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ee 7 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 10, 1967 is il Is C d ' : B ss t : |this year. Present indications} LONDON (CP)--A new and) SUNDERLAND -- A centen-jwill be illuminated each night \Tater in February, a horse|children will be taken to Lind- 1] ax a a ur en jare that events will be held|cheap drug known as EACA has (nial symbol, measuring some/during the year. ldrawn sleigh ride, a minor|say in August to view the Cen- i throughout much of - the sum-!been successfully used in treat-|nine by seven feet and lighted) The advent of the, new year |hockey tournament and a music/tennial Caravan. In September ee season. WHITBY (Staff) -- The in-| dominating feature in most of| the speeches made by mem-| bers of Whitby Town Council} at the inaugural meeting Mon- municipal spending," he declar- tion lavished on amalgamation day. : Reeve George Brooks warn- An attack on the council's pro- Public meetings and a pleb- creasing tax burden was the|cedure over finance came fromliscite should be held in con- Councillor Tommy Edwards. "A!nection with the amalgamation council is little more than a' issue, he advocated. rubber stamp when it comes to ed. The Public School Board had | Park Dedication He wished some of the atten: |/ had been directed towards fin- alising their new zoning bylaw jgressing for a number of cen- jtennial functions to be held here will be the dedication of a park. f ; This event to be held' June 17,.0naminocaproic acid has|as Brock Township marked the|church service was held Sunday|April; while in,May tree plant-|be held in October; while a will also feature a day-long pro- halved post-operative treatment|opening of Canada's centennial|night in the United Church with|ing and! flower planting cere-|curling bonspiel for teenagers lgram of parades, a program:at|needed by "'bleeders" after hav-/year. The symbol is connected |the ministers of Brock Town-|monies will be held. A centen- |and beginners is planned for Newton Reed of the United grandstand at the Sunderland Church presided. Community Athletic Field will A series of events to mark the|be held June 10. Centennial The eetioinae eneny bn roc owns i ans plant gardens in the park an p later hold a flower show. An | 1867 fashion show is scheduled ' centennial will be held through-| medallions will be presented to Centenary Event jfor September. out the year. school children. ee ee Man Centenary Events | On St. Valentine's Day'a cen-| The Sunderland Lions Club is \tennial dance, featuring old|sponsoring a "Race Meet' and sid ad desl abe pied oh ime costumes will be held.jdance .in July. Brock school ing haemophiliacs--people who|240 electric bulbs, was|was marked by the chiming of|festival will be held. added centennial attractions will One of the major functions|bleed uncontrollably. The Brit-|turned on New Year's Eve, injchurch bells and the sounding] A dress carnival will be held |feature Sunderland Fall Fair. ish Medical Journal says epsi-|front of the municipal building,|of the fire siren. A centennial/at the community arena in| A Thanksgiving Service will he park and a dance. ing teeth pulled. 'to the street lighting system and ship churches in charge.. Rev.iunveiled on the centennial! November. Wis ed: 'There is going to be a asked for almost $900,000 deben-|he said. breaking point, and that poing tures for a senior school, and) Councillor Hugh O'Connell, is almost here. The tax rate his advice that they were not/said the major decisions facing is getting beyond all means/in a position to incur this debt! Whitby in 1967 were on amal- and bounds.' had been ignored. Council. en-'gamation and its alternatives, Referring to the: burden on pede) ng a egal bot downtown urban redevelopment, homeowners, he said one day resulted in the Board post-|how to attract industry, and the municipalities would have gig its Seve > Lda ce provision of municipal servic-| t together and knock on @ {wo - stage development es, Bp Miia ae highter govem- Starting in 1967, and as a re- ment and get relief of costs,/Sult they had a request from SUPPORT FOR CENTENNIAL such as education the School Board for 1967 for Councillor Vernon MacCarl : a debenture issue of $515,000, called on all Whitby groups ok riper ignite np ooh UI Medion Pear dram gr geri get oF ro e warned too that govern-any trimmings the town is in . ae ment was getting further away/no position to pay. Our asses-| Committee. He said too that he from the people. "You talk/sment rose by only 3.5 would like to see the centen- about the town and township/cent instead of the estimated|nial park at Brock Street made joining but there are bigger/seyen per cent, Nevertheless a into a beautiful park with no things in the wind. This g0v-|commitment was made, and |SPorts activities -- just a place ernment of ours is of the opin-junless the school board lets us|Planted with trees, flowers and ion that bigger government/off the hook we must honor|Shrubs, where people could sit makes more efficient govern-|that commitment," said Coun- and relax. hepa We do not all agree with cijlor Edwards. He appealed to the school is. boards to allow more sports "Sometimes bigger govern-| ASSESSMENT UP activities in their afoul 408 ment takes you a little bit fur- Ef si gelled eo aged which could be used ther from the people and then|! yerag § more after school hours. you forget the people," he said.|increased by $30. per year in) Councillor Mrs. Evelyn Moore Whitby. "It is not enough to +43 Aad He had fought against going .|urged citizens to participate ac- demand relief from the senior tively in centennial projects, over to county assessment,|sovernments -- in addition we z which he believed would be|should set an example at mu- _ ae head ue tr ae more costly for the town of|nicipal Hittin by cutting our! important one. Whitby -- the argument being ovat cosets ane to our cloth. |_ Newest member of council, that it would be more efficient. | oor a Edward also eX-|Don McQuay, said that although They had gone over to county (Ce ee ee, Views Ollie did not wish to burden the ey 8 3 Y/amalgamation. It was curious| - x taxpayers any further, he health and had run into dif-\how much attention had_been|thought the feasibility of estab- ficulties which were now smoo-|given to the Township's Faludi|jishing an outdoor official arena thing out. County welfare was prea Fg Mignon BAP or an indoor swimming pool knocking on the door, and s0 it} hort which cost Whitby $12,000, eu be studied. went on and on. "I have al-|he said. |MUST STUDY NEEDS ways felt the closer to the| "The best possible move| Leslie eee watlic Me th tter th .|would be for the Town ofjof the Whitby Public 00) vats h whee - even |Whitby to join with that part|Board, took Councillor Edwards -- -- lofthe-Townshipsouth of the|up on his remarks. Board Reeve Brooks felt the county) Fourth Concession; the union of|members, most if not--allof should have a little more dit-|two adjoining urban areas with|whom were homeowners, were ection from the province, he|sufficient land for prime indis-|fully alive to the interest of ec- said. He mentioned that he/trja] development, and the po-|onomy to the taxpayers. But planned to run for warden. |tential for sufficient services,|the demands of the community LAR is cogent reason for such a step.|and the need for a modern sys- ety ners toner Atters-| "However I am persuaded by|tem of education, without any ley said that Whitby played a/OUr consultant that rather than/frills, had to be considered. all important part in county have such a worthwhile devel-| The opening payer at the in- overaiiant not only in repre- opment halted by expensive|augural meeting was given by 8 i and drawn out court proceed-|Rev. John VanHarmelen and cruise control People who like to live life to the full are going for Pontiac in a really big way. They' ve found that no car offers more advanced features or more outstanding options than Pontiac. You may personalize your Pontiac with a stereo tape player, automatic temperature control air conditioning, cornering lamps, power doorlocks, a reclining seat, power dise brakes, tilt steering wheel, automatic has it. For today's brand of action and sheer driving excitement, go Pontiac. . +. you name it, Pontiac sentation but in dollars, as it was the second largest contri- butor. On amalgamation, he said that if there was going to be a major change it should be done in centennial year. Pickering Township, we must with its resultant headaches." ings, or the intervention of a third party such as Oshawa or accept total amalgamation The greatest difficulty for council was not to decide be- the benediction by Rev. D. O'- Driscoll, The chairmen of the various Boards were introduced by the Mayor to those present. The meeting had begun with the singing of the national an- them and the administering of A ma: Grande Parisienne's standard engine is the Coming or going, Grande Parisienne is a Sumptuous interiors have many standard gai . cll, inc muscular, long-striding 195 hp Strato- stunningly beautiful automobile. And that safety features, including the GM-developed four cc Flash V8. Optional V8s have horsepower optional vinyl top provides an elegant energy-absorbing steering column, front pote o ratings of 275, 325 and 385. The finishing touch. Pontiac gives you luxury seat belt retractors, padded instrument ae. we panel, passenger-guard doorlocks on all The doors, padded sun visors, and many more. identica week at at a practical price. And speaking of twin-domed affair is Pontiac's dual master price, have you priced a Pontiac lately? cylinder, heart of its new brake system. tween right and wrong, but to|the oath of office to council and decide which was the lesser|P.U.C. members by clerk John s s Council Voices of two unwelcome alternatives,/Frost. Councillor Harvey Sli- id. chter was not present. he said. Appreciation : ; nage Ontario Heart Foundation council agreed Borarseng to em . a a letter of appreciation to Ralp C ¢ A ] MacCarl, A h i "g resigned anvass iven pprov from the Planning Board be- WHITBY (Staff) -- A sharp] 'I agree it. appears these cause of insufficient time. split among town council mem-|people will oe ee gone INNER-- bers as to whether or not the/Appeal in the future, but they . A -- sig to. mark|Whitby Chapter of the Ontario/were not given a chance offi- the opening of Whitby's cen-|Heart Foundation -- not a par-|cially by letter to join at this tennial project -- the renovat-|ticipant in the United Appeal|time. We should take this case ed courthouse -- will be held|drive -- should be allowed to/jon its merits." Feb. 18. carry out a separate canvass in| Councillor Don McQuay said : the town was revealed at coun-|that because of evidence about PUPILS VISIT COUNCIL cil's first regular meeting of the|the manner in which the Foun- Get today's brand of action at a downright practical price. Go Pontiac MARK OF EXCELLENCE ing. Ald. 4 said a would t the tax pre-elect call to She v Bruce N a raise risy by "We v of $1,500 terms a , Noting pay rai: an extra Mr. Mac course ¢ we will and now A small group of pupils from|year, Monday. Colborne Street school, Whitby, Reeve George Brooks strong- had a "'live"' lesson in localliy opposed the passage of a government Monday when two|hylaw approving minutes of a teachers took them to a town|meeting in which the request council meeting. Mayor Des-|was granted. "If council per-| mond Newman told council) mits this, in effect it means the other students from the schoollend of the community chest. would be brought during Jan-|yt's as short and sweet as that." uary and February. NAMES APPROVED | The theatre in Whitby's cen- tennial project, the courthouse turned into a community centre, is to be named after one of Canada's Prime Ministers, Sir. John A. MacDonald, and the banquet room is to be called the Regal Room. $90,000 UNCOLLECTED Tax collections in the town of Whitby during 1966 amount- ed to $2,100,000 out of a total roll of $2,190,000, leaving $90,- 000, uncollected. During 1966, $83,200 was collected in tax arrears out of a total of $109,- 000 outstanding Jan. 1, 1966, leaving a balance of $26,200 as of Dec. 31. This represents 76.3 per cent of tax arrears collected in 1966 compared with 76.9 per cent collected during 1965. BUILDING REPORT | Town building Inspector S.| R. Corell issued a total of $129,- 210-worth of building permits during December. Of this sum the value of tax - exempt build- ings was $118,500, commercial OPENING THE-DOOR If the council let one organiz- ation do this, it was opening the door to them all, he elt. Mayor Desmond Newman and Deputy Reeve Robert Attersley agreed with Reeve Brooks. The deputy reeve said: "I think it is a disgrace to let this be adopted. It should be turned down." But other council members were in favor of allowing the canvass. Rejoined Councillor Hugh O'Connell: 'It would be a disgrace to turn it down on the face of the evidence pre- sented to council." Councillor Tommy Edwards also thought the canvass should be permitted. He had been led to believe that there had been a direct communication with the office of the Heart Foundation but discovered this was not the case. There had been a break- down in communication, dation had been asked to join the appeal he was in favour of allowing them to canvass. Coun- cillor Mrs, Evelyn Moore and Councillor Vernon MacCarl ex- pressed similar views. The bylaw adopting the min- utes was passed by five votes to three. WORK OUTLINED Council subsequently received a deputation from the Super- intendent of Ontario and Dur- ham Corps of St. John's Am- bulance Brigade, Ron Hawkins, whose group canvassed the busi- ness area of Whitby during the appeal campaign. He said he thought the reason why this was not successful was that the merchants anticipated individual charity drives as well as the United Appeal. development accounted for $6,- 000, and residential develop-y ment for $4,710. TENDERS RESIGNATION Matt Millar has _ resigned from the Whitby Industrial Com- mission because of pressure of} business commitments. Diseased Animals For Slaughter LONDON (Reuters) -- More) than 2,000 animals are due for} slaughter because of hoof-and- mouth disease in four English| counties, a spokesman for the ' agriculture ministry announced Monday night. The movement of all animals in Sussex, Hampshire, Wiltshire and Dorset is. severely re- stricted. The number of con-| firmed outbreaks in the -coun- tries has risen to 10, Mainly affected are cattle and pigs. A renowned, has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- thoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement."' Pain was Promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing; and most im- Portant of all, results were so: thorough that this improvement Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch "Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. Was maintained over a period of any to I to hold "It wi pression raise," | Con. | opposite aldermer grew up ing. It tion for increasin said, Voting Mayor Ske "Ta Mr. Hawkins also spoke brief- ly about the brigade's work. Skater Whitby was supplying training honor O for many other parts of Ontario, may hon he said, and had -such heavy next. moi commitments he did not know Represt how they were going to fulfil tions me them. lies, D | Council agreed to his requests team that certificates for people who come ba had successfully completed a ably Feb recent St. John Ambulance for the | course be presented at a coun- Stan ] cil meeting Jan. 23. public re for the I city coun have Mr Oshawa ; his notea Mr. Ec that, witl a_ special would be bail th aple Le i ; ie Feb. 5. Pontiac Grande Parisienne Sport Sedan with optional vinyl top On tha many months. : : ment wo see okey saosin 1967 PONTIAC'S COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY... 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