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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Yearly Awards Given By Shrinking Violets WHITBY (Staff) -- Awards for 1966 were presented at the Whitby Shrinking Violets Christ- mas dinner party. The dinner was held at Spruce Villa Hotel, followed by a gathering at the home of Bonnie Aubertin. "Queen" for the year is Lois Branton, who joined the Violets last June and never had a weight gain. She remained a turtle (no gain, no loss) only one week, other weeks a loss was recorded. The runner-up was Florence Edwards, and division winners were Dorothy Martin and Jean Jaynes. Winners were present- ed with a trophy, flowers and a gift of money. May Smitherman received a gift for losing over 25 pounds. On behalf of the members, the leader, Eleanor Cougle, was presented with a gift. Follow- ing the presentation members exchanged. gifts. "Queen" for the week of Dec. 13 was Eleanor Cougle and Bev MacGillivray "Queen" for the past week. Outdoor Light Festival Needs Support BROOKLIN (Staff) -- The festival of Outdoor Lighting planned by the Centennial Com- mittee here looks like being a dud -- unless the residents of Whitby Township give the com- mittee more support than they have done so far. There is still time to enter this contest, as judging will not begin until at least Jan. 7. The theme of the lighting arrange- ment should incorporate the centennial tree emblem, and problem the committee has found is that many people do not know what the emblem looks like -- and are not bother- ing to find out. Entrants should contact Rob- ert Lindsay, 21 Dymond Drive, RR 3, Oshawa, and have their entries completed as soon as possible. The best one will be awarded a plaque. The public is urged to attend the committee's next meeting, which is at the Dr. Robert Thornton School on Jan. 5 at '8 p.m. WHITBY PERSONALS Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kingerlee, 707 Gilbert Street West, were_ Mrs. Kingerlee's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brittain, Pick- ering. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawes and children, Tena and Lori Ann, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hardy, East Woodlands, were Christmas day visitors at the home of Mrs. F. Marshall, 500 Garden Street. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cowan were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leitch and children, Candy, on Grant and Garry, Whit- y. A family Christmas reunion dinner was held Christmas day in Toronto for relatives of Mrs. Gordon Kyle who was accom- by her husband and chil- Sharon, Judith, Gordon and Howard. Dinner guests on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linton, Oshawa, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Linton, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLaren, Elizabeth Crescent and children Leeann, Sandra and Robin, epent the Christmas weekend the of his parents, Mr. and . Basil McLaren, Ot- tawa Valley. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kinn, 1207 Byron Street South, were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ben- dall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William McMinn and son, Ken- neth, Cobourg and Mr. and Mrs. John Augustus and daughter, | Laurie, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc- Lean, 210 Henry Street and daughters, Sherri and Rhonda, spent the Christmas holidays in Montreal the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Young. Billy Lycett celebrated his som birthday on Christmas ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Me- Namee and sons, Kirk, Bret and Kevin, spent the Christmas holi- days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minifie, parents of Mrs. McNamee, in Cobourg. Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Anderson and Sandra, Newman Crescent, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frauts and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes and David, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mac- Connell, 717 Newman Crescent, entertained Christmas Eve at dinner for members of their family. On Christmas Day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holley, Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pellerin spent the Christmas holidays in Montreal visiting their families. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les McAughey were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer, Whitby and Miss Jean Bayne, Toronto. COMFORT ON WATER Some barges on France's River Seine are fitted with pan- eled lounges, bedrooms, kitch- By G. H. BRAY Chairman Pickering Dst, HS Board "IT am happy to be afforded the opportunity of reporting through your columns on the operation of the Pickering Dis- trict High School Board during the past year. "The board is comprised of 12 members; three represent- ing the County of Ontario, three representing the Township of Pickering, three representing the Town of Ajax and one each from the Village of Pickering, Township School Area No. 2 and Ajax Separate School Board. "The most, pressing problem facing your board during the past year was the planning and provision of accommodation to meet the ever increasing de- mands of a more diversified education for a greater and greater number of pupils. ENROLMENT UP "The enrolment in our three high schools, Pickering, Ajax, and Dunbarton now exceeds 2,800, an increase of 325 over the previous year. The elemen- tary enrolment in the district served is also increasing very rapidly with 8,821 students now in Grades 1 to 8, 905 of these are Grade 8 students who will move into the secondary sys- tem next year. "The board has been con- cerned not only with the plan- ning of accommodation for the current year, but for projected enrolments far into the future. "Our schools entered 1966 with approximately 1,200 of the students attending school on a shift basis. This arrangement ended with the completion of a 34-room addition to Pickering and occupancy on April 18. This addition was officially opened by the minister of education One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murels @ Custom Vraperies @ Broadioom @ C.L.L, Paints and Vernishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 ens and bathrooms. ww Will Be BI NGO THURSDAY, Y, "eo DEC. 29th Held At ANNANDALE | countsy cus And Will Include @ 20 Regular Games @ 5 Specials @ Admission $1.00 Church St. X Pickering 4 4, % AJAX @ ANNANDALE s | a TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE RE REGULATION AND LICENSING OF LODGING HOUSES To All Keepers Of Lodging Houses In The Town of Whitby TAKE NOTICE thet @ By-lew to license and regulate lodging houses in the Town of Whitby wos passed by the Town Counell on the 31st day of October, 1966. The By-law will take effect on January Ist, 1967, and all persons who operate lodging houses ere hereby notified that applications for licenses must be filed before December 31st, 1966. The license fee is $10.00 for « calendar year, and the license is not transferable. The definition of a lodging house according to the Municipal Act is as follows:-- "Lodging house" means @ nursing home and any house or other building or portion thereof in which persons ere harboured, received or lodged for hire, but does not include « hotel, hespital, home for the young or the oged or institution if the hotel, hospital, home or institution Is licensed, approved or supervised under any other general or special Act." Clouse 2 (d) of the By-law reads as follows: -- "Every applicant for @ license or renewal of @ license to operate @ lodging house shall submit @ written application in wh (1!) The name end address ich he shall state: -- of the applicant, (1) The location of the premises for which the license le sought, (111) The number of rooms for sleeping accommodation by the cccupants and the number of beds in each, (IV) The maeximum number ef occupents which the applicant proposes te eceommodate at one time, {V) The number ef bothtubs or showers, wash basins, flush toilets and urinals available for use by the eccupants, end {V1) Such ether Information es the Municipality may require, Clause 2 (e) (f) and (g) of the By-low read as follows:-- (e) In every lodging house, the license shall be posted in @ eonspicuous place. {f) The municipality may revoke any license issued under this By-law, and notice thereof shall be given by the municipality by registered mail to the operator at the address in respect of which the license was issued. {g) Each license sholl be in force for one yeor from the Ist doy of January te the 3ist day of December." Clouse 3 of the By-law reads as follows:--- "Any perton who contravenes any provision ef this By-law shall upon conviction thereef be liable to @ fine not exceedi ing $300.00 exciusive of costs." Application forms may be obtained et the Municipal Offices, 405 Dundas Street West, during business hours. JOHN R. FROST, Clerk Administrater. Oct, 14. Meanwhile plans were going forward for a large addi- tion to the Ajax High -School. Construction on this 34% million dollar project commenced in August 1966. "Federal and _ provincial grants make these expansions possible, thus assisting the local taxpayer. FULLY COMPOSITE "When completed the Ajax school will be fully composite, offering a well 'rounded pro- gram in the three branches. Special attention has been put into facilities for a strong com- mercial program in this school, with special areas such as: marketing and merchandising, business machines, data pro- cessing, senior secretarial prac- ain etc., being included in the plan. "The addition will also in- *}clude eight shop areas for the science, technology and trades branch. The Ajax school: will also have the first large library area or resources centre to be added to our schools. We be- lieve this well planned centre of 4,600 square feet will provide opportunities for study in depth not previously available to our students. Plans are presently being formulated to enlarge the Dunbarton High School. "While a board must neces- Sarily be concerned about the provision of adequate space and facilities, it has consistently been aware of the importance of quality education within these facilities, and has secured the best qualified personnel available for administration of and instruction in the schools. (Pupil Accommodation Big Problem For Board "The Pickering Board was pleased to co-operate in the summer school plan adminis- tered by the Oshawa Board. Some 85 students from this dis- trict availed themselves of this opportunity. "A night school is now oper- ated in two of the schools with an aitendance of approximately 500 adults. We feel this is a very worthwhile service to the community and would like to see this program developed further. "Our staff morale {is good. Co-operation between the three schools is excellent and each school is well directed under principal James T. Sterling at Ajax, Principal A. W. Munroe at Dunbarton and incipal Douglas J. Kettle at Pickering. The entire academic program is directed by J. Clarke Rich- ardson, superintendent of 'sec- ondary education and his cap- able leadership has added. much ny the efficiency of the opera- ion. WORK LOAD UP "The extensive business and plant administration is directed by A. Ross Irwin,. business ad- ministrator and secretary-treas- urer.. The work load has stead- ily increased but Mr. Irwin and staff have maintained a fine degree of efficiency. In 1967 Jack <'nton will be assistant to Mr. Irwin. "The board operates on an annual budget of approximately two and one-quarter million dollars. It attempts to keep the ratepayers of the area inform- Saigon Envoy Under Attack MELBOURNE (Reuters) --Opposition Leader Arthur Cal- well accused the South Vietna- mese charge d'affaires in Can- berra Tues. of "an appalling breach of diplomatic protocol" and said he would be sent home. Calwell, who Friday made a bitter attack on South Vietna- mese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, was reacting to a stinging reply from the charge d'affaires, Nghien My. Calwell, a bitter opponent of Australian participation in the war in Vietnam, said My inter- fered in Australian domestic politics and 'insulted our dem- ocratic way of life." Calwell said Friday a pro- Delegations Ruled Out PICKERING Councillor Ronald Chatten proposed a mo- tion that the West Rouge Rate- payers Association be permit- ted to meet with the Public Utilities Committee on Wednes- The motion was defeated with only Councillors Chatten and John Williams upholding it. Mr. Chatten complained that the bylaw committee entertain- ed a delegate recently, and so shoiild other committees. The bylaw committee permitted the delegate, who owned property in Bay Ridges, but had travelled 100 miles to attend, because of the distance he had come, He had received day Dec. 27. UD only THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 28, 1968 § Reeve Mrs. J. no authority to come. Opposing Mr. Chatten's mo-|Reeve Laycox and ae: tion were Councillors Don Beer Norman Waller, him and Harvey Sprang, Deputy joke Williams, was Councillor Evening Programs at 6:55, 8:25 BROCK Last Complete Show ot 8:25 ° * * * Feb e eee eat® teem COLUMBIA cas posed visit to Australia by Premier Ky should be can- celled and said he would lead demonstrations if the South Vi- etnamese premier came. The Labor party leader called Ky a military dictator "who de- serves nothing but the contempt of democrats everywhere." My said Monday night no one would tolerate Calwell's bellig- ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for RENT Moderate Weekly Retes A Le Carte Restaurent on pre- mises. Apply JAMES MAHER. Whitby Hotel 207 Dundes West Whitby Begins 8:30 & 10;00 P.M. Only _ | SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 -- Show Out 4:30 SAVE $ $ ON erence and no one would follow him. in the schools by means of the publication of_a bulletin which reaches the householders in the area four times per year. "During this period of rapidly developing changes in the scope and direction of education, I am sure that all board members will agree with me that: it is an exciting and challenging time to be associated in the im- portant task of educating our young. I am deeply grateful to have had the opportunity to 668-2337 Created To (RR Individual AGES Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST ed of the various services with- serve in this capacity." AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL 728-7567 GENUINE PRESTONE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE Compare et 3.98 FOR PRICE SAKE 2.29 LOWER LEVEL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Proctor-Silex Appliances STEAM & DRY IRON OR 2 SLICE TOASTER AERO | DANCE WAX For slipping end sliding ot New Year's. Compare et 85. FOR PRICE 69° FRUIT SALTS Settles upset stomachs. Compere et 89. FOR PRICE Ge vera! 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