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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Inspector Recommends Building Demolition memsey ye -- "Very dangerous an lapidated"' is how Whitby building Inspector §. R. Correll describes the con- dition of the Alger Press Build- ings. on Dundas Street East -- and he wants them torn down before someone is killed or ser- jously hurt. In a letter to Whithy Town Council recommending demoli- tion, he said there had been various fires in the main build- ing. This has been boarded up several times but as it was rather isolated the boards seemed to get ripped off. Home League Christmas Tea Success The Salvation Army Women's; Home League heid its moe Christmas, tea and sale of work last Saturday at the Citadel. Mrs. Brigadier Wilfred Hawkes, Belleville, officially opened the event. The following jadies were in charge of various tables: Home- baking, Mrs. Diane Reid and Mrs. Irene Harrison; Christ- mas decorations, Mrs. Lila Wilde; fancy work, Mrs. Jake) Reid and Mrs. Bessie Fayter; | white elephant, Mrs. Dorothy) Archer; candy, Mrs, Carr; dolls, Mrs. Esther Donni-| 4.W's Couples Club Holds Meeting = °«: St. Mark's United Church} 4 W's Couples Club met Satur-| day evening at the church} house. The president, Harry} Rammler, chaired a short busi- ness session. The meeting was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Lintner, Mr. | and Mrs. Murray Beadle, Mr.| and Mrs. Richard (Dick) | Broughton, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Work and Pray Gro The opening remark given) by the president of Christian) Reformed Church Ladies' Soci-| ety Work and Pray, Mrs. Gerry| mind that all were aboard ship,| jrailway crossing near Dunlop Johkheer "The an you aboard" illustrated theme of the meeting. In charge of the program was Cc 'aptain| the He also wrote to Alger Press saying the building was in such a dilapidated state it was no longer safe for firemen to enter. Councillor Hugh O'Connell said; "I don't want to delay this, as it's in a terrible state, but I think we should have some direction before we issue a directive to demolish." Moving that the matter be tabled for a week, Councillor Harold Slichter asked: 'Should we not wait for a reply from the Alger. Press?" The motion was passed, with an amendment that a solicitor be asked to report. thorne and Mrs. Lillian Shaw. ac wera! ia ciaige Mrs. Lillian Kirk, iss Barbara Shaw, Mrs. Betty Begstrom and Miss Marilyn Archer, Kit- chen; Mrs. Winnie Debosky, tas Ti ROTARY BACKS CENTENNIAL PICKERING (Staff) --The Pickering Rotary Club Monday night threw its weight behind the village centennial library and voted to commit the mem- bers to raising $5,565 for a cen- tennial square adjacent to the library. Pickering Architect William Rankin outlined the plans of the library and square to the Rotarians at their weekly din- ner meeting, Mr. Rankin said the library would be built at a cost of $34,650 probably by Winson Construction of Thornhill, He said an outside canopy and a pier wall, embracing the square, would cost $5,565 of the total and asked for Rotary Club agen as its centennial project, Mr, Rankin said the Library Board had decided on the new library for the village as the village centennial program in February of 1965, The library would serve the village and the surrounding Pickering Town- ship area in a radius of five miles, Village Council accepted the project for centennial year and has earmarked $25,000 in vari- ous grants and subsidies to- wards the project, Mr, Rankin said the library board had $3,000 in its account towards the cost of the building, 'The library will be construct- ed in the. village park on Church Street, south of the Pickering District High S¢hool, Mr, Rankin suggested the club commit itself firmly to raising the monies for the cen- tennial square and suggested that this be a minimum and that the Rotarians should con- sider purchasing the shelving PROJECT and equipment at an expected cost of $3,000 as well. Mr. Rankin said the project would be a long range one for the club and suggested the money be borrowed. He said the building was expected to be completed by Mar. 15. Rotarian Rankin also sug- gested that all 28 Pickering Rotary Club members sign the loan, At the meeting, which was adjourned from the Annandale Golf Club to the home of John Lay, an overwhelming major- ity of Rotarians decided their Centennial Project. THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Tuenday, November @, 1966 § Priest Preaches At United Church PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick- Rev, W. L. Forgach, Roman Catholic priest at Pickering, preaching the sermon at the evening service, An ecumenical choir, made up of Pickering Anglican, Pres: byterians, Roman Catholics and United Church members pro- vided the music. The minister of the church, Rev, M, Buttars, conducted the service, Pickering United Church em- ering United Church celebrated | ,|its anniversary, Nov, 6, with WORKED WITH DISNEY Don Grady of TV's My Three Sons used to be a member of Walt Nalt Disney's Mousketeers, BINGO at the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N, WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M, braces within its tradition Council To Rid Teacher WHITBY (Staff) -- A_ high school teacher, Mrs, A, M. Glenn, regularly attends Whitby Town Council meetings -- but never expected to find herself Mrs, Rose Anderson, Mrs, E. Roberts and Mrs. Hazel Parker. Mrs. Lieutenant Charles Eyre) was general convener, She in- troduced her mother, Mrs. Frank Ubell of Halifax, is a visitor at the Eyre's resi- dence. The event is reported to be the most successful to date.| Alice| Thanks are expressed to all who) Edwards Carr; 'fish pond, Miss Nancy|donated, participated and at-|was teaching local politics and tended. Crawford and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Wilcox, Mr, and Mrs. Garth VanMeer, members of the 4 W's, were) presented with a gift and best) wishes from the members, In the near future, they will estab- jlish residence in North Bay. Progressive euchre was play- ed with prizes awarded to lucky) winners. At 'the close of the evening lunch was served. up Enjoys Program A pantomime was re-enacted jby Mrs. Rinze Muizelaar. Keeping in| these two members were! crew members welcomed|"Fishing for New Members."'/35 minutes was made by Reeve This proved to be successful. two - minute improvised) speech contest was directed by) who H. Kok and Mrs.) an addition to the agenda. However, at Monday's. meet- ing Councillor Tommy Edwards |introduced her to his colleagues land Mayor Desmond Newman welcomed her. Mrs, Glenn, who lives at Green Street, Whitby, teaches at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Councillor explained that she took back to her students what |she learned at the council meet- Council agreed she should be supplied with copies of their documents to help her students, Thanking them, Mrs. Glenn isaid she was very interested in 'all levels of politics and en- |joyed the meetings, but it was! a pity, she said, that so few) |members of the public bothered to attend. Probe Rail Gate Problem WHITBY (Staff) -- A. com- plaint that the gates were down and the signals flashing at the |Rubber's premises, Whitby, for |George Brooks at the town| council meeting Monday. "The situation is out of all "he said, Some of the ling made by WHITBY -- AJAX xecutive Is Backed By Hospital Workers WHITBY (Staff) -- Some 40) Under the current contract} Tom Edwards, first vice-presi- attendants and- nurses' aides,|nurses' aides receive a maxi-|dent of the Oshawa and District employed at the Ontario Hos-|mum salary of $4,050; while at-|Labor Council, suggested mem- E; Student Council Is Suggested WHITBY (Staff) -- A High School student for mayor of Whitby? This was Councillor bier +73 rrr] at tha! council's Monday meeting. It was time they wrote to the high schools and asked them if they would like to have a try at running the town, with stu- dents as mayor, reeve, deputy | reeve, etc., he 'said. The idea| WHY ARE Methodists, Bible Christians, es- tablished and secession Presby- terians, united 1879, going back over 140 years to the time! when Egerton Ryerson had) Pickering (then Duffin's Creek) as a preaching point on_ his circuit, Bingo Starts et 8 P.M, SHARP Admission 50¢ No Children Under 16 Yeors of age pital, Monday night unanimous-|tendants, who must have a/bers of the association write the ly endorsed the action taken on iGrade 10 education, start laid| chiatric nursing following which |dants and nurses' aides. plans for demonstrations at\they receive $4,400 per year. Mr, McElhinney said the as- Queen's Park. | Mr, McElhinney emphasized sociation's aim in future is to! A committee was named to|that the $1,500 increase in|negotiate wages scales on arrange for off duty personnel] wages being sought is of an in-|yearly basis, and urged to take part in the Toronto|terim nature, The prime objec- | members to place their position | demonstrations this week andjtive of the association is to|before the members of the leg-| for a larger group to take part|gain a return to the bargaining |islature, in the walk at Queen's Park/table as the two categories had Monday which has been allo-jreceived no increase in wages pared to call off the demonstra: | cated at Branch 27, Whitby. since June of last year. jtions unless bargaining is re- Owen McElhinney, district di-; He said that when the asso- |sumed, " he said, rector, vpae eed efforts be- | ciation holds' its annual meet-! _ "Our association is on trial,| the association |, hat is why your support is executive to secure an {ng in Toronto delegates willl necessary, "g proved salary scale for atten-| jmarch from the downtown arealthat those not deserving of the/ dants and | nurses' aides, "tt Queen' 8 Park, increase will be weeded out." sociation of Ontario and Santa Claus Will Visit Blair Park Vista Area WHITBY (Staff) -- Santa with a certificate from the In- Claus is coming to town--/stitute of Municipal Assessors Whitby Town, that is -- Dec. 17./of Ontario at Monday's meet- The Blair Park Vista Rate-jing. Mr. Cuddie passed a three- payers are sending him round|year course in Assessment their subdivision to hand out|Practices and Principles 'con- presents to members' children|ducted under the auspices of in the area. Town council/Queen's University. Amalgamation Township Council receive a report expects to! the amalgamation of the town) and township by the end of} next week, Township Reeve John Dryden! at/labor council stating their posi-| their behalf to date by the di-|$3,600, or $69.20 per week. They |tion, He pledged the support of | jmend to the high school board | rectors of the Civil Service As-|must take two courses in psy-|his organization to the atten- jthat they propose the estab- the} "The association is not pre-| I would also 'stress| Report Expected BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby| from Town) Planning Consultants regarding) rm Povo tried successfully BALD TIRES elsewhere, DANGEROUS ? Council Not, as many drivers think, because they hove lost their casing strength, though this may be the case, It's be- cause that with the tread went most of their stopping power While this condition can be donger- ous on dry Summer days, it con easily be fete! in Winter slush. Tread on rubber tires was put there by the maonufocturer be- couse it will grip better on all surfaces than smooth rubber end it will dissipate dongerous heat In Winter, when smooth rubber hits wetery slush, en eque- planing action is set up thet can cause the car to 'glide' right off the road while turning or braking. You ore gambling with your life by putting eff buying new tires when your old ones are becoming smooth, At very least, they should be retreaded, providing the casings are undamaged. While we're on the subject of safety, the main benefit of premium tires is thet they provide @ safer ride becouse of their stronger construction rather then longer life. If longer tire life @ only object, you would be farther eheed te buy twe sete of standard tires, Premium tries hove stronger cord, better rubber, more effee- tive tread and most are blow-out proof, These quolities "-- only be vital once in a lifetime, but once could be This year's new care are oll equ go el: broker only stop the oy agreed to recom: lishment of a student council, OUTSTANDING For the Man of Good Judgment "Canoda best shoe makers" She smaut wear HARTT| COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St, &., Whitby safety tires let Northside Seaaet end AA, you in your requirements, were: Mrs. John Kiezebrink, Mrs, Archie Hendriks. Also reason, agreed to Santa's visit subject PAY LEGAL FEE said the report would be a Mrs. Don Heeringo, Mrs. Harry| another skit entitled "A Poem/ firm's employees had been late Kok and Mrs. Gerry Johkheer|for the Bride," was played by|because of the delay at the who led in sing-songs and pray-| Mrs, Peter Verkuyl, Mrs. Rinze| crossing, and this had happened er. Mrs. H. Pel and Mrs. Andy/Mujizelaar, Mrs. Herman Sny,| before. Veenstra sang a duet., Scrip-/der, Mrs. Hank DeVries and| "Tt seems that around this oes tie ¥ Mrs. Kok} Mrs, Ab Hosmar. joven when, the, estes are pe and a poem rs. W. . an e lights flashing you wait The introduction, "creation| 17%? egy da <n Van. |3nd wait until the only thing to or Evolution," was given bY|Formelen. Lunch was aarveale io is go through the red light," Mrs. John Kiezebrink. During) : he said. people morial Fund. In making suggestion, Councillor Tommy Edwards said to appropriate arrangements being made with the police. AID WELSH TOWN Town council agreed Monday to donate $50 on behalf of the to the Aberfan Me- the the origin of surrounding Whitby Town Council agreed Monday to pay the account for legal advice to a police con- stable who was sued, The case was never brought forward be- cause the charge and counter- charges were not proceeded with, but the constable had hired a lawyer on the advice Faludi concerning the problems of amalgamating the two muni- cipalities. Mr. Dryden said the report, ordered by the township coun- cil, would be studied by the council before copies are made available to the Whitby Town preliminary study by Dr, E, G.) the intermission light refresh-| ments were served. | Mrs, Herman Snyder gave ajof its regular meeting, will at-|representative of the company recitation outlining highlights|tend the Oshawa Christian Re-|meet the council. of meetings during the year|formed Church annual meeting) |previously taken it up with the with an added humorous touch. This was very well received. Robert Zeisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zeisner, RR 2, Whitby, has received his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, Robert graduated Henry Street High Whitby, and received his Honore Bachelor of Arts in Physical Health Education from the University of Western Ontario, London, in 1962. He received a teaching fellowship from the University of Michi- from School, gan for post graduate work = leading to a Masters degree. Robert is on the staff of Lockerby Composite school in jby the committee in charge. The Whitby Society, instead) |Nov. 17. Many Whitby mem- 'bers are planning to attend. | | Reg. | Harbor Sudbury where he has taught S for the past three years. Active in community work, he is presi- dent of the Nickel District Athletic's Association and first vice-president of the Northern Ontario Athletic's Association. _ROBERT ZEISNER WHITBY PERSONALS Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. P. Collins, 121 Victoria Street, Port Whitby, during the past week were: Miss Fay Col- lins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Collins, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- ten, Homer Collins, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. Roy Brown, Leslie Brown, Raglan; Mrs. Dennis Wray, Oshawa and Rev. and Mrs. John McKibbin, Whitby. The occasion was Mrs. E. P. Collins' birthday. Belated wishes are extended to her. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Goverde, $10 Brock Street South, Whitby, | Sunday celebrated their first anniversary of their arrival in Balson assisted by members of the executive: Mr. and Mrs. Karel Schaaf, Mrs, William Barton, Mrs. William Under- wood, Mrs. Ted Cormack, Mrs. George Worman and Mrs. Lloyd Myles. Stationary and progressive euchre, bridge and| other games will be played. Proceeds will be utilized for prizes for a field day and re- freshments, Grade 6 outing for the entire class and several other projects of interest. The many friends of Clinton Pascoe will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Oshawa) General Hospital. | posal. Receives Master of Arts Degree Struck By Train, Mayor Desmond Newman jagreed, and suggested that a They had |traffic manager but the trouble | still persisted. Whitby and the area was begun to a large ex- tent presented Earl belongs to Whitby Town Coun- cil's of the Chief and Deputy Chief constables. Council. by Welsh emigrants. CERTIFICATE PRESENTED Mayor Desmond Newman Cuddie, who LEAVES BOARD James R. Waterfall of 811 Annes Street, Whitby, has re- signed from Whitby Centennial | Centre Board due to an increas- ing pressure in business, Just Arrived... NEW FALL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES assessment FROM department, Council agreed to his pro- House of Hobberlin Tip Top Tailors -- PAMPHLET PRAISED A pamphlet about Whitby, put) out by thre High School Board, | was praised by Mayor Desmond | Newman at Monday's town council meeting, who said. it Anti Corrosion Move Backed Cow Is Killed (Tc) -- owned by Winton White, killed and another injured when struck by a train. metal used in motor vehiclesjan approach be made One head of cattle, be treated to prevent corrosion|chamber of commerce to pro- was caused by road salt? meeting of the! United Church Women, Hoskins and Mrs. conducted the Les Nov. ment. William 12 in Carson and Miss Debbie Graham, who patients at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, have home, Dean Manderson and Allan Newman are hospitalized with asthmatic conditions. The winners at euchre party in Mt. Zion PP munity Hall where Miss Diane Graham, Mrs. Jack Empring-| ham, Robert Burton, Ralph} Jones and Walter Ward. Mrs. Dolly Moon, of Graven- hurst, is' spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Day. was dubious at Monday's meet- Mrs. Murray Jones was host-jing that it could, but thought jess for the Mrs. | corrosion. pro- there was gram. A bazaar will be held City the church base-|ing the Ontario Legislature to enact were to prevent corrosion. returned the Cornwall resolution. was "excellent." He suggested WHITBY (Staff) --Can sheet) to the MEN'S SHOP PHONE 668-2091 129 Brock St. S., Whitby duce a similar but more sophis- | Mayor Desmond Newman ticated publication, it could be treated to retard But he agreed with colleagues that merit in Cornwall resolution ask- BROCK Now Pla we -- One Complete WHITBY Program Eve. at 7:30 P.M, 'SADDLE UP YOUR FUNNY BONE... his council Council's car metal a law manufacturers requiring to treat to endorse Council agreed RED CR 668-3476 b5d 3311 BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD North Oshawa Home and Apartment ED CROS - a does so much a | BEGINS 9:10 -- RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Also 2nd Feature Attraction Begins 7:30 "THE ALPHABET MURDERS" Sterring TONY RANDALL -- ANITA EKBERG Canada. A small dinner party was given in Toronto by their friends to celebrate the occa- sion. Mrs, Fergus Curl, 819 Byron Street North, is opening her home this evening to members of Whitby Women's Institute and their friends for an eve- ning of euchre. Prizes will be awarded to lucky winners and lunch will be served. The Little Gallery Art Club, Ajax, is sponsoring an oil painting raffle to be held Dec. 24 at the Little Gallery, (222 A Complete SERVICE © Heating © Plumbing © Kitchens COMPLETE © Bathrooms COMPLETE Harwood Avenue..South, Ajax. Proceeds will go to the Retard- ed Adults work shop of Ajax, Pickering and Whitby. Kathleen Rowe Home and School Association is hoid- ing its "Games Night", Nov. 10, at the school at 8 p.m. The general convener is Mrs. Ray) RGHUAO ra ONS LIMi FO vt St. W WHITBY ONT Collins have a wide selection of Hi-Style Winter boots for the Ladies and Teens From 6.89 to 19.98 for all the fam Be ready for the Collins also have a large choice of Winter footwear ily -- Dad, Sister and Brother, Winter weather ahead. 119 BROCK ST. S., COLLINS SHOES SENS Sa This eight room brick home and two car garage, may be what you are look- ing for with five rooms downstairs presently renting for $135 monthly and three rooms and bath upstairs rented for $95 monthly, Close to Simcoe St. N. yet away from the heavy traffic, makes this a very desirable residential property. Real living here with cosy open fireplace and many other extras found in a better North End property. Could be a dandy retirement property with upstairs income to pay taxes, heat and other maintenance, $26,000, WHITBY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, 668-3476 GordonOsborne REALTOR 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 218 Dundes Se. &., Whitby 48 Simcoe St. $., Oshewe Phone 668-8826 Phone 728-5157 (2 doors east of Whitby Post Office) (Opposite Oshawa Post Office)