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x dollar spent this will go-to Educa- Education bill for yoard's elementary y schools will be 10,000 and $9,000,- will raise about this, provincial lance. of Education indi- that it was ready in a study on the nistration of edu- lario County Coun- ect, has a special 15- own as the Publie ultant committee ition was made ore than one year ntario Department ttee is strictly a up; by the terms it was asked to districts with a mmending fewer es. Its job is to an answer as to e the best school voluntarily organ- d such-committee schools to work ic School group. erate pretty well unit. Douglas Whitby ts secre- of Education held ry'? meeting with 'is ago. Now they it up with a sec- 1% s is the keynote langing education = BUSY days for New York City ik at a meeting of World Congress Ss present from ind South Ameri- e is the first Ca- linian ancestry to vanadian Federal - Whitby Riding is 58th birthday en he arrived in ears must have ing from Prime on"s warm trib- before. was Mr. Starr's Leader of the Op- Minister didn't unity to wax elo- ne of Mr. Starr's es as a political nan. M in den O8 eaker, have en Mr. Starr has nreasonable and in the criticism nment, but he away with that ind maintain the and affection of move over in a not a_ physical ire delighted that ind."" eps tossing these 5 at "Mike"' wha: rate think? to woo him from ? SRY in the Soviet Roosevelt- hiang Kai-shek pened in Cairo, orld War ago today--in e Notre Dame, i, was retaken 1ans; Sabir, a in the hinter- , was captured 1; Germany es- new zone and »ping in the Vorld War years ago to- --Allied planes oon, Mandalay in Burma in s; Sir Stafford replaced by rrison in the abinet; British mations were 15 miles from | North Africa. CF $ ~ LONDON, ONTARIO MIGRANTS TISH ISLES 300s Wak MADE "OR Tolle IRRYING ENGLAN A pre-Christmas meeting was held by Pickering Hor- ticultural Society last night at Rouge Hill United Church. It gave the more than 75 members attending an opportunity to learn the CLUB PREPARING FOR art of making Christmas door decorations, dining table arrangements, cor- sages, gift wrapping, etc. First vice-president of the society, Mrs. Leslie Root, and the president, Kenneth Cooper, are seen holding one é Oe? ee eee Nae of the table centrepieces and explaining to members that this particular decora- tion required spruce branch- es, dried material, artificial flowers, grapes and, of course, Christmas candles. One requisition made by the CHRISTMAS society is that even at this time of the year all decor- ations must have some live materials. Horticultural numbers 126. --Oshawa Times Photo The Pickering Society was formed in 1933. Membership WHITBY (Staff)--'The form _ {of the new regional government should be our present county-- -|not the large areas recom- mended by the Smith Report," Reeve Wilfrid H. Gould, Ux- bridge, told Ontario County Council yesterday. Mr. Gould, county warden last year, was reporting to the County Boundaries Favored By Gould council on the recommenda- tions made at the recent an- nual convention of the Associa- tion of Ontario Counties, at Niagara Falls. He went on to say the asso- ciation recommended a_ two- tier system be retained, with municipal councils being re- tained and separated cities and towns becoming part of the Rover Mate John Gauthier chaired the 7th Whitby Cen- tennial Voyageurs Rover Crew meeting when plans were made for the Dec. 2 dance, to be held at the Whitby community arena, upstairs. Gerry Hicks is chairman of this project, assisted by Dennis Burtinsky. The Associated Few, Whitby, will provide dancing. music. Advance tickets are obtainable from the chairman or co- chairman. It was announced that a winter weekend camp will be held in February, at Aurora, also that the Venturers' 475-mile canoe trip to Expo pic- M jtures will be shown in the sinear future at Whitby centen- nial building. At the regular weekly meet- ing of Whitby Salvation Army Women's Home League, Mrs. Lieutenant Barrie Irwin an- nounced the sale or work re- cently held was a complete success when $500 was netted. A Christmas service will be held Nov. 23, at 7:15 p.m. for residents of Fairview Lodge, with Mrs. Irwin in charge. Christmas carols will be sung, Santa Claus will make an ap- pearance and will visit each patient and distribute a sun- shine bag. The Christmas War Cry will also be distributed. The Busiress Girls are spon- soring an all-day "Open Bon- spiel" Friday at the Annandale Country Club. This bonspiel is open to the public. Faye Mc- Liesh is convener of the event. Others assisting are Winnie BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE City Man F ined $200 On Charge Of Assault WASHINGTON (AP) -- The government charged three of ithe Ww -- "There fn this country that over rides the rights of a man to say you can't hunt on his property. You just can't hunt. All we want is for the law to be obeyed. Other people do have rights around here," said Magistrate H. W. Jermyn in court here Tuesday. He fined Larry Wayne Tay- lor, 24, of 638 Bloor St. E., Osh- awa $200 and costs or 30 days in jail on a charge of assault occasioning bodily harm. Mr. Taylor pleaded not guilty to the charge. While hunting with four other companions the accused was told by Albert Yeats of Whitby Township that hunting is not allowed in the area. On Oct. 21, Mr. Yeats was struck by the accused who was identified. by his victim in a police line-up. Mr. Yeats was kicked in the back but was able to protect his face and head from the blows by covering it with his arms. Duraclean Win Tightens Race Duraclean Carpets handed Canada Outdoor Supply their third - straight defeat at the Civic Auditorium, and were able to move into a second- place tie with idle Duplate Sports and Social team, in the Duplate Hockey League. P. Dick was the big gun for. Duraclean with three goals and one assist, and also showed his spark by picking up the teams three penalties. G. Wod- nisky, A. Chasczewski and N. Chamberlin scored one each, with assists going to P. Mason (2), T. Laughlin and D.-Cam- eron. Canada Outdoor Supply play- ed well except for a let down in the early part of the third period, when three goals were scored against them in as many minutes. T. Lyon worked hard for the losers and scored two goals and one assist. G. Yanch had one and W..Seymour, playing his first game, scored a goal. R. Pilon picked up two assists and G. O'Neil got one. Art's Vending remain out front in the standings with six points. Duraclean and Duplate Sports and Social are tied for second with four points and Canada Outdoor Supply trails with no points. not the man who struck Mr. protected by the Canada Evi- dence Act said he was the one who struck and argued with Mr. Yeats when the hunters were told to move out of the area and off the property by Mr. Yeats. "There are five witnesses and I don't believe any of them. I do believe the complainant. It was a vicious cowardly assault on a 57-year-old man who ask- ed hunters to get off his place," said acting Crown Attorney John Humphries. CONVICTIONS The other convictions on the charges heard the accused per- sons pleaded guilty. John Chip- man of Oshawa was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail on a charge of careless driving. Lloyd Strickland was fined $100 and costs on a charge of driv- ing while his ability was im- paired by alcohol. He was given the option of seven days in jail if he couldn't pay the fine. Reuben Wilson of Whitby was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Ronald Emerson was also fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail for being intoxicated. SEND SURGEONS Australia and Norway are England for clinical studies of a foot and mouth epidemic that has struck livestock in 177 areas, destroying 37,400 ani- mals. P Cc Harold Hockins said "at no time did the accused deny the alleged assault'. In court it was claimed that the accused was Yeats. One witness who was with making contracts granting papers unr bly large exclusive areas for comic strips and features. The result, the justice depart- ment said in three separate court suits, is that many news- papers have been deprived of a chance to obtain certain fea- tures and "substantial numbers of the public. are denied a chance to read them." Charged with violating federal anti-trust laws are the Hearst Corp., which distributes fea- syndicates in the U.S. Tuesday| Comic strips Mouse, Three Feature Syndicates Charged By Government the most popular features to a substantial puma of more Os, Ron in Among the columnists distrib- uted by the three are Walter Winchell, Jim Bishop, Bob Con- sidine, Ann Landers, Ed Sulli- van and Roscoe Drummond. include Archie, Blondie, Donald Duck, Mickey Little Orphan Annie, Dick Tracy and B.C. Sanderson, vice-president; Ev. treasurer; June Walker, prizes; Rowland, decorations; sen, publicity. Whitby Women's at the home of Mrs. ithe uir 'book of old institute programs. tures through its King Features Syndicate division; Field Enter- prises Inc., which distributes through its Publishers - Hall Syndicate division, and the Chi- Syndicate Inc. DAM HIGH The Aswan High Dam in ures more than two miles long Egypt is 364 feet tall and meas-|government per cent of the cost of the serv- and almost a mile thick at thelice, is 'hoped to get County Council. which base. County Backs Ambulance Plan WHITBY (Staff) -- Official approval for a county-wide am- bulance service was given yes- terday at a meeting of Ontario For the service the county cago Tribune-New York News| wil! pay to the office of the i Minister of Health, a fee of 25 The three distribute some Of|conts per resident of Ontario County. However payment for the use of the ambulance is the responsibility of the user. The will subsidize underway in January. WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Mitchell, president; Mary-Jane Disney, secretary; Carol Cross, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey attended the St. John's General Hospital Auxil- iary formal dance. "Man - Womar' conference will be held Nov. 24 to Nov. 26 at Tops Motor Hotel, Belleville, under the leadership of Dr. Frank Fidler and Mrs. Mar- guerite Fidler. Registration forms are available from Rev. John Smith or Miss Ila New- ton. Rey. Charles Diamond, rec- tor of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Dunbarton, will offi- cially open the St. George's Anglican Church, Pickering, annual bazaar and tea at 2} p.m., Nov. 25 at the parish| hall. It will feature a chil- dren's shopping centre, where many inexpensive, worthwhile and sensible gifts can be pur- chased for families and friends. Mrs. Mary Chapman is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Collins. Children's play corner will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders; the bake table, Mrs. Clifford Payne and Mrs, James McLeod; sewing table, Mrs. Allan Davies and Mrs. William Beddall; scout table, Mrs. Truman Wilcox; candy table, Mrs. Noel Mar- shall; knitting table, Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs, Thomas Doucette; Christmas. decora- tions, Mrs. Harrison Caulfield; odds and ends, Mrs. Ross Lid- dell, Refreshments and tea will be served. Ajax Majorette Corps spon- sored a North American fash- ion party at the Ajax com- region. Police villages would be abolished. The first tier, Mr. Gould said, would be cities, towns, villages THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 22, 1967 § Youth Safety Conference Scheduled At Cannington WHITBY -- Saturday, Nov. 25, 1967, a youth conference on traffic safety is being held at Brock District High School in Cannington. Invitations have and tow . County il would be the second tier. The recommendations stated the rights and claims of areas should be determined by a board of arbitration, not by the Ontario Municipal Board. Administrative personnel who would be displaced should be offered other employment, Mr. Gould said. "Until they reach retirement age they could be deputies."" "The boundaries would be those of the existing counties and municipalities--we are not yet ready for the larger areas," Mr. Gould said, The functions should include those of the county and municipality, Representatives on the new regional government should be the heads of the municipalities plus others who are needed. The population of the munici- pality would determine its num- ber of representatives, but no municipality would have a ma- jority. Smaller municipalities) would have to amalgamate to| get a representative, according) to the association report. | Mr. Gould said the. report} would be presented to the On- tario cabinet. Taxi Strike In New York | NEW YORK (Reuters) -- About 2,400 cab drivers, ignor- ing a "keep driving" appeal from Mayor John Lindsay, today began a wildcat strike over contract demands. About one-fifth of the city's 12,000 taxis were affected by the stoppage, which hit major cab fleets, The strike followed a stormy meeting which ended in a fist- fighting brawl! after union lead- ers opposed a strike and urged continued negotiations. Earlier, many of the 3,000 been sent out to all high school students in the area and a large turn-out is hoped for. Included in the program will be films, displays, demonstra tions, and talks by persons prominent in traffic safety pro- grams. The entire operation is being organized by the high school students themselves, Also included in the day's Six Candidates For Whitby Job WHITBY (Staff) -- Interview- ing for the post of planning director for the new town of Whitby will be held Nov. 27. Officials spoke to the six can- didates for the post on Mon- activities is a banquet, a hoote- nany, and a play. The confer- ence starts at 8.30 a.m. and runs through to 7.45 p.m. The Ontario Provincial Police report says: "A police officer in the course of his' working day encounters many, many bad drivers. He meets them through accident investigations or while issuing traffic sum- monses, At times, he begins to wonder if there are any good drivers on the roads, "Tt is, therefore, very encour- aging when we hear of today's youth making an effort to learn all they can about traffic safe- ty. A tip of our blue hats to all the teenagers involved in this or any other traffic safety program, "May they meet with success and create, as a result of their efforts, a safer generation of drivers," Last week, officers at Whitby detachment OPP investigated day an dthe new man will be ap-| pointed from among them. | Town Clerk Jack Frost said he had been disappointed by| the response to the town's ad-/ vertisement of the post, but there were not that many peo- ple qualified to do the job, he said, 38 accidents, in which three persons were killed and four }persons injured -- a grim re- minder that hazardous winter driving is upon us. VICTORIA and GREY INVESTMENT FUND PUBLIC APOLOGY | you MAY INVEST: WHITBY (Staff) -- At On-| tario County Council yesterday Gordon Hepditch, assessment commissioner, made a_ public apology to Reeve John Howden, Township of East Whitby, over what he termed, "the misunder standing in the last session over the assessment roll'. The apol ogy came after Mr. Howden told the council, "He (Mr. Hep- ditch) knew the roll had not been returned when he said it had", manded an increase in their current 47-per-cent share of fares, higher commissions for overtime work and pension fund improvements. Any amount Any time YOU MAY WITHDRAW: Any part or all of your account at any monthly val- uation date NO SALES COMMISSION NO WITHDRAWAL FEE VICTORIA ona GREY TRUST drivers at the meeting greeted Lindsay with boos when he ap- pealed to them to keep driving munity centre. The president, Mrs. Colleen Burns, was in Vickie Baldson, hostess; Janet|/Carol Braiden served refresh- Marie| ments, Hogle, games and Joyce Johan- ws st. W.. he: bd 'will be on display. A special prize will be given for the best collection r F. W. Hum- phrey and children, Fred, Ann Marie, Mary Beth and Kevin, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broad, Chatham.jand Mrs. Bella Peak. charge of the evening. Mrs. James Aubry Mitchell, of Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Mitch Institute|ell, was baptized at all Saints' members are meeting tonight|Anglican Church, Whitby. A Earl|reception followed at the home ing were the godparents, M son 14 Mrs, Mitchell's mother, Mrs. argaret Elliott, 485 Maple Ave., Pickering Beach. Atten- | STAFFORD BROS. | while around-the-clock talks continued. Fleet-employed cabbies de- ae | EXPLOAER I. Superbly tailored English Created To Individual Requirements FAMILY MONUMENTS and Mrs. Edward Spanger, godfather, Gerald Johnson, LTD. Whitby. Other guests were Miss MONUMENTS Diane Spanger, Leslie and Kenneth Spanger, Miss May 668-3552 Dickman, Mrs, Jackie Wilkes 318 DUNDAS EAST Venetian and Courier Cloth SUITS and SPORT SUITS by MICHAELS/STERN 89% ei 995 See them now. MERCANTILE DEPT. 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