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ry Lynn, Ronnie, Betty Anne, Steven and Sandra play to- gether while chilly Lake On- tario sends waves swirling around their feet. Although the sky was sunny Monday, and the temperature warm, WARM WEATHER BRINGS SUNBATHERS, SWIMMERS TO WHITBY BEACH the water was only 48 de- grees. Other sunbathers cap- tured by the camera as they sat soaking up the sun were reluctant to give their names, although the pretty girls posed quite willingly for the photographer. Two Whitby high school students, on sum- mer holidays, recuperate as they lay basking in the sun, school books, exams and prob- ably school sweathearts for- gotten. --Oshawa Times Photos WHITBY And DISTRICT BEVAN'S PERSISTENCE Co-Ordination Urged - For Utility Services Town Council Monday night, at the urging of Councillor George Bevan voted to direct a joint meeting with represanta- tives of the PUC, Bell Tele- phone and town engineer to dis- cuss the immediate formation of a services co-ordinating com- mittee. | The meeting will be called soon after July 1, and a report of its activities will be for- -- to council before July Councillor Bevan said: Since March this year the| Bell Telephone Company has submitted nine applications to our Engineering Department to cover the rerouting of some of Wt, Engineering Graduate Geoffrey N. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. George of Dundas street east, is a recent graduate in Metal- lurgical. Engineering in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering of the Uni- versity of Toronto. He is now employed by the Anaconda American Brass Company Limited in New Toronto. their telephone services now on poles located on streets and to place these services / under- ground on back lot fence line. The pole lines affected will be removed, These applications cover ap- proximately 14 blocks, which are mostly in the older portion of the town. I welcome this move on the part of the Bell as a progressive step in clean- ing up the mess of poles and wires on our streets, but I am disturbed that the PUC does not appear to be involved jointly in this project. In my letter to Council, dated January 2, 1961, a year before I became a councillor, I stated that the proposed Services Co- ordinating Committee should include the placing of both power and telephone services underground on a planned basis, and where this was not economi- cal, the two types of services should be on one joint use pole line on back lot construction. At the same time, I wrote a similar letter to the Planning Board. Both letters were ac- knowledged thanking me for my constructive ideas. This is as far as it got, and I am not aware that any effort has been made throughout the years to request the Bell and the PUC to undertake either joint pole line or joint under- ground construction, so that to- day in the older portion of town, we have generally two separate pole lines on our streets, one oT and the other for the ell, ' In the: newer subdivisions, which are only six to seven years old, we have the PUC on the street and the Bell on a separate line on back lot. The use of one pole line to carry both services has been common practice in Canada and the U.S, for over 35 years, It has resulted in the elimination of one pole line in thousands of cases where two lines would BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:20 WHITBY LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 Saturday night you have your fling at life... and Sunday morning you face up to it! = Beyanaton prevents A Woodtall Productos ALSO - Second Feature Attraction "The Valiant" starring John Mills WHITBY PERSONALS Father's Day, Sunday, June 16, approximately 60 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grylls, RR 2, Whitby. Guest of honor was 84. year-old Charles W. Grylls of Saskatoon. Among those pres- ent were his brother and sister, three children, 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren,. nieces, nephews and friends. A good many pictures were taken including several four- generation groupings. A delici- ous buffet supper was served on the lawn and the evening ended with a sing song of good old songs with everyone gather- ing around the piano. Present were: Charles Grylls, Jack Grylls, Beaverton, Mrs. Mary Ewen, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ewen, Beverly and Barbara, Kirkfield, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc. Eachern, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. D, A. McDonald, Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Forsythe and Karen, Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson, Don, Bobby and Brian, Ux. bridge, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fergu- son, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. D, Hallowell, and Billy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. J: Grylls, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bain and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grylls and Steven, RR 2, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. D, Ferguson, Patty and Laurie, Gerrard road, Osh. awa, Mr, and Mrs. P. Tran, Terry, Kenneth and Tony, Pon- tiac street, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. R, Gorveatt, Kim Rod, Elizabeth crescent, Whitby, Mr. normally have been built, and this has effected savings of mil- lions of dollars to the public. As a general rule, overhead lines are less costly than under- ground, but during the last few years the difference in cost has been reduced by the use of new materials and techniques in underground construction. More and more underground is being used, particularly in new subdivisions, but, and this jis important to remember, all |such underground is not one |Special underground system for jthe PUC and another for the |Bell. It is one joint under- ground system, using generally one common trench on the back lot, with one common trench to the individual houses. Joint construction, either underground or overhead, on the back lot with drops to the homes and to street lighting poles would have the following advantages: Eliminate ugly overhead wires and transformers on streets. Eliminate the mutilation of hundreds of street trees in order to provide clearance for wires and cables. Eliminate hazards fighters. Reduce initial capital costs and annual maintenance costs to each utility. Eliminate interruptions to services due to cars and trucks breaking poles. Eliminate the costs for mov- ing. pole lines in street widen- ing. (Last year we spent $1700 for moving PUC and Bell lines under street widening.) In my 36 years' experience with the Canadian National Communications, in charge of construction of lines, as both plant engineer and plant super- intendent, I have always found the Bell willing to co-operate to the fullest where joint facilities with other utilities were con- cerned. It is now an opportune time to request these two public util- ities, the Bell and our PUC, to undertake where possible, on a planned basis, the elimination of two separate pole lines by the construction of one joint line or by one joint underground sys- tem. Today, in many other muni- cipalities, the Bell and PUC co- operate in joint construction of both types to their mutual bene- fit, and to the overall benefit of the public, and I see no reason why this cannot be done in Whitby. In regard to the Dundas street widening we must con- sider underground, not only for: the PUC but also for the Tele- phone Company, and this should be a joint project where pos- sible to reduce costs. It will/ require careful consideration| by all ned. | to fire- and Mrs, H. Grylls, Hazel, Ron, Lorne, Shirley and Nor- ma, McCullough drive, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grylls, Debra, Sandra and Donna, RR 3, Oshawa and Tony Rauch of Ajax. Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seko, Dovedale drive, is celebrating her sixth birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. T. S. Brandon, Henry street, 900 is opening her Wendy Butt, A. Hodgson Exchange Nuptial Vows Wendy Jane Butt, Toronto, daughter of Major and Mrs. Cedric Robert Butt, Whitby, and Allen Elgon Hodgson, To. ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elgon Hodgson, Novar, exchanged nuptial vows in All Saints' Anglican Church Satur- day, May 25 at 3 p.m, Rev. Stanley J. Armstrong performed the wedding cere- mony while Mrs. C. Broughton played the wedding music and accompanied soloist, Paul Arm- strong. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white peau de soie floor length gown, chapel train, portrait collar neckline, with lily point sleeves, a sweetheart waistline. The front and back of the skirt had inverted pleat, front showing a lace insert, also lace insert on the bodice. A tiara of pearls and crystal held her shoulder length net veil. She carried a cascade of gadenias, lily of the valley and English Ivy. She was attended by Mrs. John Brant, Chatham, as ma- tron of honor. Mrs. Harvey Sni-. der, Brantford, and Miss Mar- garet MacKay, Toronto, brides. maids were dressed identically home Tuesday, June 18, to St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 6 for a pot luck sup. per. All members urged to attend. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wry, 338 Rosedale drive, is celebrating his first birthday today, June 10. Friends of the family wish Donald many happy returns of the day.' Mrs. Rudolph Zeisner and her daughter, Miss Linda Zeisner, attended over the week. end a bridal shower in honor of Miss Sharon Grieve of London, Ontario, who is to be married to Robert Zeisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zeisner, June 29 in Calvary United Church, London, Ontario. The Zeisner family will be attending the wedding. Mr. and Mrs, George Snow, of Toronto, were visitors over the weekend at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Antle of 332 Rose- dale drive. , in pale pink chiffon sheaths with overskirt of chiffon trim- med by a border of lace with bow at back of hem and lace inset on bodice, short sleeves, round neckline. They wore as _ headdresses flat rose of the same material on veils. Their flowers were cascades of feathered carna- tions in light shades of pink with white border. Kendrik Hodgson, brother of the groom, of Erindale, acted as best man. Terry Gray, No- var and Eric Grant, Toronto, ushered the guests. For the reception, held at All Saints' Parish Hall, the mother of the bride received wearing a blue chiffon sheath dress drap- ed in bodice and skirt, blue chif- fon hat and matching accessor- ies. Her corsage was sweet- heart roses, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who» chose a white and pink lace sheath, white chiffon hat and matching accessories with a deeper pink sweetheart rose corsage. , For their honeymoon, the cou- ple motored to Birchwood re- sort, in the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, the bride wear. ing a light brown fitted suit of boucle wool, and beige acces- sories, her corsage consisted of yellow sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson are establishing residence in Owen Sound. AT THE RECEPTION --Photo by Sneyd THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 18, 1963 5 Thursday evening, June 13, the following members of the Woodsmen of the World: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wheeler, Charles McPhail, Mr, and Mrs. Morley Becksted, Steve Mc. Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnham, Douglas Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shermet, Mrs. Margaret Cobbett, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Dor- othy Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Mason, Misses Sylvia Mitchell, Christine Maisden and Mrs. Gordon Fisher met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sher- met, Whitby, to arrange for coming events. Consul Commander Harold Wheeler appointed Douglas Courtice as Master of Cere- monies for the annual Memorial service at Union Cemetery held Sunday. District Deputy Head Consul Commander delivered the address for this occasion. The annual picnic was left in the hands of the committee, Douglas Courtice, Hazel and Ritchie Mason to be held at WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY HOST CLUB Whitby Tennis Club announc- ed it will host the Bowmanville Tennis Club, Wednesday even- ing, June 19 at 7.30 p.m. in Woodsmen Plan Annual Picnic Cream of Barley, July 1 in the afternoon. The acceptance of two new members was recommended by the committee in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Burnham, and subsequently voted on favor- ably. One new_application was dealt with and left in the hands of the committee, Walter Sher- met, Steve McLean and Flor- ence Burnham, The placing of flowers Sunday will be cared for by Gracie Becksted, Dorothy Jackson, Harold') Burnham and Mary Mitchell. Florence Burnham will be poetess. Arrangements were made to rent another hall begining the second Thursday in September. The first social evening will be at the home of Fred and Mary Mitchell in Bowmanville on the fourth Thursday, in September. After a bounteous luncheon served by the ladies the meet- ing came to a very successful close before 11 p.m. Many thanks goes to the host and hostess for a very enjoyable evening in the name of Frater- nity in action. Dupont Installs New Resins the Kawartha Tennis League tournament. Council Turns Down Regional Planning Board| Town Council, Monday night, turned down a proposal for the formation of a regional planning board suggested by Councillor Desmond Newman. The opinion of some of the town fathers was Whitby's des- tiny should rest in the hands of the members of council -- not in the hands of a regional planning board. One of the strongest objectors to the formation of the board was Councillor William David. son. He told council he "would have no part" of a regional planning board. The board, if accepted would Loading System A new system of loading and handling resins was recently in. stalled at the Dupont of Can- ada, Whitby Plant. The 2,000-pound resin boxes are now moved from a central storage area by fork-lift trucks to nearby hoppers, which are connected to their respective extruders by newly installed pneumatic loading tubes. Much more handling and checking of the resin was re. quired under the old system. Hoppers were located behind each extruder whereas now they are centralized in one small area. The new system offers sev- eral advantages: trouble-free flow of resin from hopper to ex. truder; automatic blending of two resins, when required; re- duction of spillage; central con- trol monitor that signals when reloading is necessary or trouble has developed; im- proved operating area for fork- lift trucks; improved control of have had jurisdiction in areas of Pickering Township, Brook- lin, Darlington Township, Bow. manville, Oshawa and Whitby. resin inventories. -SCUGOG CLEANERS FREE He furnace cleaned free pn guorentesd trouble-free -- all winter, if you purchase "White | & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily PHONE 668-4341 Rose" unified fuel oil from Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 $10.00 trade in allowance for any used power mower on the purchase of the femous Cen- adian made.» - OTACO MOWER Sportsmans Corner 103 Byron St. S. Whitby PHONE 668-4511 FREEMAN'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Now At..- MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Suits Tailored to i sure by oe WM. H _LEISHMA' 2 Heer acon WHITBY 668-5849 F S U T SEY 0 HAVE YOU a typewriter, adding machine, cash register, duplicator, chequewriter, etc., that you are not happy with. You've had it serviced somewhere and are still not happy with it. Phone or bring it to our Service Dept. and have a factory trained technician adjust and set it the way the factory set it when it was new. REMEMBER IF YOU'RE FUSSY, WE HAVE TO BE FUSSY, and only a first class job can come from it, ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION, HAMILTON OFFICE EQUIPMENT 137 BROCK ST, S. "Where Service Reigns" ' SUMMER BUSINESS HOURS DAILY 9 'TIL 6 FRIDAY 'TIL 5 CLOSED SATURDAY