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

TIMES, Wednesday, February 15, 1967 6 THE OSHAWA Calorie counting had its reward last night when the Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club crowned its "Queen" at a gala party at the Whitby Royal Canadian QUEEN CROWNED BY WHITBY WHITTLERS Legion Hall. Receiving her crown is Lenetta McKinley. Performing the pleasant task is Lambje_ Rottini, "Queen" for 1965. Standing at left is Bernice Brown, division runner-up at right is Lillian Smail. They were presented with flow- ers and gifts. --Oshawa Times Photo runner-up from four, first s\ing and gravelling roads in the B cil f\should apply for a licence to BROOKLIN (Staff) -- A de- cision as to whether the road in the Macedonian Village, south-west of Brooklin, will be assumed by the township will depend upon whether they are approved by officials of the department of highways. A delegation waited on coun- cil Monday -night stating that the resources of the residents had been exhausted by build- subdivision, Robert Lindsay headed. a delegation from the Whitby Township Centennial Commit- tee which presented centen- nial pins to members of .coun- i D. E. Harkwell was told he operate an auto wrecking yard in Lot 35, Concession 5. The licence was cancelled in 1966. The township applied for a statutory grant on the $209,000 it spent on township roads last} year. Delay Road Decision Macedonian Village It was decided to take no action to lease or sell the Brooklin Community Hall. Branch 152, Royal Canadian legion, Brooklin, had sought to buy or lease the hall. Council approved an_ ex penditure of $1,468.30 for ¢loth- ing and equipment for the Brooklin Fire Brigade. A meeting will be called to elect five township ratepayers and two elected members as a hoard of management for the Brooklin Community Hall. The dog control officer re- ported seven dogs picked up and four destroyed during Jan- uary. ONE DWELLING Seven building permits, rep- resenting an estimated value of $66,200 were issued in Jan- uary. These included one dwell- ing, two garages and one com- mercial establishment. Council was invited to attend a meeting of the Brooklin .jthe amount of $3 per hour for Horticultural Society, Feb. 22, when plans to clean up and paint Brooklin will be dis- cussed. A grant was approved to the minor hockey association in a maximum of 300 hours ice time at the Brooklin Arena. A planning board recom- mendation that the regional planning boadr carry out a study of the disposal of indus- trial waste was approved. Council refused the applica- tion of Arthur Robinson to operate an auto wrecking yard in Lot 18, Concession 4. J. Brooks, R. Hatter and R. Holliday were appointed to the township court of revision. Bylaws to name members of the Area No. 2. Fire Brigade and to appoint two volunteers to the Brooklin Fire Brigade were passed. T. Kivell was appointed school attendance officer for Stolen Clothing Valued At $16,313 PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Thieves stole. clothing worth $16,313 from the Forbes-Dixon men's wear store during the weekend. Police Chief Jack Shrubb said he, believes the theft is con- nected with a similar break-in at a men's wear store in Barrie during the weekend. SHAPE RULES GROWTH LONDON (CP)--A pesticide firm breeding woodworms for testing found they prefer dog Ajax Jaycees | Name Officers | AJAX (Staff) -- The newly- founded Ajax Junior Chamber of Commerce has elected its officers. | In less than a month, the) group has grown from an idea) to a membership of 24. Those} at the meeting on Feb, 5 pass-| ed the constitution and ap- pointed the following officers. William Tyas, president; Ste- phen Berry and Dave Phelps, vice-presidents; Cecil Rich- ard, treasurer; Frank Moodey, | secretary. Also appointed were:. Kenneth Gibson, char, biscuits to wood and grow 12 times faster on this new diet. They also put on weight faster on round and triangular biscuits than when restricted to square biscuits. MARCH FOR LIFE GLOUCESTER, England (CP) -- More than 3,000 teen- agers held a demonstration in this venerable cathedral city, protesting against its "dead- ness."" They said there is noth- ing to do in the evenings and acked the mavor to bring more the township. WEBSTER | Lumber and Supply 701 Brock St. N. -- Whitby Ph. 668-4451 } | i} | See us today for... | Aluminum | Doors and Windows | Insulation Weather Stripping IN FACT -- Everything to winterize your home, night life to Gloucester. man, Membership Committee; Philip Elgar, chairman, Lead- ership Committee; James Deb- lin, chairman, Centennial Com- mittee; J. Barnard Jones, chairman, Ways and Means Committee; Ronald Piper, chairman, Program Committee and Robert Azzopardi, chair- man, Publicity Committee. The Jaycees will meet at least once a month, with their next meeting being Feb. 20. 1967 CAMARO 2 Door Hardtop V-8, automatic. white walls, wire wheel discs, custom inter- ior, radio. Plus many other ex- tros. Lic, J74259. 3,150 G.M.A.C. FINANCING TRADES ACCEPTED NURSE CHEV. OLDS. 300 Dundes st.6. WHITBY sips Telegram Rate Boost Sanctioned By Board MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian National and Canadiari Pacific telecommunications "were noti- fied Tuesday that the board of transport commissioners has approved their request for an increase in charges for tele- graph messages in Canada. The board said the request had been approved since no ob- jection had been raised to the application the companies made Jan. 16 for an increase. The last increase in charges for general message traffic was in 1965. The rate increases, scheduled to go into effect today, will bring the companies jointly es- timated additional revenue of 13 per cent. Included in the changes is a new schedule of rates for press jaside the existing practice of will be a minimum charge cal- creased charges for telegraph- ing money, for telegrams tele- phoned to telegraph offices or picked up by messenger, and for telegrams sent.on a collect) basis. CHANGE PRESS SYSTEM The new system will put having sets of press rates ap- plying within different geo- graphical areas in Canada. The system of charges determined by geographical area was abandoned for general traffic in 1957 in favor of a system based on distances messages are transmitted. For press messages, there culated on message length of 100 words and transmission dis- tance of 250 miles--the same minimum mileage as proposed for general traffic. Charges for press messages, considerably lower than those for ordinary telegrams, were established in 1906. The only previous increase, in 1949, amounted to about 15 per cent. Under the new system, press rates will be one-sixth of the new rates for general traffic. Night press rates, lower under the previous system, will be equal to day rates. The two companies estimate they will obtain a total of $75,- 867 additional annual revenue from the new press rates. gece, wen "aesaees' Accountants Under Fire about 19 per cent. The over-all| revenue increase, including) ii si"tsnty agree R@-examine Responsibility companies which said it is re- quired to meet higher costs, in-| eluding wages. The changes in the general rate structure will base the minimum charge for a tele- ph message on 15 - word length instead of the present 10- word minimum. New charges also will be based on a minimum communication dis- tance of 250 instead of the pres- ent 125 miles. ABANDON DAY RATES The new scale will eliminate the present day-letter class of messages that have lower rates based on the idea they take second place in priority of ission behind ges gent at full rates. The communications compan- fes felt that due to automation, day letters now are transmitted as quickly as full-rate messages and their lower rates are im- practical. Special rates for night letters will be maintained, although they will be increased. Under previous basic rates, a telegram of 10 or fewer words sent the minimum distance of 125 miles cost 80 cents. Extra words cost four cents each. With a 15-word minimum, charges will start at $1.10 for messages sent up to a distance of 250 miles. There will be a charge of five cents for the next 10 additionai words and two cents for each word after th: at. There will be slightly in- By KEN SMITH Canadiaw Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Chartered accountants, under fire in some circles recently because the fi- nancial woes of u few compa- nies have cost investors dearly, are re-examining their respon-| sibilities toward the public. The Canadian | Institute of Chartered Accountants has ap- pointed a special six-man com- mittee to examine the auditor's role and to see what changes should be made, either through! new legislation or by adopting| new practices. One basic problem, says J. R. M. Wilson, CICA president, is that few people really know what a shareholders' auditor is supposed to do, and what lim- itations are put on his actions by law. "It may come as a surprise to a good many that the ma- jor role of the auditor is not to detect fraud," he said re- cently. HAS ONLY ONE JOB "On the contrary, he has only one job and that is to examine the financial statements of the company at the eo n4THE YE and tell shareholders whether or not they fairly present the position of thes company and the results of its operations. | "He is not even entitled to prepare the statements--these are prepared by the directors, responsibility to report on them." A. G. Watson, chairman of the special CICA committee, says it will be looking into these broad areas: 1. What the duties and re- sponsibilities of auditors' are and should be. 2. Whether an auditor should report on matters other than the financial statements, pos- sibly including an estimate of a firm's business policies. 3. What the federal and pro- vincial institutes, as governing bodies for the profession, should do to help improve the situa- tion. The CICA says there are sey- eral key areas affecting a shareholders' auditor's respon- sibilities that are not covered FOOD MARKET IN BAYVIEW WOODS SHOPPING CENTRE specifically by legislation. Created To (IR Individual AGES Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST in theory at least, and it is his OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRI, TILL 9 P.M. SLICED WHITE 24-02. LOAVES SLICED COOKED HAM u. 89° PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF 99° iB. BREAD 30° -- ARNOLD'S ----_ ae 115 BROCK N. WHITBY FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEP SIRLOIN OR WING STEAKS 79: SUN-BRITE FIRST GRADE CREAMER BUTTER IMPORTED --- FIRM RIPE TOMATOES MARGARINE 2». 49 ¥. u. 63* Cello Pkg. 17" FRESH COUNTRY SAUSA FRESH MADE WIENERS HAMBURG STEAK BRAISING RIBS ---- a SCOTT FACIAL UNNYBROO FOOD MARKETS OPENING SOON... ANOTHER SUNNYBROOK! PRICES ARE . . RAISED SUNNYBROOK ELSEWHERE! -}TODAY AND EVERYDAY... 6 GRAD WEST TORONTO 3304 KEELE STREET at Sheppard Open Daily 9am -- 10 pm Saturdays till 9 pm LARGE E665 A 2 owe LARGE 400 BOX ALL COLOURS a3 DOZEN EAST TORONTO 2633 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST at Midland Open Daily 9 am -- 10 pm Saturdays till 9 pm SUNNYBR § BRAISING RIBS nit ane SUNNYBROOK'S OWN / \ OOK! 8 unl Pant 3 ual 3 nl SAUSAGE PATTIES] uxrct 1 OX TAILS CANADA NO. 1 Grane i 4 wal | PEI. WHITBY 114 DUNDAS STREET EAST Open Daily 9 am -- 9 pm York Se Pea Dainty FRI Libby's Fru Libby's SPI Vegetor