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EN'S PARK npressive 2adership y Nixon y DON O'HEARN NTO -- One man whe hrough this year's ses- fine style was new Lib- ader Robert Nixon. ie start of the session. xon was @ man on the ad been in office only a me and to many people, g some of his own cau- > Was a somewhat un- and doubtful quantity. ad won the \edbckip the illness of former Andrew Thompson. were sections of the vho hadn't wanted him id tried to get other contenders to rus him, » all there was question capacity for leadership. experience in 'the house con hadn't shown much hough he had displayed mind and son. sense of here was curiosity if he e powerful enough first 0 bring his caucus to- and secondly to stand he government, SSION OF UNITY ore than exceeded the hopes in both directions. first time in years the in the house left the ion of unity, worked together as a nd there was little evi- as there had been in ears, of them talking each other on policy. there were no prima There was no question } boss. When the various members in their ; referred to their o felt they meant what as leader of the Oppos!- 1 of his party in the Mr. Nixon showed he ood fighter. is not overawed by the f the government, S courteous when cour- } required, But never to nt that he backed down. surprising of all he a quickness of mind ; impressive. rformance was impres- eady some insiders are about him as the first eral hope in 25 years. y or may not prove t at least he is off to start. rani 6 , i ' g 3 > 6 ex PRASER NA LUMBER CAMP lear Ashcroft, B.C- CLIMBED Te THB. TOP at A /50-Foor ee AND BACK vo Ths GROUND IN ONE MINUTE, 32 SECONDS: i910 WHITBY DAY BY DAY Whitby School Plans Centennial Programs WHITBY (Staff) -- The staff and pupils of St. John the Evangelist Separate School this week are holding a series of special events to celebrate Can- ada's centennial. An open house was held Mon- day to provide the opportunity for parents and other citizens to visit the school and browse around, meet the librarian and examine the books the children are reading. This gave an op- portunity to get acquainted with the school library. A project display and centen- nial tea is being held in the school gymnasium from 7 to 9 p.m. today. The best work from kindergarten to Grade 8 will be on display. This is an opportun- ity to meet the teachers and enjoy tea or coffee and sweets. The 'Young Centennial Ladies"' of Grades 7 and 8 will pour for the occasion. | Wednesday, June 21 and Thursday, June 22 St. John's students will present a centen- nial variety concert in Denis O'Connor Gymnasium starting at 7.30 p.m. The performance will be given by the morning | kindergarten, Grade 1A, Grades 3, 4, 5A, and 6. The Thursday night performance will be given by the afternoon kindergarten, Grades 1B, 2A and B, 5B, 7 and 8. The program will consist of singing, dancing, drama and choral reading. The children will display their talents on stage. On both nights the famous boys' choir will repeat the performance they gave in Pickering. The staff and students of St. John's School invite everyone to celebrate St. John the Evange- list School Centennial Week with them, -- 22 Drivers Charged In 42 Accidents Forty-two accidents, in which 27 persons were injured, one person killed and 22 drivers charged, were investigated by officers of the Whitby detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police last week. While patrol- ling 15,700 miles, 119 vehicles were checked. Fifty - nine dri- vers were charged and 60 warn- ed. The detachment also investi- gated 73 general occurrences which included one break and enter, two thefts, two assaults, 10 liquor offences, two impaired drivers, five stolen cars recoy- ered, 1 blood escort and 50 mis- cellaneous occurrences which included domestic complaints, and requests for assistance. It appears, the detachment says, that a great number of motorists who have paid the un- insured motor vehicle fee are under the impression they have purchased some form of govern- ment auto insurance. This is not the case. If a motorist has' paid the Uninsured' Motor Vehicle fee, and is at fault in an accident the damages will be paid on his behalf by the Motor Vehicles Claims Fund. However, the motorist must pay back the full amount of damages to the fund. Many motorists have learned this the hard way by the loss of their homes, cars and/or a portion of their in- come for many years. In addition a motorist must arrange to settle his debt to the fund, and file proof of fi- nancial responsibility for the future (Proof of Insurance) be- fore he will be permitted to drive again. An insured driver is a safe driver financially. Remember, during our Centennial year, there will be thousands of out- of-proyince visitors on our roads. When on the road be polite, be helpful, be gracious, drive like a good host, WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth, 711 Dundas Street West, have returned from a three-week trip to Ireland where they visited Mr. Smyth's four brothers and their families in County Down. Another brother and family from Portsmouth, England, came to Ireland for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Deep River, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Colborne Street West, for a few days. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Newman Crescent, en- tertained at a family dinner on the occasion of Mrs. Mitchell's birthday. Her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Pilkey and _ family, Brooklin, were also present, Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson, 1205 Gifford Street, is spending the summer months visiting his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- son, of Clearbrook, B.C. Mark will also be the guest of an- other uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, couver. The First Whitby Land Ran- gers entertained their mothers at a pot luck supper at the home of Ranger Catherine Boahe. The following girls were enrolled by Ranger Captain Mrs. Harvey Whale: Devie Taylor, Debbie McLaughlin, Cheryl Edwards, Lorrain Bi- beau, Mary-Lu Forbes and Catherine Boahe. Also on the same evening Devie Taylor was presented with her All Round A social evening for mem- bers of the 5th Cubs and Scouts in Van-|- holiday on behalf of the mem- bers, The following members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wornen Group 1, will serve tea at Fair- view Lodge Tuesday: Mrs. Aub- rey MacNaughton, Mrs. George Thwaites, Mrs. Thomas Sloan and Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. William Hicks is opening her home this evening for Almonds United Church Women Evening Group members. St. John's Anglican Church Little Helpers will hold a pic- nic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hill, RR 2, Whit- by, with Mrs. William Bonk in charge. Ajax St. Paul's United Church CGIT will go on a hike, Wed- nesday, at Greenwood Conser- vation Park. They will be ac- companied by their superinten- dent, Mrs. Ronald Johnson and leaders Mrs. K. Jones, Mrs. Harry. Smith, Mrs. Fred Pleasant and Miss S. Andre- skho, A scavenger hunt will help to shorten the distance. Mothers' Auxiliary was held with a dinner at Hotel Genosha. Attending were: Mrs. P. Bur- tinsky, Mrs. William Goverde, Mrs. Ray Bibeau, Mrs. Michael Mallon, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs. John VanRyn, Mrs. P. VanGils, Mrs. John Sillius, Mrs, Hank DeHaas, Mrs. Ben LaHaye, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Thomas Spellen, Mrs. Louis S®edard, Mrs. Robert Gagnon, Mrs. Ken Chatterton and Mrs. Dan O'Hagan, who on behalf of members present- ed gifts to Mrs. Spellen and Mrs. Bedard who will be visit- ing in Europe during the sum- mer months. She wished them "Bon Voyage" and a pleasant NURSING GRADUATE Tris M. Giffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Giffin, Whitby, who recently grad- uated from the Atkinson School of Nursing at To- ronto Western Hospital, A graduate of Colborne Public School and Henry Street High School, Whitby, Miss Giffin will be affiliated with the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren, Toronto. WHITBY -- AJAX The First Brooklin Wolf Cub Pack as its centennial project chose Canadian In- dian Tribes as the Cuboree theme, which won first prize. Shown in the picture is Mrs. Carl Johansen, 48 Garside Street, Brooklin, AUTHENTIC INDIAN COSTUME WINS CUBOREE AWARD Assistant Cub Leader of the 1st Brooklin Pack, in her Indian costume, headdress and wooden cradle board she made herself. They are an exact replica of the cos- tumes and cradle boards seen at the Huron Indian Village at Midland, For win- ning first place, the Ist Brooklin Pack was present- ed with a totem pole carved by Indians of the Curve Lake Reserve. It will be placed on the Wolf Cub totem pole at all meetings. --Oshawa Times Photo PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick- ering Township Council Mon- day night voted six to one in favor of adopting a recom- mendation by chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board, J. A. Kennedy, to. build a reservoir with a maximum of $250,000 be- ing charged to all ratepayers in the water area with the bal- ance being paid by water users and local improvements. The only dissenter, Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson, Water Reservoir Cost Approved By Council Councillor reeve, doubt that Mr. 000. construction cost of a $750,000 3,000,000 gallon water reservoir to be built on Rosebank Road body can tell me any differ- ent," said Mrs. McPherson, "The truth of the matter is that you just didn't hear him," said Reeve Clifford Laycox. Councillor Chatten backed Williams and the saying there was no Kennedy said the township could go to $250,- The money will go toward the voted against the move because) porth, she claimed Mr. Kennedy, in a meeting with township officials last month, had said he would allow only the maximum of $200,000 to be charged against the water area. Councillor John Williams took exception to the rem.arks by the deputy reeve and said that he, along with Councillor Ronald Chatten and Reeve Laycox, had heard the OMB chairman agree to the $250,000 figure. 'I'm get- ting a little sick of the pointed and slanderous remarks made by the deputy reeve," said Mr. Williams, "T know what I heard and no- KENDO FOR CENTENNIAL WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba Japanese Canadian Associ- ation will hold a dance festival Aug. 27 as its centennial project. Included will be displays of judo and kendo, Japanese fenc- ing. -- HIGH wo DRY immediate Delivery | PHONE ee Ecumenical Group To Meet At OLC WHITBY (Staff) -- The Ecu- menical Institute of Canada will begin a two-day conference at the Ontario Ladies College at} noon Wednesday, The institute| incorporates the Canadian} School of Missions, | Director, Canon H. L, Puxley of Toronto will arrive at 9.30 a.m. Wednesday to prepare for) the session. | About 55 delegates are ex-| pected to attend. | WHAT ARAB WORLD IS The Arab world stretches from Morocco through the Ara- bian Peninsula encompassing 13 countries plus minor states. Increased WHITBY (Staff) - County Council today ratified a 15- month agreement' with the crease and an increase of $450) in the maximum bracket for| all professional categories, Bar- gaining with the unit was suc-| bitraion last week. ployees were increased for a! registered nurse from $21.50 to| $23 per day and from $24 to $25 per day for a public health | nurse, tract will be $6,850 with a max-| imum of $8,050. with a maximum of $7,450. Public health nurses will start | at $5,600 with a maximum of $6,800 while registered nurses) will commence at $5,050 with a| maximum of $6,050. | Under the new agreement, the starting salary will be in-| creased by four annual incre-| maximum is reached. The agreement is retroactive from April 1 of this year and) terminates on June 30 next year. Fringe benefits under the new contract remain the same with the exception of an up- | graded insurance plan. Whitby Reeve George Brooks, | chairman of the County stand-| ing committee on health, re-| ported the successful contract to county council. The contract between the | county and the Ontario County) Nurses Association covers 21] nurses in the Health Unit. | Judgment For Debt Awarded WHITBY (Staff) -- An Osh-| awa couple, who borrowed mon- ey from a relative and a fin- ance company to settle a debt they incurred, after loaning $1,- 500 to a friend to buy a car, was awarded judgement for $953.88, with interest and costs Monday by Judge A. C. Hall in County Court. Mr. and Mrs. Carieton C, Noble, 407 Fernhill Boulevard, were asked by William Ross Hall, a boarder at their to ad- vance the money. The Noble's borrowed $1,500 from a finance company with the understand- ing Hall would make the mon- thly payments plus interest. but stopped. Payments were made for a time Mr. Hall said he had made|* the final payment in October, Health Unit | Pickering Twp. Approves | Wage Scale Daylight Saving Time PICKERING (Staff) -- Day-|will be responsible for assign- light saving time officially |ing house numbers. Council passed a bylaw au- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 20, 1967 5 Two Men Elect Trial By Jury TORONTO (CP) -- Accoun- tants Harry Wagman, 49, and came into effect in Pickering | thorizing the borrowing of $50,-| William Walton, 59, elected trial Township Monday night when! 99 for the purpose of estab- by jury when they appeared time. The action was prompted by Ontario County Health Unit| council confirmed that the town-|lishing an industrial site in the yonqay Stall allowing a $450 starting in-/ship was on daylight saving township. , | TAX PETITION The township clerk was au- 00. a letter from West Rouge Rate-| thorized to certify a petition re payer President on a charge of con- spiring to defraud Valley Farm and Enterprises Ltd. of $140, They were charged' with con- John Kruger| garding property taxes present-|SPiring, between May 1, 1961 cessfully completed under 8I who advised council township|ed to council by Bay Ridges|and June 30, 1965, with C. Pow- olice were probably handing|ratepayers and to send them/¢l! Morgan, who died last Oc- council had not passed a reso-/|to lution changing from to daylight saving time. Mr. Kruger also informed '® . ; council of his group's disap-| installing a The assistant supervisor start-| ova) of th 1.00 a dit Pitence for the railway bridge ing 'salary under the new con-| Prova! of the $1.000 expenditure} i B ¥, *|by council for the Lion's Cen-| Crossing at the Rouge River. | The CNR has already agreed tennial Publication. He said that the Centennial|' the Hon. W. H. Spooner, standard Municipal Affairs Minister. | Council agreed unanimously ~ pay one-third of the cost of watchman type pay its portion of the cost to The senior nurse under the) ; t pedestri f g |Committee had turned down the|Prevent pedestrians from using agreement will start at $6,250/¢) 099 advertisement and $500|the dangerous crossing. Total of the amount had to be taken | Cost of the township will not from the general fund to pay | exceed $763. for the ad. The Lion's sent to a number of township residents. | | KINDERGARTEN m the full cost for services, amounting to $3,400, Ee |FIRE COST PAID publication was T he CPR has agreed to pay fire fighting connection with the train- Pickering Township's School, {Tuck collision north of the board's request for a $125,000) ments of $250 each until the|Area 1 Administrator L1o y d|fourth concession in the town- Johnston resubmitted the|Ship last Dec. 13. The township advised the debenture for the construction | CPR the firefighting duties in- of four kindergarten rooms at/VOlving a gas 8 above the normal call of duty WELL LOWERING | The well at the new township the de-) municipal building will be deep- Yiened to prevent silt entering |the buiding's water supply. Township Clerk D. G. Greenwood. Council referred the matter to the finance committee. previous request for bentire was turned down b council. STREET NUMBERS ; Council approved the number-|S#! tanker were Plitz d a deeper well is needed ing of homes in the village of | Claremont and the Squires! Beach areas. Clerk D. G. Plitz 1966 with money he had bor- rowed from a 19-year-old neigh-| bor. Two witnesses said they had seen the money change know the) hands but did not amount, 244 Brock St. S., Whitby FREE 24-HOUR , BURNER SERVICE a By Our Local Service Controctors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 668-3524 ' p : New salaries for casual em-| out illegal summonses because|along with other area petitions |tober following the $150,000,000 collapse of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Ltd. rather: than a raising of the in- take pipe. He said the raised pipe would doubtless drain the building's water supply. FREE Estimates, Reasonable Rates, Repoir Specialist. 24 Hour Service Fast Dependable Rodie Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US. 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