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WH Manager: Rae Hopkins ITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 AFTER 30 YEARS Town Council's oldest watch- dog, Councillor William David- Davidson To Quit Whitby Politics Whitby Pack Takes Top Cuboree Honors By DR. JOHN -WALL -- A beautiful Saturday morning found many Scouts from the Whitby District eagerly con- structing special projects to be put o r the general public as part of the Annual Boy Scout Open House held at Centennial Park. Later in the afternoon as the sun continued to shine the Wolf Cubs in the District began to demonstrate some of their ath- Somersault and Walk the Plank Relay: 1. ist Pack (72 sec.); 2. 3 "A" Pack (75 sec.); 3. 4 "A" Pack (79 sec.); 4. 4 "B" Pack (91 sec); 5. 3 '"B" Pack (94 sec). Members of the winning relay team were: Randy Forbes, Ron- ald Halton, John Tweedy and David Adair. Leap-frog and Balancing Re- lay: 1. Ist Pack (245 sec.); 2. 3 "A" Pack (255 sec.); 3. 3 "B" son, will retire from public offeie come the December 2 municipal election. Mr. Davidson, who will cele- brate his 75th birthday on elec- \tion day, announced his inten- tion to quit the municipal field Wednesday afternoon. However, he added, if "'pres- sure continues' he may still change his mind. William Davidson first took a seat among the town fathers in 1923 and has since then served more than 30 years in public office, having been a sitting member of every public board in Whitby's administration. Some of these municipal held at 8.00 p.m. in the evening under the direction of Scouter Ed Rivett, Skipper of the Ist Whitby Rover Crew and Bill Lawler, Assistant District Com- missioner for Whitby District. Action songs, skits and quiet songs were part of the program and many of the parents present joined the boys and leaders in the action. Andy Miller, chairman of the Whitby District Council present- | Licence Phony Booze Genuine Gets 7 Months Convictions on three charges involving a motor vehicle cost a 25-year-old Pickering man seven months in jail, when he appeared in Magistrate's Court here Tuesday. Milton Kay, 366 Rosebank road south appeared before magistrate Harry W. Jermyn on charges of: driving while his licence was under suspen- sion; impaired driving; and using a phony licence, Constable D. Fleming of the Pickering Township Police Department told the court that he observed a car parked at the corner of Liverpool road and Highway 2 at 5 a.m. on Aug. 11. The left front tire of the car was lying on the road smoking and Kay and his brother were seated in the vehicle the officer added. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 24, 1963 READERS' VIEWS Tree Bylaw Infringes Upon Civil Rights The Editor, | The Oshawa Times, property on which diseased trees located." are . The draft bylaw dealing with trees judged to be affected with Dutch Elm disease on private property was forwarded to the bylaws committee, and I have given careful consideration to its content, It is my opinion it trespasses on the Civil Rights of our citi- zens. It calls for entry onto pri- vate property for inspection and diagnosis and grants 10 days grace before the municipal staff can enter upon private proper- ty, remove the tree and charge the cost against the property owner, Whitby, Ontario. Dear Sir: Having read in your columns of your valued paper, The Osh- awa Times, an article dealing with the request for a bylaw governing trees that become diseased and requiring treat- ment, or removal, and the care of trees on public property. I desire to take this opportunity to put the record straight. You, the electorate, the prop- erty owners and ratepayers of the Town of Whitby, elected me as one of your represen- tatives on Council, to look after Will Collect For UNICEF For UNICEF canvassers have cone ducted their Hallowe'en whirl- lwind blitz in Whitby, te School children Canvassers. the first time since be the - And for the first time in four years, Whitby's students will not \for UNICEF in conjunction ' their usual trick or i to the 'town's blic school canva: householders With the authority to use t courts for collection, the entire cost may be collected for the cutting down of trees on pri- vate property, and this I want to make clear w the ratepay- ers of Whitby. As your representative on council I will never support le- gislation, which in my opinion, infringes upon the Civil Rights of our people, I wish to point out that in over 30 years in municipal of- fice I have represented you in every municipal board of Town of Whitby has operated and I have never taken material from the files of the Town of Whitby to use for personal propaganda purposes, ed an award donated by Lumpy Nunn from Provincial Head- |quarters to Scouter Ben Lahaye, Scoutmaster of the 5th Whitby Troop as his troop carried off top honors for the day. Mr. Miller also presented the prizes for the : pee ;: Poster Contest Sprint, Ball Throw, Broad} Hopping and Skipping Relay: , ; A ' Jump, Ball Catch, High Fone 4 "B" Pack (103 sec.); 2. sae in Lesson oo ol ot Headstand or Cartwheel, Pole|"A" Pack (108 sec.); 3. 3 'A'? ouse Be entad ee David suriee Climb. |Pack (127 sec.); 4. 3 "B" Pack| WS aa BP on cond|ve2ts:, He was a town repre- Six Cubs from each of five|(140 sec); 5. Ist Pack (153|9f the ~ Ni belo ot he |Sentative on Ontario County packs were selected by their|sec.). [prize to Pack thea. pris tp | Council. leaders to contest these seven) Members of the winning relay) 4th a fan "git Teh OR| Widespread rumor' suggested events in rotation. When it was|team were: Ron Harland, Brian Ronald Harland of the Mr. Davidson would again con- "py | : ; /Pack and fourth prize to Johnny all over, the 4th "'B" Pack were|McKay, David Miller and Bruce Ria ts test the mayoralty, thereby |Foster of the 4th "A" Pack, making it a four-way race for victorious, with a total of 123) Paddick. | A soistenit out of a possible 126 points. The |_ Newly appointed Assistant) council's top office. Mr. Davidson pi ed the 4th "A" Pack was second with FINAL STANDINGS |District Commissioner for Cubs, 111 points followed by the 3rd| 1st. 4th "B' Pack, 156 points; | Dr. John Wall presented the |. utomotive industry in Whitby "Aa" Pack with 109 points, the|2nd. 3rd "A" Pack, 145 points; |Wolf Cub Shield to Cubmaster| 45 years ago. He first opened 1st Pack with 100 points and the|3rd. 4th "A" Pack. 140 points; | Bill Hay of the 4th "B" Pack.|, Chrysler dealership here Pack (260 sec.); 4. 4 "B" Pack (270 sec); 5.4 "A" Pack (285 sec.). During the past two years, only the Grades 7 and 8 public school students have partici- pated in the pennies for UNICEF canvass. This year school principals have disallowed" the student - participation. The stopping of the senior public school stu- dents' UNICEF participation was not a Puble School Board decision, UNICEF officials said. boards on which he has been a member include the Public School Board, Public Utility Commission and Library Board. Mr. Davidson has held every office council has to offer in- cluding the mayoralty for three years 1947-48-49 and was chair- man of council's streets com- mittee for eight consecutive letic skills by competing in var- ious events. The first event on the Cuboree ee Program was the Athlete's| Members of the winning relay Badge competition. This compe-|team were: _Gordon Milroy, tition consisted of the following|Jimmy Quantrill, Kenneth Read seven events: Ten Second and Charlies Schaaf. your interests in the town, and that I will do, so long as God gives me breath to act on your ehalf. At a subsequent meeting of council I was asked to by order in .council to obtain afl avail- able information on Dutch Elm disease, to contact the research branch of the Department of Agriculture, or other sources in an effort to obtain the latest de- velopments in the care, treat- ment and disposition of trees dead from the affects of Dutch Elm disease and of other causes. Council instructed me to dis- cuss my findings with the town clerk-treasurer, to report to the |bylaws and applications com- When asked to produce his licence the older man gave the officer one in the name of his younger brother, Constable Flemming said. Kay smelled strongly of alco- hol stumbled and was very unsteady on his feet, he con- cluded. Magistrate Jermyn found Kay guilty on all three charges and sentenced him to: six months for driving while his licence was under suspension; one month for impaired driv- ing; and $20 or six days on the fyalse licence charge. WILLIAM DAVIDSON and many other civic and serv- ice groups, He plans to continue his social work after his re-| tirement from politics. He is a past master of Com- posite Lodge, No. 30, AF and AM, a PDGM of Ontario Dis- trict and holds 32 degrees in jthe Ancient and Accepted Scot- tish Rite, MANY MILES Canadians drove an estimated 47,500,000 miles in 1962 on 467,- 106 miles of highways, roads and streets. "scuGcoG | FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 3rd "B" Pack with 98 points. j4th. Ist Pack, 134 points; 5th. The six boys who represented|3rd "'B" Pack, 126 points. 7: the 4th "B'" Pack were Donald} An impressive Camp Fire was |to a close, ending a very event- 'ful day. Andrew, Peter Beech, David) Hamer, Fred Huisser, John) Reed and Ray Weller. All six of | these boys earned their Ath- lete's Badge by successfully} completing éach of the seven events. The following boys from the 4th "A" Pack also earned their) badge: Steven Adey, Dennis| Darling, Larry Kennedy, Wayne Nimigon and Michael Rose-| Whitby District Associati brugh. Tom Lethem, Ricky|Tuesday evening in St. Mackintosh, Graham Sangwine|the Evangelist parish ha and John Shedden earned their} Following the Guide's pra badges in the 3rd "A" Pack.|District Commissioner Mrs, The ist Pack's successful com-|W. Weaver welcomed Whitby The Girl Guide of Ca met John r, petitors were Terry Halton,|Guiders and the association re-jof the Third Company thanked| Strikers 14, Korner Pins 1 They were re-|Mrs. Merritt and presented her|Pin Pals 11, Ups and Downs 1 Keith Rivett and Dolph Van De-| presentatives. Wal while Michael McKnight| minded of a Pre-Warrant Train- District Guides Seek More Unity | jwith a token of appreciation. The campfire was then brought} junder which he operated for 27 years then assumed a General Motors franchise which he operated the name of Whitby Motors for 11 years until his retirement last) year. Councillor Davidson is still active in Whitby Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian Can- cer Society's Whitby Branch | WHITBY jttfeQivision dinner, "Thinking- day" Program and other affairs {that might bring the District to- gether, encouraging the Guides jto exchange ideas and clear lup problems. Mrs. William Allan, Captain | BOWLING NEWS |\ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST |MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE: TEAM STANDINGS 3, 1, |Crackers 10, Hurricanes 9, Dod- earned his badge from the 3rd\ing in Pickring on Oct 23 and) Refreshments were served by|gers 8, Hopefuls 8. ee De Kons rae 30 and Nov. 20 and 27. olowing completion of this} Central area training will be competition, four' skill relaySineid in Lindsay on Saturday, boy] run involving four differ-/Noy 2. The District Commis- en Brg from each of the five sioner then introduced the spe- packs for each relay. Points| -ia) guest of the evening, Mrs. were awarded for each of the|pey Merritt, Shoreline Division relays as follows: First 10) Commissioner. points, Second - 9 points, Third- ; 'rs. Merritt spoke on Guiding -- seme ~ 7 points anda the Division level. First she s esukmwettié Yelays were|ld the group how she be- os : jcame interested in the move- Knot Relay: 1, 3 "A" Pack|ment when her daughter be-| cis sec.); 2. 4 "B" Pack (72|\came a Brownie. | sec. A 3. Ist Pack (94 sec.); 4.| AS Division Commissioner she| 3 "B" Pack (132 sec.); 5 4 "A" \is responsible for five districts! Pack (188 sec.). : and is Chairman of the Division Members of winning relay|Council of District Commission- team were Tom Lethem, Jimmy/ers. Neal, Philip Pascoe and Michael) The Council plans outdoor Reynolds days, patrol leader conferences, Dunnies Sign Six End. Exhibitions © By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops will play their final pre-season exhibiton game tonight in the Lakeshore Arena against the Lakeshore Goodyears. These same teams battled to a 5-5 sandoff here on Monday nigh. "Dunlop Manager Ivan Davie announced ahe signing of six more players for the coming season. The "biggest'" find was Wayne Mayhew, a rugged six- footer who played his last sea- son in Junior A at Smiths Falls. He is expected to be- come the backbone of the local defence squad. Others signed were: Kevin O'Shea (a borther to Danny of the Oshawa Generals) at right wing; Nick Beverley and Wayne Gale, 16-year-old grad- uates of Toronto's Ted Reeve |a social convener, Mrs. E, Har-! low and her committee. The association will hold "Girl Guide Theatre Night") Wednesday, Nov. 13. This will jbe a family night program to} jsuit everybody, from 7.30 p.m.| to 10 p.m. The proceeds are used to help with camping, Guide's uniforms} and ensignia Theatre Night con-| vener is Mrs. W. Avent, call) 668-5063. |M WHITBY PERSONALS Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Annual Bazaar will be held Friday, October 25 in the Legion Hall. President, Mrs. Earl Ormiston will officially open the bazaar at 3 p.m. | General convener Mrs, Vernon! Moore will be assisted by mem- bers attending at the following booths: home baking, candy, aprons, embroidery and home knit, touch and take, white ele- phant, and a new attraction -- Jumbo Corner. Carr, Brock street north, are} sorry to learn that she is in the| Oshawa Gneeral Hospital where} she underwent surgery. They wish her a prompt recovery, Almonds Thankoffering Services are be-| ing held Sunday, Oct. 27. Morn-| ing Service at 11 a.m. (standard| time). Evening Service will be} at 7.30 p.m. | Rev. S J Hillier of Brooklin| The many friends of Mrs. A.) --_ HIGH TRIPLES Ladies: Marie Brooks 551. Men -- Jim McCarroll, 708; Clarence Hendricks, 707; Har- old Forbes, 664; Ed Samanski, 654; Bill Goverde, 646; Ted Ka- puscinski, 590; Bob Edwards, Md Al Taylor, 582; Ray Bibeau, HIGH SINGLES Ladies -- Sandra Taylor, 211; ary Forbes, 208; Marie Brooks, 206; Lorraine Broni- shewski, 204; Eve O'Leary, 202. Men -- Harold Forbes, 289, 213; Clarence Hendricks, 270, 261; Jim McCarroll, (250, 241, 217; Ed, Samanski, 244, 211; Bob Kusluski, 238; Ted Kapus- cinski, 232; Bill Goverde, 223, 219, 204; Bob Edwards, 222, 214; Ray Bibeau, 215; Al Taylor, 213, 212; Father Austin, 212. LADIES' FLOWER LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Asters 4, Lillies 10, Lilacs 11, Pansies 6, Pom-Poms 3, Roses 7, Tulips 1, Violets 1, HIGH SINGLES B. Coath, 180; M. Brooks, 181; D. Leblanc, 190; L. Jackson, 206; M. Bentley, 221 and 209; L. Brazier, 222. Bevan Favors Storm, Sanitary Sewer Survey Town Council's streets com- committee, cover drainage prob- mittee chairman George Bevan|lems and the finance commit- this week heartily endorsed ajtee's recommendation is one of finance committee report call-|the most important ever pre- ing for the preparation of ajsented to council, the streets storm and sanitary sewer sur-|committee chairman said . jvey. na With a newly revised zoning | Councillor E, Paul Coath's fi-|bylaw nearing completion and jnance committee recommended|almost ready for approval, it jthe authorization of Town En-|would be a great mistake not gineer William McBride's seo have available a detailed lay- jgestion that Gore and Storrie,/out of the storm and sanitary |sewer consultants, be instructed|sewer requirements which will |to prepare a sewer survey in ac-/conform to the complete overall cordance with terms of a recent|development of the entire town submission to council, jarea, as stipulated by detailed The finance committee further) zones. jrecommended the engineer be| When the future proposed jauthorized to instruct Hunting|storm sewer plans are fully im- [Survey Corporation (an aerial|plemented, - Councillor Bevan survey company) to make ajadded, it should provide the re survey of the area. jmedy for all of the existing Both of these surveys, Coun-|drainage problems. |cillor Bevan told council Mon-| These surveys storm and sanitary sewers. .jhearings, It could be feasible to At least seven out of every 10|adjust sewer sizes to serve addi- items handled by the streets/tional areas if they were con- sidered for annexation, Council- lor Bevan said. "IT am now glad to prob} being dl planned engineering manner and full credit is due the cown \lectors who pursued their hobby|engineer for these worthwhile jin an abandoned farmhouse|proposals,"' Councillor 'Bevan were fined $5 and costs when|said. they were convicted of trespass-| Council approved both recom- ing m Whitby Magistrate's| mendations. OPP Consteli C. Barton told Theft Of Auto Nets Boy Year the court that he investigated a A student at a_ training Boys Trespass Not Break, Enter Four young Whitby stamp col- Strike May Halt | ® |4 Major Projects Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Harris} and Miss Marilyn Harris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wearn of Enniskillen Sunday,| and attended their Thanksgiving} service. four major building projects jthreatens to come to a stand- still in the Kitchener - Waterivo area as the result of a two- ;month strike by 60 sheet metal United Church) Workers. Certain sheet metal installa- tions have to be completed be- fore other tradesmen can finish their work. This would involve such tasks as the installation of heating ducts. | KITCHENER (CP)--Work on| - League; rightwinger Rod Mc- Donald from last season's Gen- erals; and former Whitby Mid- get League star, Danny Sand- ford. RICKEY GAY Manager Davie announced will be guest speaker at both| If this is not done within a) services Special music will be|W€ek or two, other tradesmen| provided by the choir. jwall have no alternative but to| leave the building sites, a Mr, and Mrs. M. Dulmage of|spokesman for the contractors! complaint that several youths were entering an abandoned farm house on Hopkins street, Whitby, on Sept. 15. The four accused were appre- hended in the building, the of-'school who complained to Mag- ficer added. listrate Harry W. Jermyn that He said the boys had enteredthe "was getting a raw deal," the old building through an open|was dealt 12 months in jail back door and had a quantity of|when he was found guilty of car old stamps and a broken clock' theft. : in their possession, | The court was told that Mur- | Crown Attorney Bruce Affieckjray Gluns, 16, and another from the St ireport to council as a whole. Councillor |day night cover the whole of/Bevan points out could also be} the Whitby town area and arelof great assistance in connec.) necessary for the planning of|tion with any future annexation| see these/ d in a mittee (which I chair) and to As the result of a survey, my report was presented to the by- laws and applications commit- tee and the following report The culture and care of shade trees in the Town of Whitby is one requiring careful study and I propose to use the offices of the Department of Agriculture, the agricultural and horticul- CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 668-4341. was presented to c il, ap- proved and adopted, together with a special report on my "indings. "Your committee recom. mends that the matter of treat- ing or cutting down diseased trees be tabled until a reply has been received from the De- partment of Lands and Forests, and that the procedure bylaw be amended, in order that the responsibility of all trees be under the property committee's property on which diseased trees committee be - given power to negotiate with the owners of Ladies' Auxiliary -- Royal Canadian Legion ANNUAL TEA & BAZAAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th 3:00 P.M.--8:30 P.M. A new feature will be our Jumbo Corner ... Also the usual tables! TETAS SALE 98 MARY 82 fC. ROUSSEAU HERITAGE Snlouirs HOUSE Animus CAPTAIN'S MATE called the offencé a boyish|youth escaped prank and requested that|John's Training School én Uxbridge on Oct. 14. } charges of break, enter and| theft be dismissed. | It was. learned that they pro- Fined $5 and told to buy theirjceeded to Goodwood Village stamps in the store were: Paullwhere the pair stole a car Sweete, 16, 245 Lupin drive;/and drove to Campbellville. Wayne Pickering, 16, 417 Byron| The car was later recovered street south; Hans Zimmer, 17 undamaged near Campbell- 5' DEACON'S BENCH TEL. 666-3463 FALL SALE FEATURING COLONIAL AND TRADITIONAL FURNITURE AT OUR COUNTRY STORE SHOWROOM (available only at our store) { CHAIRS (availoble only at. our store! || BIRDEYE MAPLE END TABLES ........ | LADDER BACK SIDE CHAIRS ............ COLONIAL DINING SUITES by Vilas reg. 549.00.... HAND DECORATED CANOPY BED by Vilas reg. 249.00 WROUGHT IRON DINING SUITES by Hauser -*. AND MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE ! ! -- OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. 'TIL 10:00 P.M. -- - $ 49.00 12.00 39.00 29.00 399.00 199.00 20% SAVE Ld It was also announced that Bob Marshal! would remain} with the Generals, at least for the present. Ricky Gay, who was injured in the General's last game on Tuesday is a doubtful starter for the Dunnies against St. that five players from the Gen- erals will see action in Dunnie uniforms against years tonight. They are: Bill Lactic, Terry Lane, Jim Blair, Art Hampson, Jim Young. the ~- Picton and daughters, Margery|and union said Wednesday. and Janet, were recent guests) at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Clifford Partington, 921 Bayview avenue. Mrs. Dulmage is Mrs. Partington's sister. The following Whitby mem-| bers of Salvation Army Projects a'fected would in. clude the long - awa'ted Water- loo federal building, construc- tion at the University of Wat- erloo and Waterloo Lutheran University and the Bell Tele- |ph¥ne building in Kitchener Michael's College in the league) It was disclosed that all Women's Home League attended| Local 562, International Union Minor Hockey players in the Salvation Army Women's|of Sheet Metal Workers is de- Lot 22 Concession 1, Whitby; |ville. | jand James Seminsky, 16, 202! Magistrate Jermyn told the Cochrane street, |accused that he had been noti- jing but trouble at the school and DEATHS |that one year definite and six {months indefinate would give \him plenty of time to '"'straigh- Millville, N.B, -- Harry C,|ten up." \Greenlaw, 68, Liberal member jof the New Brunswick legisla- ture for York County from 1944- 1952; of a heart attack. Ludwigsburg, Germany--Kurt Wolff, 76, world famous pub- lisher who headed several Ger- man publishing houses and founded the Pantheon Books in the United States in 1942; of in- here Monday. It is hoped it he will have sufficiently by game time. BROCK WHITBY juries suffered in a traffic acci- dent. Paris -- Francisque Gay, 78, French ambassador to Canada in 1948-49, one of the founders of the Roman Catholic Popular Re- publican Party and three times a government minister; of a heart ailment. San Francisco--James Small, 27, former University of Cali- fornia swimming star who lost his legs in an accident on San Francisco Bay last Sunday. Whitby will be the guests of the Missionary meeting held in|manding a new contract it Dunnies at Monday's opener. Peterborough on Monday, Oct.|Claims would be standard with 21: Mrs. (Captain) Edward|contracts at almost every On- Reed, Mrs. Ruth Earl, Mrs. L.|tario local. Local wages are not Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 Saturday Matinee 1:30 JORDAN G TAURENCE HARVEY Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coat made to measure by © TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e WM. N. LEISHMAN Kirk and Mrs. Archer. |in issue but rather salary rates |in other areas when the. shee | Plas ti U metal workers are out of town. | ed Cc 5 BOO TITO | "i 1] | NEW YORK (AP)--President 0 ep ace |Tito of Yugoslavia was booed |Sunday by sign-carrying pickets Bl V ] jas he arrived at the Waldorf- ood esse S [Astoria Hotel after a flight fram 'i i irginia. Tito will address the TORONTO (CP) -- Medical|tjnited Nations Tuesday. The researchers are experimenting | pickets shouted "Tito mur- in Ottawa with the aim of de-|q./e," and carried signs say- nd a method of using|ing 'Tito's visit a national dis- plastic tubing to replace dis-| race," "Don't hel iminal eased or damaged human blood |e ¥ coms ~ae teary eee vessels, the Ontario Heart Foun- ito, and | Tito-Moscow's Tro- dation reported here Wednes-/J@" horse." The proof of good taste! y- | The Ottawa experiments were| Waddell of Ottawa University's among several score research|pathology department involves projects at Ontario institutions|attempts to replace clogged or outlined at. the foundation's an-;malfunctioning veins and arter- nual meeting in a report byjies with delicate transplants, medica! committee chairman,|grafts and synthetic fibre tub- | Dr. D, R. Wilson. ing The experiments are being | Research under Dr. W. G.'carried out on dogs. | ot Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK S$, PH, 668-2091 IN WONDERFUL COLOR! STARTS AT 7:00 & 9:20 P.M.