Mrs.| hone 668-5830 the flag debate all over again|held. ee viaies ig when Ajax Town Council tried) Mr. and Mrs. David Snoddy Nickey and Nita Nosowenko, Ms i ant ett and Mrs. | SK Ti NG flag to fly from the municipallter, Carolyn, attended the og hema and Tomagysh. F, Renal, i eT | A one Sslscussion began when| Maem rg Cutholie Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and ho. isn ae vo G.) Councillor Owen Ashley moved} : children, Lynn, Larry, David) y, 1A, Miss V. Drum- ' : that the Canadian flag be OWT ae eet Gananogie. tend Donna, of _ Ragian, were| mond and R. B. Davis, 13. Ever Frida Ni ht from the town flagpole. His M0-| which fcllowed ot tt Ganano-|"nner- guests of her mother, | y y tion was seconded by Councillor que Inn. ~ |Mrs. Elizabeth Slute, 114 Keith 8PM. to 11 P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission $1.00 LIKE TO FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 | Blair Park Plaza TWO 'FIRSTS' tion, Hillcrest is the first school|tion to Dr. Hobbs and Mrs. G.|School. | ; 7 ager; and Joyce Wainwright, | _____.-- Brooklin Bridge v g necessary. 7.50 Robbie: Beckman,'/M. R. Clarke and K. Adams,| Tuesday night to decide which|and their son, David and daugh- Mason. ; inp (St. W. Mrs. Ada White, of Yorkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sleeman, esl cor ee Ca.{England, is visiting with her ai) HGWaN ave. ate tele nadian flag even though it was|Sister_ and brother-in-law, Mr.\) ating their 1sth wedding ane 100 years late in arriving"./2nd Mrs. Cyril Styan, Farm 1. | civersaty today. Their friends | Mon. te Fr. -- 9 a.m. to 9 pm. || Councillor R .J. Wright suggest-| Ontario Hospital. Mrs. White |wish them every happiness. Sat. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You'll learn things from Bonded Stock from two separate flagpoles or Debra, daughter of Mr. and) masts since Ajax was linked'so|Mrs. Danny Roxborough, is th: t t th 1e book. closely with ships. celebrating her tenth birthday Councillors W. LeGross and today. Reeve H. Polak moved an| Recent visitors with Mr. and] amendment to the motion that|Mrs. Roy Smith, 402 Palace st.,| the Canadian flag be flown on|were their daughter and son-| Dominion Day and other special'in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert! occasions and the provincial Smith and two sons, Bobbie flag on all other days. Mr./and Jay, of Riverside. Polak' said this would only be peter, son of Mr. and Mrs.| proper since the town receives -------------- all its authority through the pro- vincial government. . The amended motion was passed by council and Mayor Smith commented that in all his seven years on council there had never been this much fuss. Recipe books can teach you a lot about mixing drinks. But they can't teach you about taste. That's all up to you. And that's something we never forget. So we take extra pains with the distilling of Gooderham's Bonded Stock Whisky. From the selection of grains through blending and aging, right up to final bottling. This means you can mix any cocktail or drink you care to with Bonded Stock. And it will always mix smoothly yet tastefully. With anything. (This ds lesson one.) Sip some Bonded Stock neat. Because it's so perfectly matured, our whisky can't help but be mellow. (That's your second lesson.) Most people prefer to learn about Bonded about the flag. BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9:05 Stock this way. For themselves. Firsthand. Besides, they don't mind the homework and WHITBY -- Saturday Matinee 1:30 the teacher is terrific:" et NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK -ST._N. 668-4451 BUT HAVE NO CLUBS ? You moy be either joining a golf club or trying to sell your own set of clubs. Whatever, ee | Geodorhams Bonded Stock the case, check tonight's classified section. If you're ~ looking for clubs, you may find the set you're looking for. « Ta sell yours don't sit another minute. Get a low cost, Action ad in soon. After all, there could be a fellow waiting to buy yours now. FOR FAST, HELPFUL SERVICE CALL 723-3492 Times Action © Want Ads RESON HER Huon Colin - ANDERSON, J. 4 NORTHSIDE GHRYSLER DODGE 918 BROCK ST N Pow Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832