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__COURT HOUSE. RESTORATION. _-- -- ' -<.a = vee YAU y VL ~ $50,000 Expenditure WHITBY (Staff) -- Mayor Desmond Newman, in his in- augural address to town council Mondy morning, stated he is opposed to spending $50,000 for the restoration of a building the town does not own and will have to maintain for the next 99 years. He said he strongly objected to this money being spent for a building the town would never own and could not control. He suggested as an alternative, an outright purchase of the build- ing and property, referring to the former Ontario County - Courthouse proposed as a cen- tennial project. He said the building should be purchased outright and that it then be re- stored and used as a community centre. Mayor Newman suggested Heydenshore Park, recently ac- quired by the Whitby Public Utilities Commission, be adopt- ed as a centennial project for the town. He said it could be preserved as a park for 99 years * and, in so doing, it would pro- tect the lakeshore. He credited Councillor Vernon McCar! with the original idea of Heydenshore Park as a centennial project, stating he was fully supporting the thought. AREA POUND * Another project Mayor New- man proposed for the new year was an area pound. He said the Ontario Humane Society has offered to provide a_ building and for this reason he believed the council should bring the matter forward and make clear its position. The third project he referred to dealt with an area incinera- tor. He said he had a mixed reaction to this project since an- other municipality was consid- * cura i -- Ee) zx -- = oe | MAYOR NEWMAN | Loti the abolition of an earlier proposal which involved | $2,300,000 expenditure for an in- \cinerator. | Lastly, the new mayor men-| jtioned the Metro Toronto and} | Region Transit study. He said jhe felt the time for making rep- |resentation had passed but that} \the local planning board should | | cons: |to Whitby. | The mayor also dealt with the| question of parliame distribution. He cite |He said, in light of this address and implications there from, the council would be well ad- vised to consider receiving rep- resentation on this matter. The | | question should be made known} | Whitby Council Names Standing Committees WHITBY (Staff) -- Standing committees were announced at the inaugural town council megting Monday morning. In- cumbent members, in most cases, moved into new positions. Harold Slichter, chairman of streets committee last year, re- tained his position, one de- scribed as unpopular with most councillors due to the large scale streets improvement pro- gram soon to begin. Reeve Everett Quantrill will serve the municipality this year as vice-chairman of three finance and the fire and com- munity services. Newly elected councillor, Hugh O'Connell, will head up the bylaws and subdivision com- mittee assisted by Tom Ed- wards and Vernon McCarl. Councillor Tom Edwards will serve as chairman of finance assisted by the other two coun- cillors; while Vernon McCarl will head up the fire and com- munity services committee with Councillors Edwards and O'Con- nell assisting. old Slichter and Bobbie Atters-| ley while Councillor Slichter will a aw Racal Bl, De oy Baad? Bos ae Tir to the committee on redistribu- ion, he suggested. RECREATION PROBLEM Mayor Newman suggested one of the greatest social burdens to be faced by the council in the future involved recreation. He said this question will have to be met in the next decade or two by municipalities and that an adjustment must be made to more leisure time because of shorter work-weeks and longer free time periods. He said the need of recreational areas, especially for apartment dwell- ers, would grow acute. He said he would urge the ® council to implement a program | of neighborhood park develop- ment both for simple relaxation and organized activity. He said he would support neighborhood park associations. The new mayor said the greatest challenge which the council and every municipal council in the Whitby area will |face is the rapidly changing which |scene. He said the local council named their respective board is the eyes and ears of the peo- ple and it was the council's duty to carry the thinking of the ple to the province and in t to the federal government. PUBLIC INVITED He said in future, he would urn, ider a brief drawn xp by | continually request the public to) TN |the city of Oshawa in relation attend all council meetings in| Mk order to become more informed | of what transpires. Only through their representatives. | Another high point of the! mayor's address was his solemn promise to hold meetings at var- town council's position on this|jous times of all bodies within| Pinion that not sufficient the municipal structure. Through such meetings, he} hoped there would be increased| understanding and co-operation by all concerned. In the early months of the year, Mayor Newman stated, a| series of meetings would be held) with all groups or bodies in-| volved in finances within the| municipal structure. Through) such meetings all budgets would) receive support of everyone con-| cerned, Departmental meetings are) also planned whereby the heads| of departments meet regularly| with the council so the entire) yoter in the township, and that! administration program is clear; to all. The entire program con-} ducted by department heads will/tion day and election day for|150 citizens of the Northe be on view so all requirements) yoiers to become acquainted Heights subdivision, in Whitby, | development scale, symbolic of| | | | ee eee. Hie OWOIIL Lil WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit- by Town Council activities for the new year got off to a good beginning in the town council chambers Monday morning with an inaugural meeting. Council, public utilities commission, pub- lic school, separate schoo] and separate school members were @|sworn into office by their re- spective clerk or secretaries. Whitby Town Clerk John R. Frost administered the oath of office. to town council to open the meeting. Secretaries of both the public and high school boards swore in members in attendance with Miss Mae Newman _ taking charge of the former and David Thompson looking after official duty for secondary board mem- bers. Following this part of the pro- ram Mayor Desmond Newman. took office and all assembled in the Council Chambers rose to sing the National Anthem. Rabbi M. Kutziner, of Osh- awa, opened the meeting with a prayer after which Mayor New- man presented his inaugural ad- dress. The standing committees of council were then named. Rey. J. Van Harmellin read a assage of scripture, after the boards chairmen D members. Rey. Father Owen Conchrane Association sappointed BROUGHAM -- Deputy Reeve ntary re-|such practice can the public|Mrs. Jean McPherson submit-| d an ad-|really understand what is being| ted a letter she had received)" ~ ldress made nomination night.|done on their behalf, and in|from the Hilltop School Parent-| turn, support the good work of| Teacher Association objecting to| the election of School Area 1 Board, at the Dec. 29 meeting of Pickering Township Council. The association was of the no- tice of the election had been placed before the Whitby Town- | WHITBY (Staff) -- Indicating the first part of the new year should be interesting around the Whitby Town Council table, Councillor Tom Edwards, newly appointed chairman of finance, dropped a 'small bomb' at the inaugural meeting Monday eda difference of opinion with /Mayor-elect Desmond Newman |when he referred to the town's centennial project. Mr. Edwards said he had jbeen given to understand an attempt would be made to have council reconsider the question of the centennial project, He suggested any attempt to lreverse council's decision on |this project would be met with 'strong opposition. Broadening his line of thought, Mr. Edwards said the progress lon the project had been agon- lizingly slow. "If progress is still lfurther delayed Whitby might |be deprived of the privilege of| celebrating our centenary as a nation in this matter," he said. MUCH WORK DONE He explained that in June, 1964, a public 'meeting was held to receive recommendations land to form a Citizen's Advi- sory Committee. '"'Much work C0- | ¢ j j y * sas peo closed the meeting with prayer.|was done by private citizens and members of council,' Mr. lEdwards stated. "The County of Ontario and the City of Osh- lawa generously offered the old County Court House to be kept in the public domain as a his- torical recreational and cultural centre,' he added "This project has received Building In W A (A OS LS RL RA MUR I a OE Oticials | Centennial Project Change Is Opposed morning. Mr. Edwards express- , TOM EDWARDS lthe enthusiastic support of |government advisors," Mr. Ed- | wards said, "We are now mere- \ly awaiting official acceptance." He said every effort should be made to make sure the project is a fitting memento of past history. |HOUSING BYLAW During his address to jnew council and guests in at- ltendance, Mr. Edwards stressed the need of a minimum housing istandard bylaw to assist pov- erty stricken citizens who were unable to afford the high cost lof rental space in new apart- the hithy Increased By $662,943 WHITBY (Staff) -- Building,biggest value in town with an) make the same effort," he said. ship residents entitled to vote permits in the town of Whitby|estimated value of $889,750 re- for the Pickering school area members. This was the major reason, they claimed, that not returned to tative, was | office. Mr. Simons received only | year the total cessiul candidate. They requested council to place Mr. Simons and the other unsuccessful candidate, A. Van- derhout, on the School Board. For future elections an "'elec- tion newspaper" was suggested, to be mailed to every eligible there should be a longer period than one week between nomina- and demands are clear to every-| with candidates, one. This was described as a nance and development. + 4 r The deputy reeve believed to their area. The request was i means of better understanding] that a report on all candidates|made in the form of a signed) Newly elected councillor, Mrs.|and clearly defined responsibil-| should 6g lank in deeey, bate-| Vat | ment at: $381,500. Heen Moore, will serve as chair-| ities. From this point the ad-| payer at future elections. man of the sanitation commit-| ministration can move steadily | tee assisted by Councillors Har-| towards the larger task of fi-) Whitby Township not notified of| "There were 307 voters in the election,"' she said. "I would | ask that the clerk acknowledge during the past year were down lin number over the proceeding lyear but up in value. In 1964 |Roland Simons, their represen-|total construction value of per-)permi |mits was $2,502,031; while last estimated value }10 less yotes. than the fifth suc-|was $3,161,974, an increase of $662,943. The month of August had the Plan To Study Bus Request WHITBY (Staff) -- More th | an m lare in search of a bus service petition presented to council)at its first regular meeting of the new year, Monday evening. Mrs. M. Colbourne, 1005 Walton bivd., and signed by the citizens |ported for permits issued. Sec- jond, with the next highest total, was the month of April with its issued to the value of $595,260. Following in turn were May with a total value of |$343,625; November with $291,- )600 and the month of June with $226,615. | Residential development dur- ing the year was the greatest in value with a total $1,706,676 worth of construction authorized through issuance of permits. Commercial development came second with a total $637,546 and in third place was tax exempt |buildings with a total $436,225. | ee St EH oma ments or homes. He said his thoughts were shared by the' town's welfare officer and by young people who come in con-| tact with existing conditions while carrying out routine duties. In regard to his chairmanship of the finance committee, Mr. Edwards promised to pay strict attention to expenditures of all phases of the municipal activ- ity. He suggested it was no way to win a popularity contest but it is what the public expect of the finance chairman. He. sug- gested the mill for the general rate in 1966 could be approxi- mately valued at $23,000. HOLD BUDGET LINE The finance chairman called on all persons responsible for THE OSHAWA TIMES. Tuesday, January 4, 1966 WHITBY (Staff) -- Develop- ment of a Whitby Yacht Club came one step closer. to realiza- tion Monday evening when a letter from the club was dealt with at the town council meet- ing. Council agreed to turn the question over to the property committee for action at the next committee meeting to be held Jan. 10. It was decided the property committee will meet two dele- gates from the club to ascertain its plans and current require- ments in regard to council. The yacht club requested pro- visional approval by the town in its letter. It was suggested the approval would deal with the use of land on the west side of the Whitby Harbor, Establish- ment and development of build- ings 'vould be made on the land, drawing up budgets to make sure every dollar estimated is absolutely necessary. He based his reason for the request on the town's debenture debt of | roughly four million dollars. | \"This is being reduced by only one-quarter of a million an- nually," he said. "Requests for debentures up to a further mil- lion dollars may be forthcom- ing,"' he warned, Councillor Edwards suggest-| ed that in the past accounts) were padded slightly in case money should be needed for} other accounts later in the lyear. "There is nothing illegal about this procedure," he said, "except that unused sums were rarely put in as a surplus." "If a contingency is meces- sary it should be budgeted as such," Mr. Edwards advised," jand in the public interest, those responsible should be prepared |for public scrutiny." He said he did not plan to promise to lower taxes; but every: effort will be exerted by the council to hold the line on its share of the tax dollars. "I ask my, friends on the other bodies to | To Expropriate Township Land WHITBY (Staff) --. Town council will proceed with a request from the industrial commission for expropriation of a piece of land belonging to the Township of Whitby, it was decided at its Monday evening meeting. The industrial commission recommended expropriation of a strip of land abutting Brock st. on the east side of township Lot 26 for the future plus marine installations suit- able for use by local and visit- ing pleasure boat owners and operators. Such provisional agreement would be subject to future nego- Council Approves Borrowing Bylaw WHITBY (Staff) -- The town council approved borrowing of up to $1,200,000 at its Monday night meeting but, the approval was regarded as normal proce- dure. The suggested amount was requested to cover adminis- tration and other costs of run- ning the town until the taxes start coming in, it was ex- plained. Councillor Tom Edwards, chairman of finance committee, questioned the advisability of borrowing such a large amount at this time. Answering the question, Reeve Everett Quan- trill explained it was normal to approve such a request although this amount may never be re- quired. "This motion doesn't mean all that money will be borrowed," the reeve stated. "It merely covers the costs that are imme- diate until the taxes start com- ing in."" He suggested the clerk usually borrows no more than | Town Committee To Study Yacht Club Development tiations leading to a lease of specific land and water: areas as required by the club, -- The entire project would be subject to the club presto an 80-foot strip of land the length of the leased peers which would be reserved for @ town road. The operation of a yacht club with marina facilities would re- quire certain essential land services and access to the prop- erty. The club would assume re- sponsibility of supplying sewer, water and hydro services and interior roadways, it was stated. The club would also endea- vor to negotiate the use of Gore don st. and an approach to the town-owned land across the foot buffer strip owned by the Ontario Government. 'Home Permits Top Building | WHITBY (Staff) -- Residen- jtial development, although lim- jited, in amount of permits, was \the highest category in the jtown of Whitby's monthly build- ing permit report for Decem- ber. Residential building per- mits in the amount of $78,850. were issued out of a $144,330 total. Residential permits included eight single-family dwellings, one two-car garage and two rec- reation rooms. Tax exempt building permits in the amount of $50,000 were issued during the month for a school addition. The addition will be built at St. John's Sepa- rate School. The third and lowest category, included in the report, was for commercial development. The commercial permits issued totaled $15,480 and included: two signs, one repair permit for store and apartment and @ permit for a publishing house addition described as the Can- ada Year Book Services. about $400,000 of the requested amount and that the $1,200,000 was the maximum that could be obtained. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN"S LEAGUE (Wednesday) WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING SCORES | Remember this number... | | The petition was drafted by | Filling the last place on the widening of the street. | coinaits Sant ts th | Council pvill now take the jcondittons prevalent tn the com! necessary legal steps te fur- munity was industrial develop-| ther the recommendation. Percentage wise the residen-} Triples 620 and over -- Les Reed 757) (298, 241); Cam Gauvin 733 (266, 254);) Andy Vanderende 679 (267, 264); Ron Childs . 659 (256); Bruce Henderson 652 (221); Hans Zimmer 649 (256, 231); Ed. | Hutchinson 648 (267); Mac Mitton 636) (264); Ozzle Moore 623 (233); Clarence | Moore 620 (230) |tial development exceeded other | categories by far with 53.98 per) jcent. Commercial development | Port Perry Native Assistant Planner Singles 220 and over -- Ross Kimbell 28) Ron Black 275, Geo. Childs 271, Al Ham-| mers 258, Jack Rypstra 255, Norm Lee| 252, Dave Foster 247, Earl Cane 245, Bill | Shearer 243, Bill Robinson 241, Andy Mar- tinolich 239, Bill Henderson 234, 224; Bill Phillips 231, Jack Townson 230, Bill Lund- | be chairman of the streets com-| FOUR-POINT PROGRAM \ thi " : jpercentage was 20.16 per cent; | | } this letter. requesting the bus service. The ; Fras > mark 226, Bill q 8 tax exempt construction, 13.80) er Manning, 23, of Fene 223, Vince Cuame stir Glen hiccoy 22, Jack Scott 221, Dwight Chizen 220, Team Standings -- Drew's 3, Spruce} Villa Hotel 3, Ramblers 3, J. B. McMullen Real Estate 3, Jokers 3, Sam's Barber Shop 2, Whitby Hotel 2, Joe's Barber Shop 2, Knightmen 1, Mitton Machinery 1,/| Lewis Custom Tailors 1, Gathurst 0, Custom Tallors 1, Bathurst 0, Andrew's) Andrew's 0, Whitby Police Assoc, 0, A.-T. | Motors 0, Whitby Barber Shop 0. -» You'll remember this wine! -- ee BROCK one Complete Program Each WHITBY Evening -- Starting at 7:30 = COLOR BY DELIE-CEMASOUPE, 26% committees: streets, sanitation and property. Deputy Reeve George Brooks will serve in the same capacity on three com- mittees: bylaws and subdivision, * * mittee again. Councillors Moore| Mayor Newman cited a four-| Reeve Clifford Laycox saidjarea in question lies consider-| lon Falls, has been appoint 3 Pickering ae brine Aiea on™ | point program for the assess-| that there had been many snide\ably north of the town's main|Per cent and, industrial develop-| as assistant planner with he Claneiier" Bobbie" Attersley| ment problem. remarks made about the one-|business centre, in a north-west-|ment trailing with 12.06 per|Peterborough Planning Board. ® wilt he eérvliie as ahialinaih of| --The providing of a compe-| week period between nomina-|ern corner of the town, The only|cent. |He starts work today. empers etire roperty committee assisted| tent financial reappraisal of the| tion and election but this year/main artery into the centre of| | Mr. Manning, who was born i Couhehinrs Stinks and Slich.| town's position. |had been no different than be-|town is Brock st. n., it was : lat Port Perry where he receiy- BROUGHAM - TownshiD iter and is already lanning an| ---The preparation of a care- fore *xcept once, when there noted. Harris To Report ed his early education, gradu- Councillors William Newman, ambitious program P 8g tully thought-out five-year pro-| ¥45,3 &¥o-week period, The 1965 town council was 4/ated with an honors degree in Donald Waring and Hubert) overseeing the list of com- jection with reference to popu- "The department indicated|also made aware of the trans-| . . geography from McMaster Uni- Wank attended their last coun-| mittees is Mayor Desmond New.| lation, assessment, taxation,|.(Verbally), that nothing we did/portation problem in the dying! Suspension Lifted | versity in November. He gained cil meeting last Wednesday.| man. f education services 'and ventas: was wrong, and procedures had|moments of the year. During |his secondary school education They will be replaced, at the|------~----»-_-__-___ i 4 been followed," he said. "Welone of the last meetings two| DETROIT (AP)--Billy Har-jin North Bay where he lived Jan. i¢ inaugural meeting, -by | es 5 --lare not authorized to add more firtis indicaied tiey were inter-| ris; suspended for . refusing to) for a numbe 3. j Donald Beer, John Williams and Woman Injured Por pagin td agli 0 members to the school board/ested in investigating the possi-| report to Detroit Red Wings'| Mr. Manning was employed/ Ronald Chatten, who were elec- eee y ndustti-| after an election, and an elec-|bility of a bus service to the| Pittsburgh farm club, changed] with Ontario Hydro at Fenelon ted at the Dec. 4 election. Near Sea rav | sh __|tion newspapér sent to every|remote area in question. his mind Monday and will join/Falls during his summers at} Rosve CW Lavvox. who anid g e sid creation of a mayor's! voter would probably cost them) The town's fire and com-|the Amerjcan League Hornets! university. the retiring members would be| LINDSAY Daniace. wai pp at gee rag to present) 4 mills. : munity services committee will] Wednesday, the Wings re-| Mr. Manning's starting salary missed, wished them the best\estimated at $750 in a esd aid h. e diverse views Of developers, 'I think that if people don't|study the question. | ported. will be $5,700 annually. of luck and expressed the hope|vehicle accident Jan. 1 on Vic Beg octane yo that program¢| look after their own interests, va : eT emer ee : dct aero *|to the town so that programs} it's just too bad," said Council- FE vseuet cate Rd. 11 near Sea-! can be created in the public in-| lor Harvey Spang. councillor take an area in the} Provincial police at Lindsay | Mig | RY lyf and remove all elec-|said a truck being towed by a! He said he proposed to seek a) PROMOTER OPTIMISTIC on signs. Later in the meeting third reading was given to a bylaw to regulate signs. The _ by- law was delayed as it contains a clause proviking no election signs can be erected on road allowances: It was felt this would be taking an unfair ad- vantage of new candidates, car was hit from behind by a ear driven by Merrill Johnson of |Little Britain. Mrs. Johnson, wife of the driver, was given} outpatient treatment at Port| Perry Hospital for injuries to! her face and chest Percy Dobson of Oshawa was driving the car towing the half- 'ton pickup truck. | WHITBY PERSONALS: The Misses Mary and Agatha} Bardoel, 412 Walnut st. w., stu- dents at Notre Dame, Toronto, are spending the holiday season with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bardoel. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Barja- row and daughter, Brenda, visit- ed in Cannington with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Herman, during the holiday season, During the festive season Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barlow and fam- ily, Roland, Charlene and Rob- ert, spent some time in Madoc as guests of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ogle Devolin. In Stir- ling they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barlow Malcolm Bates, student at York University, Toronto, is spending the holiday season with kis parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Bates, RR 1, Whitby. Mr, and Mrs. William Lund- mark and daughter, Debbie, Montreal, visited at the home of their daughter ard _ son-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giroux, Stewart st., during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard and children, Marie, Patrick, Maurice, Richard and Lorraine, are on a two-week holiday vaca- tion in Dalhousie, N.B., visiting SO oe OR E> AR 0. i James Soucy and Mr. and Mrs. . Fernand Allard. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Camp- bell, Stratford, were Mr. and Mrs. George Alles and sons, Paul, Stephen and Kevin. Dinner guests at the home of} Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bird, 120) Wellington st, during the holi-| days were Mr.-and Mrs. Law- rence Brady and family,,| Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Belanger attended the Dec. 27 wedding of her brother, Albert Givogue, to Miss Gloria McGilvray held at substantial committee which he believes is required to provide the thinking | English of a modern municipality. Cre-|rence Lewis said Monday he's! ation of a proper climate for in-|optimistic about the chances of} dustrial, commercial and later|getting heavyweight champion) residential development would Cassius Clay to fight in London. | then be possible. He said he proposed to seek a tance from anyone and everyone he felt could contribute to the betterment of the community's expansion and development. Two Permits When House BROUGHAM -- A. Carson, of the 7th concession of Pickering Township, attempted to remodel an old farmhouse, proposing to leave the walls and rebuild the interior. He obtained a building permit costing $6. During the wet period the bottom clay blocks softened allocation for this LOUISVILLE, Ky. \He emerged from a_ two-hour conference with Clay's repre- sentatives and said he has been promised a decision within two weeks. Required Falls Down and right," said Councillor W |Newman. "'After all, he did jhave the misfortune to have his |house fall down." | Mr. Carson then told council lof a "'bunged-up" culvert on his |road, and said that he had been jasking the road department to jrepair it and dig the ditch out Old Chelsey, Quebec, They alsO/and the house crumbled to the|for the past three years, Three spent a few days as the guests | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Givogue, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bennett, |!" he called the building inspec-) Reeve Laycox asked Mr, Car-| d at tor to inspect them. They werejson to prepare a written report Mrs. approved, but a sign was left|for the road committee, and during the holidays, visite the home of her mother, E. T. Kyte, of Wiarton. Mr. and children, were and Mrs. Douglas Bell Kim and Jeff, holiday guests of and also his mother, Mrs. Cecil Bell, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. John Begin and |Sider this a new site, nor did | jhe believe he should be required i) } Son, Paul, visited in Ottawa, dur- ing the holiday season as guests |} of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Begin. Miss Cathy Neville, of Pem- art ee "+ nt Jane McBain, "Centre "st. n., | bitby. ground. Mr. Carson began all over again. When new footings were on the house that the building did not conform. Another build- ing permit had to be taken out. Mr. Carson paid $19.50 for a her |new building permit, and the! mother, Mrs, Anthony Bordeau, |$300 building permit deposit, but | appeared before Pickering Township Council to object, on the grounds that he did not con- to take out two permits. Council members felt at least the $6 for the first permit should be returned, and -will request a report from the engineer "Here we are whacking per- mits at him (Mr. Carson) left members of the road depart- jment had been notified; he said {There had been no action. jihere would be action. rm fight promoter Law-| A new kind of account for people with more than | $5,000 in savings - | pays 50% more interest With Mex Von Syndow, TIM CONWAY. 5 Yvette Mimiex, Gilbert Roland bk crc Ready YNN Begins "Gg Begins 7:30 KY &\ ALLA is not earning | | Here's how it works, but you do not have chequi Tip Top Tailors MADE-TO-MEASURE | 'SALE | hh Free ON -- et -- USS Rs EEVE MEN'S SHOP BMReke hitby PrIONE 666-z0¥1 of deposit. Guaranty A major Canadian Trust TEL. 728-1653 If you have a large savings account at a bank your money Guaranty Trust has a special account for people in your position which pays 44%% on the daily balance. | So why settle for less ? Our special account is called a Savings--Deposit-Receipt- Account. You are given a special pass book and can withdraw your money at any time on demand, The minimum deposit is $5,000. Interest at 414% is calculated on the daily balance start- ing from day of deposit. However, interest is not paid on money withdrawn within 30 days Capital and Reserve $25,000, 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA as much as it could--probably only 3%, The Savings Deposit Receipt Account is used by corporations, trustees, clubs, hospi- tals and churches as well as by individuals like yourself. Please visit, write or telephone the manager of the Guaranty Trust office nearest you. (Address and phone number below.) He will arrange for the opening of your Savings Deposit Receipt Account. Why settle for 3% when you can get a big 414% with safety guaranteed. ng privileges. Trust Company of Canada in business. Operating underfFederal Incorporation. . Deposits in excess of $300,000,000, Company, 40 yea: JAMES |. VESSEY, Manager TALKS GARS HOW IS YOUR GAS MILEAGE ? For reasons that only a psychologist could figure out, some automobile own- ers have a tendency to 'go off the deep end" a little when it comes to the sub- ject of gas mileage. In one cose we heard of recently, @ driver repeatedly emared his dealer with stories thet he wes getting 40 miles per gallon and better on a model thet averaged 18. Since this went on for months, the decler was beginning to believe his story that the manufacturer must have installed «@ new secret economy device in the cer os an experiment. The dealer passed the story on to the factory representative and shortly thereafter a factory mon called at the motorist's home to interview him. It happened that he was out at the time and the foctory mon talked to his wife who told him confidentially that she sometimes used the car in her husband's absence and refilled the tank so he wouldn't be any the wiser. Then there was the opposite type of case where o motorist claimed continually thet all he could get wes 5 miles per gallon from his new car. A little detective work revealed thet his ¢ son di ted the d for the some reason the housewife put gas in the tank. Seriously though, if you feel that your gos mileage leaves . something to be desired, many conditions could cause it. Bring your car in to Northside's qualified, fully equipped service department ond we'll test it. If adjustments are required, we can make them. If not, you'll at least relieve your mind. NORTHSID 'DODGE N E GHRYSLER