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ST. MIKES HERE "| High School Graduate Dunnies At Home) Master Of Own Destiny -- As League Opens i, sijata. Sati itt pote Dief Will Seek 'Confidence Vote WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 | Need Self-Discipline Anderson Grads Told Discipline, self - discipline, is the guiding force that all per- sons must adhere to in order to succeed, graduates and under- raduates of Anderson High School were told at their Thir Annual Commencement Satur- day night. Allan P. Gordon, registrar of Waterloo University, urged the graduating classes to "strive for inner discipline, discretion and prudence." "You are reaching a point in|{oDE Bursary of $100 for Grade| stayeren, Ursula Wittig, Steven|and have won none, lost four, coast to coast. awards, she could not accept the prizes. These included awards for Latin, commercial option, and \history. | Legion awards also went to Valve Voogjarw for high marks in general Gr f \liam Green for commercial |Grade 10 and Angelika Eggert) jfor general Grade 11. } David Lehman received the Marie Slack, Agnes Thrower,jbig opener. They have played,always been a big name in Jr.jall over this country who settle Chapter, | Doris Vander Ende, Ineka Vanjfive exhibition games thus farhockey, and is well-known from|back in their overstu{fed. chairs|and none of us would be gradu- House of Windsor Helen Compton, Patricia Coyle, Robert Dawson, Thomas Doyle, Betty Eyers, Jill Jean Fowler, William Green, Marsha Kinch, Patricia Kirk- wood, Lorraine Graham . | Sheila Lambert, Diana Mit- est chell, Edward Morrison, Judith/by Bob Watt and Matt Leydon|Dunnies tonight. ade 10, Wil-| Morrison, Shirley Nichols, Shar- of the Ontarid Hockey Associa- jon Percy, Mary Dawn Pettes, tion. Anne Reid, Sharlene Darlene Schad, Helen Ridley, your lives when you become re-\13. He also received the Bald-|ytowski, Tobia Zylstra. sponsible for your own actions," he continued, "and it is much} more difficult to do, because the yvewards and penalties are not so obvious as they once were. "It really doesn't matter what your aims in life are. You may long for the fastest 'buck, or the fastest hot rod, 29r you may want to contribute to the so- ciety in which you live. "In any case you must have direction, and this direction must be disciplined," he ex- plained. The 15 Secondary School Hon- ors Graduates included two On-|Anna Dovgalev, Donald Boy-! tario Scholarship winners, Mar-| garet Coutts and Cheryl Smith. Each received a $400 prize for 80 percent-plus averages . in Grade 13 last year. All but three of the grads have continued their educa- tions this year. Derek Betty, William Hall and James Patter- son ate enrolled at University College, University of Toronto. Linda MacRae and Chery! Smith| are at Varsity in Victoria Col- lege. David Lehman is studying Engineering at U of T. Margaret Coutts and Ed Wina- cott are in arts courses at Queens University, Victor Hodowonski is attending Water- loo University and Japhia Ter-|ceived the Oddfellows "United the lecki is at McGill. iwin Shield for proficiency in Grade 13 chemistry and one lother science. | Japhia Terlecki won the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital Award of $500 for three years to aid her in a phy- siotherapy course. The $25 Florence Richardson Memorial Award went to Mar- ion Nielson and Robert Kostiuck for proficiency in Grade 12 | English. Five Grade 9 students re- ceived Rotary Club prizes for general proficiency. They were: | | chyn, Patricia Luke, Lorne rylis and Michael Volker. The R. J. Batten prizes for jhighest marks in Grade 12 home economics and industrial jarts were taken by Mary Lou Robinson and John Spellen. | High School Staff IG jlowing Grade jects: algebra. and geometry, Clarence Burton; French, San- jdra Jack; commercial option, |Heather Vipond; geography, Victor Humphreys; Latin, Car-) ley Seymour; physics and chem- istry, David Bradley; history Alexander MacDonald. Bruce Craigie had already re- Nations Pilgrimage for Youth' awards| prizes for proficiency in the fol-| 11 and 12 sub-' HONOR SOCIETY | Donald Boychyn, Lena Brob- bel, Diane Brophy, Donna Bro- phy, Clarénce Burton, Paul Cor- nish, Patricia Coutts, Margaret Coutts, Jane Delaney, Anna! Dovgalev, Arlaine Edwards, Eleanor Eggert, Eleanor Ford, Valerie Gutherc, Eleanor Hall,! Joanne Heron, Shirley Hill, Ken. Edward Hunter, Sandra Jack, Joan Kennedy Barbara Lee, David Lehman, David Lofthouse, Patricia Luke Carol MacKenzie, Carl MacRae, Ellen MeLean, Irene Manitius, Peter Nekkers. Marion Neilsen, Linda Pres- ton, Barbara Puckrin, Ruth Re- 'zelman, Dorothy Schwarzer,: Cheryl Smith, Barbara Stark; Linda Stevenson, Japhia Ter- lecki, David Thompson, Bonnie Townsend, Michael Volker,! Valve Voogjarv, Manfried Zieg- enhagen. neth Holyk, Best F riends Top Scholars Two "best friends through-/@wa Times, he worked as a la-\and he spends much of his lei-| out high school" shared most of top honors at Anderson High Commencement Saturday Eleanor Hall is working to-award certificate. He spent two) night. ward a degree in Accountancy, John Holliday has returned to Anderson, Ross Batten is at General Motors and Roy Gau- daur is employed by Dunlop Tire and Rubber here in Whit- by. Gail Stevenson is working {weeks -- six days in New York) -- ona trip as a guest of the! Rebekahs and Oddfellows of) Brooklin. |. SECONDARY SCHOOL | | _ HONOR GRADUATION Ross Batten, Derek Batty,! It took university preference, to separate Margaret Coutts, and Chery! Smith, both of! jwhom graduated with more) than 80 per cent in grade 13) jlast year. By CLIFF GORDON The curtain will rise tonight on the Metro Jr. ""B" hockey B Neague. This will mean that sev- eral of the Dunnies wil] have a 'good chance of making it for ja few games with the "A" Forrester, |P season for the Whitby Dunlops.\team, and some of them may The Dunnies will be making'stick. | their first league start as they, Two players from last year's! host the St. Michael's College Whitby team have made a big team at the local arena a 8.30'impressions with the Generals' .m. \brass. They are Ricky Gay and The 1963-1964 season wil1i)5ud Marshall. Gay was_in- be officially opened by mayor jured in a game with the Gen- Stan Martin, who will drop the erals last Tuesday night, but is first puck, He will be assisted'expected back in action for the| On the other side of the ledge| we do not have too much infor-| The. Dunnies have worked)mation in regard to the College! Manager Ivan Davie an-| nounced that all Minor Hockey League players! will be guests of the Dunnies) for the big schedule opener' here tonight. This will be aj good chance for all the mons| The Dunnies this season willjand dads to bring their sons| be affiliated with the Oshawaiout for the first big game of| Generals of the OHA. Jr. "A" the year. | and tied one as a record for! their e'forts. Manager Davis. along with coach Cherry have spent hours in trying to mould the team into a real top notch con tender. ) | Named Manager | Whitby Bureau John Gault, 22, former Osh-;son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph awa Times Bowmanville area|Gault. He received his prelim- . ; . inary education in the Cornwall! representative has been named Public and High Schools. manager of this newspaper's; During his years in Whitby Bureau and assumes;school, Mr. Gault served as his duties here' with today's/editor of the school year book, issue of The Oshawa Times. | tudent council. Mr. Gault came to The Osh-|pj. year book and awa Times July 1 and tookjcouncil activity, he wa charge of the Bowmanville|mander of the school Bureau iCadet Corps. Before coming to The Osh-| Mr. Gault's hobby is painting Ss com- Army boratory assistant at Howard|sure time doing water colors. Smith Paper Mills, Cornwall. | He succeeds Manager Rae Prior to his employment with|Hopkins who leaves The Osh- Howard Smith, Mr. Gault at-|@Wa Times to take up residence tended the University of Toron-|i" Vancouver, B.C. to where he majored in Eng-} bute to: Coronel he is the; Tear Gas Barrage | Breaks Up Rally apenas | MAN KILLED |pushed from the protective highjand chemical formulae stored school nest into a world wherein our minds and nothing else. one is master of his own des-| 'That is not to say, that what tiny," stated Miss Cheryl Smith,| we have learned here in a schol- valedictorian of Anderson High|astic sense is unimportant. Ob- WINNIPEG (CP)--Opposition, 'Leader Diefenbaker said Satur- day night the Liberal govern- ment has gone through six months of indecision, revision and retreat. School class of 1963. 'viously it isn't, but surely we "Are we goin gto becomejhave absorbed things less tan- charter members of the mob|gible and more significant than that believes that late makes|text book knowledge? the world go round? Will our) "Not the least of these I be- faces leer menacingly from the|lieve is the ability to think for eiic front page of the evening paper, | ourselves. emblazoned with the all too) "Now the members of the familiar words of the era, 'Race/class of '63 go their separate Riots', '100 Megatons', Kill and) ways of life but surely we wil Overkill', and 'Barbecued)take with us all our days a true Monks'? knowledge of the comfort and "Or will we be the counter-|support that can be gained from Seto,|hard in getting ready for this lads. St. Michael's College has|types of Babbit-like creatures friends helping friends. "Grade 13 was a difficult year and cluck in a supercillivus fash-| ating tonight if we had not stood ion to anyone who cares|behind each other, even in tke the Whitby|to listen and say: 'That couldn't|dark days of the final examina-, happen in Canada', when each|tions. day they leave home to step on "May we never | forget what someone else's head in order to|teal friendship is," Miss Smith advance themselves, and. then/concluded. calmly rationalize the deed'" = == ~~ away so that they can start the, Broken Panes Herald Birth war with a clear conscience the| Of New Group next day. "Shall we repeat our beliefs) over and over again until they become exhausted platitudes, mere words intelligible only to ST. JOSEPH DE BEAUCE, Que. (CP) -- L'Union Canada jAutonome. (union for an auto- nomous Canada) made its ex- istence official early Saturday our former selves? AS CAR ROLLS by breaking a dozen windows "I should hate to think that An Uxbridge man died early in the federal post office here, Sunday morning, three hours|stealing a Red Ensign and high | after his car spun out of control|splashing the initials UCA in jand rolled five times on a lonely|piack letters on the building. road five miles from his home.| L'Union, in a recent letter to "Vita" and was president of the) Joseph Wayne McCaughey. 20,|an area weekly newspaper, said In addition to\of Cedar street, Uxbridge wasl|it had chosen the St. Joseph student rushed to Toronto General Hos-|post office "to point out ils ex-| pital after his crushed body was|istence." found by a passing motorist} The letter said the organiza- minutes after the 2:20 a.m.jtion is not separatist. crash. He died at 5:18 a.m. | Its: object is "'an independent Police said that McCaughey|Canada that belongs 100 per was alone in the car at the time|cent to Canadians and not 85 of the mishap at the corner of|per cent to Americans." Brock Road and the Sixth Con-| The post office is directly cession road. jacross the street from the Que- Constable Harold Hockins of|bec Provincial Police office in OPP, Whitby arrived on the|St. Joseph. The broken windows scene at 2:27 a.m. following a|and stolen flag weren't noticed relay call from the Uxbridge Police Depariment. | He said that the McCaughey| car "'apparently went out of con-| at work at 8 a.m. Saturday. PRODUCE MORE until postal employees arrived The Progressive Conservative) leader told a crowd of 700 at a party rally that "never before jin Canadian history has @ gov- jernment slipped so far so " ' Mr. Diefenbaker flew here for the function from' Ottawa where he addressed a national) Conservative executive meet- ing. He told the cheering Winni-| peg audience in a downtown! hotel ballroom he will ask for a vote of confidence in his lead- ership at the next annual meet- ing of the party. "Whatever the decision,' he 'said, "we will go forward to- |gether." {HITS AT LIBERALS | The Liberal rule, he said, has jbeen "months of indecision, lrevision and retreat to a rudder- 'less mess never before seen in |this country." | He spoke at a_ testimonial dinner for Manitoba Conserv- ative MLAs and MPs organized iby the Winnipeg Conservative {Club. | The former prime minister appealed for party unity. | wf whi "Let's start fighting Grits rather than fighting among our- selves," he said in an apparent reference to the party's cabinet division prior to the last elec-, tion. West, Mr. Diefenbaker said, "lost last time in the urban, suburban areas." He pr to "press forward" with a pol- on suburban development on ch he invited suggestions. "There's no defeatism in me," he sai later "we're going to organize all parts of Canada." Terming Hal Banks, leader of the Seafarers' International Union (Ind.), the "pampered pet of Liberalism" Mr. Diefen- baker said the Liberals allowed the American-born official to remain in Canada when they had the opportunity to deport him before the Conservatives came to power in 1957. Suggesting Banks got all he wanted frem the Liberals in the current Great Lakes labor trus- teeship dispute, Mr. Diefen- baker 'said: "There were no sweetheart deals when we were in office." LARGE AREA Canada's forest lands cover 1,714,000 square miles, one-third the total land area of the coun- try. TREAT PILES (the MECCA way Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 with ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at all druggists. MECCA PILE REMEDEES No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No. 2 for EXTERNAL PILES 7 No.1 PILE REMEDY | Peter Smits HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 102 BYRON ST. S$. WHITBY NOW... Frank and Peter To give you quicker, more efficient service than ever! WHEN YOU NEED IT has over 235 offices from THIS SYMBOL MEANS CASH Yes, this symbol represents cash up to $3,000. -- even more, for any worthwhile purpose. Niagara coast Conservatives, strong in the Margaret i : A k M : : for Oshawa PUC. Margaret Coutts, Roy Gaudaur, : o snrelled is tion Ss. ortgages SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-'tro} and rolled five times." Australian' wheat production} 1 coast and there's one near you: Following the traditional pro-| cessional march of the gradu- ates the students, parents and friends of the grads were greet- ed by School Board Chairman Arthur Robertson and Rev. J. M. Smith of St, Mark's United Chureh. ' Diplomas were presented to the 135 Honors, Senior and In- termediate graduates. Mr. Gordon addressed the stu- dents. The High School Choir sang "Some Enchanted Evening", "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", and oPhey Call It Canada'. Smith delivered her valedictorian address. After instrumental selections by the high school band, recog- nition was given the Honor So- ciety. Anderson principal, W. A. An- drew praied the graduates, his faculty end student body. He said he hoped and expected that the class of 1964 would reach | | Zleanor Hall, William Hall, Vic- tor Hodowanski, John Holliday,| David Lehman, Linda MacRae,! James Paterson, Chery! Smith,| Japhia Terlecki, Edward Wina-) cott, SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS General Course with Five Op- tional Subjects: David Bradley,| met." be ngg Burton, ynda Hartman, Sandra Jack,|town and teceived all her edu- Robert' Kostiuck, Clayton Mac-|cation Kay, Marion Gary Fice,| Neilson, Mary Lou} Robinson, Carley Seymour,| John Spellen, Heather Vipond. General Course with Four Optional Subjects: Lola Cappell,| Joan Conibear, Richard Ciechan-| owicz, Lucille Curl, Victor Hum.-| phreys, Rodney Lamb, Alexan-| der MacDonald, Keith Millard,) James Mitchell. | Special Commercial Courses;| Anne Avis, Dorothy Donald, Ge, gina Galloway, Shirley Hill, Jo-| seph Main, Vivian Maschke,| the high standards set by this year's grads. The latter part of the pro-, gram was devoted to the Pre- sentation of awards. Cheryl Smith won the Valedic- torian Award from the Water-| men Pen Company for the high- est standing in her class last) year. This included a pen set} and a year's subscription to} Reader' Digest. 1 She also won the Student Council prize of $50 for having the highest standing on eight Upper School Papers, besides her Ontario Scholarship. Margaret Coutts won the Mary MacDonnell prize for the highest mark in Grade 13 history and the Graydon M. Goodfellow award for the highest average on the two Grade 13 English courses. The first award was offered by the Viscount Greenwood Chapter of the IODE. The sec- ond was from The Oshawa Times. Miss Coutts also received the Barbara Puckrin, Ruth Rezel-| man, Helen Roberts, Bonnie Townsend. INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES | General Course Barbara} Barnes, Gail Bath, Marilyn Bird, Bonnie Brown, Leonard Burgess, Sandra Cooke, Paul Cornish; Patricia Coutts, Clif- ford Craddock, Diane Crawford, Gary Curl, George Dair, Jane Delaney, Dirk DeRyk, Randall Doner, Christopher Doole, Rose- | Marie Eeckhout, George EEn- 1 ling, Terry English. Carolyn Evans, John Fowler, Sherron Fowler, Diane Guest, Carol Hawksley, Peter Heiler, Mary Heron, Ronald Howard, {with her family and lived in jtics and Economics at Queen University, Kingston, and Cheryl is studying English Language and Literature at Victoria College, University of Toronto. "It's amazing," said. Cheryl's father, Wes Smith of Whitby, "Those two girls have always hit it off, from the day they/ Cheryl, 18, was born in at local public schools. Margaret, 19, was born in North Wales. She came to Canada Sudbury before moving here. Both girls began secondary schoo] at Whitby District High School and moved to Anderson when the school was built three years ago. Margart's parents moved to Vancouver last year, so she spent the Commenc week-| jable income. taxable income, it would help| thousand jcan republic (AP) Police jfired a tear gas barrage Sun- jday to break up the biggest anti-government rally in Santo Domingo since the ouster of President Juan Bosch last jmonth, Hundreds suffered from 'gas inhalation and a dozen were jarrested. a : The Dominican Revolutionary ; ea : . |Party took advantage of the president, said if mortgage in-|ctate of siege lifted by the pro- terest payments and municipal), icional government to stage taxes could be deducted fromthe rally attended by several persons, Be Deductible TORONTO (CP) -- The 2,700- member Toronto Real Estate Board plans to urge the federal government to allow mortgage payments and municipal taxes as deductible items from tax- R, W. Telford, the board's| families in the difficult early) years of buying a dwelling by! saving the homeowner an aver-| age $200 a year. | He said if interest and mu- nicipal taxes could be reduced,| builders would be able to in- crease production by 10 per, cent, © One-Sto DECORATI end at Cheryl's home. SHIP FREE SARNIA (CP)--The 7,000-ton freighter Saskadoc moved off a shoal in the St. Clair River Sat-| urday two days after it ran| aground in a heavy fog. The| 422-foot freighter was able to} slip free after a lighter re-| moved part of the bulk carrier's| 6,000-ton cargo of coal. OWAT-X MAYOR - WHITBY @ Custom Dreperies ® Broadioom end Rugs © CLL. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Phone 668-5862 Vote - Elect | | | -- | INDEPENDENT SALES AND SERVICE Edward Hunter, John Innes, Dawn Johnston, Howard Joynt,| Wayne Mc-| Cready, Margaret Mclvor, Bar-| Sharon Mc-/ Quarie, Gertrude Manson, Su-| Roberta Lockyer, bara McPhaden, san Mason, Phillippa Muir. Janice Ormiston, Joanne Par-| sons, Jeffrey Patterson, Rica! a} CLAIRTONE------ Perfects Unique New Aluminum Heart Speaker for Breakthrough |Pittens, Gloria - Jean Powell,| Marion Nielson won the Cana-|Robert Powell, Dennis Scott, dian Legion' Branch 112 award|Ruth Shedden, Gillian Shep-| for the highest average in{herd, Bonnie Sleightholm, Ste- Grade 12, general course, and|Phen Small, Linda Stevenson, the Wilson trophy for profi-\Czeslaw Szymezak, David ciency in athletics by a grad- Thompson, John Vandermeulen, | uate . Mino Van Dyke, Valve Voog-| She also placed first in three|Jaty, David Westlake, Mary categories for which the High| Wright School Staff prizes were given, COMMERCIAL Course -- San-, but, because she had won other|dra Bowers; Lexina Burtinsky,| $400 Ontario Scholarship. Cleirtene has 4 revolution- ary mew oval speaker cone - . with oan aluminum heert. Unlike Paper cones used in other. sets, olumi- num reects instently te sound woves. Every note is BROCK BARDOT PLEASE, ' NOT ; NOW! a iS ccesaaenaaall Caan Relenee Evening Shows at 7 and 8:25 Last Complete Show at 8:25 Leads Murq,, rip ADuitrance Quxmusg i "Kill or Cure" ERIC SYKES undistorted, pure and true. Clairtone's new solid state system banishes tubes, Re- sults: heat deteriora- tion--ond a FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE. And Clairtone"s amazing new low fidelity control lets you turn volume way down without losing sound quality. In Stereo Quality S03 grammer: apt ty 02, Get A c omplete Demonstration At INDEPENDENT SALES and SERVICE 309 BROCK ST. SOUT H -- WHITBY PLAZA --- PHONE 668-2081 "McCaughey fell out of the) car cn one of the rolls and it rolled on top of him", he added. McCaughey was unmarried. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MecCourhey and lived at home a . was employed bridge. j The boy's father said that, to} this knowledge, his son was "'just out for a ride with no particular destination." W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have te play o sport te be @ good sport 110 Dundes St. E., Whitby GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and Remember Niagara, the dependable source of cash. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED The Largest All-Canadian Consumes 'Loan Company totalled 307,000,000 bushels in 1962-63, nearly 60,000,000 bushels more than the previous year. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 668-4341 286 King Street West, Tel. 728-1636 W. J. Prest, Mana Open Mondey te Thursdey 9 to 5 P.M. Open Fridey 9 to 8 P.M--Closed Saturdeys. Branches Throughout Ontario, » SPORT This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! HARLEY'S Service Centre FREE PICK-UP | AND DELIVERY CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY Metropolitan Junior 'B' League--Mondey, Oct. 28, at 8:30 ' p.m, Home Opener, St. Michael's College vs Whitby Dunlops at Whitby Arena. FINA CENTRE MERCHANDISE 668-8211 1101 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY WHITE'S B.P, 616 Brock St. N. itby . 668-8241 After Hours 668-8265 on Sund, Whitby M Hockey | y, Nov. 3 et 12 noon, Arena Sunoco vs Flemming's Shell. 2 p.m. Ottenbrite's BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT SKATING Men's Wear vs Durno's Garage at Whitby Arena, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 8 te 10 p.m. Adults only, Whitby Arena GENERAL REPAIRS 24 HOUR TOWING LICENSED MECHANIC FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY -- OPEN 7:30 A.M. -- 10 P.M. Fridey, Nov. 1, 8:30 te 10:30 p.m., Adults ond Children. Seturdoy, Nov, 2, 2 to 4 p.m Blair Park Plaza Barbershop WHITBY NOW 2 BARBERS NO WAITING Closed Mondey-- Open 8-6 P.M. Tues. to Set. Proprietor M. THERAULT FOOTBALL Tuesday, Oct. 29, 3:15 p.m. H Wednesday, Oct. 30, Ajax H School, Game, HOOKER & No. 7 Highway, 3 mil FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Automatic transmission "CHEV BROOKLIN . Children 14 yeors and under. 1962 MERCURY METEOR DELUXE 4 DR. $9295 enry St. High School at Courtice Final Junior Scheduled gome of the season. igh School at Henry St. High 3:30 p.m., Sudden Death Final, Championship Senior SONS LTD. les West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE ROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR 655-4811 Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 George H. Harding Construction Co. Ltd. EXCAVATING 411 Fairview Drive, Whitby ) , 668-3566 TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE