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ARK ince venes as Bid O'HEARN - An important | by the Ontario en it intervened hearing before nergy Board of by Trans-Canada td. for a con- icate to run @ ly line through io. general has filed with the board ils of taking the » southern route ed: specifically rough Schreiber, t, Marie, Espa- ry. rance the attor- s further that he opportunity to witnesses, and ince a case on yest interests of REST ice of the step the government s has been re- e a third-party alf of the public this kind. ago, of course, 1atural gas first io, the adminis- mier Frost was in making sure all - Canadian administration, ot continue with interest. h gas, but with he utilities field, aw no need to half of the pub- ir instance, been s on rate appli- Bell Telephone it has held of- not shown any ation to appear alf of the public ne appearance, a sense a de- as the govern- y Official organ- e resources to expense these n involve, and y desirable that representatives r the public in- ® matters,. the 1 praiseworthy aken that in the vince will offi- _ these hearings itility matters, e a definite ad- ourse, NO assur this. partial guaran- current action sught about by pressure, par- NDP. sure, of course, be maintained; ' that the gov- iven way this Y IN ORY \DIAN PRESS ne of the Ca- Railway was yublic traffic oday--in 1887 ifter the last 'iven. Trains unning from 'ancouver for ssengers now 'the way on f CPR track. builders of ve started or- eamship line cific and in 5,000 contract sh mail, since inadian route han Suez ca- reat Seal of roclaimed. Poundmaker ndian leaders > aa rebel- SUTURE LLL. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Veteran Bell Employee Honored By Associates WHITBY (Staff) -- More than 200 of her fellow employees, at Hotel Genosha Thursday night, honored Miss Jean Heard, 306 Mary Street, Whitby, who re- tired May 16 after 40 years' ia with the Bell Telephone "Gpecial guests included Miss Florence. Heard, a sister of the guest of honor; Mrs. William Ruddy of Oshawa, a sister and Mr. Ruddy &nd John Heard of Whitby, a brother and Mrs. Heard. Miss Heard started work for the firm May 16, 1927, as a stu- dent operator at Oshawa. She started work Noy. 1, 1927 as an operator in the Whitby office and rose to the position of act- ing chief operator at Whitby on Nov. 21, 1937. She' was in charge of the Whitby office from March 9, 1938 to April 2, 1957 when she transferred back to Oshawa when the Whitby of- fice became an automatic ex- change. Following Thursday night's dinner a number of gifts were presented to the guest of honor, These included the President's Wallet, presented by J. L. Browne, district manager of the Central Ontario District; a Pioneer life membership certi- ficate, presented by R. Owen, president of the Oshawa Pion- eer Club; a gift from the Osh- awa Pioneer Club, presented by Miss R. Willard; a. gift from the commercial 'employees' as- sociation, presented by Mrs. J. Jones and a gift from her fel- low employees, presented by District Manager, J. W. Lowry. Junior Auxiliary To Mark Anniversary St. John's Anglican Church Junior Auxiliary is celebrating its 70th anniversary Sunday, May 28. A special service has been arranged at the church at 7 p.m, to celebrate the occasion. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Seymour Whitney, one of the charter members of the Junior Auxiliary in 1897. Mrs. Whitney and a Junior girl of 1967, Les- orate the occasion, plant a tree in St. John's cemetery. A social will, follow at the church hall with Mrs. Herman Parish and Mrs. William Bonk in charge of refreshments, Letters were sent to all for- mer leaders and _ auxiliary members to attend this special event. This is an open service and all members of the congre- gation are cordially invited to lie Maxwell, will, to commem- Baptist Group Prep The Whitby Baptist Church Women's Society for Christian Service held its May meeting in the new Church hall. It was a combined work and business meeting with Mrs. Everett Pog- son presiding. Members first busied them- selves with the hardest part of the work by scrubbing floors, waxing, cleaning windows and general cleaning for the official opening of May 28 when a ded- ication Sunday service will be held at 3 p.m. attend, ares For Dedication held at the old. Church, corner of Colborne and Centre Streets, followed by the dedication serv: ice at 3 p.m. During the business session, arrangements were made for the June 20 annual picnic at Uxbridge Park. Members will leave the church at 5.30 p.m, Mrs. Jack Hutchinson was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Ruth Pickering gave the Mission highlight. Mrs. Ken- neth Cullen closed with prayer. The group will resume its ac- The morning service will be tivities in September. Members of the Whitby Desmond Newman, Rev. W. Council, No. 4895, Knights J. §S. McClure of St. of Columbus, were hosts at Andrew's Presbyterian a dinner, in the Whitby K. Church, Rev. John McLeod of C, Hall Thursday night, of the Whitby Baptist to welcome home Rey. Leo Church, Rev. John Smith of J. Austin who has been ab- St. Mark's United Church sent from the parish for and Rev. Stanley Arm- seven months due to sick- strong of All Saints' Angli- ness, More than 100 Knights ean Church, Bishop Francis from Whitby and Oshawa Marocco, right, auxiliary attended as well as Mayor bishop of the Archdiocese of 'KNIGHTS HOLD WELCOME HOME DINNER Toronto, is seen congratu- lating Father Austin, left. Second from left is Mal Femia, general chairman and William LaValley, sec- ond from right, Grand Knight of the Whitby Coun- cil. In his remarks, Bishop Marocco eulogized yen' Austin .and exhorted ed Knights to live up to th lessons of their degrees to live as true Christians. Suggest Ontario Aid To Pickering Township PICKERING (Staff) -- Specialjfrom financial erosion unless a|Chesterton Shores CNR cross- tax status and provincial aid for special tax status was achieved|ing. Discussions Continuing THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Moy 26, 1967 § March of this year town-jdiscussion of township affairs ship officials met with depart-|and he was "glad to say" that ment representatives for frank! the discussions were continuing, TORONTO (Special) -- Frank discussions between Pickering municipal officials and the mu- nicipal affairs department are continuing, Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfred Spooner told the Ontario Legislature Thurs- day. In answer to a question by James Trotter (L, Parkdale) he briefly reviewed his depart- ment's dealings with the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association and the township. Mr. Trotter wanted -to know what action the minister in- tended to take on a demand by a ratepayers' delegation for a survey of the municipal eco- nomic problems in the Pickering area. The West Rouge ratepayers had presented a petition re- questing an inquiry into several township matters in March of last year, Mr. Spooner said, The request was referred to several of his officials and their study was completed in May. He then wrote to the ratepayers group, informing them of his conclu- sion that a commission of in- quiry was not warranted but in- viting them to visit his office for further discussions. Later he offered the depart-| ment's co-operation and assis-| tance to the township council, and this was formally accepted by resolution in December. In --Oshawa Times Photo TOWN and TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY RATEPAYERS _ } AMALGAMATION PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT The following public meetings of town and township ratepayers has been arranged for the purpose of providing information on various aspects of amalgamation: 1, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1967 et 8 p.m. in the council chambers of the TOWN OF WHITBY municipal building, 405 Dundas St. W. 2, FRIDAY, May 26th, 1967 at 8 p.m. in the township hall at BROOKLIN. WM, H. WALLACE, A.M.C.T, Township Clerk J. R. FROST, Town -Clerk--Administration Township Of East Whitby 1967 TAXES FIRST INSTALMENT DUE-- JUNE, Ist. 1967 Taxes may be paid at the Township Office (beside the Township Hall) Columbus, Ontario OR at the Royal Bank of Canada, 27, Simcoe street, North, Oshawa, Ontario. If a cheque is mailed to the Township Office for Taxes it must be payable at par in Oshawa. WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Pickering Township were asked y West Rouge Ratepayers As- sociation President John Kru- s for the dormitory municipality. AMALGAMATION Residents initially threatened to block the crossing at the inauguration of the new GO A penalty of 1% @ month will be added to all un- . The sale of home baking, a/| * grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butler and their daughter, Laurie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beadle over the holiday weekend at their summer place at Long Beach, Ont. Whitby Venturers are sponsor- ing a 'Teen Dance" this com- ing Friday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Advisor Ben La- Haye is chairman of this pro- ject and will be assisted by members Be his committee, Mu- sic will be aia by three local bands, There will be spot dance prizes, a go-go contest turers to finance their canoe trip to Expo '67. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group 1 is sponsoring a Spring Tea this Friday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Clear Spring Road. Mrs. Ander- son will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Mrs. Donald Wil- son, Mrs. D. I. Trumbley, Mrs. Walter Porter, Mrs. Dayid Bush and Mrs, D. Zilstra. Tea hostess, members of her com- mittee and ladies serving will be in centennial costumes, Mrs. W. J. S. McClure and Mrs. G and door prize. Proceeds from the dance will assist the Ven- A. Anderson will receive the guests at the door. Larger Schoo I Distric Advantages Explain MAPLE GROVE (Staff) -- An insight into how larger units of education are formed and their progress in various fields of education was given members of the Durham County Trustees' and Tatepayers' Association at their annual spring banquet here Thursday night. G. Chatterton, assistant super- intendent of education, said about 1,600 boards handle 1,800,- 000 pupils in Ontario. The prov- ince has been broken down into 10 areas, each with its own office and staff to decentralize education. He said all units should establish a like geogra- phic pattern in its operations. Questions to be considered when larger school units are being considered, he said, are what type of buildings, staff, equipment, etc. are the larger units capable of providing; and what types of control, opportuni- ties and options is the locality able to offer students. Larger school units, he said, Firm Plans 500 Homes AJAX (Staff) -- A revised plan for the proposed 500-home Wimpey Construction Ltd. sub- division was received by the Ajax Planning Board at their Wednesday night meeting. The proposed subdivision, Ajax's largest since the war, would be located south of the existing Southwood subdivision. The board referred the re- vised plan to its subdivision committee for study. The com- mittee is expected to report back to the board at its June 28 meeting. offer co-related programs, a range of educational services, administrative and supervisory staff and total school services for the benefit of the com- munity. Every aspect of life seems to be forcing a change in com- munities, both urban and rural, thus must not communities ac- cept the challenge of educa- tional leadership with larger over-all general leadership, in- tegration of a better program, better kindergartens, perhaps junior kindergartens, the em- ployment of specialists and the best use of given capabilities to the advantage of the whole school, The choir of Salem Public School entertained; while Anne Skerl, of Trenton, gave the ad- dress which won her the honor of representing Zone 3 in the Provincial Public Speaking finals in Toronto. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers and directors were elected for 1967- 68: Russell Osborne, honorary president; A. Merkley, past president; Miss Vera Johnston, president; Ken Weller, vice. president and Cecial Morrison, secretary-treasurer. The directors are: Cartwright, Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Mrs. D. Dorrell; Darlington, Mrs. Fred Draper, Mrs. George Knox and Alan Gibson; Bowmanville, Ken Weller and William Heald; Pine Ridge School, W. Patter- son; St. Joseph's Separate School, M. Heenan; Port Hope Separate School, F. Hendrick; Knox Christian School, W. Bylsma; Newcastle, Cecil Car- veth and Ron Munro; Clarke, James Lowry and Mrs. J. Cas- well; Cavan, P. Hamilton and J. Gillen; Hope, Howard Jordon, Mrs. T. "Andrus, A. Peters and Bey Gray. ger Tuesday. Speaking as a delegate to) vincial government sponsor a@ township council, Mr. Kruger i ating: be Muanicloal study of amalgamation of Pick- tt airs. Minister Wilfred|¢?ing Township and the town of Spooner, that the township| Ajax. brought on its own problems by allowing Bay Ridges to develop, warned that the township faced was unacceptable. another significant tax rise next He said that even if a council) year. of geniuses was elected it would DEBENTURE ISSUED not be able to save the township Council passed a bylaw for the ' issuance of debentures in the LJ s amount of $195,000 through the inancing Municipal Assistance Program, The debentures will pay for s part of the $420,000 town- Discussed ship municipal building. RAILWAY CROSSINGS PICKERING -- Municiap! fi-| A West Shore resident, N. G. nancing was discussed by Tom| Banning, in a delegation to coun- cil, requested a CNR overpass Rdwards: New Democratiy at White sideroad be recon- Party candidate for Ontario} structed. South Riding, at a meeting of Township Clerk D. G. Plitz the South West Pickering area|was instructed by council to group. correspond with the Board of He said it was his opinion the|T7ansport Commissioners -- in) negative response of the Con-|°rder to attempt to expedite the servative Government, to the|imstallation of flashing signals, request for financial assistance|>ells and short arm gates at the in Pickering Township, was shameful and arbitrary regard- NAVY SHEERS OFF less of who was at fault. NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- The| He said 28,000 people arejnavy has turned down a cen-| faced with an inequitable finan-|tennial committee's request for cial burden and\if the govern-|a destroyer to escort the bath- ment could render assistance in|tub race between Nanaimo and other areas of Ontario why|Vancouver July 30, Frank Ney, could not the same effort be|committee chairman, said the made towards Pickering Town-|mariners felt they would not be | ship. able to manoeuvre a warship) Mr. Edwards said that when a -- among 100 seagoing bath- three-bedroom bungalow, with an unfinished basement, has an assessment of $720 this is a situation that requires emer- gency assistance and the Liberal Formal Rentals Government has not come For Y. forward with a practical solu-| or Tour tion. The candidate said the New Wedding Party Democratic Pary contends that We are. agents for SYD education, welfare, and adminis- tration of justice costs should be removed from the home owner. Education should be the respon- sibility of the province with assistance from the federal gov-| ernment. He believes the necessary funds for these expenditures could be realized from the intro- duction of a capitol gains tax and from an equitable levy from our mineral resources. From the billion dollar mineral indus- try in 1966 the Ontario taxpayer received only 9 million dollar. TO ANYBODY SILVER FORMALS Ltd. drop in now and receive your FREE guide on wedding customs ond etiquette, see our selection of wedding suits in luxurious Eng- lish wool venetion cloth, MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE WHITBY PLAZA Ebenezer Church Plans Auction COURTICE -- A large crowd is expected to attend the sale of home baking and an auction at Ebenezer United Church, com- mencing at 1:30 p.m. this Satur- day. The event is being held to raise money for the church's centennial project. | rummage sale and a novelty booth will be located inside the church building. An auction sale of miscellaneous articles, with Elmer Wilbur as auctioneer, will be held on the church One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. 'S., Whitby WITH A {THHBAGKYAR OR FRONT YARD. CALLOUR REPAIR SERVICE TO LOCATE CABLES BEFORE YOU DO ANY DIGGING, WE JUST MIGHT HAVE ONE RUNNING ACROSS YOUR LAWN OR AROUND YOUR BACKYARD. Bell Canada i] Mr. Kruger suggested the pro-|commuter service. The ratepayer preside = See Us Before You Buy SAVE A BUNDLE NO CHARGE FOR Power Steering Power Brakes Wheel Covers Rear Speaker WHEN YOU BUY A BONANZA EQUIPPED CHEVROLET AT NURSE Or You Will Pay Too Much paid taxes after June, Ist. 1967. M. Wm. Goldie, Clerk end Tex Collector, Celumbus, Onterie. Are You Satisfied With Your New Car? If you are, then the chances are very good that you can thank your dealer for the extra pains he took to piease you. If you ere thinking ef buying « new cor, then here ere two things to keep in mind besides the price you pay for it: Manufacturers provide dealers with o "'pre-delivery" allowance from $20.00 te $100.00 for NECESSARY mechanical adjustments after the cor arrives from the factory but before it is delivered to the customer. Sometimes it Is not enough ond the dealer must absorb the addtiional cost to do the job properly. Manufecturers alse pay the dealer for a wide range of repairs under the new car warranty on work performed in the dealer's shop. satisfaction depends en the Tiel "performing work not covered by warranty on which will not reimburse him. Then the desler must absorb the additional cost. A dealer who is "reaching" for « sale with a hord-bargaini eustomer moy frequently get it by reducing the price $50.00 'and then cut corners on warranty work and pre-delivery. He is Evening Programs Start 6:55 Last Complete Shew Sterts 8:30 BROCK WHITBY WILLIAM CASTLE says 'LETS The screen plays a sly game of murder! KILL UNCLE" «+: before UNCLE kills everyone! NIGEL GREEN Feo TECHNICOLOR,WGg& MARY BADHAM-PAT CARDI ALSO--SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "HIDE AND SEEK" Shown 8:30 ONLY With -- lan Carmichael -- Janet Menroe trading @ sale today egainst a repeat satisfied customer te- morrow. Since the p ition from denier to dealer leads to « @ figure to all deol in his eres, where does this leave the buyer who re the most value for his hard earned money? He must look farther than the price . . . into the reputation end service policies of the dealer he buys from, Be on the Safe Side, deal with Northside! of price Pp fi > Spruce Villa nore. THE BIG SOUND OF Dodie Mercer Trio @ RAY PRAEZNER @ DODIE MERCER DODIE MERCER HELD OVER FOR 2nd WEEK GINA RAE THE eXxOTIC BEAUTIFUL DANCER Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 P.M. French Buffet Delly 12-2:30 end 5-9 p.m. SUNDAY DINNERS 5 TO 8:30 P.M. DINERS CARDS HONOURED Now Licensed Under L.C.B.0. for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties Phone Whitby 668-3386 Whitby Public School Board Will Pay *100.00 REWARD To the person producing information that will lead to the conviction of the person who caused the fire at Dundas St. School, May 12th, 1967, TELEPHONE 668-2190 668-5876 From 12-1 Noon DURING DAY Evenings "RAE JONES" RAE JONES Offers "Pons lized. REAL ESTATE SERVICE No matter what your reo! estate needs. Be it buying or selling you con depend on Roe Jones for the utmost In personal attention: Your interests and complete satisfaction, regardless of type or size of transaction, is the first considers etion with Rae Jones. When you have a real estate transaction or prob- lem call Rae Jones ot 668-8841 or 668-4003, It costs mo more for the many extras that add up to PERSONAL SERVICE. x RAE JONES ren estate 304 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY -- 668-8841 " AFTER HOURS 668-4003