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asis st es ARN of the tn- tch in the mn is what about the sy. convened, watching t intended centre for | children 'emoval of NDP can- last fall, tormy po- overnment n addition ns it was. ull of ru- 'ST results of be sensa- »vernment ly to land e NDP. vas heard farted the m to want dale. The s the ta- e session f an audi- arrendale missioned various that Mr, extra va- which the ckly re- the argu- een asked and the indicate it intends battle on ne mem- ent have the cases 10thing to 10 matter wrongs r feeling is recog: ee-swing this emo- mn of the arge one, ainst the er what however, back. It keep the until the e session ' weapon would be ugh-and- Welfare ko and lew Dy- ng most hould be GO 's park- treasury increase 51, con- 661.09. on was d by an in shop- r yester- as been Oshawa Vorkers' secutive No. 22, Jullough petition 41, nN oe ST aamgsos | This article concerning the early history of Ontario Coun- development of roads and harbors in the southern part of the county. By 1878 Ontario County pose ty tells of the sessed very good gravel Township councils had pany purchased Road, and Whitby company spent prove the road as chester. It roads. been Simcoe and Huron Road Com- $30,000 to also spent on the harbor. Simcoe street and the Nonquon Road, leading to Piers were the Centre Harbor. The im- far as Man- $15,000 flour, which taken out t long way deal of dredging was done. As early as 1833, John Welsh had built a storehouse and tramway for the shipping of grain and water. Mr. Welsh also operated built and a great large was done in scows hrough the mud a beyond the break- sums of money to im- prove the harbor and the road and paid some $54,000 government. the depreciation of values after the construction of the Grand Trunk Railway, fell into arrears and was. dis- posed. Their to the However, due to the ' company land was seized HARBOR AND ROAD DEVELOPMENT SLOW 0dge Will Entertain Fairview Lodge Residents Dapper 91 Year - Old Barrister AJAX (Staff) - Sisters Joan-|Joy Lodge birthday party. ne .Boyle, lins, | White meeting at ter Alice Collins. It was an NG and Alice Col-/10, VG, conducted the Ajax Dove Rebekah Lodge the home of Sis- The new Ribekah district rep-|Holt faces a formidable mree ning in Canberra once, when resentatives are Sisters James and Eileen Gilbert. The|party's new leader, a dapper Whitlam threw a glass of water assembly representative is Sis-|51 - year - old barrister namediin the face of External Affairs { : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 27, 1967 5 | Australian PM Faces Opponent MELBOURNE (CP) -- Aus-| He has had his lapses, though, April | ltralian Prime Minister Harold|At a late-night parliamentary in Brougham. Anitajent in the opposition Laborjtempers were getting frayed, most generous in their approp- riations to make this possible. In the early days of sett'e- ment the nee for roads was one of the greatest discourage- ments the settler encountered. In the course of time bridle paths through the dense for- ests gave way to blazed trails and corduroy clearings cut through the woods. The vearly expenditure of money ahd labor with the increase in population and settlement brought about good and permanent roads. CENTRE ROAD In addition the Centre Road, from Port Whitby to Atherley Narrows, the old Brock Road and the road running north from Oshawa, known as Simcoe Street, helped to open up the Oshawa Harbor, were improv- ed by private companies. In 1860, after much discussion over a general scheme to im- prove the main county roads to the north and as the rail- way scheme had been allowed to rest for a time, a bylaw was passed by county council appropriating $20,000 for the purpose. Of this amount $2,000 was devoted to Simcoe Street, $5,000 to the Brock Road and $8,000 to the Centre Road north to Manchester. Work was also done on the Scugog, Atherley Narrows and Talbot River bridges as well as numerous other smaller bridges with money contributed by the various municipalities, THREE HARBORS a@ general store at the harbor. The Windsor warehouse was built in 1842 when Messrs. Per- ry, Cochrane, Campbell, Nicholl and Mitchell formed a company known as the Windsor. Ware- house Co. John Watson retained the position of manager, direct- or and secretary treasurer for seven years. James Rowe in the interval formed a_ partnership with James Cotton and obtained a contract to dredge the harbor. After building the piers, Wat- son, Welsh and Rowe entered into a partnership and purchas- ed two lots of the Goreham property on the beach and built warehouses. LARGE SUMS SPENT In 1852 the Whitby, Lake and the road and the harbor resold under the Sandford Mac- Donald government in 1863. Joseph Gould and Chester Dra- per then became the owners. After two years these men severed their association, Mr. Draper taking the harbor and Mr. Gould the road. The road was surrendered to the county in the summer of 1876. Pickering Harbor in 1878 was owned by Joseph H. McClellan who spent large sums of money for dredging, building peirs, a large warehouse, elevator and stores. He obtained $13,000 as a bonus from the township and attempted to establish a mar- ket to Liverpool. Oshawa Harbor was also in the hands of a company, which spent a considerable amount of jview nounced the CP and T euchre) will be March 31 at the haniel = oe of Sister Jackie Wilkes, Beach- |: ais " Avenue, Pickering Beach.| Seed ip Quarter Teme, There will be prizes and lunch Plans are being made for the/cojfax Memorial Fund and lodge to entertain residents fled Fairview Lodge, at the monthly |}-- birthday party. | Sister Kathleen Bell has been} jappointed representative to the| | visual research program, ucational foundation. Petticoat Creek Red Cross Society. Sister Boyle} Iwill atlend the 'March 29 cen,| Gant Approved \tennial | Members An committee discussed to participate. invitation was 22 meeting and to attend the area, meeting. the Ajax | TORONTO (Special) -- A donation was made to the} The|Liberal party durin money will be utilized for itis | seven ah ' boieard A'tralian street - centennial weekend. They plan Abad seo grant of $1,250 to rousing politicians, has stepped 3 { (Gough Whitlam. The success of Holt's ruling the last years has been 5 prime minister a year ago, Sir Robert | Menzies told Harold Holt: "Look jafter Arthur, He's your biggest asset.' The reference was to Labor leader Arthur Calwell. Calwell, 70, the last represen- tative of the old school of Aus- corner, crowd- e Metropolitan Toronto andidown from his party's leader- received Region Conservation Authority|ship. Into his place has moved and accepted from Mount Al- for capital improvements in the| Whitlam, a complete opposite in bert Lodge to attend its April| Petticoat Creek conservation| personality, appearance and near Dunbarton, has style. been approved Whitlam is a new breed of The conservation area, 164| politician. He has that most es- Minister Paul Hasluck. And |while making a premature bid for the party leadership last the largely to the weakness of its February he called the party's the opposition. On retiring a executive committee witless men." "the 12 TOMORROW'S OSHAWA TIMES For Oshawa's BIGGEST territory. At the time of the sale of roads and harbors in Canada by the government in 1852, the Whitby, Lake Scugog, Aversion Each of the th hree harbors has a history of its own. Whit- Co. Upper by, originally named Windsor partners w Harbor, was improved by the road and government in 1843 and 1844, government, mtn ast One of the major induus- tries in the village of Hamp- ton for almost a century is the Hampton Mill. Built almost 90 years ago, the old frame structure is be- HISTORIC HAMPTON MILL DISTRICT LANDMARK ginning to show signs of age. The mill now operated by Hampton Milling Company Scugog, Simcoe and Huron Road was formed by the three ho purchased the harbor from the The firm spent 'ied was formerly owned and operated by H. Elliot. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY 25 Graduates Complete Baby - Sitters Course Whitby (Staff) - At Whitby District Family YMCA 25 suc- cessful candidates were honor- ed on completing a baby sit- ting course sponsored by the Whitby District Family YMCA in conjunction with the Ontario County TB and Health Associa- tion. The course consisted of seven lectures, a scrap bood and an examination. Lecturers were: Mrs. Kay Brandon, health: Mrs. Kay Brandon, health; Mrs. McKibbon, responsibility of baby sitting; Mrs. M. Grant, care of children; Sergeant Ba- ker, police safety, the late Bruce Corner, fire chief; Dr. Keon, emergency first aid: Mrs. Marion Irwin, keeping children happy; Kelsey Thomas, St. John Ambulance artificial respiration. Mrs. Joan Johnston presented the diplomas and Mrs. E. A. Poster Contest Prizes Displayed Mrs. Edward Robson showed members of Women's Auxiliary Whitby General Hospital at its meeting the prizes of books on arts to be presented to winners of the posters by Grade 10 students of Anderson Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Mrs. Gordon Cook, member- ship convenor, reported there are now 157 paid-up members, Three new members: Mrs. Brian Drandt, Miss Olive Me- Millar and Miss Jean Stewart were introduced. Mrs. on the 'Coffee House" sponsor- ed by the Women's Auxiliary, | held at Henry Street High) School as a very successful}: event. | An invitation from Bowman- | ville WA to attend a tea March 29 was accepted, Several Whit- by WA members are planning to attend. Mrs. Ed McKim gave a pre- liminary report on the Centen- nial Blossom Ball to be held half of the association to Miss Glenna Dodd for best exam mark and Miss Gitta Jacobsen second. Miss Rita VanBerkle, best scrapbook and Miss Debbie McLaughlin second. Mrs. Collins spoke on behalf of the TB Association. Dr. John Davies congratulated the girls on behalf of the YMCA and Mrs, Harvey Whale Girl Guide commissioner also voiced her congratulations. Those successfully completing the course were: Debra Allan, Debbie Bibeau, Brenda Bridge, Yvonne Button, Barbara Bran- don, Glenna Dodd, Cheryl Ann Edwards, Deborah Engling, Car- men Gagnon, Anita Gerritson, Kathy Hood; Gitta Jacobsen, Elaine King, Kathy Lee, Bebbie McLaughlin, Mary Nurse, Pat- ty Pickard, Sharon Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Rowena Sam- |Berkel, Rietta VanDyk, Darlene Collins presented prizes on be-|Wilt, Darlene Hanna. fall to attend. Mrs. John Davies served cof-| | uel, Janice Tobin, Rita Van building regency room with Mrs. McKim and Mrs. V. Evans as co - convenors. John Elwood and his orchestra will provide the music. The president, Mrs. H.T. Don- er, reminded members that at the April 24 meeting Dr. Robert! McClure will show films on med- ical work in India, She urged MONDAY, MARCH 27 Co-Op Credit Union banking night; Ist Whitby Scouts; Whit- by Baptist Church Explorers; All Saints' Anglican Churc 3rd Ladies' Auxiliary Scouts and Cubs; Vimy Ridge LOBA 639; St. John's Anglican Church 'Ruth WA; St. Andrew's Pres- lbyterian Women Group 2. | TUESDAY, MARCH 28 | Al-Anon Family Group; Whit- by Whittlers TOPS Club; Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS Club; Whitby Happy Hopeful Afternoon TOPS Club; Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club; Red Cross work room; Faith Bap- tist Women's Society for Christian Service; Pentecostal |Church Women's Missionary (Council; Ajax Women's Insti- tute. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Whitby St. John Ambulance; Salvation Army Prayer and Bible Study; Ajax Senior Citi- zens' Friendship Club. 30 Mink Killed Loss Over $1,000 HAMPTON (Staff) -- Thirty mink belonging to Bruno Schweda, Hampton, were kill- ed Sunday, when a dog got into the pen housing the ani-| mals. 30 animals were killed and sev-! eral others are missing. The) loss is estimated at more than) $1,000. The dog responsible has not been located. | Mr. Schweda told police that WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Whitby Baptist y;/en's Home League. |FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Red Cross Senior Citizens' Club; Pentecostal Church Young People's Christ Ambas- sadors; Co-Op Credit banking night; Salvation Army Timbral Brigade. |SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Mark's United Church | St. |4w's Couples Club; Salvation Army Young People's Band. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 St. Mark's United Church Hi- C Group. SHARP 1964 CHEVY Il 2 Door Nove One Owner | Lic. No. J79427 | | Our Price | | $1395.00 G.M.A.C. Terms Available TRADE ACCEPTED NURSE CHEV. OLDS. 300 Dundos St. E. WHITBY fee. WHITBY Program BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete Each Evening At 7:30 Frank Sevick reported) One-Stop DECORATING @ Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Uraperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L. Paints ond Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby SHOP | r Technicolor, Techniscope i Begins 7:30 ay | THE LAFF OF YOUR LIFE! May 13 at the new centennial RT FULLER -JOCELYN LANE- DAN DURYEA Fronkie Howard Dora Bryan and George Cole Union| money to build additions to the piers and dredging the harbor. The company obtained $5,000 as a grant from the government. | seeeanaemeny ttn |Workshop Held On Mastitis UXBRIDGE -- A Mastitis |Control Workshop was held in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge, with around 70 farmers in atten- dance. | Dr. H. J. Neely, veterinary services branch, and Dr, Julian, region veterinary laboratory, Brighton, were in charge of the |discussions on the various as- pects of Mastitis control. lit is still the most important year it costs lars. It is the one animal disease for which the situation is not * limproving, and the problem is more serious today than it was 20 years ago. meeting, received first hand in-} formation on the latest develop-| ments on the control of this disease. assistance is now icy sponsored by the Food. Every dairy farmer in Ontario County is eligible to apply for enrolment under this Policy. The milk samples from Regional Veterinary Laboratory, Brighton, Ontario. Further information on_ this Mastitis Control Policy, and an application for enrolment, may be secured from H. L. Fair, agricultural representative On- tario Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge. THE LAW UNBENDS MAIDSTONE, England (CP) The judge at Kent assizes re- moved his full-bottomed wig and asked lawyers to do the Churchisame when a 15-year-old girl) Cubs; Salvation Army Wom-|was called as a witness. "It will | make us all look more like nor- mal people," he said ' numbers of lots being 'sold in \the umberland and Durham ty order by the Minister of Munici pal toa from the possibility of a stantial land future," said Mr. Spooner, 'and In spite of all that has been|to afford the respective coun- |said and written about Mastitis,|cils of these municipalities an » fit opportunity to initiate measures } |disease of dairy cattle. Each/to guide and regulate such sub : Ontario County | divisions farmers many thousands of dol-|may occur in the two town: ships." The minister has also {nstruct- ed his Community Planning Branch to give these two coun cils all possible aid in this The 70 farmers, attending the matter. |house? Guns fascinate children. To help dairy farmers further|Be sure your guns and ammu- with the control of this disease, |nition are not used as fatal play- available | things. Store them out of sight, through a Mastitis Control Pol-|out of reach, and under lock Ontario|and key. Department of Agriculture and! -------- cna jacres To Control |was acquired by the authority jage. Subdivisions TORONTO (Special) - In anj*. : unprecedented move, the Hon eral development work, is married to the daughter of J.W. Spooner designated the The municipalities compris-;a leading New South Wales Townships. of Cartwright and|!"8 Metropolitan Toronto will|judge. Everything about him Manvers as areas of subdivis bear the authority's share of seems to be marked with suc- ion control. Imminent prospect of He's handsome, has | ORGAN in 1964 pleasant voice and looks like a The authority now plans tojsuccessful business executive. | AN® plant trees and shrubs in the/He has a son at Harvard and area and carry out other gen-janother son is a barrister. He in Pickering Township,'sential of attributes: a TV im PIANO cost cess large two North- Coun issuing of the townships of caused the Affairs. "T have taken these actions protect both municipalities sub amount of' unplanned subdivision in the near and development as WHERE IS YOUR GUN? Any Buffalo Bills at your new, his cows will be examined at the| BINGO at the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Admission 50¢ | No Children Under 16 Years |] of age please. ! Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP EAST OSHAWA A natural stone fireplace, broadloom covering the living room and dining area, a door opening onto the enclosed patio, a rec. room with bor and a well landscaped double lot combines to make this a very attractive home, Please call for appointment. Gordon Osborne REAL ESTATE (2 Doors East of Whitby Post Office) 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 668-8826 Go ahead! Choose a savings goal at Toronto-Dominion. VVe'll match it with Life Insurance! sured savings plan Pick yourself a five year savings goal. It could be as little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit. can range from $10 to $83.33.) Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you have, for five years, from the minute you make the first deposit in your Toronto-Dominion Assured Savings Plan. This is in Great Go-Ahead idea from W. R. Singleton, Manager, 566 King St. E. at Wilson Rd. 1. E. Irwin, Manager, 455 Simcoe St. South H. J. 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