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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenuery 11, 1966 § } WHITBY DAY -BY-DAY. Whithy Mercantile Loon Scoring Race Tight WHITBY (Staff)y-- A close scoring leadership in the Whit- we ~ Se brite tain Place In League Rickey Switzer with a five-goal O% First WHITBY (Staff) -- Despite a has 42 points with 26 goals and 16 assists. The season is young, any- by Mercantile Hockey League is underway. Only nine points separate the leader from the fourth place. Leading the field is Lloyd Seymour of Ottenbrites with a total 51 points on 24 goals and 27 assists. Elmer Tran of Kelly- Disney is in second spot on 20 goals 25 assists for a total 45 points. Ottenbrite's John Vest- ers in third place has a total 44 points for 19 goals and 25 assists while another Kell y- Disney stalwart Al MacDonald STANDING COMMITTEES ABOLISHED WHITBY (Staff)-- The Whit- by Separate School Board will sit as a committee of the whole on all matters this term Art Rennick of Ottenbrites has 31 points; Brian Fletcher of Arena Sunoco has 29 points and in seventh place is Mike Gray of Kelly-Disney with 25 points. Trailing close behind in the eighth position is Grant Hef- fernan of the same squad with a total of 23 points while on his heels is Harvey Roberts of the Royals with a total 21 points. The last two positions are held by Lynn Middleton and Gray- don Colville, both have 20 points spread. rrived at much the same re- sult, Adrian Goverde's motion that a finance committee be set up humiliating 10-5 loss over the past weekend, Ottenbrites are still holding onto first place in the Mercantile hockey league standing with nine wins, three losses for a total 18 points, The league leaders have scored 88 goals while allowing only 61. Right on the leader's heels with 16 points is the Kelly- Disney squad. The Disney team has eight wins, four losses and has scored 91 goals in opposi- tion to 89 fired into their net. Third place in league standing is held by Arena Sunoco with a total 10 points by virtue of five wins, seven losses. Sunoco has scored 79 goals as opposed to 76 scored against them. Holding down the cellar, well back from the nearest contend- thing can still happen a Royal player stated this week. KELLY DISNEY WIN Kelly Disney held on in sec- ond place in the Mercantile Hockey League standings by virtue of a 7-4 win over the Royal Hotel. Played at the Whitby Com- munity Arena, the game fea- tured fast, hard hitting hockey all the way. The Royals got off to a good beginning in the first frame with two goals. Moments later the Disney boys answered with a single to narrow the mar- gin. Scoring in the second period see-sawed back and forth with first one than the other team effort while Lynn Middleton and Jack Tran drew goals in pairs, Graydon Colville potted a single. Answering for the losers were Art Rennick, two goals and, Aimie Rousseau, Lloyd Seymour and Tom Humphries singles. The first period saw close checking with each team scor- ing only once. Picking up steam in the second frame the Suneco boys drew in front with three goals to on, setting the score at 4-2. The third period saw the roof come in as both teams opened up. Sunoco fired a pair with Ottenbrites answering nce. Back came Sunoco with a four- goal spread to take the lead with a 10-3 margin. Two late potting goals. Kelly - Disney drew the edge with a 3-2 goal spread to tie the game at 4-4. The third period - belonged strictly to Kelly Disney, who picked off three unanswered) counters. it was decided Friday evening at the boards inaugural meet- ing. Individual standing com- mittees will not be in opera- tion. The reason given for the new| procedure is described to ex- pediate board business by cut.| the trustees. ting down on lost time. In the) During the inaugural meet- past standing committees rep-|ing, however, the board elected prted to the board which then| Donald Lunney as Board chair- discussed much the same bus-|man and Adrian Goverde as} {ness as the committees and a-' vice-chairman. $141 TO MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY FUND, WHITBY (Staff)-- Donations} Sponsored by the fire depart- to the Muscular Dystrophy cam-| Ment, the campaign was oper- goals by Ottenbrites were too late and too little as the third place team trimmed the top coasters, ler at the moment, the Royal Hotel has two victories to their credit and 10 losses, for a total four points. The Royals have blinked the red light 56 times while being scored on 88 times. was defeated with the recom- jmendation from last year's |board approved. The latter rec- jommendation called for abolition of standing committees and was passed by a majority vote of Lost Chairmanand Adrian Goverde, vice - chairman. Back row, from left: Donald A. MacDonald, Harold Pin- war ss dae a Tip Top Tailors eau, Morgan O'Connor, y Disney goals wer Harold Forbes and Kenneth Garden Club Plans )»y Jerry Davis and Greg Hef- MADE-TO-MEASURE Absenteeism Reduces "sv: nm | smal Becion SSifS i) yrs RC School Grants County Wins tion of officers for the ensuring|son with a pair; singles by) ie ah a year and the presentation of re-| Elgin Luke and Bob Tripp. USS WHITBY (Staff) -- Keeping|the board does not tell the gov-)sponsibilities. 'No man, no| Quartet Test \children home from school de-|ernment what amount of money|group, no organization is an adhere tg this responsibility. Board members, front row, from left, are: Molly Hughes, Donald Lunney, cipalities. The Whitby Sepa- rate School Board, shown here, is described as one group which intends to fully SOUND, BUSINESS-LIKE budgeting is one of the many responsibilities facing elected bodies in all muni- Firm's Bid Is Accepted WINNIPEG (CP) -- Accep- tance of a last-minute company offer has averted a strike by 55 maintenance workers at the Whiteshell nuclear research es- tablishment at Pinawa, Man, The pvorkers had been sched- uled to walk out at the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. project 50 miles northeast of Winnipeg at midnight Sunday but ac- cepted a new offer at a meeting about three hours before the deadline. The men are members of }cial Junior Rarmer Conference, {ro" program to complete the WHITBY Evening -- Starting at 7:30 EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN hi Ylin R MU; Rr Ylt Begins 8:50--Recommended As ADULT ALSO -- 2nd FEATURE ATTRACTION Begins 7:30 "THE FIGHTING WILDCATS" ports of 1965 activities will fea-| apeNA SUNOCO WIN ture the Jan. 13 bigeye | < ag The last game of the day EEVE Whitby Garden Club at the Kath-) ; 5! | eke : saw the Arena Sunoco drop the | ' paign in the Town of Whitby,|*ied through the use of ann en Rowe Fuene Hees: league leading Ottenbrite squad | MEN'S SHOP exceeded last year's total re jisters placed in many commu- Two special classes, namely &|,° 129 Brock St. S., Whitby : ' "|ity retail outlets. "The firemen] |i. 4< the school system of nec-|is required for school operation, |island unto itself," Mr. Lun-| ' ' age house plant foliage and a house i | PHONE 668-2091 ceipts. Viewed as a success by|are thankful for the response | Peery ype finda: Donald/as do the public schools," Mr.|ney explained. 'The school sys- ic Te Coun-| pant in bloom will be shown. _ Big = for Sunoco was! John Visser, secretary of the/of local citizens", Mr. Visser|r yoney, Separate School Board|Lunney said. 'The government|tem is nothing without students) | 41) ponresented at he Droit The club is also planning a) = = Whitby Volunteer Fire Depart-| said. "Without this full support) chairman, said at the board's|tells us the amount they willjor ratepayers. All play an intri- pres a e Provin-| Se ment, the campaign closed with) the campaign could have fall-|;,,ugural_ meeting Friday eve-|provide and if it is sufficient}cate part in the over-all sys-|1 014 at the King Edward Sher-| ovens: BROCK One Complete Program Each donations totalling $141.66. ten fiat. ning. The chairman was ad-|or insufficient, this is our prob-|tem with the maintenance} 410), Hotel in irants sh 8 | rer dressing the new trustees and/lem," he added. group, teachers and trustees." | Here were 1200 Junior Farm-| TOWNSHIP PLANS SCHOOL ADDITION ja large representation of} The chairman suggested an-jgg9 'opupENTS ers from the province in atten-| THE YEAR'S MOST GLIT TERING CAST! : school supporters at the Denis|other obligation on the part of Speaking to the trustees the| dance. x ' WHITBY (Staff) -- A bylaw)Final approyal and the third O'Connor High School. \the parents is the securing of wha lvman said the board is now| "fhe Ontario County. Junioel , yo agg Paciaete -- Heyer of ay ge is subject The board cannot obtain a full|/ necessary equipment to make | -esponsible for almost 900 stu-| Farmer Choir, under the direc-| Regd rmntge fod 0 approval by the Ontario| --ant from the government un-|the schools function properly.| dents, 33 teachers, the mainte-| tion of Mrs. Grace Hastings of the Sowudiip of aie cae Hojo er and Depart-|iecs all students are in attend-| Before you request additional nance and operation of four| Port Perry, placed third in al given first ahd decond hd gah fh s alot df final ance at school, the chairman ex-|equipment give the pa '0 schools with 30 classrooms.| strong competition involving} ke s a 1 re p eceipt of final ap- plained. He said the grant was | Serious thought, _ Mr. UNNEY | «Onerating costs for 1965 were|eight counties. The winning| by oes ip council, Satur- sie ~ wags will author-| paced on an average daily|Said. "The board's means d0| some $280,000," he said hott wan that of -Middissex y rnoon. ize the hiring of an architect)... ' - , shild | q a bottomless pit Beet cers mete! . " : "art The new addition will include| and the ealling of tenders for the Attendance record. When 8 child/OMt ney Ne stated | Mr. Lunney suggested that i wee ven xy | : ; % is abse e . PS | 7? ee ' i . ses-| Know ere I'm oin', an six classrooms, plus a library. | construction Project. lless grant funds with the result} Addressing himself to the | during the 'future board ses") | int ' ; 5 sions the trustees -must the deficiency must be raised|school's appointees and mainte- MERCURY VAPOR LIGHTS PLANNED through the tax roll if budgeted nance employees, the chairman expenditures are not to suffer.|set out a verbal diagram of WHITBY (Staff) -- Four more| " f,itrustees' obligations and re- dieners of Whliby Township] Avon Court | Contrary to popular belief,!tru g deal one selection of its choosing. with timing of union with the|. Four Ontario County Choir Brooklin Separate School Board.| members, Bruce McMillan of A realistic budget must be|Blackwater, Ralph Honey of} struck this year and plans for|Seagrave, Ron King and Ken {construction of a new school! Skerratt of Port Perry, placed must be advanced. | first in the Male Quartet Comp- "We expect our school at-jetition. Each quartet sang Lynde Court Valley Court and TERTAINMENT will receive illumination it vas) In a amiable mood the coun- announced Saturday afternoon.| cil also approved a request for| The township council approved/ financing of an addition on the| installation of six 250-watt mer-| Anderson High School -- in cury vapor lights in the Park| Whitby. Had the township re-| hall subdivision. jected the request, plans for the| Three lights will be installed| addition would have been stall-| on Cochrane st. and one atied Reeve John Dryden said. | | Two-Year Term Study Planned By Township tendance to be over 1,075 next September," Mr. Lunney said. "If the town allows a developer to build a high rise apartment it will place a further strain on our system," Mr. Lunney "Click Go The Shears", and one selection of its choice, Barbara Houltby, of Port Per- ry, represented Ontario County in the Public Speaking Compe- tition which included both pre- Local 608 International Associ- ation of Machinists and Aero- With----Keefe Bresselle -- Key Callerd -- neem saeeaeel space Workers (CLC). It is the local's first contract with Atomic Energy of Canada. Stan Carter the union's in- Town of Whitby TAX | Prepayment Certificates Prepayment receipts may now be purchased at the Treasurer's Office in the amount of $10.00 or any multiple thereof, the discounts are os follows: ternational representative, said the agr t gives trad in top grades a wage increase) of 31 cents an hour and those) in lower grades 25 cents an hour in a two-year contract. WHITBY TOWNSHIP BUILDING DOWN, ,"#72¥ sat -- Posty es tei franchise i te recente iurtn sated that, in ise" ImoromtY sme: lof a two-year term for council-jelection. "This should not be} nt ; sige | A WHITBY (Staff) -- Building\in 1965 as opposed to $1,439,750\!0rs in the Township of Whitby allowed to happen again," Dry-/QPinion.. such projects bring) | te Onlatlo Cownly sneratt in the Township of Whitby was|in 1964. *"""\will come up for study during|den said. jonly a little assessment but in-|Farmers are to be congratu- down $18,440 over the preced-| fea tobe . : Reeve Dryden also suggested| crease the burden to the board s|lated on their participation at ing year it was reported at the). smal number of aor Pa office, Reeve John Dryden|a meeting be held with township facilities. : | the Toronto Conference. townhip -- council's inaugural | issued in 1964 was 147; while|csuggested Saturday afternoon.|game preserve officials to inves-| Concluding his address, meeting Saturday afternoon, |!ast year the total was only|The reeve stated, in his in-|tigate reports the township by-|chairman cautioned the trus- The meeting, held at the town-| 143. New houses in the town-|augural address, almost all mu-|law Tegulating hunting and| toes to weigh carefully the ship municipal hall, Brooklin,| ship were also down with 1965|nicipalities in the County of On-|shooting in the township is not! achool . administrative Announce New produced figures totalling|figures set at 70 new homes|tario have such a provision. working out, 'The pros and cons |{uture he The "reeve recommended|should be studied to see what| budget. "It must be constructed WHITBY AND DISTRICT 813 (298, 283); Bill Gordon 718 (324); | Roger Reeson 705 (269); Roy Wadden 687; Healing Substa $1,421,310 for construction value! and 73 homes in 1964, | ing ups NCE... |study of the question to ascer-|can be done to improve the situ-|on sound business principles," ' '< TWP. NAMES STANDING COMMITTEES |'2i2 "iit. ould bem te aton ere ie 8 problem." Yelye explained. at board meet] Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch | . est interests o e township) said. i : | ; : lings will also be conducted in a | cpWHITBY (Staff)-- Standing] will be headed by Deputy Reeve) ai pay ticularly ated elm laddrese dealt with the townshig (business like manner, following Exclusive healing sybstance proven to shrink ommittee mnship| . smepes : : ' SS | y vn : 2 of ibe ars ce ie eens Goi Gn and! the two-year term but felt it\Icentennial project; question of parliamentary procedure, hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. the inaugural meeting, Saturday| shared by Gordon Hanna. gy bea > gre! <igeonciee be pare weg Os it DEORACUO NE A renowned research institute has afternoon at the township mun-| James Brady, a newly elected|, Mt, Dryden ee Oe ee et WHITBY DISTRICT found a unique healing substance icipal hall in Brookl ' aah hua at |proceed with. attempts to en-|mittee; storm sewer -programs| with the ability to shrink hemor- cir ceil gaan ta councillor, will chair the parks| courage industrial and commer-|in new subdivisions and the d . The roads committee will be| and arena committee with ' j sl Thickwon Fopide panieely. Tt relieves ti headed by Reeve John Driven! secwid new anataber of counelt,|cim! Sevelopuient to seus in the Thickson Road sar : /BOWLING SCORES ing and discomfort in minutes and with all members of council| Neil Grandy, serving as chair-| bola sch ae ani areas Hee By Six NONOOrS fOr supplying ie H speeds up healing of the injured, sitti haha ot ; | 7 : j}done 'quietly' but steadily. Hejoil, gasoline and other oil prod-| inflamed tissues. ng on mmittee. The|}man of the special purposes! ' | ; MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE : fi ce d welfare ; ' jexplained that two township in-jucts to the township were open-| : One hemorrhoidal case history nance and prelfare committee committee. " " @ v Thursday Nite Section | dustries had contributed at least|\ed. The over-a!! contract was) ie Welk Post Office 2 after another reported "very strik- /10 per cent of the township taxes|awarded to the lowest bidder,|peg "Wings 1; Walden Bros 3, Gosld's| ing improvement." Pain was HIGH SCHOOL MEMBER NAMED and that this type of develop-|DX Oil Co., of Oshawa. | Furniture 0: Legion Old Sweats 3, Legion ul and gently relieved... ; ; ment should: be definitely en-/ The following categories with|['}.,/ tier k ootacener ai County] actual reduction or retraction WHITBY (Staff) Former|Lofthouse who resigned at the|couraged. tender price were included in|Bowi 3, Firemen "A" 0; Jets 3, Knights| (shrinking) took place, Whitby Township Deputy Reeve! end of last year. Another point raised by the|the contract: diesel oil, 14.9/0f Columbus 0; Ken Smith Construction 3, Among these case histories were Fred Sturch will represent the! In addition to the trustee|reeve covered a recent incident/cents per gallon; standard gas-| . a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- township on the Whitby Dis-|appointment the council ap-|that involved township ratepay-|oline, 17.65 cents per gallon; tions. Relief even occurred in cases trict. High School Board it was|proved of Reeve John Dryden's|ers who were left off the roll in|No. 2 furnace oil, 13.8 cents per of long standing, and most im- decided Saturday afternoon appointment to the Central Lake|the township of Pickering. Ac-| gallon; stove oil, 16.9 cents per) i r PCT Don Duncan 671 (277); Larry Blyth 267; Mr. Sturch will replace George! Ontario Conservation AutKority.|cording to the reeve, the tax-/gallon; heavy auiy motor Oil,|1oy Bedard 261; Ed. Samanski 261) Roy -- . a --|payers whose children attend|$1.01 per gallon and hydraulic) andrea 261; Tom Perrow 262; Doug Row: portant of all, results were so Pickering township area schools|oil, $1.00 per gallon. den 261; Jim Kirk 259; Gord Deeth 256 \the early part of the new term the January Ist-17th = 18th-3 Ist 9.89 9.91 49.47 49.55 98.93 99.10 494.63 495.50 989,26 991.00 February Ist-15th 17¢th-28th 9.93 49.64 99.28 496.39 992.78 These receipts may be applied on 1966 prope taxes by the purchaser surrendering the same wit! the tax bill on the due date of the first instalment, April 15th. Dsicount allowed by the purchase of Prepayment receipts is in addition to the regular discount allowed on prepayment of property taxes in full by April 15th. PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT JOHN R. FROST, Town Treasurer. Amount 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 many months, This was accomplished with a | new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) | which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- | fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre- *paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. | High Triples and Singles--Dick Adams| thorough that this improvement 'was maintained over a period of es sexe --d WHITBY PERSONALS 7 ; Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.|E. R. Thomson, celebrateed his TALKS GARS Donald Breen, celebrated his|first birthday on Monday. | fourth birthday recently. Guests attending his party were: Sandy| Mrs. William Simpson, spent Avison, Brian, David and Bren-|the New Year's holidays with da Campbell, also Mr, and Mrs, |e? mother, Mrs, Paul St. Lau- Ray . Campbell. rent, Trois-Rivieres, Que. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome! Mt. and Mrs. Hugh Ashby,' spent New Year's day at the RR1, Whitby, are celebrating home of their son and daugh-|their 30th wedding anniversary ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-|Jan. ll. To gelebrate the oc- neth Broome and family, Osh-\Casion a party was arranged) awa. Saturday at their residence by members of their family. Rel- the/latives, friends and neighbors Benson!extended best wishes to the cel- Brown, 121 Elizabeth cres.,/ebrants. Numerous gifts were 'were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth| received. Reid and children, Glenn and Lysa, Ajax. an How To Make Money In The Gar Business The average automobile dealer made a profit of 1.8 cents on each dollar of sales lost year according to figures just released by the National Automobile. Dealers Association. Local and Federal taxes took about half of thot, leaving a net of less than one cent on the dollar. Some dealers did better than this average and tha again 5.8% hed @ net loss, Over the last ten yeors, pre-tox profits daa gone from 2.2% in 1962 to a low of 0.2% in 1958, As any prospective car buyer who hos price-shopped a half dozen dealers knows, healthy price competition insures Httle difference in the various dollar quotations from deoler to dealer. BUT OBVIOUSLY, IF A DEALER MISCALCULATED $50 ON HIS USED CAR OVERALLOWANCE, HE WOULD HAVE TO SELL $2,777.77 MORE MERCHANDISE' TO GET BACK WHERE HE STARTED! A dealer who wishes to retain on adequate profit must do 80 by control of expenses and efficiency without weok- ening his customer service guorantees, He must, thot is, if he wishes to remain in business. t-cutting et the of customer satisfaction fe self-defeating since the customer tokes his repect business elsewhere. That's why we et Northside feel that any effort we can make to render the satisfaction a buyer expects when he buys his car pays dividends. Not the least of these is the saving made in selling costs to repeat customers as advertising and the general selling effort necessary with a new eustomer is largely unnecessary. f %, Important news... Mutual Life of Canada dividends increased again! New Year's guests at home of Mr. and Mrs Mr. Fred Drew and her sis- ter, Miss Hazel Rogers, were the guests last Saturday of their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Fulford, Toron- to, on a TCA sightseeing flight to Niagara Falls. They left from| Toronto International Airport. | 6 O'CLOCK RELAXER Dividends to ordinary policyholders in 1966 will total $19,700,000--an increase of $1,450,000 over the amount paid in 1965. In addition, the interest rate paid cn ac- - cumulating dividends will be increased to 5.1 per cent. This is the 11th time in the last i3 years that The Mutual Life of Canada has increased * dividends to policyholders--a reflection of the Company's efficient operation and sound policies. If you are not now a Mutual Life of Canada policyholder, you may share in this success and, at the same time, economically fulfill your life insurance needs. Just talk to your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative, The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA the home READ OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ ESTABLISHED 1909 Holiday of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, 614 Dundas st. e. were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards, Joseph and Garry Richards, Toronto. guests at New Year's dinner guests at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, 129 Barrie ave., rence Brown, Stanley Brown and Miss Jean Brown, Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Dagenais Aylmer, Quebec, were holiday guests of their daughter and} son-in-law, Mr Mrs. Ste- phen Browne, 907 Crocus cres Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. ™ OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: Mi 06-48 and WHITBY 918 BROCK STN | fm fe 4 were Mrs. Eunice Brown, Law- a 187 King St. E.. Ph: 725-6564