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K Sale \day ait 'ther indica- ction is the on to permit ur, y incidental - sale should in at this sive one al- to give the h and pro- > start of a the election, veople in the this image. t to the pub- t has been 1, ultra-cau- ing. tht up by aggressive caucus last olstered by the Toronto would have ive actually Liberals in he province, tly because | stimulated ment acted the Sunday ed the first campaign-- many. months we t of action it to try to progressive, ecision also the younger us over the ion was in nce before, ion, and on old guard a motorist 'ink on Sun- ) a further ecidents on ing drink re weren't, a Sunday r might be new law. went along gh its syme rds Sunday decided te uld be the n that the 'uard in the wane, ) rse, didn't ar boldness part. ld be some of any real ding liquor 'rent even @ public is it is a part except for | have not tion to the ermitted, um There i ranium ex n Saskat- Oo must be world de- 's Mineral \. C. Cam- ranium for ginning im dwarf the last war, t, is what ; exploring rth to re the world. ctrical en- years and re to meet nd for en- 0 uranium generating ittempt to ipplies of 10 to 20 ated the nium = re- short of during the d will ex- uring the Cameron oximately world re- wan and two prov- im in any has one rado on roduction. we WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Whitby Theatre Guild To Present Fine Play A trip around the world;jhe has selected a strong cast ealling at different ports with ised ose Niger abi rhea ' .|wright, Freda Jepson, Susan romantic - sounding names; Wainwright, Bob Mays, Diane mixing with a group of people|Smith, Reg Tompkins, Jean who come from all walks of|Farquharson, John Rae, and life; a revealing mixture of|Kathy Bowker. comedy, pathos, and tragedy; | This will be Kathy's first add a little romance, and it alljappearance with the Whitby 'jells' into a play titled, "Lux-|Theatre Guild. She is a niece ury Cruise," to be Presented |of Eunice Beer, a long-standing Feb. 3 and 4, by the Whitby | member of the guild who has Theatre Guild, at the Denis'acted in many plays, as well O'Connor Auditorium, Whitby. |as serving on the executive, Fred Carmichael, the author; Kathy gained acting experi- of this play, also wrote, "Exit)ence while attending Danville the Body," a previous Theatre| High School, Quebec, where Guild production. |She resided until about a year Peter O'Shaughnessy°{s the|ago, when she and her hus- director of Luxury Cruise, and|band moved to Whitby. Pastor Stresses Value Of Resolutions Following is the first in a series of articles dealing with the early history of Ontario County and its towns, villag- es and townships. Much of the information regarding the county is contained in "The Illustrated History of the County of Ontario," published in Toronto in 1877, which was loaned to The Oshawa Times by John Drydon, of Brook- lin, a member of a pioneer family. Prior to 1852, Ontario County was included in and formed part of the County of York, which comprised what are now the counties of Peel, York and Ontario. It was not until Jan, 1, 1852 that the county became a@ separate municipality. Under the terms of procla- mation issued by King George Ill July 16, 1792, Lieut.-Gov, Simcoe divided Upper Canada into 19 counties of which York was the 14th. Under the terms of the 1852 proclamation the sented the Counties of Lennox and Addington as the colleague of Marshall S. Bidwell in the provincial legislature for 12 years from 1824. Mr. Perry, who engaged in an extensive mercantile busin- ess, set himself up at once to work with an energy and de- termination quite characteris- tic of the man to the improve- ment of the section of the coun- ty in which he had taken up residence. The Centre Road, -- a road running through the centre of the county from Port Whitby to its northern limits -- was his darling scheme from the first but he did not spare his ef- forts in behalf of all other works of public utility. His helpful aid was readily given to all projects designed to pro- mote the itnerests of this sec- tion of the county . He was the public and private benefactor and many farmers owed him the farms they occuped to him, COUNTY ONCE LINKED TO YORK County Breeders Win included the southern section of Ontario County, his influence and the vigor 'of a_ strong mind were devoted in that dir- ection. He long and earnestly worked for it and although he did not live to see his ac- complishment, he laid the foun- dation for separation and inde- pendence as well as Whitby being the cotinty town. He-died Aug. 24, 1851, at the compar. atively early age of 58. Had Peter Parry lived another 10 years the railway from Whit- by to Georgian Bay would have been built and, in all proba- bility Whitby, with its harbor and surrounding advantages, would have become a city ri- valling Toronto. Peter Perry left several dau- ghters and two sons, Robert E, Perry and John Ham Perry. The latter, after his father's death, played an important part in the municipal and political history of the County of Ontar- io, He continued, with his friends to agitate for separation to a A very humorous and timely poem "The Week After Christ- mas" was yead by Mrs. Loyal Pogue at (Almonds United Church Women Afternoon Group January me ting. Mrs, Orval February meeting the roll call will be answered with a scrip- ture verse containing the word RB H. Wylie gave a Wolf Cub Pack Plans Registration The first meeting of 6th Whitby Wolf Cub Pack will be held Feb. 2, at R. A. Hutch- ison Public School at 6 p.m. Michael Pridie, the leader, will preside. special message for the new year. He spoke of the value of new year's resolutions. Mrs. Wylie closed with the centennial prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Loyal Pogue. During the social period Mrs. Haddan Kime read a letter' received from Miss Muriel Bamford, missionary in India. Next meeting will be held! Feb. 1. | Any boy from the area, rang- ing in age from é¢ight to 22 years, wishing to join is asked to come to the school accom- panied by either his father or mother for 'registration. Two Participants Withdraw From Centennial Debate LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An unscheduled debate on debating style resulted in two partic- ipants withdrawing in protest froma Canadian university cen- tennial debate Friday and Sat- urday. Twenty-six universities, from Vancouver to St. John's, took part. It was won by the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, which defeated Sir George Williams University of Montreal in a final televised round Saturday. Bi- shop's University of Lennoxville, Que., placed third. George Aggus and Geoffrey Payne, debaters for Hamilton's McMaster University, withdrew Friday night after being de- feated in their first two debates. They complained angrily against judges and debaters using Canadian parliamentary debating style as opposed to the American style. EXPLAINS DIFFERENCE Stuart Rush, speaker for the debates, explained that the par- liamentary style places more emphasis on style, language, diction, delivery and wit than on volume of information and number of authorities quoted. "They said that if they had been informed that we were going to use the parliamentary style, they wouldn't have come at all," Mr. Rush said. "Of course they had been informed of this. We feel that thetr diffi- culty was their own fault." He said other teams which were used to the American style found no difficulty in making the switch. The tournament was a centen- nial project of the Debating Union of the University of West- ern Ontario, largely subsidized by a $4,500 grant from the federal centennial commission, and debating topics had a cen- tennial theme, Each term performed four times, taking both sides of the resolution "That the Canadian Confederation experiment is a County of York was dissolved and the Village of Whitby was designated as the county town of the new county, PRIME MOVER Peter Perry was the prime mover in agitating for the sepa- ration from York and the erec- ty ting of Ontario into an He settled in Whitby in 1836, having repre- pendent county. mei tN itt He was the people of of York. inde- MAN OF SAGACITY a remarkable man of great shrewdness and saga- city who early saw how much Ontario County would be benefited by a sepa- rate existence from the Coun- As .a member of the United Counties Council and as a member of the legislature representing the sion in riding which Poet To Represent Canada At Festival By CAROL ANDERSON OTTAWA. (CP) -- Honored as one of Ottawa's outstand- ing young men, one of six literary figures to represent Canada at the 1965 Common- wealth Festival in Wales... Father and author of four books of poetry, composer of a hit rock 'n' roll song, Dirty Shame... This doesn't-.sound- much like a young man who once wrote: "Generally the past is more difficult than the future. And I don't know what I can say about my lack of either." But at 25, versatile William Hawkins has accomplished all this. To meet Hawkins in his blue jeans and suede jacket, success'? in prepared debates and also taking either sup- porting or opposing positions on a semi - prepared resolution, "That Canadians do have more fun," and on the impromptu resolution, "That A Permanent Colony is an ideal title for a history of Canada." | | with his long brown hair, Lord Dufferin mustache and steel- rimmed glasses, one would pass him of as a typical mod young man. But there is much more to him than meets the eye. His career as a writer started when he joined The Canadian Press as a copy boy at the age of 16. "It seems, however, that I wasn't really suited to being a reporter, so the night editor suggested that I try writing poetry." DIDN'T MAKE A CENT Shortly after this he pub- lished his first volume of poetry, Shoot Low Sheriff, They're Riding Shetland Ponies. "A friend and I combined to write this and we put out 300 copies. Within a year it was out of print. "The disappointing part however, is that we later learned it was being put out in hard cover by a Toronto firm and selling at $4.50 a copy--and we didn't get a cént from it. Very disillusion- ing." Since then he has published three other books of poetry, Louis Riel, in 1962, Hawkins, 1963, and Ottawa Poems, 1965. "I guess the greatest influ- ence of my writing was the summer I spent at the Uni- versity of British Columbia studying under Olson and Ginsberg, Other poets have always been encouraging, es- pecially Irving Layton. "Of course, I have an in- centive--hunger. But in Can- ada one-can't expect-to-live by poetry. It's a doomed art form, That's why so many poets are turning to the music industry. And what would be more natural; after all, that's where it all started." Hawkins, whose songs have been recorded by the Es- quires, the Stormy Clovers and the Townsmen, also man- ages the Children, a_ well- known Ott awa rock 'n' roll group, and has started his own blues band, the Heavenly Blue. STEALS FROM CLASSICS "Rock 'n' roll is the stran- gest business I've ever encoun- tered, I was first attracted to it by the great surge in its quality just before the Bea- tles. It attracts a large, en- successful county registrar, was reeve of the township and mayor of Whit- by and subsequently warden of the county in 1867. He also had a memorable contest for the representation of King's Divi-+ in 1860 and took an active part in the promotion of railway and other county enterprises. conclusion, became the legislative council agar WRONG NAME | A name given in Saturday's} Whitby Court story as Thom-| as Collen was incorrect and} should have been Thomas Cul- len, He is not the person resid- ing at 97 Olive Avenue nor the one at 299 St. Eloi Street, Oshawa. The spelling of both these names is Collen. thusiastic audience which is great to play to, but for some- one like me who only had experience with folk music, it's a real education." Classical recordings, how- ever, make up the largest part of Hawkins's collection. 'I've stolen a lot from Bartok for my rock 'n' roii songs but that's all right since he stole | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jonuary 16, 1967 5 All-Canadian Awards Two Ontario County breeders Farms entry won honorable -- George W. McLaughlin of! mention in the breeder's herd Elmcroft Farms, Beaverton and lain F, Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, are" among the Canadian Holstein The two top awards, for All- breeders who have won All- Canadian aged cow went to the Canadian awards. , é Elmcroft Pontiac Chieftain,|Pions at the Royal Winter owned by Elmcroft Farms, was| Fait, Toronto. Sonwil Reflec- awarded honorable mention in tion Bee, owned by R. R. Den- the aged bulls class. A. C. Nis, Oak Ridges and bred by Roybrook Gracious, owned by Wilson Bros., Meadowvale, is R. Roy Ormiston, won top hon- the All - Canadian aged cow ors in the senior yearling Heif- oc ra et i consecutive year; : while the Elmcroft While International Black Vel- pi tS ah --------- --j|vet, bred by R. J. Stewart, | Bolton, who now owns him joint- jly with H. E. Matson, also of Driver Injured | Bolton, was the All - Canadian In Taunton Crash #4 ™!. The 1965 All - Canadian aged HAMPTON (Staff) --A Hamp-| bull, Romandale Reflection Go- ton woman was injured Sun-|vernor owned by Romandale day when the car she was|Farms, Unionville, was this driving was involved in a col-)year named Reserve All-Cana- lision with a tractor at Taun-/dian aged bull, after being ton Road, half a mile east Grand Champion at Peterboro of Taunton. |Championship Show and Re- Helen June Craig, of Z10n| serve Grand Champion at the Road, RR1, Hampton, was taken! Royal. en to Oshawa General Hospital| The CNE and where she was said this morn-|Championship Show ing to be in "'satisfactory" con-| ------ Peterboro Reserve ;male-and--female--grand--cham-. | Grand Champion female, Oak Ridges Regal Maria, was se- lected as the All - Canadian \four - year - old for R. R. | Dennis. She was the All - Cana- dian three - year - old for 1965, STUDENTS PAY WAY A non-profit movie theatre chain in The Netherlands, with five theatres, exists to provide part-time work for college stu- dents. BINGO ot the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N, WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Bingo Starts ot 8 P.M. SHARP Admission 50¢ No Children Under 16 Years of age please. dition. | The tractor was driven by Edward Haas, of Lot 34, Con- cession 5, Darlington Township. He was. unhurt. To Continue Use 2-Way Radio Units HAMPTON --Darlington Township Council, at its meet-| ing last week, authorized the road superintendent to contin-| ue the use of two - way radio) untis until June 1 next. | The road superintendent was) also instructed to secure firm prices on the supply and in- stallation of a 180 horsepower | motor and 16 - inch torque con- | verter for a grader, The road! committee was authorized to} purchase the items if prices BILL WORFOLK SALESMAN of © GORDON OSBORNE BUYING R Oo | SELLING | CALL BILL WORFOLK REAL ESTATE 218 Dundos St. £., Whitby HOMES--FARMS-- ACREAGE & BUSINESS quoted as satisfactory. The treasurer was instructed | to pay Clifford Pethick for at-| tending fires and supplying water -in- 1966. i "BROCK Now Pl WHIT6Y them from Hungarian folk songs." Writing is not a vocation for | Bill Hawkins, it's an obses- sion. | "T often got up at three in | the morning to write. "The most common failing with writers is that they take themselves too seriously. The essence is in simplicity and directness. It's exceedingly hard to achieve this. People | are just not prepared to take a simple statement; they ex- | pect the complicated." | At present he is working on a small collection of: poems called Railroad Bill, which he hopes to get published in hard cover. One-Stop | DECORATING | SHOP | | @ Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Uraperies @ Broadloom | @ C.I.L, Points end Varnishes | @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER| DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 I LATEST FUNNIEST AND FIRST TIME © R 'nw mn HARD CANFAS + RY DESMORDE PAOD TE (Orecna by Reser Achar Begins 7:30. Co-Storring Edward Chapman and Paddie O'Neil Program. Each Evening at 7:30 | Begins 9:15 aying -- One Complete SIDNEY "=" ANNE POITIER BANCROFT | Be Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT vp) PRICE SALE GP CILTONE . 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