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SSION Use ted illotine IN WARD 'P)--A crackdown Commons debates of the so-called is in prospect for on of Parliament 8 as one of several ymmons procedure 65 and continued iry basis for the n that began Jan. revisions will be the new session. the guillotine was yoverninent in the on unification of ces, e issue to a vote after 15 days of the bill's clauses. eviously been 26 ngs in the Com- committee. ; ACCEPTED yutcry from some and charges of was little public 'als claim the guil- was widely ac- only alternative it had to a general feel- arliamentary ob- cabinet ministers 1¢ rule from now an issue becomes n lengthy debate. 1 the guillotine is ' to propose that 'ommittee be re- sider a fixed time a particular bill, >» must report ouse within three ittee cannot agree , the cabinet min- » notice of a mo- chedule. This mo- bated for a maxi- day before going it passes, debate i time proposed : must allow a days for second ays for clause-by- and one day fop INCERNED Is are concerned | reliance on the d arouse public the government. d-timers still are ; the way the St. ment applied the ting closure rule eline debate. losure was intro- ebate had begun, ypposition to an burst unprece- rn parliamentary is used closure nber, 1964 to cut hon- flag debate, ye a popular de- 5 AGO \RS AGO, 1, 1952 of building per- e month of April an all time rec- ard has been ap- int District Come scouts in the dis Music Festival wn Hall had over separate school schools in Ontario ties participating. guests called on Mrs. J. V. Me- heir "At Home" noon and even- BLE om for thy "" 1 Samuel looking for indi- ire content with truments in His s you, He needs se you. TU RB: WHITBY DAY BY DAY Whitby Theatre Guild Plans Rollicking Comedy WHITBY (Staff) -- For its tinal production of the current season, the Whitby Theatre Guild will present a rollicking comedy titled, "On Mon- day Next," by Phillip King. Mr. King also wrote, "See How They Run," and 'Fools Paradise," two lively comedy's, and past productions of the Theatre Guild. A popular author with theatre groups, Phillip King and his delightful sense of humor is a sure-fire guarantee of an evening of 'let's get away from it all.' A fast pace and perfect timing are two of the basic ingredients in Phillip King's plays'; A fact well-known - to the Whitby Theatre Guild, and its audiences. "On Monday Next" tells a story of a repertory company which is rehearsing for the fol- Whitby 'Y' Homemakers Present Skit Brougham Hall was filled for the Ontario County South) "Achievement Day." of the program was Miss Donnajbara for|cates for successfully complet- Stewart, home economist York and Ontario Counties. She} was assisted by Mrs. Sandra} Kell, home economist from) Alliston, Simcoe County. The afternoon program was made-up of exhibits and skits |were: sl the nine clubs participat-|lina VanDriel; The Whitby Y Homemakers| Underwood, put on a skit '"'A Family Meal" 'Shirley Grylls and Hazel Holt. | lowing week's play. The actions of their irresponsible producer and his unpredictable moods, causes the company to be some- times maddened, sometimes amused, and always frustrated. A glimpse into the lives of mem- bers of the cast, and a most un- usual ending should mark this as a comedy that Whitby theatre-goers will long remem- ber. Scheduled to be presented at Denis O'Connor Auditorium May 15 and 16 'On Monday Next" will be directed by Bert Heaver. Making their debut with the Whitby Theatre Guild are: Kay Brandon, Bill Vaughan, Douglas Reenay, and Carol Smith. Also in the cast will be: Reg Tomp- kins, Peter O'Shaughnessy, Beryl Garratt, Sandra Ireland, Milton Vanderveen, Diane Smith In charge| Debra Kellestine and Bar-| and Cyril Garratt. J sonnei i featuring a typical dish from Holland. Jones received certifi-| jing two projects. Receiving silver spoons for, jcompleting their project "A |World of Food in Shelley McPhee, Enge- Heather Cool- Debra _ Kellestine, Barbara jing, Jones, Canada's Land Resources Need Careful Planning HANOVER, N.H. (CP) -- G. H. U. Bayly, Ontario deputy minister of lands and forests, said at a weekend conference here that the use of Canada's land resources must include de- liberate and carefully planned integration of the various pos- sible uses by different interest groups. Mr. Bayly was one of five prominent Canadians taking part in a conference on land usage in Canada and the United States held at Dartmouth Col- lege. The others were W. K. Kieran, British Columbia min- ister of recreation and conserv- ation; David A. Munro, direc- tor of the Canadian wildlife service; T. M. Patterson, acting director of the water resources branch of the federal depart- ment of energy, mines and re- sources; and F. A. Harrison, vice-president of Canadian In- ternational Paper Co. and pres- ident of the Canadian Forestry Association. All agreed on the multiple use of lands for purposes to which they are best suited. The 2,600-square-mile Algon- quin Park area of Ontario was an example of a place where all the special-interest conflicts came into play, Bayly said. The logging companies access roads to it; summer cot- extended beyond the estab- lished terminal dates; hunters wanted wolves destroyed to preserve the deer until hunting season; trappers and hunters wanted the park opened to trapping and hunting; the na- turalists wanted both wolves and deer left alone in their na- tural states and oppose any in- crease in logging or extension of logging roads; fishermen wanted roads for easier access to lakes and the right to use BEAVERTON SURVEYED IN 1820 The Village of Beaverton, located at the mouth of the Beaver River, on the shores of Lake Simcoe, is the sub- ject of this article dealing with the early history of On- tario County. The township surrounding Beaverton was first surveyed in 1820 and the first settlers located on the site of the village in 1822. By 1827 the entire town- ship had been surveyed and settlers, travelling up Yonge Street from Toronto, began to take up land on the shore of the lake. The first store was opened for business in 1830 and saw and grist mills were operating in the same year. The site of the village was surveyed hy George Smith, who served as village clerk for a number of years. In 1852 a bylaw was passed permitting the construc- Between 1855 and 1867 there were no fewer than seven taverns flourishing in the com- munity. The business section centre around Simcoe and Os- borne Streets and the land on which the town hall and public library now stand were known as the Iron Block, which con- tained a number of places of business. By 1856 the village had its own newspaper. The Beaverton Express, another weekly news- paper, was first published by J. J, Cave in 1882 and continued in the same family until fairly recent years. An abundance of good pottery clay in the area resulted in a company being set up in 1872 to turn out fine pottery. Tile and brick were also produced in the township adjacent to the village. By this time the Beaverton Foundry was turning out machinery and a large timber The village was separated from the township in 1884 and was incorporated with G. F, Bruce as the first reeve. This same year the famous Beaver- ton Checkers was organized and "won the lacrosse championship of Ontario in 1899. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY A move toward having a town- ship library was made in 1853 and land was bought for this purpose. In 1889 all the library equipment was transferred to the Mechanics Institute. Here it remained until 1912 when a Carnegis Library was built. The village has been iighted with electricity since 1910 when Alex Dobson obtained permis- sion to install the lights which replaced the coal oil lamps in business premises and homes. Mr. Dobson also started a peat works and although it flourished for some time peat was never Ajax Choir To Sing At Expo '67 AJAX (Staff) -- St. Andrew's Senior School Choir, Ajax, will] sing at Expo 67 at Bandshell) A, June 9, at 10 a.m. and 3) p.m. The choir consists of 70 stu- dents, 40 girls and 30 .boys| under the direction of Mrs.| Elsie Dobson, music supervisor | Mrs. Zorah Holliday, a. grade Linda| "4 wanted more timber and more| | tage owners wanted their leases] ; , 'tion of wood sidewalks. The first post office was opened in 1835. Canada"'| EXPO ATTENDANCE PASSES MILLION MARK Robert Shaw, deputy commissioner - general of Expo '67, said that as of 5 p.m. Sunday 1,385,000 ad- missions had been recorded since the fair's opening. Part of the gargantuan Sun- day crowd here is crossing avg tN ton and Orillia. in NH Cosmos Walk, the bridge linking St. Helen's Island and Notre Dame Island and the pavilions of Russia and the United States which face each other across the water. (CP Wirephoto) existing privately built logging roads. ferences as much as possible Mr. Bayly said Ontario i iC 7 iat, Baw said ontario (Canadian Press by setting up park classifica- Executives Meet tions and zoning within pro- vincial parks. future there will be less and door experience." Special Canadian Exemption On Oil Export To Be Reviewed WASHINGTON (CP)--Public hearings scheduled here May 23 on the U.S. oil import program will include a look at Canada's special exemption for crude oil exports, the interior department has announced. This hearing, second in two years, coincides with mounting unhappiness within the U.S. in- augurated in 1959. come involved with representa- eum-p ig states sp investigations. Canadi re Jesuit Head Meets Indians FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- 59-year-old superior general of the Jesuits, Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, made his first contact with Canadian Indians Sunday. On a two-week tour of Jesuit houses in Canada from Van- couver to Halifax, the head of the Society of Jesus celebrated mass in a small Indian mission church at Mission Bay on Lake Superior on the outskirts of Fort William. For the first time in the 300- year history of the Jesuit order in Canada, its chief representa- tive mingled with local Indiaus whom the Jesuits have been ministering to since the early 1700s and met with 80-year-old Frank Pelletier, who has been chief of Fort William reserve for 38 consecutive years, "T represent the spirit of those blackrobes of the past,"' Father Arrupe said, 'and speak on behalf of the many Jesuit mis- sionaries who have lived with you up to the present day at one of the oldest established centres of missionary activity in northwestern Ontario." The mass commemorated the 60th anniversary of the estab- lishment of the small frame church. He was presented with a pair of hand-made moccasins and a lengthy welcome on Ojib- way tongue inscribed on moose- crude shi TORONTO (CP) -- Newspa- Munro predicted that in the/ner executives from across Can- ; ada are arriving in Toronto for less emphasis on hunting and &/their yearly series of meetings corresponding increase in pro-lty discuss news and business viding people with a "total out- problems. Annual meetings of The Cana- dian Press and the Canadian *|Daily Newspaper Publishers As- sociation are scheduled, as well as meetings of directors and committees. Directors of CP, the news co- operative owned and operated .|by the country's dailies, meet fy ae i ee © today and Tuesday. The annual One worry about Canada's po-|meeting of CP members is sition is that Congress may be-|Tuesday. This is CP's 50th anniversary tives of Texas and other petrol-|year. Speaker at the anniver- ing|sary dinner--being held Wed- nesday to honoring particularly CP past as a "family" affair record 384,000 barrels and 299,000 in 1964. Consistently, growth has ex- ports began to climb in 1961. their increase this year and now constitute about 15 per cent of all U.S. imports, EXPLORATION OFF the U.S. last year averaged ajpr ip ) daily|ents--will be the general man- compared with 95,000 in 1959/ager, Gillis Purcell. and war corr CDNPA directors meet Wed- : j nesday and Friday. The CDNPA ceeded interior department|snnual meeting of members is e|forecasts since Canadian im- Thursday and Friday. Canadian section of the Inter- The imports are continuing| national Press Institute meets Monday afternoon and the Ca- nadian section of the Common- wealth Press Union meets Tues- day afternoon. The domestic view, expressed with more force than in the re- cent past, is that the import program has sprung too many industry. Petroleum exploring has been dwindling. One example is that permis- MOTORCYCLISTS KILLED METTET, Belgium (AP) ---- Motorcycle riders Clause Vi- leaks to ensure a healthy home|greux of France and Robert Claeys of Belgium were killed in a race here Sunday. sion has just been granted the import of about 160,000 more barrels daily via the Virgin Is- lands and Puerto Rico. Canada and Mexico enjoy the so-called overland exemption, dependent Producers and Roy- alty Owners Association the commission last week. told "Can you in good conscience ask the same for natural gas?" Water Decision Effects Foreseen 8T. THOMAS (CP)--The city could find its industrial growth strangled as a side-effect of its refusal to take water from the Lake Erie pipeline, an official of the Ontario Water Resources Commission said Sunday night. D. §. Caverly, general man- ager, said rejection of lake wa- ter in favor of existing wells and the Kettle Creek reservoir gives new importance to exist- ing pollution' of the creek. He said the level of the creek on the average was not suf- ficient to carry away. effluent from the city's sewage treat- ment plant. With the city rely- ing on local ground water the problem could worsen, he said. City council Friday night voted to opt out of the Lake Erie pipeline agreement and continue to use wells and creek resources which city engineer- ing consultants have said are adequate for up to 50 years. The move followed unsuccess- ful attempts by council to have the OWRC lower its rate for pipeline water from 35 cents per 1,000 gallons. firm operated between Beaver- 5Q* SAVINGS ON THESE ITEMS * TINTED WINDSHIELD * RADIO * REAR SPEAKER * WHITE WALL TIRES * WHEEL DISCS WHEN YOU BINGO et the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Addis Shi | on grounds they form part of the continental U.S. strategic reserve. But Mexico's sales run steadily at 30,000 barrels daily. At the same time, the Federal Power Commission is pondering a natural gas import case with long - range implications for @ LAWN MOWER TUNE UP! SALES & REPAIRS WILDE RENTAL SERVICE & SALES Whitby, Ontario 668-3226 No Children Under 16 Years |) of age please. Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP Western Canada. This is the proposal of Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. to feed more gas into Ontario and Que- bec via the U.S., expanding ex- ports en route. "We would say to our Cana- dian friends . . . we have bared our breast to the dagger of ex- cessive imports of crude oil," Now Playing--One Complete Program Each Evening et 7:30 Recomm WHITBY ADULT ended As ENTERTAINMENT BUY | BONANZA Chevrolets At The LOW 'OVERHEAD STORE Where | YOU SAVE manufactured in large quanti- ties. i UXBRIDGE --Richard Col-|SC™emonies program of per- loell ORR 2 Gl €° war forming arts. bade it aremon', Was) Blazers for the choir mem- felected chairman of the 500 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 1, 1967 5 WHITBY, AJAX CALENDAR | MONDAY, MAY 1 jlance Cadets; Faith Baptist Co-Op Credit Union banking|Church WMS; 5th Cubs night; Whitby Baptist Church Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary: - Explorers; ist Whitby Scouts! oasaransed di and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary. | FRIDAY, MAY & TUESDAY, MAY 2 Red Cross Senior Citizens' Al-Anon Family Group; Whit-| | Club; Pentecostal Church Young wy oma sa ok bioins People's Christ Ambassadors; rinking lolets ul |Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club; Co0p Credit Union beaking Red Cross work room; Faith|Might; Salvation Army Timbral Baptist Church Pioneer Girls; | Brigade. St. John the Evangelist CWL; | , St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo- |SATURDAY, MAY of the Ajax school. Dennis|men Group 5; Blair Park Vistal Salvation eww Young Thompson, . Lagu} of cc eh Club; St. Mark's United|People's Band; St. Mark's senior opportunity class, wuill/Church Women general meet-| accompany the choir on theling; Pickering Pound Peelers) nore as) piano. Assisting conductress is|TOPS Club. SUNDAY, MAY 7 8 teacher at St. Andrew's| WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 , j school. Whitby St. John Ambulance; lea Mark's United Church Ee The group will leave Ajax |Salvation Army Prayer and| grOuP: June 8 and will be accompan- |Bible Study; St. John Nursing| ied by the persons previously |C adets; Benevolent Rebekah) WIN MORE APPLIANCES mentioned, also Miss Norma| Lodge 132; Knights of Columbus| A third of East German house- Bruce, Mrs. Margaret Harman|Council 4895; Almonds United|holds have refrigerators and and two school trustees, David|Church Women Afternoon|Washing machines, compared Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Devo-;Group; Ajax Senior Citizens' with sal quarter in 1965. To '\lin. Secretary-treasurer Mrs.| Mona Campbell will lub acting as chaperon 1 | Potato c u Re June 10 St, Andrew's jeh oir will sing again, this time lon Parliament Hill, Ottawa, at 17. 30 p.m. to the request of Mar- cel Guitard of the centennial '| Organized bers are being provided by the Ajax Kinsmen Club and_ will show to advantage the Ajax Town. Crest donated by town Bushel Potato Club of Ontario County. The club, organized in 1945, has carried out a success- |ful competition each year. fentingll: Other officers are Albert | In addition to the donation of icharyang ll iets ge lage af blazers and crests, Royal Cana- dian Legion Branch, No. 322, | bridge, secretary-treasurer. Committee 'member. are: ie donated $100 towards this |Ches, Oldham, Zephyr; Walter | Savage, Uxbridge: Walter| te public school board is Kerry, Port Perry; Bill Lockie junderwriting the cost of buses ' 'land hotel Zephyr; Albert Hockley; Mur- accommodation for | ray Crone, Mount Albert; Rich-|the children. ; | ard Colwell, Claremont: Stan|, Mrs. Azzopardi, a parent, | donated stuffed animals util- Lunney, Zephyr; Bob Timbers, | Mount 'Albert; Horner Walker, |ized for a draw which proved Salvation Army Women's Home| RENTar™ Friendship Club; Ajax St. Paul's also be! United Church CGIT; Ajax Var- sity Chapter IODE. THURSDAY, MAY 4 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs; John Ambu- League; Whitby St. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wollpaper and Murals @ Custom Uraperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes |} @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby -- Ras SEG Hourly, daily, weekly, include gas, oil, insurance TILDEN... . the CANADIAN nome in world-wide cer rentels. DONALD Travel Service | 102 waa" ST. SOUTH HITBY Zephyr and Frank Hendy, Clare-|0 be most profitable when mont. $196 was realized for this travel-| Nineteen growers competed in| ling Project. | the 1966 competition. The win-| ee oe | estimated yield of 652 "pushels FALSE TEETH ; per acre. The average esti- | That Loosen mated yield was 445 bushels. Contestants may use any rec-| Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth have | ommended potato variety and any means at their disposal to) suftered real embarrassment because | secure the highest possibe yield| their plate dropped, slipped or wob- | from the one acre they enter in| fled at Just the wrong time. Do not ne ive in fear of this happening to Pi i eememenlll competition. Just sprinkle a little FASTE! | ------ | the alkaline (non-acid) POWAY, oc on | your plat Hold f | DEATH V Y MINE | Plates. Ho! alse teeth more bead so they feel more ees | The largest source of borax| Odor breath'. Get Pastner te reath". Get FAS' lin the United States is found in| drug counters everywhere. a Death Valley, Calif. | weet TS et ee BE WISE - . . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS ! Save on Premium Quality $ 7 $ s FUEL OIL: + DX FUEL OIL '* 4 $ PH. 668-3341 3 $ $$ -- WHITBY -- AJAX end DISTRICT *8$33 $8 To made each month without charge. 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You have the option of transferring funds to a chequing account at no cost. igen Uy Bankof Montreal Canade's First Bank MORE NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched. trucks always ready to serve you. act Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McLAUGHLIN NURSE D GING 70 $ MONTREAL, ING UNTIL PUTURE 300 Dundas St. E. CIDMED COAL & 110 | : WHITBY tesroneD SUPPLIES 723-3481 King St. W. | aso The Great Sioux Massacre 7', |