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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 30, 1967 5 Township To Dedicate Newly Renovated Hall NS COLUMBUS (Staff) -- Hun-jwhich nomination ~ meetings dreds of residents of East Whit-|were held for many years. by Township and surrounding} A new hardwood floor was areas are expected to attend/laid; while the walls were fin- the open pit barbecue, June 30,/ished with wood panelling and which will mark the climax of/new lighting installed. Two the township's centennial cele-|shuffleboard courts for the use bration. of senior citizens were also in- A full program of festivities stalled. and entertainment has been} To accommodate the town- Planned for the late afternoon|ship offices, a new wing was and evening, commencing with/built on the south side of the the dedication of the township/existing building. Ample space hall and a flag raising cere-|was provided for desks and fil- mony at 5 p.m. ing cabinets for the staff as) The singing by a massed|well as room for the holding of choir from the -- township|council meetings. Modern light- schools, as well as band musicling and venetian blinds as well| will add to the glamor of the/as air conditioning were in-| occasion. There will be hay|cluded. Also included, as part rides for the children followed,|of the new wing, are wash- WHITBY DAY BY DAY Henry Street Overpass Contract Awarded WHITBY (Staff) On the rec- ommendation of its consulating engineers, Totten, Sims, Hubi-| Five tenders, one of which cki, and Associates Limited,|was invalid as no deposit was Whitby Town Council Monday|énclosed were received. The night decided to award the|valid tenders were: Kolmar contract of Henry Street over-|Van Nostrand Co, Ltd., Toron- pass to Mel-Ron Construction to, $183.940.40; Cook Paving Co, Co. Ltd., of Whitby. Ltd., West Hill, $196,677.68 and The amount of the contract,| Van Hoof Construction (Whitby) which :is subject to approval|{'d., Whitby, $197,508. Mr. Sims said the completion by the Ontario Department of/qate for the project is Oct. 18 Highways, the Ontario Munici-}and the contract provides for a pal Board, the Board of Trans-| penalty of $125 per day if the port Commissioners of Canada! job is not finished by that date. 'S PARK nfusion rvades lucation DON O'HEARN TO -- Education has ated here for several at is the over-all im- hat is left? > complexities of edu- »9day are such to even brave thinkers, g with this there is hether education may » new fanaticism--and reme than religious | ever was. day of change, no mediately in front of the build- ing a circular drive was built, This, together with the road leading to the rear of the build- ing, will be paved. The entire front section of the property has been sodded and on a circular grass plot, in front of the building, a me- morial cairn is being erected. This cairn, built by Walter Schleiss, will bear a commem- orative bronze plaque. Mr. Schleiss has also presented the township with a painted wood plaque, bearing the names of the township officials, which hangs over the doorway to the main hall. and Canadian National Rail- ways, is $173,473.95. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Locel Service Contractors 1] Persons Injured In 17 Accidents SAWDON'S been going through iange than education. e new systems of edu- re been and are being | -- technical training, im plans, community schools are being cen- urricula at all stages revised. Teachers are od of assertiveness, al television and com- > beginning to make 3 felt, r all there is a wor: arge sections of the y of the new god of sides of course there ement and confusion t is right. itics- say we are mak- atons of children, oth- ot are becoming too re 'no absolutes. And | appears to be rush- all directions almost principels and teach- their ideas and run- them. There are local rds in turn putting in . And there are other ils at both the local | here injecting still as. -all reflection is one IN NEEDED crying need seems to ne hand to try and ge. man or jurisdiction an do this. Even au- r education is contro- with local autonomy F been a minor god vould take a super- ven comprehend all afoot, and the many ved feel that now there - too many cooks in- what is becoming a V. if there is not more ion we may educate nto both bankruptcy macy, ght to say we should to the days of the choolhouse, which is tic retort to anyone criticize "progress" n today. of those clear minds ny of the red school- juced might be able the path of education ms is being applied RS AGO YEARS AGO ay 30, 1947 m Bunker, business or and secretary- f the Oshawa Board nm has been elected f the Ontario Asso- chool Business Offi- rt in his first show, ayboy, a 21-month- collie owned by gess of Verdun Rd., n four classes and bbons at the Peter- g Show. ay 30, 1932 Storie, president of ated Welfare So- 3 been chosen as nominee for the ster's Special Com- vestigate unemploy- problems in On- rton, proprietor of Bus Line, has an- ew bus service from Bowmanville, Lind- \caygeon. > _ cil at the next committee of Officers of the Whitby detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police last week investigated 17 accidents in which 11 persons were injured and 10 drivers charged. While patrolling 13,000 miles, 290 vehicles were checked with 283 drivers being charged and 55 warned. Many of the drivers charged were clocked through radar which is now in constant use. a The detachment also investi- gated 73 general occurrances which included seven insecure premises, two auto thefts, two break and enters and 50 mis- cellaneous occurrences which included traffic complaints, li- quor offinces and requests for assistance. Bicycles, the detachment Nurses Guests At Formal Dance The Confederation Room at bea escorts in the receiving ine. The room was ablaze with color, whispy chiffon and lux- urious brocade in hues of yel- low, red, blue, pink and black. the Carousel Inn, Oshawa, was the scene of merriment and excitement when more than 170 people attended the Ontario Hos- pital Whitby School of Nursing, 1967 graduating class formal dance. Upon arrival guests were greeted by Miss J. Clarke, class president; Miss V. Pickens, di- rector of nursing; Mrs. E. Ziv- kovic, senior instructor; Dr. R. G. Lynes, superintendent and meet Wednesday in the IOOF Hall. The members will enter- tain the Broughan and Kinsale Branches, Mrs. Mervin Annis, district president, will make her official visit. Whitby St: John the Evan- tended the annual CWL conven- points out, need care and at- tention the same as automo- biles. After supplying your child with a bike don't assume he or she will keep it in a safe con- dition. Help insure your child's safety by periodically giving the bike a check. Losse handlebars or handle grips could cause your: child to lose control of his steer- ing. A loose chain could snag a pant leg or a dangling spoke could easily wrap around the frame and send the rider over the handlebars. cate all. moving parts. wait for an accident to happen to your child to remind you of your responsibility. Why not ex- amine that bike today. You could prevent tomorrow's acci- dent, Valleau and his orchestra. A delicious buffet was served. At the close of an enjoyable evening the orchestra approp- riately played 'What A Differ- ence A Day Makes". WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Whitby Women's Institute willlall pennies accumulated dur- ing the year for Mission work will be collected and sent. Tea hostess was Mrs. Ewen Mac- Donald. homebake sale was held in St. John the Evanelist parish hall, gelist CWL delegates, who at-|The general convener, Mrs. Har- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group, sponsored a well attended. Centennial Spring Tea and Homebake Sale last Friday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Clear Spring Road. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Sloan. Pouring Tighten all bolts. and lubri- Don't PERIOD COSTUMES FEATURE OF CENTENNIAL tea were: Mrs. Warren Mowat and Mrs. Carmen Sarles. Serving tea were: Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs. 1D. Trumbley, Mrs. David sh, Mrs. D. Zilstra; Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. H. R. Schell, Mrs. Richard Mat- thews, Mrs. H. H. Dick, ee Mrs. Aubrey McNaughton. In charge of the homebake table were: Miss Olive Mac- Millan and Mrs, Walter Por- ter. Mrs. G. A. Ander- son and Mrs. W. J. S. Mc- Clure received the guests at the door and Miss Alberta Wilson in charge of tickets. white, green, PICKERING (Staff) - Pick- ering Township Council approv- ed its 1967 revised capital fore- cast Monday night. The township budget, in its original form, was refused by the Ontario Municipal Board and the revised forecast dropped the budget from $6,000,000 to $2, 807,000. The new forecast includes the provision that $745,000 for the expansion of water services be self liquidating and be paid for by the water users in the town- ship on a local improvement basis. Councillor John Williams said he failed to understand how the OMB could figure that the wat- er users could pay for the ex- Music was provided by Dick A centennial Variety Fair and old Forbes, will be in chargelpansion when the township of tion at the Royal -York Hotel, Toronto, were: The president, Mrs. James McCarrol and Mrs. Robert Mackey. Other members present were: Father Leo J. Austin, Mrs. Desmond Newman, Sister Mary Annette, Gregory, Guide captain, rf rick Lynch. Pocock was guest spoke briefly, A centennial pa- geant the clu those days. The Pentecostal Church Wom- en's Missionary Council even- ing group held a combined work and business meeting conduct- ren's clothing and pillow cases to be sent to a worker among Indians in Senneterre, Quebec. At the June meeting these art- icles will be completed and sent. Several members of the even- ing group will be attending at the beginning of August a spec- ial service to be held at Lake- shore Pentecostal Camp when The 5th Cubs and Scouts Moth- er's Auxiliary will sponsor the project. Proceeds will assist the cet a, i pace Pia present water user, but that in Sister]a display table of Scout crafts. Attending at tables were: Mrs. . Ray Bibeau and Mrs. Pat-|Donald Butts, Mrs. D. Ellen- Archbishop son, Mrs. R. Buckley, Mrs. E. at the banquet and|/M. Forbes, Miss Freda Vella, Mrs. J. Cronin, Mrs. Dan O'- was presented showing|Hagan, Mrs. Philip Burtinsky, mode of 100 years ago in-)Mrs. Thomas Spellen, Mrs. Ray- ding street dresses, ballroom|mond Bibeau, Mrs. Ray Robit- gowns and also tennis attire ofjaille, Mrs. Hank DeHaas, Mrs. A. VanGills, Mrs. J. VanRyn, Mrs. Ben LaHaye, Miss Diane DeHaas, Miss Susan Forbes, Mrs. Louis Bedard. Mrs. Alex Scott, president of +|the $rd Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mother's opened the event. Winners of the draw were: Mrs. F. Ayl- ward, Ben LaHaye, Mrs. Hank DeHaas, Mrs. Desmond New- man. Mrs. Forbes, general con- vener wish to thank all those who assisted and attended, St. Mark's United Church is holding its Explorers banquet today at the church hall. d by her Sixer's group.| Pickering cannot. Mr. Williams said it would seem to be a reasonable solu- tion to anyone who is not a effect people who have already paid for water services would be asked to pay for the exten- sion. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson pointed out that the charge would be over the whole water area and that people in the area who would not receive water for the next 15 to 20 years were also asked to pay for the expansion. The water expansion question was referred to the PUC for further study. OFFICER RESIGNS Pickering Township bylay en- forcement officer George Zel- ler submitted his resignation to council. Auxiliary, officially Capital Forecast Cut By Pickering Township Mr. Zeller said the decision to terminate his employment came with some regret and caused by the volume of work without sufficient renumeration. The bylaw officer said he had not received the full support of council in his work and that, in his opinion, garbage pickup from the roadside was not in- cluded in the duties of the town- ship bylaw enforcement officer. He said he was expected to be a "jack of all trades" in his position. Council received his resigna- tion and will send a letter thank- ing him for his excellent ser- vices. BAILIFF SERVICES Pickering Township will use two firms of bailiffs in an ef- clear the water in the filtra- tion beds. LIVERPOOL PROJECT vice appeared before council on behalf of a Toronto developer in- terested in the Highway 2-Liver- pool Road area. purchase about five acres of township owned land had not yet terminated and the develop- er intended to develop the land along with a 1.6 acre parcel owned by the developer. to pass a bylaw authorizing the sale of the township land to a developer represented by Keith Stewart Realty Ltd. North York Mayor James Ser- Mr. Service said an offer to Mr. Service asked council not Council went into committee TEA Appearing in the picture from left are: Mrs. Warren Mowat, the president of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo- men's Association; Mrs. W. J. §. McClure, the hostess; Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. T. W. Sloan. All ladies taking part in this social event were in centennial costumes. --Oshawa Times Photo cing on the paved drives around the township hall. A display of fireworks will climax the cele- bration. The distribution of the meat, cooked during the afternoon over a pit, filled with glowing wood coals, will commence at in the evening, by square dan-|ro9ms and a cloakroom. were not confined to the build- ing itself. The old driveway, at lot from the county road. Im-| FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL However, the improvements one side of the property, was| 244 Brock St. S., Whitby eliminated and a drive was 668-3524 built through the centre of the, 6 p.m. The renovation and enlarge- ment of the century old town- ship hall was the township's main centennial project. The |project, of which residents of the township may well be proud, was financed through) the sale of the former Purvis} property which had: been used in recent years as the township offices. The renovation program in- cluded the refurbishing of the exterior, the building of a new entry, the installation of a mod- ern kitchen and the complete renovation of the room in of the whole to study the mat- fort to extract taxes from de-)'e?- linquent accounts. In the past one firm was en- gaged to collect back taxes pri- marily from business concerns. The two firms will be used to collect property taxes from owners who have ignored not- ices or who have not made arrangements to pay back tax- es. Township treasurer R. E. Mitchell said the second firn. would be used to compare its services with the present bail- if WATER WORKS SUITS Tailored To Measure FREEMANS FORMAL RENTALS USS EEVE'S MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-2091 A report from the Ontario Water Resources Commission on the West Rouge filtration plant was referred to the Puhlic Utilities Committee. The report detailed the nec- essary steps to be taken to Council To Consider 300 High Street Action Public berg oe mh ing it has a - inch m Pe Cochrane Street foom a lo-|90, arena board $10,000, rede- cation south of the CPR track, north to Rossland Road and thence easterly to Brock Street was referred to the amalgan.a- tion committee. The commiss- ion said township applicants for water service would be required to pay $2 per foot frontage plus WHITBY (Staff) - The ques- tion of action relative to 300 High Street was deferred by Whitby Town Council, Monday night, to next Monday's meet- ing of council in committee. Clerk John R. Frost said the bylaw to expropriate the prop- erty had not been submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board. Building Inspector S. Correll was authorized to attend the an- nual conference of the Ontario y .|tion of sewers and curbs on Piumahing Inspectors'. Associs Fairview and Lyndeview was Approval was given to the ony eitedl report from the eee OuNty: Coenen ' Authorization was given for members of council to attend the annual Fie te wf be Ontario Municipal Association' in Port Arthur in August. ot SE ahs, 000. Council authorized the attend- ance of those members inter- ested to attend the annual plan- ning problems convention in Toronto. $600 GRANT The town is in receipt of a grant from the province, through the department of education, in the amount of $600. The grant is paid to municipalities which do not receive grants through the department for recreational purposes and is payable as the arena manager completed a pre- scribed course. tion in September at Cornwall. stall a six - inch main on Stewart Street, between John- son and Frederick Streets. The commission said the closest hy- drant is about 1,200 feet from Jones Avenue. STUDY SUBDIVISION A preliminary enquiry for a residential subdivision on Bell Drive extended by Beacon Homes Limited was referred to committee for study. The finance committee of the planning board will meet with the finance committee of coun- the whole meeting. George H. Thwaites, adminis- trator of the Department of Social Welfar3, was authorized to attend the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Welfare Of- ficer's Association in Kitchener in June. PUC LETTER | ed on a % - inch service. The question of the installa- $250,000, sanitary area $40,000, department of municipal affairs market value of transmission pipe lines was referred to the next A communication from th e| meeting, i WHITBY (Staff) - Whitby Town Council, at a special meet- ing last week, approved its five - year capital works pro- gram calling for almost $5,000, 000 in capital works until 1971. The 1967 capital works fore- cast includes: roads at $25,000, local improvements at $56,000, sanitary sewers $63,000, hydro Whitby Capital Budget Almost $5,000,000 In 1971 forecast totalling $895, 000 includes $150,000 for roads, $200,000 for public schools, $105, 000 for storm sewers, $40,000 for the sanitary area and $400,- 000 for waterworks. TRACING FOWL Ontario lands and forest em- ployees banded 12,300 ducks and velopment $100,000 and a park- ing lot at $25,000 for a. total of $704,000. | In 1968 the capital forecast) includes $560,000 for public scho- ols, sanitary sewers at $345,000, hydro $50,000 and a library at $100,000 for a total of $1,055,000. The 1969 forecast totalling $1, 090,000 includes public schools at $150,000," storm sewers connection charge of $90 bas- water works $600,000, hydro $50,000. In 1970 capital expenses are expected to include $270,000 for water works, $450,000 for public schools and $375,000 for high school construction for a total MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication it may help you. You see, if kidneys become sluggish, urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be an an: ging backache. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief, Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help ree lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's and see if you don't feel better, rest better. Used | successfully by millions for over 70 | and progress A communication from the $75,000, industrial servicing $350,/ceese in the last fiscal year. | atil 24 Hour FREE E; 'easonable stimetes, Rf Retes, Repair Specialist. YOUR ESTATE Should be CAREFULLY PLANNED YOUR WILL Should be DRAWN BY YOUR LAWYER YOUR EXECUTOR Should be TRAINED AND EXPER- 1ENCED IN HANDLING ESTATES VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST G. T. W. WHATTAM Manager WHITBY ONT. 668-5897 VA YOUR MONEY EARNS §% ON TERM DEPOSITS GUARANTY TRUST FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $26,000,000 Deposits over $400,000,000 Rein Harmatare, Manager Tel. 728-1653 A" King St. E., Oshawa \ BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete WHITBY Program Each Evening at 7:30 The Strangest Gle! Hant A Man Ever Went On! ' % : 6. Mmet AMA LAURENCE: WASSERMAN PRODUCTION Binowin eta ins a Ss Smee ea BEGIN AT 8:55 P.M. ALSO SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION Begins 7:30 "THE SWINGER" in Color Starring ANN MARGRET -- TONY FRANCIOSA Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT YEAR. R. P T Township of East Whithy WEEDS As provided in the Weed Control Act, WEEDS MUST BE DESTROYED THROUGHOUT THE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to ALL OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS OF LAND within the Township of East | Whitby; THAT UNLESS NOXIOUS WEEDS on any land in the Township are destroyed by June 30th, 1967, the Council of the Township of East Whitby has directed Mr. COUNTY OF ONTARIO NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.0., 1960, C427, Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the County of Ontario are destroyed by the fifteenth day of June 1967, and throughout the season as of- ten as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the munici- pality may enter upon the said | lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against the owner, and collecting in like manner as for muni- cipal taxes. é The co-operation of all Citizens is earnestly soli- cited. Ray Medd, M. A. Colville, County Weed Inspectors to enter upon the LAND. hip Weed | said lands and destroy noxious weeds in such manner as he may deem proper; and that the costs incurred by the Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall, UNLESS paid by the owner or occupant to the Township on or before July 15th, 1967, be charged against the lands concerned and placed on the Collectors Roll, and such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as Taxes under the Assess- ment Act. WEEDS ON ANY LAND -- OCCUPIED OR VAC-. ANT -- ARE UNSIGHTLY AND A PUBLIC NUISANCE, DO YOUR PART AND DESTROY ALL WEEDS ON YOUR Dated at Columbus, Ontario this 30th day of May, 1967. sc County Of Ontario CENSUS Starting June Ist under By-Law 2564 of the County of Ontario, a census of the inhabitants will place. All census takers have been issued with identification card, and sworn to secrecy. It is hoped that the inhabitants of the County of Ontario will co-operate and assist in the taking of the census. Wm. G. Manning Clerk-Treasurer, M. Wm. GOLDIE, Clerk. Service < Fast Dependable Dispetched renee seine SERVICE MADE US. Coll 723-1191 eee TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY APPLICATION METER READERS Applications will be received by the underisngee until Thursdey, June Sth, 1967 et 4:30 p.m. for the employment ef @ person to read water meters In the Brook- lin Water Aree. This position will involve the reading of epproximetely 375 meters, 4 times yeerly. Addition- al infermetion mey be ebtcined on request. Wm H. Wallace, Secretary, Brooklin Water Committee, committee of the gyhole years, New large size saves money. | i i ' SIDEWALK SLABS FROM \ Brooklin Concrete Products Ltd. wo DRY 0 HOW MUCH WEAR SHOULD | YOU GET OUT OF YOUR TIRES If you check the pressures regularly, keep the tires balanced, rotate the wheels every 5,000 miles and avoid excessive , yOu may ean up to 40,000 miles out of a set of ires, 'f you ignore all of these manufacturer's recommendations, you may do well to get 20,000 miles of wear from your tires, The choice is up to the individual. Faulty pressure is the most common fault, One pound under standard inflation will cause a loss of 900 miles in a tire's life. Thirty per cent underinflation results in 67 per cent of normal tire life expectancy. Wheel ailgnment that is only one inch out will drag a tire sideways 87 feet in each mile of travel, causing difficult steering and very excessive tire wear, imbalance results in "cupping" of the tire tread surface and strain on the front end mechanism, Most drivers ignore or are unaware of tire maintenance faults that continue to chop away at the life of their tires until their tires need replacement at half, of their maximum life expectancy and they are faced with the bill. Almost all new cars these days are equipped with two ply nylon tires at the factory thot are credited with running slightly .cooler than four-ply, give better riding quaties and are equal in strength, trac- tion and skid: resistance to four ply. NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE QYHITBY ) LTE 918 BROCK ST. N v Y