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WHITBY And DISTRICT PETER PERRY NAMED Deep Secret Revealed At Trade Fair Dinner Mrs. John E. Pritchard, wife business we restrict our credi of the late Judge John E. to those debtors whose houses Pritchard Thursday night re- appear in the best working vealed Whitby's most closely order. | am afraid richer na guarded secret. to some 200 tions may be applying the same people attending the Trade tests to us Fair dinner. I am not implying that gov Mrs. Pritchard disclosed the ernment alone can cure our na- identity of the winner of the tional ills but it is government 1962 Peter Perry Award and which must create the climate when she did, modest Edward of confidence and stability sore- Bowman, who refused to reveal |y needed by the Canadian busi- his age, a Whitby general insur- ness community today. If there ance agent, rose to a standing are basic uncertainties, and no ovation. national policies and principles Judge Pritchard established respecting monetary and taxa the Peter Perry award here be- tion matters, tariffs and trade fore his death and each year it it is not possible for private is awarded to the citizen of the' business to plan for the future year. with any confidence. It is only Mr. Bowman, who came 'to in an atmosphere of confidence Whitby some 40 years ago, hasjthat capitalists invest their always been interested in the money. welfare of the town and has The climate of confidence occupied almost every position and enterprise is-developed and the town has had to offer. fostered by governments, both He said last night he has federal and provincial, but the ' seen some remarkable changes | federal role is paramount in the around Whitby since he first! condition in which Canada now arrived 40 years ago. ,. finds herself. oe of last a I am not advocating a sus- banquet were the acceptance by pension of the democratic pro Thomas Scott and Charles Staf- * sage sks ford of 2 charter for the newly cess through removing the criti rs ~,, cal function of the opposition formed Whitby Branch of the (@ , St. John Ambulance Society but rather I am. suggesting a , . policy of sober, thoughtful re The Town brothers -- Jack sponsibility by all the federa! and Harry -- were called to parties, and the provincial gov their feet while Mr. Scott an- ornments too, offering criticism nounced publicly they had fo, improving submitted legisla turned over their ambulance to tion, not for political and per the branch as a gift. son aggrandizement and ad Keynote speaker at last, vantage. Let the good of Car night's dinner was George F. ada be the conscience of both Plummer, president of Dunlop the government and the oppos of Canada Limited. Mr, Plum- tion alike mer's topic last night was "Can- {t has been said that the par ada in a Changing World." liamentary duty of the opposi Mr. Plummer said he.is dis- tion is to oppose, and that ger turbed by the possibility that erality has not lost its truth the new federal government But there are degrees of oppos may find itself hampered by tion required in fulfilment of the parties in opposition in put- the aims of a democratic soci ting into effect essential eco-ety at various stages of its nomic decisions. This is not a growth, and the present time is political view, since I do not ripe for a non-political accept believe political views apply to ance of the realities of Can the emerging situation. Nor ada's problems. It is no time does it refer to the present diffi- for weakening or impairing the culties of the Finance Minister national! will. with his budget -- and I could J] venture to predict that have -expressed these senti- bipartisan approach to Cana ments six months ago with dian economic strategy at the equal point. The need is rather federal jevel would be the most for a bipartisan, or perhaps rewarding posture for any party quadripartisan approach to the 19 adopt. The Canadian people whole issue of Canada's econom- are jn no mood to forgive those te posture. I would urge that we who would hinder rather thar are first Canadians, not Lib help the country's strides to erals, not Conservatives, not wards expansion. It is my earn Social Credit nor NDP -- but ps1 plea in the months ahead Canadians, that the parties in oppositior There are times in the his- allow the federal administratior tory of nations when decisions reasonable freedom from part much less than perfect are bet- san delay so it can get on with ter than no decisions at all, and the job ahead. It is equally in this is such a time for Canada. cumbent on the party in power If we do not now decide, firmly,to approach the problems in a and with realism; to face our/non-political way. Surely ir economic difficulties. it may these troubled times, when our soon be too late for any mean- national! reputation in both the ingful action. political and financial capitals A changing world is not go- of the world is something less ing to wait for an. undecided than the best, a bipartisan pol Canada to make up its nation.'icy is not too much to ask our al mind. We must exhibit a uni. national leaders fied front to the world. In my My second deep concern is for BROCK Evening Shows At 6:55 & 9 P.M. WHITBY Feature Starts 6:55 & 9:25 NOW...ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD! o ov HAROLD HECHT reacien HS muvcion EASTMANCOLOR W552 SATURDAY MAT INEE STARTS 1:30 the sentiments of sectionalism that are most obvious. in the Province. of Qubec, but are by no means found only in French Canada. | believe that we in Canada are less federally mind ed now than we were 50 years ago. My second deep concern ts for the sentiments of sectional. sm that are most obvious in the Province of Quebec, but are by no means found only in French Canada. I- believe that ve in Canada are less federal- ly minded now than we were 50 years ago. Sectionalism should end at the limits of provincial responsibility, but today it does not. The splintering of parties at Ottawa is only a symptom of the malaise, which has develop. ed on the 'Pacific Coast, the Prairies and the Atlantic Prov- nees as well as in Quebec -- and I am not overlooking the 1 obvious but still existing sectionalism of Ontario. We are a very long way from unity at a time when unity was never more' necessary in a peacetime situation. The Quebec situation calls for our first attention, but egionalism elsewhere is dis turbing too. All of us in Can ada must take more than half steps to make French Canada ss feel itself a complete member ' of the family. To do this we must be sure the rest of our na tional structure is not divided and unsure of its own relation hips within the Canadian fam ly At the beginning of the cen ury, a century that was then alled Canada's, and, God will- still may be, a Canadiar statesman said there is'no bond yf union so strong as the bond reated common dangers READERS' VIEWS by A thrill of a lifetime came to two Whitby residents Thurs- day at the third annual Whitby Industrial and Agricultural Trade Fair, The first Whitby resident to be thrilled yester day was 19-year-old Barbara Sie Sp: ss Fooie, as she topped six con- testants in the fair's second beauty contest to be named Miss Town of Whitby for 1963 She is shown in the photo at right receiving congratula tions from Mayor W. Stanley Martin after he crowned the queen for a year. The second Whitby resident to be thrilled yesterday was modest insur- ance agent Edward Bowman, who was named Peter Perry for 1962 -- an award made to ate the person considered Whit- by's citizen of the year. He is shown in the centre photo as he receives congratulations from Mrs. John E, Pritchard, whose husband,.the late Judge John E,. Pritchard, created James L. Wright Weds Christine Helen Britton Bouquets of mixed carnations, red roses and pink delphin ums decorated St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Saturday June 22, for the marriage of Chistine Helen Britton, daugh ter of Mr... and Mrs. James Britton, Whitby, to James Law rence Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Whitby tev. W. J. S. McClure off 'jated at the ceremony while Mrs. P. N. Spratt played the wedding music in marriage by her fa bride wore a. floor gown,- with fitted bodice, flair short, long lily point sleeves, sequins adorned her high neckline, a pear! tiara held her waist length illusion veil and she carried a bridal spray of red roses and white stephanotis Maid of honor was Miss Hilda Smyth, bridesmaids were- the two sisters of the bride Mar garet and Sheila Britton and the bridegroom's sister Carolyn Wright. They were dressed alike n steet length dresses of. med ium blue taffeta and lace for the maid of honor and pink for the bridesmaids, bell © skirts with large bow draped at back for maid of honor and rose draped at back for the brides maids these were made of the same material as the dresses The headdresses consisted of wide bands of same dress ma- terial fashioned in roses. They i flowers of blue and white carnations for maid of honor and pink and white car nations for bridesmaids Garry Shewan acted as best man, The ushers. were Fred Campbell, Michae] Newland and Nelson Campbell Given ther, the ength white I feel that sectiona blinding to our faced in common is preoccupation with differences that many Canadians today present common dangers is Council's Form Letters -- Rre 'Really and Members Whitby, Ont To the Mayor Town Council, Gentlemen of I am in receipt of your stan- la form let June 19, 1963, re ferring my letter of June 10 back once again to the Stand ng Committee on Streets. Your conomy in sending out form rs to Whitby Taxpayers is really touching! Since my original letter Whitby Town Council, | iave been visited by Councillor Bevan, chairman of the streets committee, and by the Town Foreman. George Goldburn both charming gentlemen. How ever, neither gentieman gave me a rm committment or anytimng but the weather Mr. Bevan stated that Mary street from Pine street to Gas den could net be paved because it isn't im the budget. If it was in the budget for 1961, why. then is # not mm the 1963 budget? Gentlemen, te ving iwems wer budget The liquor penses? 2. The ye. g Whitby. Town Band? 3. The extra expense of Coun Burt chan-link fence awound Coronation Park to pro- tect a half-dozen trees and same /fiowers along © Walnit treet? dard mimeographed er, dated to street n 1963 . lounge vole ex to the Whitby Taxpaye benefit from the How many taxpayers woul) benefit more. from practica How many iy above dl ~ on Touching' tems Council doesn't have the budget, such as -- 1.. Twenty-four hour Service? More equipment and a few extra roads for the Whitby Vol- unteer Fire Depariment to have access to fight fires? 3. Finush paving the last block of a secondary traffic artery to Dundas street via Mary and Garden streets? Despite Council's assurance of ambulance service for What- by residens the Oshdwa Times, June 24, issue carmies a story of a young man who lay a sidewalk after an acci waiting for an ambulance for half an hour, because the new Whitby Council Ambulance wasn't avaihable! 1 should think any suggestion or request made by the Whitby Volunteer Fire Depart ment would be paid some heed. To borrow from a modern slogan -- "The life they save-may be your own!" 1 also suggest "hat Council could pave two blocks of Whitby streets for the price of the Coronation Park fence Since Council has not seen fi to formaily invite me to discuss my grievances with them at a egular Council meeting, prob y because thete is no mem phed form letter to cover contingency, I hereby in vee all Council members to meet with me in my home, and we will debate al] these mat ers thoroughly over glasses « ced in Ambu dent Town Sincerely MURIEL M. McILWAIN » a Man For the reception, held at Spruce Villa Hotel, the mother of the bride received the guests wearing a two-piece ensemble n turquoise, white accessories and a pink carnations. corsage She was assisted by the bride groom's mother who chose a green floral dress on white background topped with chiffon and matching summer coat in green, matching accessories and yellow carnations for her corsage For their wedding trip to a lodge in Northern Ontario the bride donned a blue floral print- ed.dress topped with chiffon, a matching blue coat and hat her corsage was white carna uons Following the wedding cere mony Murdoch Ferguson play- ed the bagpipes for the bridal couple Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Wright will establish resi- dence at the Diplomat Apart- ments, Redaire Court, Whitby WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Ernest Pegutter, 130 Klizabeth crescent, ng her birthday today. friends wish her many happy returns of the day Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kozak, their children Robin and Wayne are spending a two-week vaca- tion in Canora, Saskatchewan,' While theire they -will attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Kozak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kozak, July 7. Wed- nesday, July 3 they will be guests at the wedding of Mr Kozak's nephew, Constable Jim! Ludba of the Royal Mounted Police. Mr. Ludba is stationed at Dawson Creek, British Col- umbia This Saturday; June 29. Biliy, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Allan is celebrating his ninth birthday.) His friends wish him a happy birthday. A graduation supper is being held Friday, June 28, in St John the Evangelist parish for. Grade 8 students of St seen Slapping Wife Driver Said Drunk Ersul Oshawa, Jasper Fox pleaded not Whitby Magistrate's this week, to drunk driving but Magistrate Harry W. Jer- myn-found the evidence sup- ported the charge and = con- victed the accused The court was told the night of Saturday Constable Gary Wilson of th Whitby Town Police was or ruiser _patrol. when he spotter slapping a woman in 'he face near a tree The officer. said he went ove: to the woman and asked her f she needed any help. She re plied she didn't 'They were both in an intoxi ated condition at the time," he said, 'but the woman said she would take her husband by taxi." "We were sitting at the cor ner waiting for them to. get into a cab," he continued, "but nstead they got into. the Fox vehicle and headed toward Dun das street." "At Dundas, the driver went through a stop street making a right hand turn,"' he said Further evidence stated stopped for a red light at the four corners then passed two cars at a high rate of speed When police finally. pulled alongside the Fox car the ve hicle appeared as if it would stop. Instead, Fox attempted to elude the police by guilty Court that on June Fox 2up a home side street. The street, however was a dead end Fox told the court he and his wife were at a going away party held at the Legion Hall. He said they were square danc- ng and. his wife was hit on the nose "Lt took her outside to see what had happened because she had fainted,' Fox said. Crown Attorney Bruce Af- fleck asked..Fox, "Are you a believer in the old adage, truth is stranger than fiction?" Fox didn't reply Mr, Affleck also told the court the "Good Samaritan" attitude taken by the officer for not arresting the pair at first was a credit to him. as far as public relations were concerned In sentencing the accused, His Worship said, "the 'evi-! has been that you were intoxi- cated and you shouldn't have been there in the first place." Fox was consequently -- sen- tenced to seven days in jail. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free ond guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White neiad unified fuel oil from Western it John's School, Mrs, W is celebrat-| general Her) Mrs. Allan is 'at Sault Ste. Marie where they | NX THE CBHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June 28,1963 § AS Ee the Peter Perry Award, and in the photo at right, he re- ceives his reward from the fair's two beauty queens, Miss Foote and 19-year-old Sharon Macdonald, of Uxbridge, visited' with Mr. and Mrs, | Thompson, Mr. Thompson was a former manager of the Do- minion Store in Whitby. convener assisted by P. Kaizer, The suppe> is sponsored by St. John the Evan gelist CWL. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs Dudley Wilson is celebrating his 12th birthday. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day ' Mrs, William Mowat, Gilbert street, is celebrating her birth- day today. Best wishes are of- fered to Mrs. Mowat from her many friends Mrs, Fred Drew and: Miss Hazel Rogers have recently re- turned from a_ six day' boat cruise. They stopped overnight hall) HOMARKET FOODS LTD. FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD AND FREEZER SERVICE 68-5875 313 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily PHONE 668-434) GOLDEN GATE RESTAURANT B CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT and FREE DELIVERY PHONE 668-8321 668-8687 Golden Gate Egg Roll .15 Beef Chow Mein -- 1.15 Chicken Chop Suey 1.00 Sweet & Sour Spare-Ribs 95 Sweet & Seur Chicken & Pineapple 1.50 Diced Chicken & Vegetables Almonds 1.35 Breaded Shrimps .. 1.25 Barbecued Pork Fried Rice . . :95 Shrimps Egg Foo Yong .95 VY Southern Fried Chicken 1.50 turning Co DIAL 725-1212 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Custom Draperies © Broadiocom and Rugs ® Wallpaper and Murols @ C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 Aes ™ | se eat athe Seal oui ou non?" The answer it will be instantly: Oui! When you taste it, you will say: Whee! It is of such obvious tangy chocolate flavor for aprés le diner sipping you will not be able to resist it. You ask about the price? It is of such modesty, you wifl be pleased. If you will see the handsome decanter bottle you will be doubly pleased, ye suis certain, So will you try COQUETEL CACAO, bientdt, peut-étre ? pre CARADAR armce vere 'Brights Wines Chairman TOWN OF Notice To Water Consumers WHITBY CONSUMPTION OF WATER in the Town of Whitby during the current heat spell has exceeded the capacity af our pumps and feeder mains. YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED not to waste water, and to 1 watering between the hours of 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday through 19th. Plans are underway to remedy the situation. THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY EARLE J. BRYANT, Secretary | rain from lawn riday until July H. C. SIMPSON, & Gen, Manager named Miss Ontario County Wednesday afternoon. --Oshawa Times Photos bi 2 Cir 1963 FORD GALAXY CONVERTIBLE Power steering, Automatic Power Brakes, Radio, Washers, Wheel Discs, Whitewall tires. Back up Lamps. V-8 Engine. New Car. 1963 CORVAIR 700 SEDAN Automatic Transmission 1961 PONTIAC Parisienne Convertible, 6 cyl- inder, Automatic Transmission Radio, Wheel Discs, Bock up Lamps, White Wall Tires. 1960 BUICK LeSABRE four door sedan 29,000 original miles, power equipped. 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio. whitewalls, stick shift, 6 cylinder. 1959 OLDSMOBILE FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering Power brakes. radio. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR four door hardtop Automatic, Radio, 6 cylinder. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA two door hardtop, V8 Automatic and radio 1958 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR SEDAN Automatic Transmission 6 cylinder, radio 1957 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR HARDTOP V8 Stick, radio, new white wall tires 1957 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR SEDAN 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio 1955 CHEVROLET COACH Standard transmission, radio 1953 CHEVROLET 3 TON STAKE 40,000 original miles D.P. Axle County Town MOTORS LTD. 701 Dundas E., Whitby J. MAJCHER, PROP.