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Manaver: Lloyd Robertson Whitby B: Office: 111 Dundas St. West Hy aa Tel. MO. 8-3703 d [4 by u e J a b New County Building WHITBY and DISTRICT County Court House has been ac- meeting in Whitby. The property ¢ | committee, in a report to council erected to accommodate the coun. | ty council and the county offices, leaving the present building to be tion is as follows: ties the Councils of the City of Osh- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 26, 1960 - § WHITBY PERSONALS Miss F. Foster. Byron St. S., has as her guest for the summer, her sister Mrs. J. Rowland, of Bedford, England. While here Miss Foster and Mrs. Rowland will be going to the West Coast to visit their brother. At the moment Mrs. Rowland is visiting Mrs. Lee, her sister in Peter- borough, During Mrs. Rowland's stay in Canada the sisters hope to attend the Shakespeare Fes- tival in Brantford. The Rebekah Lodge No. 132 are holding a rummage and home baking sale on Saturday, May 28, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 211 Brock St S., with Mrs. A. E, Plaskitt in charge of the rum- mage sale and Mrs. C. G. Me- Lean and Miss Dorothy Wickett in charge of the bake sale. Proposed For Ontario Ontario for the erection of a County Administrative Building and to report thereon at the June session of this Council. Since 1947, the population of the City of Oshawa and the County of Ontario has increased from 65,437 to 125,597. This great growth has created many problems for the various municipal govern- ments serving this important area. During this period several unicipal councils have had to increase their staffs and provide additional accommodation in or- der to meet the local government- al needs of their people. During this period of expansion, the County of Ontario has spent the sum of $2,149,818.49 on the fol- A recommendation that an ad- ition be built in the Ontario epted by the county council at a ecommended that an addition be i sed to extend the court rooms B te. The committee's recommenda- The providing of better facili- for the Administration of ustice is a joint responsibility of wa and the County of Ontario, ci ut the providing of additional and council of the Twp. of East Whit- by and was read into the report of the county roads committee, tion: sons have suffered severe finan- volving m County Endorses Compulsory Ins. Ontario County Council has ap- proved a resolution calling for compulsory car insurance for all motor vehicles in the province and will prepare a similar resolu. tion to be sent on to the proper provincial authorities. Public Liability for bodily injury and property damage; "And that a copy of this resolu- tion be forwarded to the Honoyr- able F. M. Cass, Minister of High- ways, and to the Honourable M. B. Dymond, our local member; "And that the Council of fhe County of Ontario be requested to pass a similar resolution afd circulate it to the various Coty Councils for endorsation." - The ori- nal resolution came from the Says the East Whitby resolu- NIGHT BANDITS . PARIS (AP) -- A bill to close gasoline stations from 10 p.m, to 8 am. to save attendants feom bandits, was introduced in the "Whereas many innocent per- al losses due to accidents in- otor vehicles that are lowing County buildings equipment to provide better facili- ties: Fairview Lodge--$1,056,557.65 Registry Office--$201,620.00 Jail--$891,640.84 Also during this period there has been a tremendous increase in the activities at the Court House, Today, the Court House does not provide adequate ac- commodation for the proper ad- ministration of justice and the efficient operation of the various governmental and County depart. ments. There is an immediate need for additional Courtroom accommodation for the various County departments is solely the responsibility of the Council of the County of Ontario. The exp sion of the present Court House to serve both needs would pre- sent financial problems such as the distribution of capital costs and future maintenance. Therefore: we recommend that a separate County Administrative Building be constructed and upon completion of said building, the present County Council Chambers and office space occupied by the various County departments in the Court House be made avail- able for increased facilities for|facilities, witness rooms and wait. the Administration of Justice. |ing rooms. During the last ten We recommend that your Com-| years, the office staff has almost mittee be empowered to examine tripled and the present facilities | suitable sites in the County oflare insufficient. National Assembly by Conserva- tive deputy Edourd Frederic- Dupont. Almost every night a gas- oline statior attendant is attacked and one was murdered. not insured Public Liability for bodily inj: and property damage. "Whereas, in many instances, the owners of non-insured vehi- cles have not sufficient fi ial means to pay court Judgments for bodily injury and property damage; "And whereas the maximum compensation available from the Unsatified Judgment Fund for bodily injury and property dam- age is woefully inadequate; "Be it therefore resolved that this Council petition the Provin- cial Government to enact legis- lation making it eompulsory for all licensed motor vehicles oper- ated in the Province of Ontario to be adequately insured against WHITBY MOTORS LTD. 1006 BROCK ST. S. -- WHITBY Great Used Car CLEARING SALE BANG UP BUYS PRICED TO SELL; BIG REDUCTIONS. EASY TERMS. 1959 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop -- Automatic, ra- dio, 1 owner car. $2650 3 A 1959 BUICK 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, Whitby Baptist Church CGIT my. group members visited the resid- ents of Fairview Lodge last Tues- day evening. The girls distribut- ed home made candies under the supervision of their leader, Mrs. A. E. MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brear, of Kent St., and family spent the week end in Kirkfield as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Breffitt spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breffitt at their cottage on Sturgeon Lake. HOME BAKE & RUMMAGE SALE Saturday May 28th 10 AM. TO 1 P.M. AT ODDFELLOWS HALL 211 BROCK ST. SOUTH Auspices of: REBEKAH LODGE 132 Last Tuesday evesing a dinner closing party for fhe Duplicate Bridge members was held at the Council Chambers. The officers for the new year were elected as follows: president Mr. H. Win. ter, vice president Mr. W. Thom- as, treasurer Mrs. H. Baker, games convener Mr. Frank Wells, purchasing committee Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. Mac- Dougall, food committee Mrs. and Miss Bovay, social convener rs. R. Hunter, Prizes were drawn with the following winners: Mrs, Medland, Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Bovay, Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, of Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts and two daughters Diane and Mary were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck, of Palace St. Mrs. Peck celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday, her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Resolution Asks 'Suburban Boost If a resolution endorsed by the | payable by cities or separated Ontario County Council in session | towns toward Suburban Roads be |in Whitby on Wednesday gains increased above the present % | provincial approval, the city of | mill, and-- |Oshawa might have to contribute| 2 The amount payable by a more than one-half mill towards| city or separated town to Subur- [the cost of the Oshawa Suburban han Roads be computed by using |Road s ystem. The resolution the assessment equalization fac- {came from the County of Welland | tor of the Department of Muni- and asks that a different method | ¢jpal Affairs." of assessing charges to separa | | municipalities for suburban road | | costs be used rather than the pre | Show Film At Ww "FIRST CAPTAIN RECEIVES na SILK HAT AT WHITBY the harbor this year and Mayor | Above, Capt. Patenaude tries on | Frost look on. The hat is pre | Stanley Martin and Chamber of | the traditional silk topper, | jentad Buwislly Wy the Sham Commerce president John R. | which is kept for such occas- trench brought 600.000 gallons Frost were on hand to greet the | ions, while, left to right, In- | of stove oil to Whitby from first skipper and present him | dustrial Commissioner Charles | Montreal. | with a voucher for a new hat. | Chayton, Mayor Martin aud Mr. It was a silk hatted greeting for Captain Roland Patenaude, of Montreal, when he tied up in Whitby Harbor on Wednesday His lake tanker, the Willow branch, was the first ship into Oshawa Times Photo Mormon Missionaries Visit Whitby Homes 2 Canada. Many young men such| "That whereas the % mill con- as these often interrupt a college tribution of cities and separated education to serve their church, towns to Suburban Road Commis- Name Committee For Dart Finals Once again it was lodge eve Decoration Sunday will be held ning for the Independent Order in Oshawa Union cemetery om | | { | | sent system. Have you noticed two young men dressed in sombre colors | of Odd Fellows (IOOF) in Whitby June 19 and all members were on Tuesday, with a very large gathering of members presided over by Noble Grand Brother Stevens. Visitors this evening were from Ajax, Oshawa and Brougham, along with a good turnout of Whitby members, making this one of the better at- tended meetings. All visitors and home lodge members were wel- comed and invited to return at every opportunity by the Noble Grand, The visiting committee report- ed Brothers Northam, Gay and Elliott about the same as last week, and Brother Fred James ied back in circulation » short illness. Broth- not #1, have been unable to at-| tend lodge for some time past due to other committments, however, are expected in the very near future. A communication was received from Linden lodge in connection with their anticipated time of ar- rival on June 11, stating they should reach Whitby about 4 p.m on that Saturday afternoon, about a dozen strong. Visitors and other spectators are expected in suf- ficient strength to make this p event quite an affair. It is quite I possible at least some of the play offs will get underway shortly after the arrival of the visiting team, and, ¥ necessary, con- tinued after the serving of lunch. The communication also re. quested that the dart board be 42" from the floor line to the centre of the board which means that Whitby must add 6" to their board legs to comply with the visitors' request. All boards this district are 36". A committee was appointed by the Noble Grand, to be chaired by Bro. Garnet Crawford, to handle all details in connection with the dart board height, play- offs and luncheon for this occa- sion. This again was a good con- gree Jin ers Whitelaw and Brown, while Plified. requested to attend if at all pos- sible. ; A vote of appreciation was ex tended to Bro. Dave Jenkins, of Corinthian lodge, for the very capable manner in which he sup- plied the music for the 2nd. de- gree this evening. Due to the ab- sence of our own musician it was necessary to press Brother Dave into service during exemplifica-| tion of the degree for three can-| didates, one from each lodge of Corinthian, Ajax and Brougham. [ Compliments and appreciation were voiced by the visitors to | Bro. Harvey Attwood and his de-| team om the able manner Condol were Brother Lorne Tran on the pass- ing of his father. | | Upon the closing of lodge a well | {arranged lunch was served by| Bro. McTaggart and his commit- | ee. There will be one more eve-| ning of euchre before closing this | event until the fall. This coming Friday evening, at 8.30 pm.| should again find a good turnout {of players for this occasion. Win- ners last week were: E. Hatrick, | Barton, Allan Foster, Greta McDonough, M. Brown and Mrs. H. Bartley Memorial Window Is Dedicated At United Church | On Sunday morning at the Whit-| schedule on in|by United Church the minister,|in the third and final period be- Rev. John M. Smith's sermon| was 'The Response Of Fellow-| [ship" the fourth in a series "Re-| sponse To Easter". The choir,| under the leadership of Mrs. J. | Beaton, sang the anthem 'Be Still And Know" by McCormick. A new memorial window the ich this degree was exem- (Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, | more commonly known to the ing bo force their views upon any- ded to|world as the Mormon church. calling from door to door? Have you wondered what they were doing that #t meant calling on every single home? Fred Etcher of the famed Whitby Dunlops reports that these two young men are Mor- mon missionaries, possessing the most important message in the world in the eyes of a Mormon. they will finish their education They are here to proclaim the that was viously interrupted restoration of the gospel through for their missions. the medium of a prophet of God.| Elder Chadwick and Elder Mur- The residents of Whitby will|dock are both from Utah. The| soon see and have the privilege former has already served his| of meeting these two young men obligation in the United States actively engaged in mission serv-|Army. Elder Murdock has this to ice in this area for the Church of |look forward to. These missionaries are not call- but to them it is a great privilege and honor to do such work | These two missionaries are only two of 11,000 throughout the en-| tire world, all of whom are on| their own time and expense. | Many of them such as these two will also be called to serve their country for two years after which pre | |one, but through mutual agree- Fred tells how these two young ment obtain meetings with the men have sacrificed two years residents to explain their -mes- to serve as missionaries here in!sage, Red Wings Open Lacrosse Season By GERRY BLAIR schedule Tuesday night in Long Whitby Red Wings Junior "A" |Branch dropping a 7-4 decision lacrosse club play host to the| Pel erborough Petes tonight at the SUMMARY | Whitby Community Arena in the| 'eo | A | 1. whitby: Campbell «9.59 | onenmg game of the 1960] enalties: Hunter home | GAY | AP (highstick- | OLA of ior A" league for the ing) 7.40; Ahearne (highsticking) | Hi [10.36; Olah (slashing) 11.48; Hall | Whitby officially opened their | (highsticking) 12.53; Ahearne (in-| Scher 3 Taesiay night at |terference) 14.45 nch, in clos | i that game, Wit. | 2nd Period 2. Whitby [ 3. Whitby 7-4 decision. In that game, Whit- , by held a decisive 4-2 lead early Li2jvie avis fore being overwhelmed by a five| 4. Lote Brageh Smith oal outburst from Long Branch. tMcCom - 's editi NS Jun-| 5. Long Branch: Beinpel 17.56 io I & Son lider Penalties: Dubek (highstick: | x he in ti PDEAI ing) 7.57; Ellis and Tushingham | be stronger than in the prev OU | (roughing) 9.01; Ahearne (major) | two years of competition in the Webb (5-min. slashing) 12.52; | league, Manager Ivan Davie has ,. 3 srg iden] ; 3 | imported three or four competent |Al€arne (slashing) 18.57. { Baby Band Whitby United Church Baby {Band held its monthly meeting |and last meeting of the season sians has become, in most cases, | grossly inadequate for proper maintenance and construction of suburban roads; WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY |last Tuesday afternoon at the |church hall. The superintendent, {Mrs. J. Breckenridge, presided. And whereas there is wide variance on the basis of assess- ment used by different cities, a fir separated towns and counties; [Cu fm os Sho hn Sided That this Council asks that Pro-| operating the projector was Mrs vincial Legislation relating t|5" Smith. Mrs. J. Hare played cities and separated towns con-|records for the children. The tributions to Suburban Road Com-| meeting closed with prayer and missions be changed so that: members of the Fireside Evening 1. That the required amoynt Group served refreshments 1 Spratt, Mrs. Wilson 102%, Mrs. P. Irwin, Mrs. Bowman 97, Mr, ord Mrs. Baker 96, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. MacGillivray 9%. ' Mrg. Barron 125, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Pringle 117%, Mrs. Sander- son, and Mrs. son, Mr. J. Wilson, 101%. BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mrs. Med- and, Mrs. Davies 113, Mrs. East and West: Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Carscallen 108%, Mr. McCann 106%, Mrs. Wil- heater, 1 owner. $2650 1 -- 1957 CHEV. Bel Air 4-Door Sedan vy Auto- matic, radio, heater, 1 owner, V-8 motor. Reduced ao 1550 1 -- 1957 OLDS. 4-Door Sedan -- Hydramatic, radio, 1 owner. 1650 Reduced to 1 -- 1959 GMC V2-Ton Pickup -- Driven 12,000 Pett rey, Vee ve 1750 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 2-Door -- 1 owner and in prime condition. $1230 WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR THURSDAY'S MUSINGS ... Tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, the home opener for the Whitby Red Wings Junior "A" lacrosse club takes place with the Peterboro Petes the visitors. Pro- ceedings start at 8:30 p.m. This is the second schedul- ed contest for the Wings in the infant OLA Junior "A" league; Whitby lost their opening affair in Long Branch on Tuesday evening, 7-4. The Red Wings, on their first test, appear to be improved over last year's WHITBY WINDOW FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE Fully Insured and Bonded © Screen and Storms Removed ® Walls Washed © Janitor Seryice © Free Estimates Ph. MO 8-2481 302 DOVEDALE DR. See this one 1956 DODGE 4-Door D60 Model -- Radio, heater. A bargain price this week $ ! at only seen e ivi These are just @ few of the many cars offered in Ponticcs, 2 end 4 door, Chevs, Fords, Meteors, Mercurys, Vauxhalls, Demonstrators: we have several Pontiac 2 and 4 door jobs. 'SS, '56, '57 end '58 thet have just come in end being prepared for service. Now is the time to buy that car you are contemplating for the holiday season. (July is almost upon us), BUY NOW AND SAVE AT WHITBY MOTORS LTD. WHITBY, WHERE PRICES ARE REDUCED AND TERMS THAT ARE EASY, SEE A SALESMAN TODAY. OPEN EVENINGS 50 Cars to Choose From See the new Vauxhall Victor and Velox Models ot Special Prices club, having added experienced players from other Ontario communities. They also have several of last year's club present. including Terry Davis, who starte ed off strongly with 2 goals in Long Branch on Tues- day evening . Manager Wren Blair and the di- rectors of the Whitby Dunlop heckey club wish to express their sincere gratitude for the tremendous efforts put forth by many people, (too numerous to mention individually) for selling tickets on the $1,000 Canada Savings Bond and the dance, held at Club Bayview. Many thanks to you all for making it the success it was, . . . Gordie Bell, coach of the Belle- ville MacFarlands is making a tour of the Western gift of the Misses Adeline A. norformers from Long Branch, | 3rd Period Dryden and Lula E. Dryden, in|g Catharines and surrounding 6. Davis Whitby Canada provinces in search of some top notch players to bolster the MacFarlands for the next season. Also For... Farm Delivery Of... Gasoline at the most genial meeting, enlightened at, ho of their father and moth-| iti ; y' | Yarious times by members noted oy, Mr. and Mrs George W ign Fe pn Bhd 7 1.55 for their ability to prchte gather. den, was unveiled by Mr. Erle|ta club | (Langdon) ings to the point of good fellow- Bond, Recording Steward. | t 2 Branco i ship and general enjoyment. The| 1t was announced that next Wotow it the sefiele for the 3 Long Breach ig large attendance voiced their ap- Sunday Dr. John Linton, General 00 L (Hunter, Beinpel) : preciation for an evening well Secretary of the Canadian Tem- HOME: g [10, Long Branch: Ahearne spent. perance Federation will preach. | Thurs., May 26--Petcioorough,| ™ '(ct a i------------ p.m |11. Long Branch: Smith |" "Thurs., June 2 -- Fergus, 8.45 (Glougosh) BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Thurs., June 23 Penalties Now Playing Evening Shows ot 7 and 9 p.m. Fay (Campbell) Long Branch: Webb the Chatham Maroons are busy selling seasons tickets for the coming OHA Senior "A", which shouldn't be to hard after their fine showing in winning their first Dominion Championship. Despite the repititious remarks of certain sports writers, that the OHA Senior "A" league will fold, it appears they are planning an- other successful and entertaining hockey season. , . . The recent appointment of Wren Blair by the Boston Bruins as manager and coach of the Kingston Fron- tenacs in the Eastern Professional Hockey League, has caused a constant humming of voices in the Lime- stone City in anticipation of the forth-coming season. Noted for his crowd stirring antics, (especially in Kingston the past few years) some observers say they will find it difficult to adjust their thinking that he is on their side now. Things will really be hopping when he and Sammy Pollock face each other inibattle should the officiating be discolored. Kingston is the number one farm club of the Boston Bruins, and they will dispatch 24 of their players to the Frontenac training camp for Wren to weed out. Included in the alloted number will be Tom Williams, one of the out- standing forwards with the Olympic champion United States National club. Williams had been on their negotiation list prior to the tournament at Squaw Valley. . Toronto Maple Leafs ball club swept a pair from the Rochester Red Wings last night at Tor- onto, 4-2 in the 7-inning opener and; 11-4 in the night cap. Toronto unleashed a powerful hitting barrage in the second game, blasting five home runs. In all they collected 15 hits, the season's high. Until that game, the Leafs had been pathetic in the hitting department, and outstanding on the mound, Pat Scantlebury, who claimed his first victory in relief in the 9-inning finale, had worked only 2 innings prior to last 'night. Jim King w~s the evening's number one star, hitting his fifth and sixth home runs. He won the first game in the fourth inning, poking one out of the park with a mate aboard. King also smashed a towering drive in the second game, again with one man on base. Newcomer, Earl Hirsch hit his first four-bagger since joining the club last week, Other round trippers were collected by Steve Demeter, Allen Jones, and Sparky Anderson REASONABLE PRICE CALL: VIGOR OIL RA 35-1109 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA * FARM TANKS AVAILABLE Dubek (highstick- | p.m. | 3 a, ranch, | Thurs., June 9 -- Long Bran Beinpel (interference) 8.30 p.m Thurs., June rines, 9.00 p.m. 18 St, Catha- Brampton, ing) 14.57 15.06 Last Complete Show at 9 p.m. |" pio 50 ap Peterborough 18.30 p.m. Referees: Scoop Hayes, Toron-| | Thurs., July 7 -- Fergus, 8.30 to; Grant Gallagher, Brampton. | Mrs. K. Cullen p.m. - 1 } MORE SAVAGE THAN + ure. au 14 -- Love Bes. Entertains 3B's | Whitby Baptist Church 3 B's MOST SAVAGE AFRICA! | "Thurs, July 21 -- Toronto All- Brampton, |held its regular monthly meeting Stars (exhibition). SEE] swsTER ASSAULT OF THE DEADLY CROCODILES! Sigs levibien * RUTHLESS TERROR OF THE SLAVE-TRADERS! last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ken Cullen, of Brooklin, | with a very good attendance. Tuesday, .May Long | The president, Mrs. D., Wilson, | Branch, 8.30 p.m. opened the meeting with prayer | Friday, June 3 -- Fergus, 8.45 followed by a hymn. Reports p.m. were read and approved | Saturday, June 4 It was decided that for the | Brooklin | Meadowcrests (exhibition) |June meeting a pot luck supper would be held at Greenwood Con- | Monday, June 6 -- St. Catha- | rines, 9.00 p.m. [servation Park. Mr. : | | § : ark. rs. H. Craw-| Moneas, Je 13 -- Peterbor- | pho group was in charge of qT ym 7 the program and presided at the 'A Ts. | meeitng 18.30 p.m. : Toosioy June Mrs. K. Cullen gave the devo- Branch 8.90 p.m. tional period and meditaton. Monday, July 11 Mrs. Crawforth introduced the ough. 8.30 p.m. speaker, Mrs, Ivan Hoskin, of gn bu >. July 18 St. Cath Ajax, who gave an inspiring mes- | arines, 9.00 p.m. sage on "Memories,"" | Friday, July 22 Mrs. Orval Hunter, a member 8.30 p.m. for the past nine years, will be} | Tuesday, August 3 -- Fergus, | moving in the near future to| 8.45 p.m. eterborough. She was present- | Featurette "ISRAEL | : ed with a gift. Following the| I DROP FIRST GAME benediction a lunch was served CARTOON--SPORT 1 Wings opened their by Mrs, H. Crawforth and her Whitby 1960 OLA Junior " Froup. i Make Your Outdoor. Living (Complete WITH A COLORED PATI 8.30 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 4---St. Catharines, | 9.00 p.m. | AWAY: % | | Brampton, | | PATIO SLABS ARE SMOOTHLY FINISHED AND THE RICH COLORS ARE SOLID RIGHT THROUGH. THEY COME IN UNIFORM SIZES OF 12" x 12", 12" x 24", AND 24" x 24" WITH STO" COLORS IN ALL SIZES OF RED, GREEN, CHARCOAL AND TAN. PHONE TODAY FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE ON PATIO DESIGNS AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS OLiver 5-3311 2 Long Peterbor- | Brampton