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vic Leader ; Builders io Malleable Iron Co. in ys and to show it was no went to Toronto where ected 100 houses for the r Soap Co. in 90 days. It is ited that during his r he built at least 1,200 ; as well as factories and rial plants. mg the numerous indus- and public buildings Mr, erected in Oshawa were of the buildings, west of m Street, now compris- e north plant of General s, the Fittings Limited and T. Eaton Co. factory, uce Street, which is now ed by Alger Press Limit- e also built the Phillips plant, later known as e Canada Limited. Stacey entered civie pol- yy acclamation in 1905 as never defeated in the years he ran as a coun- and alderman although s beaten on several occa- when he contested the alty. He also served as a er and chairman of the ic Utilities Commission 1 the Parks Board. taunch Conservative, he ominated to contest the eat in the Ontario Legis- but lost to William E. N. r by only 32 votes. e serving aS mayor in 'ly 1920's, he inaugurated ber of needed civic im- ents such as paved and additions to the system. He also pro- the annexation of Cedar- 'om East Whitby Town- ) extend the town's boun- » the lake. yas also active in taking he waterworks system, tfall sewer system and y farm -and played a ent role in the creation wrial Park. member of council he steered a middle course, In favor of all expendi- yhich would promote the of the city. He was tly opposed, however, measures which would vhat he considered need- sts, wner of some 200 prop- he was an active mem- 1 president of the Osh- operty Owners' Associa- \t a time when tax were rising, he fought high taxes, unched land City Brest in a thick fog and the Bay of Bulls on 4. D'Haussonville then i his men to St. John's otured it easily. There y one British warship in bor, the sloop Gra- und it was taken by sur- 1 reacted quickly with ship that could he Lord Colville's - naval is to deal with the four warships in the harbor, neral William Amherst om New York with the Americans Regiment, 1 mostly of Swiss and troops. scapture of St. John's 9 was almost amus- 1herst marched his rom Torbay in three i then sent a note to nville urging him to r. The French com- replied that he would il he had no more pow- 'e. Then Amherst wrote and said that if nville tried to blow up when he left, every the garrison would be e sword. This was fol- y another exchange of \mherst wrote 'I don't er the blood of the gar- t you must determine or expect the conse- - D'Haussonville then red quietly. ily territory in North France retained from e conference were the { St. Pierre and Mique- i¢ Newfoundland coast, ted by President de nm his way to Quebec n Bolivia r Year th month of the newest governing what many regard as ungovern- 9 so far has been deli- zely because of nearly hic internal conditions from the previous re- d a national restless- > product of political ty in a_ population y conditioned to violent an peaceful solutions. it be said that the 48- 1d president's major shment has been stay- wer this long. re's a growing impres- the Barrientos govern- resents.a sharp turn in e this turbulent coun- been following: This the beginning of constitutional rule, or os resulting in a mill- itorship, %, WHITBY CHILDREN AID MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY FUND An "Egyptian Mummy, more than 3,000 years old,' a swami, a crystal-ball read- ing gypsy, and various Other exotic individuals were used to help raise funds for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 618 Athol St., Satur- day. From 2 to 5 p.m., they were at work, along with the more conventional fish ponds, penny tosses, and nail driving competitions. Left to right are: Matthew McCormack, 8; heresa _"'Dee- Dee' Miller, 10; Judy Woodman, 10; Janet Butts, 10; and Judy Schieder, 10. Other helpers were. William Barton, 11; Julie Corner, 10, 11; James Leipsig, and Catherine Andrew, 11. WHITBY -AJAX PERSONALS | The congregation and auxil- fary organizations of St. Mark's United Church have started their fall program, emphasizing Christian fellowship and instruc- tion, The church school provides classes for all ages, starting with the three year olds and continuing through to seniors. Miss Lois Kennedy Toronto| was a visitor at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carthew, 30 O'Dell Court, Ajax. The group for girls and boys, six to eight years of age, is called The Messengers. Other groups are Explorers, CGIT, Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts and Hi-C. Adult groups con- sist of the units of the United Church Women, and 4 W'S Couples Club, which this month celebrates the 10th anniversary of its organization. A re-union weekend is being planned for Sept. 30 to Oct. 1. Changes Urged In Labor Act WHITBY (Staff) -- The Con- servative government is sitting} complacently in blind ignor- ance of the legitimate griev- ances of the working people," says Ontario South NDP can- didate Thomas Edwards. Women's Auxiliary to Cath- |r, olic Church Extension meeting) was held at the home of Mrs. | J. Duffhues, Palace Street. Mrs. A. C. Smith presided. A large number of articles were made by members during the sum- ;mer months and will be sent to Toronto headquarters for Mis- sions, A sum of money collect- ed from "The Birthday Box," will also be forwarded for Mis- sion work. The president an-| nounced that the Missionary dis-| play of work will be held Sept. 24 at 90 Roxborough St., Tor- onto with Whitby members at- tending. The next meeting of Oct. 11 will be held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Heitzner, 323 Cochrane, St. A group of eight girls, pupils of the Burns School of Dancing will perform at the Tindaay Fair, Monday, Sept. 18. They are: Jan McLaren; Javet Venn; Dana Olsen; Joanne Bryant; Sandra Cockerton; Karen An- derson; Marlene Mothersill; Dawn Sanders; all of Oshawa. They dance tap, ballet and jazz numbers. The president of Unity Club, Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) Sister Isabelle Saunders, an- |nounced a special euchre eve- jning will be held Wednesday at the IOOF hall. Sister Lena Pel- low will convene the euchre eve- In a news release, Mr. Ed- wards said the Tory party by its lack of concern has lost the | right to govern. "Let them roll] over and go back to sleep | so the NDP can implement the) needed improvements in the| Labor Relations Act." | Mr. Edwards expressed these views after meeting with mem- bers of Local 50 of the Up- holsterers Union, who had walk- ed off their jobs at Sklar Fur-| niture. The candidate said he urged worners to return to) work and give their elected| representatives a chance to meet with management to try and resolve their grievances. | Mr. Edwards also met with NDP organizer for Whitby, Larry Deschenes and Pickering | Township Councillor John Wil- liams at the committee rooms in Whitby to discuss polls in| the Bay Ridges area where | Mr. Williams resides. Mr. Edwards also met das week with members of the Association. Civik Servants' ning, and will be assisted by Sister Lottie Plaskitt, refresh- jments convener, During the} business session reports were| submitted on summer activities. The roll call was answered by members reporting how many visits were made during the summer months at the meeting of St. Mark's United Church} |Groups 1 and 2. The leader, |Mrs. Kenneth Soble, | |members to contact Mrs. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our 'Lecel Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 TRADE-IN... FOR IMMEDIATE TOP DOLLAR VALUE (WHI TN 918 BR Ck JULES WANTS YOUR NOW!!! NEW '68 CHRYSLERS - DODGES - CORONET - DART - CHARGER AVAILABLE TODAY? SEE JERRY KEAN OR VERN GRADY FOR THE BEST DEAL ANWHERE ! DELIVERY -- GET FOR YOUR TRADE-INS jand Mrs. J. M. Smith. ipowee regarding a bridge tour-| |nament, Mrs, Glen Carr was in| ge of the devotional and| oo a poem entitled, "Some of us call it Autumn." Mrs, J. M. |Smith showed a film on eae which will be the group's stu book. Tea hostésses were; as Mabel Rowe, Mrs. Glen Carr Whitby Brass Band Ladies| , members of St. Andrew's Pres-| was assisted by Wilson. Mrs. Miss |40 Receive 'Citizenship ANOTHER WATER BAN POSSIBLE PICKERING (Staff) -- Un- |e people in Bay Ridges heed the advice of sound truck warnings to lower water consumption, another ban may be imposed by township council, Reeve Clif- ford Laycox said Monday night. The reeve said the water level and pressure became dangerously low in the Bay Ridges area Sunday and that a sound truck was sent out to advise residents to shut off water hoses and_ sprinklers after a three-month ban PICKERING (Staff) -- A 30- |yard West Rouge walkway has jresidents of the area up in | arms. The walkway is just six feet wide and runs between Kon- ning Court and Parlett street jin West Rouge. By using it, some residents in the area save a walk around the sub- division, three - tenth of a mile distance. Two nearby residents appear- ed in Pickering Township coun- cil chambers Monday night, one asking the walkway be kept) asking it be closed and that the land be given to nearby owners. PICKERING strong appeal by Pickering Township council to the On- \tario Water Resources Commis: WHITBY (Staff) -- Forty dis-|cion to enlarge the Pickering siding. | Mrs. Donald Trumbley, Palace St., opened her home to/Mrs. \trict residents received certifi-| Village sewage disposal |cates of Canadian citizenship at} session of Auxillary held its first fall meet-| Court held last week at the ing with Mrs. Morley Smith pre-|county building. Receiving certificates were: | |Jozef Adamcewicz, J 429| zija Caklec, Sipke De Jong and| the Citizenship) Mrs. Jong, |Hahn, Mrs. Hlida Krajne, Fran- |cesco Petronio, byterian Women, group 1. Mrs. |slawa Piekarz, George Anderson presided and/|Sprenglewski, Albertajand Mrs. Duke Zilstra and|Francesco Valerio and Mr Eva Maria Tenody, | plant was urged by one of the town-| {ship's largest landowners Mon-! |da lay night. | Joseph Tanenbaum of Runny- |mede Investments Corporation, the township's largest specula- tive landowner, complained in a) letter to township council that} the proposed plant and con- nector system in the village was Bay Pia not large enough to service his nae Tenody | lands in the township. Mr. Tanenbaum suggested a s, |Strong appeal by the township to/|dential and open and paved, and the other) Larger Disposal Plant Requested By Landowner (Staff) -- A] which ended Friday at mid- night. The reeve told council that residents in Bay Ridges ignored the sound truck and continued watering their lawns Sunday evening result- ing in a dangerous situation arising where if a fire had occurred in the area the fire department equipment would have become useless because of the low water pressure. Coun. John Williams took exception to the reeve's charges and said he was sure residents in the subdivision West Rouge Walkway mis. Stirs Pickering Storm | Konning Court resident Brian| O'Neil said he favored the township paving the walkway and said one of the reasons he purchased his home there was because the walkway exist- ed Two petitions were presented to council, one containing four names asking the walk be clos- ed, and one containing about 10 names requesting it be left open. After listening to both sides, jeouncil defeated a motion that the walkway go to nearby own- ers and decided in favor of a motion that the issue go to the township engineer for a cost study. Village Clerk Bruce Hogarth jsaid today Mr. Tannebaum had {never approached the village \council in regard to servicing jhis lands and said the sewage disposal plant for the village |would already be twice as large las originally designed to serv- jice future developments. | Mr, Hogarth suggested the best way to approach something jis to go to the people con- cerned. Pickering jreferred the request back to its | public utilities committee for | study. | Mr. Tanenbaum's companies jown about 1,600 acres of resi- industrially zoned Township Council were lavel headed enough to obey the sound truck. He said he was convinced that the water pressure increased after the sound truck warned residents. Reeve Laycox said if the Sherman Scott water filtra- tion plant could not maintain pressure in the future, a par- tial water ban would have to be re-introduced Pickering Township resi- dents on municipal water were not allowed to use hoses and sprinklers on their lawns or cars from June 15 to Sept. 15 because the township fil- tration plant was unable to meet demands during the summer. A water reservoir which the | township hopes to build on Rosebank Road North this winter will alleviate the prob- lem next year. Reports from Bay Ridges indicate that many residents were so angry after the ban was over that they continued watering after the sound truck passed. | BRISTOL, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 19, 1967 LED DOGGED LIFE Eng. (CP)--Gil- |bert Clark found his home had gone to the dogs. All the family possessions were in the name of his wife, who was expected to outlive him. When she died in February, it turned out that she | had willed everything to a dogs' |home. The home settled for |$3,000 instead of the $19,500 involved in the will, "oo OUTSTANDING For the Man Ww of Good Judgment "Canada's best shoe makers" 642% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS he Jiu wee HARTT Reeve Clifford Laycox and] Deputy Reeve Jean McPherson! agreed paving and fencing the! walk could be an expensive pro- Compounded half-yearly ion. 's. Mc ; qd) ; hess council' the township. had un-| 'ncrease 37% In 5 years, SHOES } } Ik sos ant faeces eeu fork VICTORIA AND GREY COLLINS dalism had already destroyed a walkway fence in the Bay TRUST Ridges subdivision, Faced with the two opposing SHOES WHITBY, ONTARIO 119 Brock St. $., Whitby petitions, council decided to re-| view the walkway question 668-5897 668-3476 through the engineering depart- Open Friday Till 9 p.m. ment. DURA STEP ONE PIECE CONCRETE @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL PHONE BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ao 3311 \the OWRC might result in a re-\lands in the township surround- Mrs. Donald Trumbley were i Sullus' Frederik appointed to the fellowship com-|Van Den Berg, Huibert Van mittee. Mrs, Aubrey MacNaug. Den Heuvel and Mrs. Jandje|"ector system. ton entertained members with|Van Den Heuvel and Marius films taken during a visit to|Van Den Heuvel, all of Oshawa. GET KINDER Expo, tours across Canada and|_ Franz Anderlich and Mrs.| LONDON (CP) -- Prosecu- local church activities. The|Jelica Anderlich, Cannington: |tions conducted by the National hostess served refreshments. Adriaan Lenniert Bons and Society for the Prevention of Mrs. Neeltje Bons, Bowman-|Cruelty to Children in its last Brown Owl, Mrs, Thomas Wil-|ville: Mrs. Claude Faber, Bay |reporting year dropped sharply cox, assisted by Tawny Owl,| Ridges; Villy Helmer Frederik-|from the previous year, The Mrs. Everett. Gerritson, wel-|sen and Mrs. Agnete Kirstine|figures were 161 for the year comed back a large group of the| Frederiksen, West Hill; Mathias|ended February, 1967, com- 2nd Whitby Packs Brownies at|Joosten and Mrs. Elisabeth | pared with 274. its first fall meeting. Several|Joosten, Uxbridge, Hubertus| Brownies were asked to relate|Joosten, Uxbridge: Mrs. Pietje | their summer activities. Mrs. E.| Koenderman, Bowmanville. FREE _ Estimates, Recsenablo Evison will act as White Owl} Han Hubert Meyer and Mrs. Retes, Repent, Pperiaint for the coming term. Brownies| Martha Meyer, Cherrywood; | -~ each Monday, from 6/Richard Siebe Rekker, Bow- | 0 7:30 p.m., at the St. Mark's/manville; Antonio Scanga, United Church hall. Ajax; Klaus Hermann Suck and | |Mrs. Sigrid Beatrix Mareret| Jack Hamer, private with the} Suck, Ajax; Johannes Van Ven Canadian Army, who was sta- | Akker and Mrs. Antje Van Den tioned in Germany for the past! Akker, Cannington. two years, was met at Trenton) Mrs, Anna Catharina Beren-| airport by his parents, Mr. andidina Cameron, Raffaelo Casal-| 24 Hour Service Installed Fast Dependable Radio | | Euclid St., designing of the plant and con-|ing the village. Plumbing Service, SERVICE MADE US, Coll 723-1191 Mrs. Gerry Hamer, their son, | vier, Mrs. Pola Liza Misiak, | |Tony, and daughter Annie, 221|Mrs. Geziena Margaretha | and Miss Donna Tay-|Schroor, Mrs. Johanna Speran-| _|lor, London, Ont. dio, all of Whitby. Bree i How much does it cost to own blue chip stock in Canada's largest companies? About #100! 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