The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ar, Peace audits who had been absent eir studies for periods up jo-five years. More 500/ students took the mmer course at Ajax he fall more than 3,000 1 second year students Senior students remain- ne Toronto campus. the direction of Alex administrator of the vision of the university, | were converted for 'afting and lecture halls, ng halls and dormitor- 1 became hives of ac- oon fell into the pat- university life as the organized various ac- eams, dances and went Studies with a will rised their instructors inued the ancient tra- f SPS on the Toronte ition of the Ajax cam- e in the fall of 1948 r the first time the "Skule" dinner was e. During the summer nts held a dinner at ey heard Reconstruc- ster C. D. Howe tell t the world was cry- engineers, lhe Ajax students who ed the student body Id Marshall Viscount ' with an honorary of laws. ete self - contained 8 scheol, Ajax acqur- } trimmings of. a. col- its football teams, wer' leaders, student dances and shows. In lorescent lighted, bow- , Spacious recreation shows. In fact . its 1 spaces were the 2 students on the Tor- us who had to make he shop - worn en- building. a local branch of. e and a local branch ineering society were ich outnumbered the lety on the Toronto n Offers Ridden eeds to live on. The Is paid to the plan 1 divided up among S. must agree before 9 dation order is 'Y have 20 days, to au Gays the pian ia lp up those who sin- | to. resolve their -dif- Ss, for example, the man who got into se of things beyond re some who want yay out and we're hose," Mr, Gibeau Olidation is the last Gibeau and his staff in other ways befors | an order. iu says that so far s been "satisfactory ors and creditors. real effect remains We have to see it pay." plan first came into yn there was some ce from creditors, eration is 100 per must be satisfied sr cent interest on wing them once a | order has been s is much less than irily get but they without the order nd up with nothing. the first province effect provisions of ederal Bankruptcy rovince had been 1959 to get relief who honestly want Nudge t Field lity fo produce a b. While her gov- repeatedly stated intention of iuclear power, the rry over her bor- nake the bomb a tation. recently told a orters in London, nt has no intention ring the bomb nuclear China has increasing worry. s "the policy so ed. He could not ne future govern- 0. sr became threat- oving mountain of from China, she pate speedy aid 'lear powers. But an be sure what night do when it awesome decision nuclear weapons my. of the major rea- re has been such ss in development ban the spread of ons. Inherent in ng is a vast defi- national trust. LAYCOX STILL NOT CERTAIN PICKERING TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Councillor Second To Enter Race For Reeveship PICKERING (Staff) -- Ward $ councillor John Williams says he will attempt to balance out the industrial - residential ratio in Pickering Township if elected Reeve in December. Coun. Williams told The Times he is definitely a candi- date for the top political post in the financially troubled town- ship. A precious metal estimator, Coun, Williams has been a resi- dent of the township for the past six years and a member of council for the past two. He resides in Bay Ridges, is 29 years old and has two chil? He has been active on the town- ship's political scene since he moved here from Don Mills For two years Coun, Williams was a member of the Area 2 schoolboard and was active in the Bay Ridges Ratepayer As- sociation for three years, serv- ing as president of the largest organized group in the town- ship. At the present time he is finance chairman and serves on the public utilities, fire and welfare committees of council. REASONS Coun. Williams said his de- cision to run for reeve has come after several months of consideration, He said the ac- tions of the present council, especially the reeve and deputy reeve, are the prime rer~: for his candidacy, Mv, Williams said he is epposed to council's views on residential develop- ment and its practice to get legislation through council, Coun, Williams said he would like to see the township oper- ated like the business it is, rather than continually getting sidetracked on petty issues, He said there is a tremendous job ahead and that the only way to balance assessment is to operate the municipality like a business. hk COUN, WILLIAMS + + « Race For Reeve Reeve Clifford Laycox says he is still not certain if he will run for another term this elec- tion but said his mind would be made up by the time council meets next Oct. 2. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Me- Pherson says she ts definitely in the running for the position of reeve but added that a woman has the privilege of changing her mind. "We certainly don't want Wil- liams for reeve," said Mrs. Mc- Pherson, who has served on township council for the past nine years. Mrs, McPherson said municipal candidates would have a difficull time get- ting ratepayers out to vote especially after the provincial election in October. Former township reeve Sher- man Scott said he had not yet made up his mind about enter- ing the race for reeve. Mr, Reeve said his decision would be based on the candidates and Issues, Mr. Scott admitted there was a likely chance he would put his name up for nomination and added that the issues in the December election were not as clear cut as in the past. DEPUTY REEVE Ronald Chatten, a councillor for Ward 5 the past two years, has decided definitely to run for the position of deputy reeve. Mr. Chatten of Rodd Avenue, Rosebank, has been a_ town: ship resident for five years, moving here from Toronto. He is employed as a_ contract supervisor and has three chil- dren, He is chairman of the public utilities committee, member of the industrial committee, roads committee and park board. Mr. Chatten cited his dissatisfaction with the present administration and his par- ticular opposition to council's approval of subdivisions in the township without industrial as- sessment as his reasons for contesting the position of dep- uty reeve, RATEPAYER West Rouge Ratepayers' As- sociation President John Kruger says he will definitely run for the position of: deputy reeve or Ward 5 councillor in the election, Mr. Kruger said he had al- ready started lettering posters for his campaign and added that he feels the real cam- paigning in the township would probably not start until after the provincial election. Another possible candidate for the position of deputy reeve is veteran councillor Harvey Spang. Mr. Spang has already confirmed he would run as a councillor for Ward 2, a posi- tion he has held for the past nine years but several people have indicated Mr. Spang may move up this year and run for the No. 2 spot on council. ering Township Council, at mously passed a agreeing to a $2,953,228 addition Taxpayers of Pickering Town-|tario Municipal Board for ap- be Village and. Ajax will/Droval. 'The proposed expendi-|teered Wednesday: ship, have to pay $1,723,766 towards|ture was not included in this the. cost of the proposed 32-/year's cast. At room addition. The Oshawa Times was ad- vised before the meeting of! council and the high school and Mrs. Harman Siersma. their special meeting race ee . be ; « 7 " ' iu council also adopted a bylaw! ine ctaciat weeing will to rent ice at the new board that it would be held in Community Centre at $25 per : hour % committee of the whole, but ours weekly from Oct, 15 to Pickering Council Seeks | House Of Windsor Members Dunbarton School Addition PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick-|council decided to a/ meeting meeting Tuesday night, unani-\debenture with the Pickering! resolution District High School Board. WHITBY (Staff) the|past two years, the|the House of ~ For the] open members after discussing Ontario Hospital, Whitby, once! township capital Ajax Aj tentative arrangements for a minimum of 16 Visit Hospital Patients A bursary of $300 has been of offered to a student of a high Windsor IODE|school in Whitby. Eleven appli- Chapter visited patients at the |cations were received. Mrs. John Wall, convener of Council decided to put the 2 month. biged i sar pga at ay ae -- .|games and lunch was served.jread an appeal for toys. These ee SRN RTIEN SE Sr ooel, | Semen ane cromessl to tt Oe: 4 The following members volun-|will be sent through the IODE Mrs. John|Chapter to Esquimo children. {Wall, Mrs. Murray Detlor, Mrs. |Members are asked to bring fore- Roy Howe, Mrs. Clarence Freek any usable toys at the nest meeting Oct. 18. They are also Flarence asked to ask friends and neig- for|bors for donations of same. were cial hour followed with an auc: *~ S t made for the Nov. 18 bazaarition sale being held, with Mrs,|John's Separate and tea to be held at the home|Clarence Freek acting as auc- fo lits activities new members, instructors Douglas rd Street Instructor HAD 6WEET SMELL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 21, 1967 5 River ranks second only to South America's Amazon, TAKES SECOND PLACE In water volume, the Congo FOUND WATERS New York Bay and the Hud- son River were discovered by Giovanni de Verrazano in 1524. CHURCH CARETAKER WANTED y | ST. MARKS UNITED CHURCH (Whitby) 1 DUTIES te COMMENCE on oF before OCT. 15th And will Include locking church building each night. SALARY APPROX.$4,000. PER YEAR REPLY GIVING | Age end Experience te MR. RALPH CRAWFORD 170 Elizabeth Crescent Township of East Whitby Judo Club Under Way WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby jydo YMCA Judo ~~ resumed vey York, Oct. 7, which Whit- including three girls, have joined the club, with William Fallaize Stadtke in charge of classes Classes for eight to 16-year-|almost 1,900 years ago as part} olds are held from 10.30 a.m./of a great palace near here is} till 12.30 p.m. each Saturday. |to be restored with its colon-| increase 37% in 5 years. The Judo club is still open|nades, twisting paths and flow- Lunch was served and a so-|f0F membership. Anyone wish-jer Albert) pleased with the first turn-out | New Zealand has about 1,000 He said, "Out of this group 1 species of flowering plants. jexpect to find future cham- | pions." | A heavy program ts planned] for the season, starting with a tournament in Buffalo, | 10). by members will attend. DIG OLD GARDEN CHICHESTER, England (CP)| --A Roman garden laid out) beds. Archeologists palace that had more than 100 Gribben wasirooms, Compounded half-yearly tare VICTORIA «xo GREY jing to join could apply at St.jexcavated about 70,000 square} Gif-|feet of the garden, part: of a} NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Accumulative ~ week THE SECOND | 612% OF GUARANTEED 1967 TAXES IS DUE ON INVESTMENTS OCTOBER 2nd, 1967 Toxes may be paid at the Township Office, Columbus OR at the Royal Benk, 27 Simeoe St. N., Oshewa -- A penalty of 1% each month is being added te unpald Ist Instal- 2nd instalments after October 2nd, 1967. ALL 1966 TAX 2nd instalments efter October 2nd, 1967, ALL 1966 TA ARREARS must be peid at the Township Office. TRUST M. WM. GOLDIE Living Cost Said Issue WHITBY (Staff) -- Ontario South NDP candidate Tom Edwards addressed a meeting of the Whitby municipal em- ployees, Canadian Union Pub- lic Employees, Local 53, at the Whitby IODE hall Tuesday night, Mr. Edwards stressed the need for examining the record of the Conservative govern- ment in the field of labor rela- tions, and said the prime issue in the election is the cost of living and municipal taxation. Mr. Edwards said that at a meeting of the three candidates in Dunbarton last week, Progressive Conservative can- date William Newman was re- lying on the Conservative prop- aganda machine for his infor- mation 'and was being mis- + informed. In reply to Mr. Newman's statement that the educational and unconditional. grants in Pickering Township. amounted to 70 per cent of the cost of education, Mr. Edwards said if the Pickering taxpayer was paying only 30 per cent of edu- cation cost, 'heaven help them if they ever have to pay the 50 per cent like they pay in Whitby. "As anybody knows, uncondi- tional grants have nothing to do with education. In fact, the total government grant on edu-) cation in Ontario South riding, amounts to 59 per cent, which at least is a little better than the provincial average of 46 March 15. J EMO Exercise ® At Hospital | AJAX (Staff) -- An important exercise will be conducted to- |day at the Ajax and Pickering |General Hospital by the Emer- gency Measures Organization. | The exercise will be held be- tween 4 p.m, and 10.30 p.m., and will involve student nurses, | St. John Ambulance men, anid) nursing cadets in taking care of simulated casualties and re-| moving them to the hospi. tal from the Ajax Legion Hall! with ambulances and buses . | It will test the ability of the | emergency measures look after casualties from a handling of a large number of casualties. watch the exercise, as it is a a public display. BRIDGE SCORES WHITBY (Staff) -- North and South: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wells, 89; Mrs. Kay Hunter and Mrs, Duncan MacGillivray, 83; Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Hutchison, 73; Miss Georgie) Forsyth and Mrs. Ed_ Booth, | 69%. | Mrs, Flor-| East and' West: ence Love and Duncan Mc-} Cuaig, 84%; Mrs. Gifford Bea-) ton and Mrs. Bruce McColl,| 79%; Mrs. Phillip Chubb and) Mrs. Douglas Maundrell, 70%; | Mrs. Ed Bowman and Mrs, P. per cent," said Mr, Edwards. N. Spratt, 63. / of Mrs, Joseph Taras, Dunlop|tioneer. Hoc ere | |) eas | Committee 'members in charge of the bazaar and. tea are Mrs, Jack Morgan, Mrs.| Murray Detlor and Mrs. Joseph} Taras. s 4 r . Newman Still iets 22, in n Undecided WHITBY (Staff) -- Mayor Desmond Newman of Whitby remains a man of mystery re- garding the possibility of his candidacy as mayor of the amalgamated Whitby for 1968. Mr. Newman told The Times he intends to make his decision to helpiin the "reasonable future." Nominations for the new disaster, and will give the hos-| council will take place at the! pital an opportunity to test its| Anderson Street High School on! Nov, 20 between 7 and 8 p.m. Election date in the new ea The Emergency Measures Or-| cipality is Dec. 9 with polls re- ganization would appreciate it if} maining open from 9 a.m. to| the public did not show up toj7 .m. Date for the inaugural meet- training operation rather than) ing of the new council has been set for Jan. 6 at the Whitby council chambers at 11 a.m. |States, Reginald Bedford At Ladies College | WHITBY (Staff) -- A pianist jwho has given two-plano re- Canada and the United has been appointed piano teacher at the Ontario Ladies' College. | Reginald Bedford, Hamilton. has also been an examiner for ithe Royal Conservatory of |Music, In addition to recitals, \Mr. Bedford and his wife, the jformer Evelyn Eby, have been featured over CBC. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby FREE Estimates, Reasonoble Retes, Repair Specialist. Hydro | 24 Hour "anks Installed |) Service Fast Dependable Rodie Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US, Coll 723-1191 UJ Easy to like. That is if you like an easy whisky. If so, you should have no difficulty liking 5 Star. Where things get difficult is in making a whisky this good. Itmeans selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has 5, by the way). Then blending and re-blending them to get 5 Star's easy taste. Is it worth all the trouble? Easy for you to find out. SEAGRAM'S 5 Star. Easy whisky. 668-3524 ONLY V Check COLEMAN'S 69 THURS., FRI., SAT. Special ..... POLISH SAUSAGE t ib THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Red Wing Orchards ROADSIDE MARKET -OPEN DAILY Fancy and Cee Grade APPLES AND OTHER LOCAL PRODUCE 2% Miles West of Whitby ' On No. 2 Highway et the Big Red Apples 4 WHITBY, ONTARIO 668-5897 Clerk & Tex Collector i aa eas VIRGINIA STYLE COOKED HAM FIRST QUALITY LEAN & FRESH CUT AS YOU LIKE IT. these BIG SAVINGS Ft FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA 33! THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY LOCATED ON HWY. NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY LETTS LPN MPD UN ERNE Before we MOVE (Sept. 29... . 1190 Dundas St. E., Whitby) Price un. New "68" Models af our present location and fake advantage of the "BIG" MOVING SALE '67 CHEVROLETS _ '67 DEMONSTRATORS and USED CARS =--_ ON -- CHEVROL OLDSMOBILE trp.