The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ut cal © s alarm rtage of men to schools will be | six or it com- ent for acing a n years in this yere not cine. of doc- ion evi- oresight arent at that we 'risis in » about as take projec- against r train- new fa- © years im was ie time should getting edicine. of those robably by the | not be terial. » is far plight. n both facing 's show magina- s once robably needed rapidly 1y--and be the id. are in- nd jeal- n, and parlia- an find itsiders eS. > 0 labor yu oget at this it to be liry. . Rand 1 deep, any of | to be ed the nmerce arrived act dis- ariably d béen jiolence ct that he law. e side- dering inly to rs been part. of th -- The Corp. nercial re be- s and via its known , was n Cape shed a lacing led to bit, is a new etween ie Far 'omsat f tests craft's at 18 40 cir- tween sched- ypened ecraft y orbit inter- id not bit, it unica- basis. > used WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Centennial Building Opening Plans Ready WHITBY (Staff) -- The public will get their first chance to have a look round the town's centennial project -- the reno- vated County Court -- _- the day of its opening, Feb. 18. The opening ceremony of the building, now to be used as a cultural and recreation centre, will take place at 2 p.m. It will then be open to the public from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sun- day from 2 to 5 p.m. An inaugural dinner and dance, for which the tickets are already sold out, will be held Saturday evening. Renovations have been com- pleted in the main building ex- cept in the theatre area. This work will be substantially done by Feb. 18. Plan Huge Christmas Tree Bonfire Don't call the fire depart- ment, just go to the fire. That is the slogan of the Whitby Centennial Celebration Committee which at 8 p.m. this Friday will light a huge bonfire on Hopkins Street, half a mile south of Highway 2. The committee has collected hundreds of Christmas trees, Ratepayers Ask Council For Park WHITBY (Staff) -- Children in the Blair Park Vista area are in danger because they have to play on the streets, says the ratepayers' executive. They are appealing to town council for a park in the area. Mrs. Betty Kinbell, secretary, has written to council pointing' association know what has been| out that the ratepayers were told last year that a park site| would be priced out by the startitown engineer and the of 1967. Pupils Visit Town Council Meeting The pupils would be visiting | Centennial WHITBY. (Staff) -- It was "full house" at town council's meeting Monday, when 65 pupils of Colborne Street Public School turned up to watch municipal government at work. The visit by the two Grade 8 classes will be followed by a visit by five other classes an- other night. Principal C. G. Sarles explained to council that the pupils' centennial project was the investigation of the four levels of government -- munici- pal, county, provincial and fed- eral. | Says. | But the board is short of a few things -- a piano and fur- nishings for the ladies' lounge. | It hopes local organizations: items, The board is also appealing to people with pictures of local interest to come forward. It feels the Centennial Building would be an ideal place in which to have a permanent dis- play depicting the town's his- tory. Anyone owning pictures such as those displayed during Whit- by's centennial in 1955 and will- ing to donate them to the Cen- tennial Centre should contact the secretary, F. N. McEwen. Suitable recognition will be given to such donations. discarded by Whitby families following the holiday season. They are well dried out and the flames should be seen for miles. Members of the Whitby Fire Department and the Whitby |Branch of the St. John Ambu- jlance Association will be in | attendance. | | | "The closest park for these) children is uptown, which is| ridiculous. The park on Dunlop) is dandy for the small ones, but! get half a dozen older children land there isn't room to move about, or for any sports," she She asked council to let the! done about the park. | The letter was referred to the) town property and parks committee. | the county building in February) and would probably be going to) Toronte to the parliament build-| ings, he said. Their history teacher, Paul Wright, had given them pre- paratory lessons on whit to look for at town council's meeting.) and in class they would go over, what took place. | "We think they will come out of this with a much better understanding of municipal government," he said. | Council To Study Urban Renewal Report WHITBY (Staff) -- The town's special .icommittee on Urban Renewal met recently with representatives of the Planning Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The town is interested in re- developing the four blocks blocks north, south, east and west of the Four Corners. D. Little, representing the { town, explained that the three steps to an urban renewal pro- gram were a study, a scheme, 'and implementation of the scheme. The town could pass a temporary freezing bylaw for six months to prevent change In the downtown area, Council To View WHITBY (Staff) -- Mayor Desmond Newman and _ pos- sibly some of his council col- leagues hope to visit the Na- tional Research Council prem- ises at Ottawa to see the Whitby Harbor model. CWL Plans Public Several announcements were made by Mrs. H. C. Munro, president of St. John the Evan- gelist CWL at its January meeting. A card party to be held Feb. 13 at Denis O'Connor audi- torium. The regional dinner will be held April 18 also at Denis O'Connor, when Mrs. H. T. Donihee, national presi- dent of the CWL, will be guest speaker. The public speaking contest for Grades 7 and 8 will be held Feb. 14 and the regional con- test will be held for finalists at J. Brown, department of municipal affairs, said a scheme of basic planning, traf- fic study, population projec- tion, servicing plan, etc. must be carried out before a_re- newal scheme was proposed. A study would take 6-12 months, he thought. He explained the financial implications and about the grants available. A study and planning scheme would cost an estimated $5,000 to $15,000, he said. Town Council agreed Mon- day that the report be re- ceived and filed, and that the committee study it with a view to bringing forward recom- mendations. Model Of Harbor J. W. Kamphuis, of the NRC's with the harbor oscillations and has now written to Mayor Newman saying the harbor model is operational and will be for another two or three weeks. Speaking Contest The president will attend as CWL delegate the Jan. 29 meet- ing at St. Francis de Sales, Pickering, starting at 2.30 p.m. with the benediction. It was announced that Lor- aine Bibeau will attend the National Heritage Centennial Camp at. Morrisburg, sponsor- ed by the CWL as a centennial project. The regional dinner is also a centennial project. The Feb. 7 meeting will be in St. Joseph's meeting room. The hostesses were Mrs. T. Kapuscinski and Mrs.' Ed St. .Gregory's' auditorium Feb. 26. WHITBY PERSONALS Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary executive members) Finan. W. J. S. McClure was in charge) of the study. Mrs. Aubrey Mac-| ;might be able to donate these| | bonfire on Hopkins Street at 8 | } | DISTRICT LIONS CLUB OFFICIALS The Lions Clubs _ of Whitby, Ajax and Picker- ing-Rouge Hills were hosts Monday night at the Pick- ering District High School when area contestants. in the Lions International Golden Anniversary Peace Centennial Committee Plans Special Events | WHITBY (Staff) -- The town foot stage will accompany the|ordinating body only and urged| Heady ag aie entertainment|that each group do its own| or. the public can be provided.| work and report back. Secre-| will blaze a trail with its Cen- tennial celebrations Friday by having a huge Christmas tree p.m. This was just one event ap- proved by a well-attended re- cent meeting of the Whitby Celebrations Com- mittee. This was just one event ap- proved by a well-attended re- cent meeting of the Whitby mittee, Centennial Celebrations mittee. Dominion Day should turn into quite a picnic in this town At least, that's what the Knights of Columbus are hop- ing. They have suggested that a huge town picnic, organized jointly by themselves and_ all service clubs, be held on the lakeshore July 1, preceded by a parade. Sister Anna Clare, principal) of the Denis O'Connor High School, suggested an_ inter- collegiate history debate or quiz open to the public, and agreed to act as chairman. The suggestion was _ enthusiastical- ly approved, and plaques or trophies will be presented for the winning team. TOURS FOR PUPILS The Denis O'Connor High School is also taking students to Expo and Ottawa as Centen- nial projects, and is dedicating its year book to Canada's birth- day. Whitby Drama Group is sponsoring an inter-school drama festival April 8, Sister -- Clare told the commit- ee, Com-) Rev. John McKibbon spoke | 7 about the planned _Inter- denominational service June 25, and also about St. John's Essay Contest received their awards., Caught by the camera are the presi- dents of the three clubs, a past international president and the master of cere- monies. From left are Peter Pos, who represented Refreshment booths will be set up. An ardent history student from Henry Street High School, Bryan Winter, outlined local history he has gathered, some of it from the 'Whitby Chronicle of 1867. He is to prepare a pic- torial history of Whitby which HONOR ESSAY CONTESTANTS Percy Hoben, president of the Pickering-Rouge Lions Club --Oshawa Times Photo the Ajax Lions Club presi- dent, Dr. G. N. Mcllveen; Harry A. Newman, a past international Lions presi- dent; Al. Boliska, the mas- |{ ONE WAY TO WORK I, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenuary 27,1967 § TOPEKA (AP)--The Kansas Lee state Senate is interested in WON HIS CASE A police radar trap recorded his executive efficiency. Sen. Glee} ROCHDALE, England (CP)--|speed at 44 m.p.h., 14 mph. S., Smith, interim president, |; ancashire motorist John Luc-|over the limit, but he said the announced formation of a com- | ; mittee to determine if there are ketti, charged with speeding,| blanket used to hide the equip- too many committees in the|accused a blanket of being the|ment was flapping in the wind Senate. lreal culprit--and won his case.|and gave it a false reading ASHWA ein | t SEE CASHWAY FIRST FOR YOUR FINEST VALUES! ! Our huge purchasing power saves you more whether you're building, re- modelling or expanding your home. Two convenient area stores to serve you. See Cashway first .. . and really save !! i I ter of ceremonies; Donald Brear, president of the Whitby Lions Club and 1 | 1963 CORVAIR 700 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION LIC. NO. H83109 JANUARY CLEARANCE $895. 'tary Mrs. Barbara Carter ask- af ed for written summaries from NURS CHEV. the groups and Mr. Stannett) OLDS. asked to be notified of events so that he could get pic- tures for the Centennial Book-| lets. | 300 DundasWHITBY PANELLING <\! MAHOGA 4mm UNGROOVED the committee will try to have published in booklet form, Well- known author Leslie Mc- Farlane will help Bryan in the work and William Stannett will develop pictures from the nega- tives the youth has collected. The renovation of the old lighthouse would cost about $400, the committee was told The suggested site is the PUC park, and the suggested date date July 25 to 27, when a ship will visit Whitby. Discussions are to be held with the light- house owner, H. B. Muckle. STORE DECORATION The Celebrations Committee will bear the cost of bulbs and electricity so that merchants can decorate downtown stores and Christmas lights can be turned on for special Centennial occasions. The Lions Club will canvass merchants and_ sell store decorations. The Boy Scouts will be ask- ed to carry torches in a parade June 30, which is to pass Fair- view Lodge for the enjoyment of senior citizens. A copy of the magnificent Scroll designed by Allan Smith fer presentation to Centennial year babies was displayed, and Gartshore . presented Mr. Smith with Centennial cuff links and tie bar to express Anglican Church anniversary service probably to be held in! July, The Bishop of the Diocese} is to unveil a stained glass win- dow depicting local scenes a century ago, and an open-air service will take place. Funds for the window were contribut- ed by many people other than church parishioners. The com- mittee felt this service would be a fitting finale to Centennial Week celebrations. CENTENNIAL CARAVAN S. E. Brush has formed a committee to organize the Cen- CENTENNIAL PINS The committee learned too that the Whitby Garden Club is preparing hanging baskets for the downtown area, the Kins- men are hoping to bring an old-fashioned caboose to Whitby, and Anderson Street High School students are work- ing on huge centennial signs. The committee will buy cen- tennial pins for all school etu- dents. Chairman Vernon MacCarl stressed the committee is a co- 1967 tennial Caravan. An 18 by 24) Schlitz To Sell West Holdings MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)--| The Jos Schlitz Brewing Co. is| completing plans to sell its | holdings on the U.S. West Coast as ordered by the U.S. Supreme met at the home of the presi-| Naughton entertained the group|Court, a spokesman said Sun- dent, Mrs. Phyllis Norris when| with the showing of a 'film en-|day. | final arrangements for the 22nd/titled 'There Was a Bear in| Under the court order, Schlitz birthday dinner of Jan. 25 were) the Road". During the social/ must sell the Burgermeister made. The dinner will be served) half hour the hostess served re-|Brewing Corp., San Francisco, by the men's branch with John McIvor in charge assisted by members of his committee. Zone Commander, Mrs. Ger- trude Williams, Branch 43, Osh- awa, will preside over the in- stallation of officers following) the dinner. St. Mark's United Church, 4 W's Couples Club executive! members were invited by their presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mifflin, at their residence to make arrangements for the annual 'Irish Stew" supper to be held in March. Plans were also outlined for the June "'Auc- tion Sale". Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins, Burlington and Mrs. Sydney Le- | Vacq, Vancouver, B.C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl, Colborne Street. Mrs. Richard Matthews open-| ed her home to St. Andrew's| Presbyterian Women Group 1.} The president, Mrs, George An- derson, said that a "Spring freshments. | Mrs. Fred Ollen-Bittle, 606 Dundas Street West, is opening her home this evening to mem- bers of St. Mark's United} | and its interest in John Labatt Ltd., of London, Ont., which, in turn, owns 49 per cent of the stock of General Brewing Co., a big West Coast brewery. CENTENNIAL SUGGESTIONS @ VIYELLA SHIRTS @ ARROW -- SHIRTS and SPORTS SHIRTS @ McGREGOR HOSE e SWEATERS @ CROYDON COATS @ FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS --- From ---- USS EEVE'S MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-2091 Church Women Unit 4. HAS A FEW PROBLEMS Gordon Pinsent, star of TV's Quentin Durgens MP, has in- | somnia and doesn't like cars or elevators. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE Oil -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby BROCK ow Plo WHITBY did to Recommended es ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Mase. Adee Prem Some oy by AV", PAN. 668-3524 *"Tea" will be held May 26, Rev, "TRAITOR'S GATE" Starring: Gary Raymoi Program Each Evening at 7:30 The story of what they a _ NataLie WOOD CHRIStOPHer PLUmmer INA PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION . inside Daisy CLover AMBLRT Produced by AIAY | PAK. A Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN 'TECHNICOLOR a ~~ Also 2nd Feature Attraction -- Begins 7:30, ying -- One Complete a kid... by Edger Wolloce nd -- Albert: Lieven | them Centennial flags for their the committee's appreciation. | TERRY WILLIAMS -- | | | | los TALKS CARS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION PREVENTIVE y | MAINTAINANCE [gare And What Is It Worth? 50.00 75.00 100.00 Please Follow My Friday Jan, 27th Column for further Details | ( A DODGE ON 4'x8'*2.92 4' X T oy 4mm V-GROOVED 67 183.06) fe = each in crates ORDERS OF LESS THAN CRATE LOTS ADD 20c SHEET 2x45 = 39 ANY QUANTITY ! 54" KITCHEN CABINET thir wins coors 39.79 30" RANGE HOOD COPPERTONE SINGLE 19.88 SPEED . , ALUMINUM FILTER Arborite or Formica! Good Color Choice ! POST-FORMED 8-FT. . $27.95 6-FT. TOP COUNTER 107. '2435 0.95 TOPS mana ere Than $3.50 Foot! @ ALUMINUM FOIL INSULATIO 5-PC. "A" GRADE WASH SET 44.75 8 FEET LONG! Economy Grade Spruce & Pine VICTORIA and GREY GOVERNMENT REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS You may make deposits to either or both of two funds -- the common stock fund or the income fund (consisting of prefer- red stocks, mortgages and bonds). You may transfer all or part of your share of either fund to the other, once each year, giving 7 days notice prior to © valuation date. Your deposits may vary from year te year and may be made from time to time Sduring the year and up to 60 days after the end of the year. DEPOSITS MADE BY MARCH 1, 1967 ARE TAX FREE FOR 1966 RETURNS There is no commission or load of eny kind charged on our Retirement Savings. VICTORIA and GREY T WHITBY -- ONTARIO 668-5897 2-10 x 6-10 ALUMINUM DOOR =o Oo CLEARANCE! "2 ar SEE CASHWAY FIRST AND REALLY SAVE! ! DOUBLECOAT WHITE | CEILING TIL 12x12" or 16x16" UR PRICE LESS THAN 10%¢ FOOT! 64 SQ. FT. PER CARTON VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9"x1/16" Floor Til Bs x1/ OOF AUES 5 corour cuoices: OTHER COLORS 7'4¢ UP! SEE CASHWAY FIRST! SO aorata aa aa s 20 CARTONS OR 2" or 3' Insulation Batis ion wc. SMALLER LOTS ADD 20c PER CARTON 614" CIRCULAR SAW." carer addy Both Area Yards Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. 15 So Hwy. 401 te Ajox Exit No. 66, south on Harwood to Station Rood and West te 161 Dowty Road. CASHWAY CENTRES THROUGH ONTARIO Phone Ajax 942-1221, TO SERVE YOU! mMpanvra BROOKLIN At Highways No. 7 and 12, north of Whitby. Phone Brooklin 655-3313. oe