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TH OSHAWA TIMES, EP Deseniine 28, 1963 ee WHITBY And DISTRICT Monsens Return Favor. Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 "Quo Vadis, Whitby?' People Express Hopes In a few days Whitby will be presented with a New Year's baby This one will not be the dia- pers and crying type, however, but a fledgling Town Council. A number of citizens are ask- ing: 'Whither goest thou, Whit- by?". They are wondering what is in store for them in 1964. Each of them has his or her own ideas, and all hope to see them partially-realized. GORDON NEAL Gordo, Neal, Barber, 122 Palace street, said: 'I feel some sort of reward should be offered to the town's businessmen as in incentive to improvement of their stores and offices.. "Prizes should be offered to the businesses who show the greatest improvement over the year. "If such prizes. were given, local stores would spruce up and attract more customers who who are not shopping in Whitby because of the poor appearance of many of the local shops." Mr. Neal stated he "solidly behind the annexing of any bordering | industies."' 'Tf they are not annexed, the township will get the industrial assessment 'plum' and the town will gain nothing but the. costs of educating the children and servicing the homes of those who will be working at the new GORDON NEAL industries," he said. "The town should make any concessions it can afford to en- courage businesses and industry to locate within our borders, or, failing that, to apply for annex- ation to the town which will pro- vide services to them which the township could not hope to pro- vide."' Mr. Neal said his feelings were much the same as those of Mayor Stan Martin who said: 'I think that we should have the interests of the people around us in mind but the peo- ple in Whitby come first "The Town Concil,- in giving the green light to the PUC to go ahead with servicing the steel mill took the project out of mu nicipal jurisdiction, "In 1964 something should be done to try and regain control of the situation and get more than a promise of an attempt to sup- port annexation." In reference to ,erected between the the school yard at = Hi Schoo} year, he comment ed: "It seems strange 'to fence in -a school property there are as yet no facilities to play, the farmer fence has been erected by public donation at no cost to the town 'In future more money should be spent on the recreational facilities in the town for the youth and not on means to keep them away from them 'The. great parking problem that prevents large numbers of people from shopping in the downtown area could be aided by making Elm street into parking lot "Elm a one-way street and seldom used' and if it were turned into a parking lot the local merchants could hope ' to compete with the convenience of the shopping centres Next Christmas Santa Claus should be posted at the main intersections of town where more people could get a chance to see him "Most of all, I would like to see those who have been elect- ed to municipal offices keep their promises "T am thinki ng fence and Icrest the park this where a is is in particular wast s happened to Whitby BOB GIROUX of Mr. Mowat"s references to Whitby Harbor development, and to Bobby Attersley's prom- ses to try and solve the prob- lems of the Youth of Whitby "TY would like. to see these things done for the benefit of the community." BOB GIROUX The vote to install cockiail bars, according to Bob Giroux, barber, of 525 Mary street cast, "the best thing that -ever ' s He said that. he was in favor of annexation of the Steel Mill to the town "IT would like to see some im- provements made on Corona- tion Park,' "he said. 'Perhaps the most important thing to be done here is the installation of facilities for children," he said Mr. Giroux suggested that the town should move. toward better industrial development, and that promises of the municipal gov ernment should be fulfilled, par- ticularly, in this direction JOE OTTENBRITE "T don't think the public sinformed enough. about civic affairs,' said Joe Ottenbrite, |haberdasher, of 300 Lyndview Idrive, when questioned on_ his JOE OTTENBRITE opinion of the town's. annexa- tion plans "Much could be done to im prove public information manly of the town's citizens, I'm sur would like to: know more prone ithe long-range benefits of 'an nexation, and about poss*ble:tax increases," He said that he would like to eee the establishment of a Whit- by Youth Centre, with facitities G EORG E MacKE NZIE WHITBY "TO ONE AND ALL TH COLOR by DE LUM BROCK EVENING SHOWS. AT 7 & 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30: ALSO COLORED SHORT SUBJECTS E SEASON'S GREETINGS" . & * Or nane Sereensiay vy at 508 moaLee i | for everybody, "whether of team material or not." He noted that in some Youth Centres the less athletically skilled members do not get an equal opportunity to use the fa- cilities. "Building owners operate with their tenants to improve store fronts,"' he said. "There would be much. to be derived in town improvement 'if some owners would abandon their inertia in this direction." GEORGE MacKENZIE | George MacKenzie, news- paper reporter, would like "stop signs at every intersec- tion" He said that had enough parks, annexation of the Steel Mill was "an excellent idea which however, probably come should co- he felt Whitby and that the won't i through." 'As soon as the main:street is ;widened and all the buildings knocked down, Whitby will be a good little town," he quipped DOROTHY HILL "We only have one indoor swimming pool -- at the Ontario Bee RON REIGER it isn't observed 310 S Ladies College and open to public use," Dorothy Hill, secretary, Rosedale drive. "Whitby needs another one, -other municipalities, money pledged by householders over a five-year) period in order to raise funds for this purpose." TERRY MOORE Lawyer Terry Moore, QC, said: "I feel there is a great need for more work emong the jyouth, not just in the question |of more facilities but also the |need for trained counsellors in all phases of youth work "Many times, when I have driven down town I have noticed groups of children wandering aimlessly ground looking for something to do and nine-times out-of-ten ending up sitting in a | restaurant "The problem could be an- swered with a YM and YWCA under the control of the calibre of men and women 'associated with these organizations "Funds to build such a could be obtained many sources: public tion; industrial and grants made from the In is cen tre tax TERRY: MOORE, dollar. of the municipality "Any money spent in 1964 on such a project, would not only be a good investment but a solid move towards a better Whitby in the future, as the town is only as good as the people who live there. "Renovation of the downtown area is a- pressing problem that, unfortunately, by money. With it, much can' be done but the problem of con- vincing the people who own the present buildings that the need warrants the spending of thou- sands of dollars is even greater. 'Parking is one of the main problems in the central shopping sections of town. "In the north-west block of the four corners the opportun- ity to improve the situation is staring at the merchants 'The area immediately. 'be hind the buildings in this block! is free of any important 'struc ture, and a behind-the-store |parking lot could be construct- jed with an entrance off Elm | street at a reasonable. cost.' "Again on the question of fa- cilities for the children All facilities such 'as the pool court and the loca tennis from] subscrip-| contributions; | is governed| ** them "and Arena 900 to. $21,000. Many pro Clobber Dunnies 5-1 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops dropped a re- sounding game to the Peterbor-| |}ough Monsens 5-1 in the Peter-| |borough Arena last night, Thi |was a far ery from the 6-3 win the local club had over the same team here in Whitby on! Monday night. In last night's game it was Dave Kartio with two goals and single counters to Dave Mc- Carthy, Pete Byers and Dick Scannel, Captain Ricky Gay scored the lone Whitby goal and once again avoided the old whitewash brush for Rub- bermen, who have came close on a couple of their tacklustre away-from-home games. The Dunnies were without the services of one of their more robust defencemen in Wayne Chessman who was up with the Oshawa Generals (who also might just as well have stayed home in bed as they took an 8-1 shellacking at the hands 0! the Niagara Falls Flyers). The next attraction. for Dunnies will be this coming Monday night when those red- hot Kingston Frontenacs will be the visitors. Getting back to last night's game (which manager Ivan Davie and coach Bob Wright would likely both rather forget) the trol of a Recreation committee who could strive to unify the use of them. "With such direction and \under trained, capable instruc- tors much benefit could be ob- tained. RON REIGER : Ron Reiger, a Dundas street insurance agent, urged an in- crease in downtown parking fa- cilities and the establishment of ;more. parks He suggested further that the older buildings around the "four corners" be torn down in favor of more modern. struc- tures farther back from the road. His views on annexation were positive: "The Stee] mill is a inecessity to the town in order to cut individual assessments It could also serve to effect a tax-cut, or at least a 'status He called for the planning and construction of a Community Centre, "where Whitby children can go for both enjoyment and guidance."' "It would certainly minimize. vagrancy and ing and keep the. kids court,' he emphasized help to loiter- out of LARGEST GLASS Probably the larest expanse of medieval stained glass in existence--covering 1,680 suare feet-and completed in 1408--is at York Minster Cathedral in. Brit ain. WATCHES FLIES LONDON (CP) A bakery firm has hired a man to .keep dead flies from falling into the dough. The firm was fined £5! recently for selling a loaf con taining a dead fly BRITISH BRIEFS Court Officers | Get Better Pay McINTYRE HOOD Special t o The Oshawa Times LONDON London's magis trates and county court judges are to receive. substantial pay increases. .The government pro- poses an increase of $2700 a By M. year for the Chief Metropolitan ; Magistrate, bringing him up to $15,900. Other magistrates will go up by $1950 a-year to $14,250 and judges up by $2700 to $19,- 300 REJECT STADIUM EDINBURGH, _ Scotland The Edinburgh town council has rejected a plan to develop a modern sports area and swim- ming pool at a cost of $6,000 000 An effort on the part of sup- porters of -the scheme to up- set the council decision was de- feated. WINS EXPORT BIRMINGHAM Stobbs, managing director of Leyland Motors, has heen names the first winner of an annual award for a_ notable achievement in developing ex- port trade. His company has sold more than 55 per cent of its output overseas over the past seven. years, TRIED TO FIX GAMES ROCKDALE Former soc- cer football star Jimmy Gauld has been found guilty of six attempts to fix the results of football matches by ~-- bribing |players He was fined a total of '$180, plus $60 in costs HOT GOSPELLERS CIRENCESTER, Gloucester shire -- People attending ser- vices at Cirencester Parish! Church have been, advised to bring hot 'water bottles with The heating system of church has broken: down will take three months to repair it. MORE HOUSING MONEY ITONDON -- The government has agreed to raise the maxi mum |imit on mortgages given by bulding societies from $15, spective AWARD Donald the should be placed under the con-jhouse builders bad to be turned jteam in the first two periods | they showed the Dunnies that! \they were not the same push- lover on their own ice hill that! lthey were here last Monday| night. McCarthy and Byers beat J: Young in the Whitby goal in the first period as the local defence were having some trouble find- ing their legs. They were back- ing in and not getting the disk out of their own end at all (Perhaps Young should 'applying the stick on the "sit downs" to encourage them to get digging; we have seen this work in many cases.) In the second period the Mon- sens continued to put the pres- sure on the young Whitby tea and built up a commanding 4-0 lead on goals by Scanne! and the first one of the game) by Kartio. The Dunnies did make a few good rushes in this frame but had their efforts) thwarted by some fine goal! tending and some erratic shoot- in g. : In the final period the Dun- nies did manage to hit the score sheet as Gay combined with Kevin O'Shea to spoil the shut- out of the Monsen goalie. It also appeared as if the Dunnies might be on the comeback start). . (It was all the "'Liftlock City"|trail. However, thoughts of thi were wiped out at the 12:36} mark as Kartio got his second/ itally of the night to close out) the - scoring. \F JUST TALKING: We did not| |have a chance to talk with fan-| ager Ivan Davie« or coach Wright after the game but we can well imagine' they had a jfew choice words for. their lcharges On. Monday night} jthe Dunnies will make their) 'final home appearance of 1963 day, so, Moms and Pops, let's see the family out in full force to cheer the Dunnies on to vic tory ... Who knows? In a few years your son or mine could be playing for port that the Dunnies of today) should be accorded. SUMMARY Ist Period 1, Peterborough: McCartht (LaPlante, Byers) 2. Peterborough: Byers Penalties Ingram 15.56, Hrnt 19.15. Cdrtis 16.30, Sandford 16.30,! 2nd Period 3. Peterborough: Scannel (Curtis, LaPlante) 4. Peterborough: Kartio (Dunn, Tier) 19.24 Penalties -- Dionne 4.07, T. Peters 5.05. J. Peters 7.52, Beverley 12.53 3rd Period 5. Whitby: Gay (O'Shea) 6. Peterborough: Kartio (Dean) Penalties McCarthy (maior) Marshall 7.46, Byers 19.01 7.46 WHITBY P ERSONALS A family Chirstmas celebra- tion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Youngbert and family, son Reid and daughter daughter Janet of Toronto Present were: Mr. and Mrs Angus Brennan, Whitby; Mr and Mrs. Reid MacFarlane, Mr and Mrs. John McConnell,. Tor onto; Mr. Cameron -MacFar- lane, New York; Mr. Malcolm MacFarlane, student at Mc- Gill University, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs Archie MacLean, Rockton; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Can- non and daughters Janice, Betty Anne, Laurie and Kathryn of Atikokan; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Guest, Galt; Dr. Eric Gregory, London. It was a happy re-union as it had been 20 years: since these relatives had spent Christmas together. For the New Year the same relatives will be guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Angus Brennan of Whitby Dinner 'guests for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs Benson Brown, 906 Crocus Cres- cent were: Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brandt and son iMark,. Whitby. Mrs. Marilyn. Smith and daughters Gerri and Terry of Cornwall are spending the Crhristmas holidays visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's sister and. brother-in-law Mr and Mrs. Mal Femia, 331 Dovedale} Drive Mr. and Mrs. John Bruechle were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Bruechle's brother James Schuster of Toronto E. A Mr. and Mrs Turpin of Oshawa had as their Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, A E. Carley, 11 Craydon Road, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. G 105 St. Peter street, mas dinner Mrs. Harry R. Campbell, were Christ- guests of Mr. and Griffiths, Toronto Mrs, Elsie Campbell spent Christmas day in Toronto with her sister-in-law Mrs. Herb Major. Belated happy birthdays are extended to Mrs. Douglas Wey- rich, 400 Dundas. street west who celebrated her birthday, Dec 27. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weller, 306 Byron street north were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bruff, Toronto, Mr. and, Mrs. Bruce Stevens and son Ricky, West Hill; Mrs. Jeanna Morton and family and Mr. Alex Bell, Whit- by. Mr. Archie Campbell Sr., was dinner guest of his daughter. and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Agincourt. Mrs. George Munns_ Sr., today for Niagara Falls where she will be spending the -- holi- days with her daughter and son- in-law 'Mr. and Mrs. E. H Wightman and family. Miss Donna Parise is accom- panying her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Parise of Tor- onto on a holiday visiting rela- tives in Naple, Florida. They will also visit in Miami Beach and various other southern parts and will return Jan. 7, Curtis Bradley an Art student at Victoria College, University of down by the societies because of the limit HISTORIC GREENWICH borough council is to spend more than $300 in providing steel railings, five feet high, to protect a historic mulberry tree the grounds of Charlton louse SEA BEATS SPACE LONDON -- Plans for a chain of. telephone satellites linking Britain and America have been scrapped. Instead, Britain will lay a 360-channel undersea cable TREE -- Greenwich I the Christ- his parents Bradley 404 Toronto is sending mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, 125 Euclid Street entertained their many friends and relatives at their home' on Sunday before leaving for Wayne, Michigan where they spent the Christmas holidays 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Tavener and family. Christmas dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Cecil Bradley, 1122 Brock Street south, were Mr. and Mrs. George Brad- ley and children, Linda, Gary, Cathy of Barrie; Mrs. Irene Bradley and daughter Pat of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selk and Miss Marilyn Selk of Ajax; Hector McKinnon of Osh- awa Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and daughters Beverly and Shelly of W hitby. and the U.S. a 720-channel cable within the next five years. CLAIMS MILK RECORD STOKE GOLDING, Leicester- shire -- Farmer John Haines, of Stoke Golding, claims the 15,311 pounds of milk yielded in 305 days by his cow Wild Moor Shy lass 5th is a world record for Ayrshire cattle. Delicious . . . Southern FRIED CHICKEN HOME DELIVERY Old English Style Fish and Chips Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N., Whitby PHONE 668-9056 2.35 12.1 Stabler 5.19, Scannel his,| instalment of $500 on the $1500 Wooten (left) hands over the 12536 lett" | | . There is no school on Tues-| the same Dunnies| | DUNNIE MONEY PLEDGED TO ARENA HEATING The Whitby Duniops Jr. 'B' Hockey Club paid their first they pledged | to defray costs of Chairman Vern Rowe (right) while Dunnies G.M. Ivan Davie and Secretary George Mowat look on. heating Whitby arena yester- day, Club President Morris -- cheque to Arena Commission :Dunnies Give $1500 'To Help Heat Arena By CLIFF GORDON Whitby's red-hot Dunnies will be playing the remainder of their Junior "'B"' home games in a red-hot arena. The Dunnies have pledged a $1,500 contribution towards the jheating of Whitby Arena. The 'system has already been install- ed and will be in opefation when| the locals tangle with the King-| ston Frontenacs in theit second interlocking home game Mon- day night The: Dunnies made their first instalment yesterday when Club 10 Seek 8 Posts Catholic School Board Elections Ten candidates will vie for the eight Separate School Trustee posts in the Jan. 2 elections This is the first time in recent years that the Whitby Catholic School Board positions have been contested. The Separate School Ratepay- ers nominated the candidates at their annual meeting at St. Bernard's School Thursday eve- ing. The following inated: Samuel FE. Real Robitaille, John Kahn, Hugh. O'Connell, Adrianus Go- verde, Jim McCarroll, Gerarus Vanderzwet, Gregory | Carter, Donald Sullivan, Leo J. Austin (It is interesting to. note that Teo J, Austin is Father Austin, Rector of St. John the Evangel- ist Catholic Church here in Whit- by.) The election will be held on Jan. 2 in the St. Bernard's School. Polling hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m were nom- "Ed" Brush, SAVES CAT DEAL, England (CP) fireman who rescued a-cat from a blazing bungalow in Kent re-; vived it after it was thought to/ == He used the mouth-to res- be dead mouth method of artificial piration SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Doily PHONE 668-4341 SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned 'The Sate Way' A President Morris Wooten hand-;seen more than 1,100 games in ed a $500 cheque to Arena Com-|the Whitby Arena, and consider mission Chairman Vern Rowe. the heating a major step'in en- Dunnie General Manager Ivan suring the comfort and enjoy- Davie expressed pleasure in the ment of the fans fact that his Club was able to It is another step in bringing assist the Arena in the acquisi- only the best to the fans of the tion of the heating equipment: (Whitby area. "No doubt hockey will benefit ;------ -- it has to -- but we feel that everyone in thé community will reap the benefits of the installa- tion of the heating system. "It will encourage more peo- ple to attend, not only hockey games, but every function that is held in the Arena." The Dunnies and the Arena Commission are to be congratu- lated on a job well done. I have OUR FRIENDS, WE ALWAYS TRY.10 Fi AND MEND Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 FOR 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Call WHITBY AREA AMBULANCE SERVICE 668-8642 "New Year Greetings" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY REV, DELOSS M. SCOTT, MINISTER 9:15 AM:--"'Faith Tidings" Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Our Bible School Welcomes You 11:00 A.M.--New Year Worship Service PASTOR'S SERMON: "NEW THINGS FOR THE NEW YEAR" 7:00 P.M. Gospel Service of Sermon & Song Music by our Twelve-Piece Orchestra ANNUAL ALL-NIGHT BROADCAST RADIO STATION C.K.L.B. OSHAWA, 1350 ON YOUR DIAL New Year's Eve., 11:30 P.M. to 6:00 A.M, Telephone Your Requests, 668-9064 JOIN US -- BRING OTHERS -- YOU ARE WELCOME DURACLEAN 728-8518 INTERPRETERS WANTED CROMER, Norfolk Polish, Chinese and Arabic interpreters are wanted at Crome® Hospital to help doctors ove language difficulties because of the num- ber of patients who are gsea- men brought from foreign ships by ,lifeboats, © BIGGEST TRAIN BIRMINGHAM -- The biggest express train in British Rail- ways' history has had its first run between Birmingham and Fawley. It carried more than 300,000 gallons of gasoline, coal oil and oil in 54 tank cars, was 1632 feet long and weighed over 2000 tons PLANNING OXFORD, Kent committee at Otford ning a-"Son et Lumiere" pag- eant for the village next August Bank Holiday, with the ruins of the Archbishop's Palace as a background NEVER TOO YOUNG LONDON The Tufty Club formed in 1961 to promote road safety for children under five years old, now has a. member ship of over 200,000 toddlers. j PAGEANT The fete is plan- FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN ""Visualiner"' SPECIAL cane GENERAL TIRE - VVVVV VV VY, MOST CARS PHONE 728- =" aul F OSHAWA 728-6221 iz : : WHITBY CHURCHES 9:45 AM ane EMMANUEL hana REFORMED 7:00 P.M REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OFF HIGHWAY 12 10:30: A.M ENGLISH 'SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School Service Evangelistic Service WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2 P.M CASE, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV, JOHN MeLEOD Organist immers, A.M. There's Hope Ahead 700" P.M A Bad Bargain B.Y.P.U, -- 8:15 REV. MAXWELL MINISTER 307 BROCK ST, WHITBY ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A Minister: Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist N. Mrs. W A.T.C.M 9:45 A.M.Sunday. School 11:00 A.M.--"'The Book, Opened, Exploined, then, Closed.' Nursery Dec. P.M Watthnight P.M.----WORSHIP chnol meets at 9.45 with classes for all ages Tuesday, 31st. 9 Service ) Core and 3 Cangreaation ior am