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WHITBY -- AJAX aa THANK YOU BADGE PRESENTED R. Hawkins, corps super- intendent of the Whitby Branch, St, John Ambu- lance Association, was pre- sented with a Thank You Badge at the Ist Girl Guide Company. and Brownie Park Mother and Daughter banquet this week in appreciation of his work in instructing the Guides and Brownies from the four Whitby groups in first aid work, Almost 154 took the course during dhe winter months, Mrs, H, Whale, dis- trict commissiomer for the Whithy District, is shown making the presentation Photo by Denis Studios WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Many Civil Cases On County Court List WHITBY (Staff) The dock- et for the sittings of the county Court and General Sessions of the Peace, which open in the Ontario County Courthouse next Monday lists 36 cases for hear ing The sittings will open with the hearing of seven criminal cases To Discuss Blair .Pe Vista Ratepayers Association held an executive meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hat- field, 439 Rosedale Dr. The meeting was in charge of sec ond vice-president, Leonard Pri- die Members discussed the most successful Victoria Day fire works display. The winner of the 50-50 draw was announced The winner was Paul Wilson, Brock St. 8, Whitby The next general meeting will he held June 20 at 8 p.m at R. A. Hutchison School, All residents of Blair Park Vista area are urged to attend this' ments, these include three charges of theft over $50, tavo charges of break, enter and] theft, one of false pretences and one of at tempted uttering Ont the comywetion of tnese cases Judge Alex ©. Hall will proceed with theghearing of eight jury cases, 18@non-jury case: and three magiletrate's appeals Play Area important meeting when a play area for the «hildren will be discussed, A letter has already been sent to Whitby Town Coun cil to ask theil' assistance on this project, The support of all residents is negded to obtain same. It was decided to organize a boy's ball tenn) ages ranging from 12, 13 and 14, this pro ject is under the direction of Alec Pollock. 'his will also be debated at the general meeting) Kinsmen Club is hoping to make} as a suitable playground ts needed, At the closm of the meeting the hostess served light refresh- Girl Guides Hold Car Wash The Second Whitby Girl Guide|a customer and rewarded the of St, Mark's United held a most. successful Wash" last Saturday at Dairy Queen, Dundas SI. F The Captain, Mrs Taylor, was assisted by Guides Marg Cockburn and Devie Taylor} made the presen- 0 Dr, J Raddy, president of 4 Lions Plan Sports Show WHITBY -- The Whitby Lions The. club was the outgrowth) . of a drama club which met in| Doolittle, Club is sponsoring a 'Sports | men's Night', June 10 at Whit- by Community Arena at 8 p.m. airmen Norm & beary wilt be | assisted by Don Irvine and Den- jnis Arsenau There will be a display of | sporting equipment consisting of fishing gear, camping equip - iment, golf eic., to be won at the i spin of the wheel. This is a first venture of ithis type for the Whithy Lions and it is hoped that any man over 21 will give his support, Admission is free and all you can eat will be provided buf- fet style including fish delicae- i fes, All Lions ing an active part and will assisting for this event, ) members are tak- he | Audley Community Club 'Marks 40th Anniversary AUDLEY (TC) -- A large | gathering, including two char-| ter members, Mrs. C. Clemence and Miss May Brown, attended the 4th anniversary celebra- ence enjoyed a "Sing Along With Alma" (Mrs. Bell), HOLD QUIZ SHOW A aitiz show on the history BROUGHAM Pickering 'Councillors Try To Renege On $5,000 Museum Gift from the Royal tion of the Audley Community,of Audley, known as Brown's|Township Councillors John Wil-|Museum stands on the rock on Club, last Saturday night, Audley School Audley United Church and was' formed March 23, 1926. The first chairman Richart Winter, of Pickering. The first secretary was Mrs. Walter Pratt, of Galt Leonard Waltham, president of the club, welcomed the mem bers and visitors and Miss Blanche Cendrick read the min utes of the first meeting. SING "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" A group of girls presented the Maple Leaf Drili and the Hi-C members took the audience on a hilarious ride to Audley and formed a choir which later in the program offered a fine ren-| dition of 'Happy Birthday". Radio Station AUDLEY was tuned in to hear a number by) the symphony orchestra com-) posed of past presidents of that club. Peggy Squire played a piano solo and Mrs. P. Simon sen sang folk songs. The audi- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE at Corners in 1846, was capably|liams, John Campbell and Ron-jopening day at the Museum conducted hy. Pratessars. Nag, ald Chatten «uppertad nich and Barbwire, Grandmaito rescind a resolution passed Mrs. Busibee and last week to grant $5,008 to- Mrs. Joy, who in real life are wards the Centennial project of men, ably performed "No Tea Pickering Township Museum. at Cookies" Reeve C; W. tayeox, Deputy A. fashion show with many Reeve J. L. McPherson, Coun-| beautiful and comical costumes ciliors Harvey Spang and Don- reviewed cith activities. The ald Beer opposed the motion to) Miss Musicals gave a guitar rescind, and so the $5,000 gift guitar duet and Miss Pienic! still precariously stands gave a reading, "What Is A Reeve Laycox said that if an Husband?"'; while Miss Blush- anonymous donor of $5,000, held ing modelled her (his) bridallin trust, hinged his donation on gown. Through her erystal ball,|the township supplying $10,000 Miss Futura looked into the fu- of the $20,000 grant, he would ture. : entertain another motion to re-' Past happenings were por-iscind and support it. trayed by Miss Political, Miss en Dramatics, Miss Red Cross and BRIEF PRESENTED Miss Pin-Up The action followed a brief The birthday cake was cut by presented by James Cairns of Richard Winter, of Pickering; |Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Asso while Rev. M, Buttars closed|ciation, who used the same the program with a tribute to/arguments presented by the the pioneers who have passed Councillors who opposed the on assistance, He said that this A sovial period with delicious Money could be used for ,an refreshments brought a» pleas- arena or library, and asked ant evening to a close how council could finance it "The museum should be fi nanced by volunteer contribu tions,"' he said. "Let them live up to their commitments and > motion Accused Is Fined $25 For Obstructing Police AJAX (Staff) An Oshawa not burden the ratepayers of Pickering Township.' The commitments" of the Museum are considered to he the $10,000 worth of early build- ings which were donated to the Ferguson, of Old Forest Rd Museum, which were to be used 1 man had a charge of careless Pickering, said Viahos had re-\2% the township's share of the ic SCIENCE GRADNATE George Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rob son, Whitby, graduated from the faculty of applied science and engineering at the University of Toronto He has taken up residence at St. Johns, Newfoundland where he is employed by the Newfoundland Steel Company, Kinsmen Plan Sports Day AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax this year's Sports Day in Ajax the biggest yet The annual Sports Day being held on June 25 will see Miss Dominion of Canada, Ann Tidy of Ancaster, in attendance along with television personality Ted Curl Miss Tidy, who was a final Church| hard workers, by offering them jst in the Miss Universe Con Car) refreshments. the Guides test and was sixth in the Miss World Contest, will assist in the crowning of Miss Ajax at the Charles tation of the day's receipts to sports Day dance Teentime MC, Ted Curl, will Mary Cockburn, Laura Leeder, the board of governors of the be conducting the dance and the Devie Taylor and Marg Cock-| Whitby General Hospital Build- Miss Ajax Pageant. burn Herbert Bordeleau spent the day asssisting the Guides in this worthwhile project was greatly appreciated Mayor Desmond Newman was ing Fund, Captain Taylor, on behalf of the company, wishes to thank Queen, all Guides and also all who patron*red this project Will Observe Prodiction ROWMANVILLE Prepara tions are under in the local plant of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co Herman Fice, a supervisor in the plant, has flown to Austra company's plant, He will spend six weeks receiving instruction before retarrning to Canada Early Recognition Seen For Centenarians' Groups WELLAND, Ont cess annears in three-year campaign Walter Gower to gain tion for senior citizens particularly centenarians An active, vital 84-year-old Mr. Gower has been invited to participate Com mission plans for Ca nadians who turn 100 next year the centenary of Confeder ation, It's an outgrowth of his activities of the last 20 years which began with collecting the names of persons 100 or over and progressed. to the presenta tion of scrolls he designed In the last few has modified the scrolls and pro- Oshawa Pair Win Tourney Mrs steht. for by artist recogni more in Centennial honoring own vears he Dore Clare with a three WHITBY (Staff) thy Morrison and M Oatway of Oshawa score 51 nlus 4 fo wins, won top honors in the men's doubles tou nesday at the Whitb ling Club. Fourteen part in the event Prizes for high , wins were won hy Mrs , McCutcheon und 6M Mae i Price, of Oshawa, who i: ore of 43 plus 6: and Murie! Judge and Mrs, la of Whitby, who 139 Mrs. Vera I k , daughter of Cobo res for one win W of wo nament Wed Lawn pairs Row took Mrs M had a s p af for a2, j had a! jassist (CP)--Su-, vided a 'French-language ver: testant wha-ean-t eian fie. . An. SY Tiraginy eo pre in nearby Port Colborne sents the, scrolls Walter Gower is a self-taught artist, well-known In this area for his 'work in sculptoring, painting, stylus, wood, plaster and stone, A large memorial plaque at the Welland Legion hall beays some 180 Gower inscribed: names, and baptis- tries in Niagara Falls, Ottawa and Welland have a Gower ver sion of the Jordan River, WROTE, TO OTTAWA A baker after leaving schon) in England at 18, he turned to doodling, and painting after be coming bored with the 1#-hour- a-day routine. Subsequently he worked las a house painter and brick mrason's helper It wats after his family was grown uy that he turned to cre ative ant Two years ago he got to thinking about how senior citi- rens could be honored in Gen tennial 'vear, He wrote to Prime Minister Pearson and received a reply saying "the Centennial Adminiatration has sent me.a progress report concerning the propose! to issue certificates to Canadian citizens who wil! cele- brate their birthdays in 1947.' \ few weeks ago State Secre la Marsh wrote to we desire to draw upon your expersence and expert advice on Such a scroll to be presented to centenatrians in 1967." During an April visit to Ot fawa, Mr. Gower ved fur ther encouragement from Dr, D. C. Evans, chief of the cere monia? division of the say rece coammi ed the eontinue with the work Mr ext would ype Gower to i for BIG PARADE The day will start with a His help Earl Mitton, manager of Dairy, paradé through the town start ing from the North Plaza at 945 am. and arriving at the Ajax High School grounds at abot Ti am Track and Field events will continue until about 4.30 p.m way for the lia where (he will observe the Some 16 trophies will he award manufacture of wire cable belts production of the belting in the ed Featured during the day wvill he the Winstonettes, a gymnas tic team from Toronto's Wins ton Churchill High Schoo! One of the afternoon high lights will be a tug - of . war in | which the Kinsmen promise to i defeat the combined forces of the Ajax Police and Firemen MISS AJAX This year the Miss eant will be Ajax pag open to any con ind a sponsor In the past contestants have heen confined largely to service Club sponsored entries Any girl wishing to enter may do so before June 12 by con | tacting Graham Northam at 942 3694 Numerous prizes have been donated for the Miss Ajax Pag- eant and Kinsmen would like to express appreciaiion to the Ajax Hydro, Mickey MeGuire Shoes, Mahar Shoes, Odeon Ray Ridges Drive-in and Tepee Drive in Theatres FLOAT ENTRIES Numerous entries for Parade floats have already been receiv- ed by the Ajax Kinsmen Last year. some 40 floats and bands participated in the' par ade through the town and it is hoped. that the parade will be even larger this vear Anyone interested in entering their band or float may do so by contacting Les Pearce at 942.2323 The evening jheld at the Centre pm. it | bands ' Condor dance will be Ajax Community year starting at & will feature two local the Warlocks and the Fesants Registration for the track and field events, at the high school will be held at the field. Let ters will be sent the area schools asking three top athle tes be sent from each school ta This year the Sportsman's day promises to have samething for everyone, A fish pond and side events have been arranged for the kiddies and a enuntry and western group will _ perfarm throughout » da Kinamen weather are promi the day mn\ driving dismissed by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn in Ajax Magist rate Court Thursday. He was found guilty of obstructing po lice and was fined $25 Keith Anderson, 605 Summer ville Ave was questioned at the Ajax Police Station by Pi ckering Township Police Const able J. R. Brown after a one ear accident May 9% on Pick ering Beach Rd, Brown said that at that time Anderson told him he had no passengers when the accident occurred When Brown took the accused to Ajax and Pickering General Hospital to have a_lacerated cheek atiended two passengers greeted him at the hospital, He told police he had said there were no passengers because he did not want to get his friends: in trouble Magistrate H. W, Jermyn fin ed the accused $25 for obstruc ting police but dismissed a charge of careless driving when it was foung that the front sus- pension system on the ear An derson was driving had collaps ed, A 17-YEAR-OLD West Hill youth will spend 14 days in jail, awaiting a pre - sentence report, after he pleaded guil- ty to a gasoline theft amount- ing to $4.50 Jeffrey L. Ralph admitted dri ving away from a West Rouge service station after obtaining nine gallons of gasoline for a ear he had borrowed from a friend TWO CHARGES OF assault resulting from a fight at Fer-| guson Beach May 8 were dis- missed Beach parking attendant, Leo-| nard Ferguson and Peter Viah ox, of Toronto, charged each other after an incident at the! beach about 2 p.m jain's fused to pay for parking at the Centennial project privately owned beach and had Reeve Laycox pointed ont parked on a private roadway that in order to qualify for the leading into the beach. He said| $42,000 Centennial Commission he had asked Viahos to jeave grant, the township must raise and when he approached him, $21,000 Viahos picked up a piece of .. : lumber and struck him over NO TOADING the head breaking the stick. Fer This is our portion of the guson claimed he then grappled entire Centennial grant he loading any with Viahos who attempted to said, "We are not ged stick into his more on the taxpayers by giv- gouge the jagg sdb 188 ing $5,000 to the museum, or eve Ferguson testified that he for park land, or arena, or any other project struck Viahos after the gouging attempt cut the skin below his) 'You speak of voluntary con eye. Ferguson said Viahos fol-|tributions," he continued, 'Why lowed him when he walked aw- Should not an arena or any ay and struck him in the back/other project. be supported in with a piece of lumber the same way? If someone Glen Copeland, of West Hill, --e a visitor at the beach, said he A NEW KIND OF SHOP IN WHITBY saw Ferguson push Viahos who fel] and came up holding a piece of driftwood. He said Ferguson was punching Viahos when Via- | We are looking for good Spring and Summer Clothing Ladies'. Men's & Children's, THE hos struck him over the head with the piece of wood, Cope TREASURE HOUSE land said Viahos had not struck Ferguson with the wood but "Nearly New' Clothin For further information ce threw it at him and missed 668-8103 TAXPAYERS him '* Viahos testified that he had not entered the park and struck Ferguson only after he was! pushed, He said he received four stitches for his eye injury. and sawn tt temn = & one 2272 2) as = "We are not knocking the lor am objecting to museum," said Mr. Cairns. Councillor John Williams said that as the museum was laid out they were allotted $20.00 "hecause the Museum Board stated emphatically that they would raise share. They over again that it would not cost the township a nickel. We do not have to donate anything to this project to qualify for a grant." "When { see the way. this $5,006 went through I shud to think of what other monies might go through,"' said Coun- cillor Chatten, Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- son said that the motion had been passed last week, and let's get on with the business of the agenda "! disagree with the manner in which Mrs, MePherson {fs toying to hush this thing up," said Councillor Chatten. TIME WASTED Councillor Spang said that time was heing wasted, and that this was a Township proj- ect It does not matter if Bay Ridges or any other part likes it or not, it's a motion of Coun- cil," he said, "IT cannot under stand why members of Council would want me to yote against this, and vote for other proj- ects of the township.' Councillor Beer said the Mu- seum Board needed the money "The museum board has probably gone over their heads and need financial assistance," said the Reeve, "! am going to support it to see that it does | not go down the drain. The Mu- seum belongs to everybody. It could become one of the great Museums in the Province of Ontario. "But,"' he added, "if an addi- tional $5,000 is required to ob- tain the use of the anonymous One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom C.I.L. Paints end Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whithe PHONE 668-5662 Ontariojdonation, | will not support it to our head by one individual POJECt he was \per cent the township's! stated over and! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 3, 1966 § in the back door, this is why I start objecting." HELP KIDNEYS PASS -- 3 LBS. A DAY Most perpie pase shout three pints liquid » dar or shout three liquid-waete. Now, f tidnevs sluggish, urinary trritation der discomfort may follow. "We are getting a gun pul said Council This is what I a this township Williams that Councillor Chatten said behind-the-museum~ 168 and not opposed te giving it money. Uf the hoard had come before council in this manner he would have support- ed if, "but when people come BROCK Evening Programs Stort 7 & 8:20 WHITBY Last Complete Show Starts 8:20 om kae This t& when Dodd's Kid help bring relief. Dodd's kidney action, help relieve fl tated condition that causes ache. Teke Dodd's and see if feat better, rest better, Tned, fully by millions for over 76 years. large sine eaves money. CINEMASCOPE ond METROCOLOR TS!) (Paar ti, With Alox Nichol ond ict Dick Bently SHOWN 8:30 ONLY RAE R. JONES REAL ESTATE Sales. - Valuations Consultations 668-8841 or 728-6661 Magistrate H. W. Jermyn dis missed hoth assault charges and a charge of trespassing agains! Viahos when Ferguson could not prove the private road was his property. | A h id: | Aphids? OLD DOORS REOPEN } LIVERPOOL, England (CP) The Shakespeare Theatre, built n 1888 and described as Brit-| most beautiful Victorian theatre, is soon to reopen after a £119,000 renovation. Much of its intricate plasterwork was destroyed in a fire two years ago Whitby Public Applicants should hove Grade in purchasing is desirable, ond reterences will be received p.m. on Friday, June 10th, Miss May A, The invites APPLICATIONS for the position of BOOKKEEPER in accounting, tynins end. con Selery will be based on experience and qualitications, Range: $3,800. to $4,800. Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Duties to commence July 4th, Written applications including details of education, experience The Whitby Public School School Board XN standing and be proficient Outing. Experience WITH O APPLICATIONS ore invited for a CARETAKER for the WHITBY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Please stote experience, references and oge In @ letter platrly marked 'Application'. Starting Selery: $4,000 per annum Duties to commence June 27th, 1966 Applications will be received by the undersigned until June 8th, 1966 at 3:00 p.m Miss May A. Newmon, Secretory-Treasurer, The Whitby Public Schoo! Boord, 1125 Athol Street, Whitby, Ontario ROLLER SKATING Whitby Community Arena Skating to Orchestra Music Featuring the "IN CROWD" EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Admission 75c 8 to 11 P.M, Boot Skates Av by the undersigned until 3:00 Newman, Secretery-Treesurer, ard, 1125 Athol Street, Whitby, Onterie, the most merciless enem aphids that suck the life j growth, beetles that teara and grind. The weapon: ORTHO If NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS combination of four sep centrated it Notice is hereby given to 1960 15th, 19466 and througho cipality may enter upon the weeds destroyed solicited of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, Sec. 3, and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their land within the 'municipality of the Town of Whitby are destroyed by date of June charging the costs against the land in taxes, os set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is : Weed Inspector . . Municipality of Whitby Town, and diseases. ISOTOX GARDEN SPRAY all persons in possession supplies. ut the season, the muni- the said lands and have ORTHO) ISOTOX gets rid of aphids, beetles -- 250 other tough insect enemies! You don't have to take it another minute. This very weekend you can fight back and win against ies your garden knows: uice from tender young nd bite, bugs that gnaw 3OTOX. The secret: # arate insecticides that battle and beat 250 different insect marauders. It's a concentrated Hquid. So con- costs less than 10¢ to make a full gallon diluted for spray. It's as easy as watering and ISOTOX in compatible with most fungicides for combination control of insects Remember the name: ORTHO ISO- TOX, You'll find it -- today -- at the place you always buy your garden CHEVRON CHEMICAL (CANADA) LIMITED Oakville, Ont, earnestly . Ray Medd, 5 MINUTES EAST ON HIGHWAY NO, 2 VAN BELLE GARDENS "Your Friendly Garden Centre" OF OSHAWA 623-5757 : TALKS GARS The Street Belong to Children These Days Any motorist who hos had the sod ex perience of running over a dog with his cor knows how unpredictable an animal con be in the time of donger Why is this? It is simply becouse play- ful animal just doesn't realize the danger to his life thet on approaching outemo- bile can be, Often os not he acts on o fear impulse, runs in the wrong direction -- end right under the car's wheels. If the motorist can't stop in time, on animel con be killed or bodly injured by the impoet that even a small car can eoute. A mot during these Summer vacation months, must realize the burden of coution is on him, Children engrossed in play are like ployful puppies, unawore of danger, and just os unpredictable driving in 'this oreo; where children ore present The extra-low speed limita of school zones were not designed by legislators to harass motorists. They were designed se that in an unpredictable emergency --- such os a coretree child dashing unexpectedly onte the road --- a motorist con stop abruptly. dren ot the je a wide berth, especially 4 ng 1d slow down when passing groups highway where no signs order you to Give aters riding two-wheelers, Ar of children on the It's botter to lose a little time thon @ youngster, Den't you agree? A tam NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE 918 BROCK 31 B & i api a