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Down And Dryden In Contest For Reeveship ' WHITBY in Whitby (Staff) -- An election Township Dec. 12 was necessitated at the nomination meeting Monday night, when all seats but those held. by town- ship councillors were over sub- scribed. Two men, Heber Down, a man with a long past history in township politics, and John Dryden, deputy reeve in 1964, will do battle for the reeve's . Fred Sturch, Myrtle Lovelock and Frank Thompson were nom- inated for the post of deputy Teeve. During the m were nominated to fi four men the three chairs of the municipal council. Don Roberts, and John Batty both announced their intentions to seek re-election this year. DECLINES NOMINATION Gordon Taber, the third man to be nominated said he would have to decline the nomination, as he was a member of Section JOHN DRYDEN. Six School Board, and had not resigned the position. Municipal law forbids a man = from running for council while = still a member of a_ school board. he is also a member of a local * school board, and it was not known if he had resigned, this * posed the question of whether * there would be enough nomi- = nees to fill the three vacant + chairs. Witnesses Hold Meet Around the world in 120 min- ates! That was the program for "Saturday evening's session of the Circuit Assembly of Jehovas Witnesses at Ajax Community Centre. Over 415 delegates were pres- ent. They saw a colored film, "Unity is the Bible's Theme," explained by film narrator, C. E. Statton. Mr. Statton emphasized that "racial inequality and color ban find no ,Place Christian The film set the stage for Sunday's feature of the three- day gathering. An audience of §00 listened to visiting minister If Mr. Hanna has not resign- ed, or does not wish to seek election to the council another Gordon Hanna was the fourth + man to be nominated and as nomination meeting to fill the third chair will be held later this week. TWO ACCLAIMED Fred Sturch and John Batty are elected to the 1965 council by acclamation, and if it is found that Mr. Hanna meets the requirements of the municipal law, he too will gain a chair without an election battle. Eleven persons were nomi- nated to fill the five-chair school board and before the meeting's close only one had declared her intent not to run for election ~ Mrs. Carrie Arksey thanked her nominator but said that she did not wish to run for election this year. 10 TO STAND The 10 names left on the nomination list are: William Manning, Arthur Richardson, Hugh Ormiston, Eric Branton, John Pantony, Deane Fry, Roy Hatter, A. Ferren, Betty Mc- Intyre, and John Goodwin, township reeve for 1964. Mr. Goodwin did not run for re-election as reeve for 1965, but is seeking a position on the new, township-wide, area school board. All candidates for the elected offices have until 9 p.m. to- night to qualify. They must provide proof that their taxes are paid, that they live in the township, or own property there and live within five miles of its boundaries, that they are 21 years.of age, or over, and have or are will- ing to swear the oath of allegi- ance, ; 'Softball Loop Holds Banquet The annual banquet of the Whitby Girls' Softball Associa- tion was held at St. John Parish Hall Nov, 24 with about 80 girls, coaches, managers, sponsors and trophy donors participating. Mrs. Flo Lott, president of the league, was the speaker. Sandra Taylor gave the blessing with Linda Garratt following with a toast to the Queen. TROPHIES PRESENTED Vic Igglesden presented the Vic Igglesden Trophy to the O. J. Howes team, the town league champions, to team captain Lauri Bryant and coach Bev. Childs. The Flo and Harry Lott Tro- phy was presented by Flo Lott to the B and R Transport team, runners-up in the league, to captain Barb. Ross and coach Joe MacDonald. Agnes Thrower, with a trophy for being such a wonderful help during the season in contacting the other girls for practice and games. COACHES HONORED The girls, on behalf of all their teammates, presented their coaches with a tie pin and cuff- link set. A gift was also presented to the umpire, Don Grant. Don has been with the organization since it started. For two years he coached the B and R Transport team and then has umpired the last three years. He has not only umpired the Junior and Juve- nile teams but has always come when called on to do the town league games. A going away gift was also presented on behalf of the or- ganization by Bee Childs to Iso- C. E. Statton speak on the sub-| The Jim Bishop Trophy was)bel Mothersill who is moving to ject "Our Divided World--Is It Here to Stay"? His answer to the question was '"'NO"! Mr. Statton encouraged as- sembly delegates from Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Lindsay, Bow- manville and Port Perry to con- presented by Isobel Mothersill to Sandra Taylor for the most valuable player on the County Town Motors Juvenile team this year. The coaches of the County Town Motors Girls, Harold God- tinue carrying the banner of|frey and Frank Henderson, also "everlasting good news for the|presented the captain and assis- Word of God." tant captain, Jenny Doole and WHITBY PERSONALS Miss Geraldine Gillespie Mat- thews became the bride of David Gordon Franklin at a quiet ceremony held in the Chapel of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Noy. 23, Rev. J. V. Voelkel officiated. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Matthews, Whitby. The groom is the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Franklin, Toronto. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Margaret- Blizabeth Matthews, and the best man was Mr. John Frank- lin, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin will reside in Saskatoon, Sask., where they will both continue their education at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. A surprise party was held last Saturday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Dair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Adair. The occasion was their 20th wedding enniversary. Many friends and relatives congratulated the cou- ple and presented them with a gift of china. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, 936 Crocus crescent, spent the weekend in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James King and family. spent the weekend in Beeton visiting Mrs, King's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gos- ley. The special occasion was Mrs, Gosley's birthday to be celebrated Dec. 2. The many friends of Mrs. Matthew Kerr are sorry to dearn that she underwent sur- gery at the Oshawa General Hospital. They wish her a prompt recovery. Heather, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kerry, celebrated her ninth birthday, Nov. 26. Sat- urday a party was arranged with the following guests: Linda Wilkes, Karen Reynolds, Tish Stircland, Meril Murrison, Lor- aine Hall and Heather's sisters Kerry and baby Donna. Mrs. Barbara Treagus assisted Mrs. Kerry in serving. Bonnie Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hardy of Les- kard, is one year old today. Her grandmother, Mrs. Janet Visser, and other relatives and friends wish her many happy re- turns of the day. BROCK -- Whitby Evening Shows ot 6:55 Lest Complete Show 8:20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A 2 STORY NS OF LOVE BEFORE MARRIAGE } THE Younc Lovers Technicolor GEORGE NADER Montreal this coming year. Isobel, as everyone knows, has been one of the key figures in this organization since it started in 1960. She has not only been active in this organization but has played ball and coached the Juvenile girls of last year to the PWSU finals. She has also been a very active bowler, not only in this district but all over Ontario. The evening then came to a close with Mrs. Flo Lott wishing everyone a very successful win- ter and hoping to see all the girls, coaches and managers back next season to have as successful a year as the one just past. Thanks were expressed to the sponsors: John Majcher of County Town Motors; C. Ric and H. Bonnetta of B and R Transport; Mr. Horvach of A. J. Horvach Construction; Bill Mar- tin of Bill Martin Motors and Don Fleming of Don Fleming's Shell Service. Stroud Wins 3 Awards At the recent competition night of Oshawa Camera Club Bob Stroud won three awards -- a First and an Honorable Mention for two Child Portraits titled "'Oh! No" and "All in Blue", and an Honorable Men- tion in advanced nature for "Feeding the Robins". Fred Miller won two awards -- First for 'Meadow Fratillery No. 1", a lovely butterfly, in advanced nature, and an Hon- orable Mention for 'Baby Rab- bits" in Photographer's Choice. Harry Hibbard won.an Hon- orable Mention for a colorful night shot titled '"'Galaxy of Lights" in Advanced Pictorial. In the Beginner section Peter 'Baluk won a First for 'Rull- frog' in the Nature Category and "Through the Gorge" in Pic- torial. Jennie Pringle won two Honorable Mentions with 'On the Banks of Lake Lochaber' in Pictorial, and "Clams" in Na- ture. Jack Wallis won First with "Don't Inhale" in Pic- torial, and Mike Karas won an Honoryable Mention with "And One for You" in Photographer's Choice. General Council Address Theme WHITBY (Staff) -- A special feature of the November meet- ing of Units No. 1 and No. 3 of St. Mark's United Church 'Women was an address by Mrs. L. F. Richardson, Presi- dent of Bay of Quinte Confer- ence of United Church Women: Mrs. Richardson related some of her experiences and impres- sions as a commissioner to the General Council of the United Church in St. John's, New- foundland, in late September. She told members of the work of the council and the many decisions regarding church policies which are made there. A number of slides were shown, illustrating various phases of the Conference as well as views of the beautiful buildings in St. John's and the rugged landscape of the. sur- rounding area. Mrs. Abbott Price thanked Mrs. Richardson on behalf of the members present for her interesting and_ enlightening entertainment. The worship service on the theme "Advent"' was conducted by Mrs. Harold Quantrill and Mrs. Joseph Ward. A social hour followed with Mrs. William Stonehouse and Mrs. A. A. Archibald as tea WHITBY (Staff) -- The first faint rumbles of electioneering were heard Monday night at the nomination meeting for the Dec. 12 election in Whitby Town- ship. All posts but those filled by township councillors will be con- tested. Copies of the financial state- ment, showing township expen- ditures and revenues for the first 10 months of 1964 were distributed to the more than 100 persons present. Deputy Reeve John Dryden, chairman of the finance com- mittee, explained many of the intricacies of the statement. He said the statement repre- sented only the first 10 months of the year and did not give a full picture. On the whole he added town- ship finances were in good con- dition and many money saving ideas -had been implemented this year for the first time. He explained that 54.66 per cent of the township tax dollar was spent by the school board and the municipal council had no control over it other than the responsibility of adding it to the tax bill. A further 19.89 per cent: of the taxes collected were used for Eastern Star Holds Meeting WHITBY (Staff) -- Worthy Matron, Sister Mary Inkpen, presided in the East, assisted by Worthy Patron, Brother Jeff Martin at the regular meeting of Whitby Chapter, No. 248, Order of the Eastern Star. The flag was presented and escorted to the East by Sister Esther Hood, Marshal, The meeting opened in form and the officers and members of Whitby Chapter were welcomed by the worthy matron, who also wel- comed Mrs. Marie Osterhout, from Belleville Chapter, a new member of Whitby Chapter. Speedy recovery was wished to the sick and sympathy ex- pressed to those bereaved of loved ones. . The next meeting will be held Dec. 8 in the Chapter room at the Masonic Hall. A pleasant pleted with a visit from Santa Claus. There will be no meeting Dec. 24. At the close fo the meeting the committee in charge served THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 1, 1964 county purposes, he added, and again the township council has these sums. "This leaves us with about 25 per cent of the money we collect under our control," he said. ASSESSMENT UP He explained that in the past year too large additions to the township assessment roll have added almost 12 per cent to the total township assessment. "If we spend the same amount as we did last year, then the taxes could go down as much as 10 percent." "T do not believe that if we get an increased assessment, that we should start to spend more, but that we should try and hold taxes down. "Low taxes will attract more industry, and with this added assessment the load on every one will be lightened. ROAD BUDGET DECEIVING He said the 1964 road bud- get of $549,049.75 was deceiving as much of the amount spent could be recovered from various grants. A large portion of this bud- get he added was used to con- struct an overpass on Hopkins street providing access to. the new steel mill and most of this sum was under grant. Councillor Don Roberts told the ratepayers that as chairman of the fire and property com- mittee he had worked on the area number two and the new municipal building. He said that the building of the two new structures has not been started but plans evening has been planned includ- ing Christmas games to be com- OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional HOMES 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot built by Robert McEwan Ltd. sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN until 9 p.m. hostesses. refreshments. no control over the spending of -- Whitby Twp. Finances In Good Condition -- are in township hands and when land for the fire hall becomes the construction will A new fire engine obtained at a clost of $22,000 will be housed in the new fire hall he said. Grants from the Emergency Measures Organization are available he said. The EMO will pay 45 per cent of $18,000 to help meet the expense, NEW SYSTEM APPROVED William Manning, and many others who announced their in- tention to run for school board expressed approval of the new one area school system that will come into effect Jan. 1. He explained that under the new system the day of the small country school is gone and that every one in the township would pay an equal share for educa- tion and have made available to them equal facilities. The tax difference, where in one municipality the mill rate for education is under 10 mills and in another the rate is above 25 mills would cease. "This will mean a phenom- enal increase in the mill rate of some municipalities," he con- cluded, GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE & INSURANC 218 Dundas St, E., Whitby Dial 666-8831 Clare Shank Nick Van De Broek Ike Perry Ruth Snodden IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL EXECUTIVE HOME eway from subdivision section in older built up area of Whitby is o delight to see with the sturdy oak floors, beautiful entrance hall with built in planter, wrought iron railing ond that feeling of spaciousness not seen in most modern homes, The dining room looks out on a fine londscaped garden and open country while the kitchen is bright and sparkling. The cosy den or fourth bedroom may be just what you need for extra space. It has a closet in too, as well as*an adjacent wash room. The moster bedroom has on entrance into the spacious tiled both- room ond all bedrooms have extra large storage ond closet space. The general appearance of this property is neat ond tidy with beautiful hedges and landscaping. Full price $21,900 with terms. Inspect and make us an offer for o quick sale, STONE FIREPLACE--CREEK and stately trees on 150 by 220' lot with low Township taxes on outskirts of Whitby on well travelled road. This may be the location you dream about but so seldom find with con- veniences of schools and shopping so close but still with the quiet country setting. Yes, this brick and stone 3 bedroom bungolow with about 1500 sq. ft. of living area plus additional rental income, apartment is equipped with reliable hot water heoting system, attached garage and surfaced tennis court long with walk-out basement, substantia! balcony overlooking @ running creek and rustic wooded lot. You will be delighted with the fine family size kitchen and the spacious living room with the floor to ceiling open fireplace, This will not last long et the low price of $17,900. Act now and be In for Christmas with $3000. down. « TRIPLEX OPPORTUNITY WHITBY Why poy rent to someone else when you can own a well built 3 apartment unit for the price of one large home. We have two buildings with gross rental income of about $3600. each. Both built within the last six years and paying good interest on the investment, Owner has other interests and will sell one or both of money-makers. Trade your present home for part OOOH! So many wonderful Gifts For Hunting For Fishing For Golfing For Archery For Gardening For Mother and the hold eny purchese 'til Christmas PORTSMAN' 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY GIVE HIM hive Fos SUCCESS-ORIES USS mens EEVE SHOP 129 Brock St. $. Whitby PHONE 668-2091 a WHITBY IN Those interested in submitting news reports, social items and advertising in Whitby are invited to call the Whitby Office of The Times.' CHRIS DENNETT, Whitby Office Manager THE NEWS Telephone number is 668-3703. "OPENING SPECIAL (8 x 10 MOUNTED) % Child's Portrait $2.00 Denis Studio PH. 668-3442 a quality rye that's blended for smoothness but does not Are you a Gold Stripe type? Do you Insist on real character in your rye whisky? ... Welcome to the elan--you're a GOLD STRIPE man! Here's water, soda or ginger ale, GOLD STRIPE gives you its full-bodied rye goodness right to the bottom of the glass, We think you'll like the price, too, Next time, ask for GOLD STRIPE--it's your type of rye, MU=D4IWN Oron & sacrifice flavour. Whether you take it on the rocks, with CANADIAN R Adams GOLD STRIPE YE WHISKY Also enjoy Adams ANTIQUE Adams PRIVATE STOCK Adams SILVER FIZZ GIN poyment, live in one apartment free ond let the rent poy expenses, Call .. today for appointment to see while they fost. OSHAWA BUNGALOW WITH BUS ot the door, Close to shopping plaza end schools with 60' frontage lot-and fine decoration throughout, This 3 bedroom brick bungalow on Wilson Rd. S. has extra large rooms for delightful living. It will be a pleasure to show this well kept home, For appointment call today, Full price $15,500 with good terme to reliable buyer. ELIZABETH CRESCENT BETWEEN Oshawa & Whitby with large lot on paved road near shopping plaza. You can watch this home being constructed ond choose your own decoration. Taxes are lower here than in the city t 30 close to all the conveniences of Oshawa and Whitby. 'ou should see this 3 bedroom brick home before you buy. Full price $15,700 with $2500. down to one mortgage. ATHABASCA ST. OSHAWA $13,800 This popular area home near Kingsway College is about 4 years old with all the finishing touches completed ond the price of this 3 bedroom brick bungalow is only $13,800 with © good 6% mortgage of about $10,500. Make us on offer of cash to mortgage of. $3300.00 and your monthly payment is only $100.00 for principal, interest and teaxes, his eleon poved street of better homes wi sent r es will moke your investment @ CHURCH BUILDING IN WHITBY This property is situated just « few blocks from centre of business district across from Junior High School in Whitby. Contains main Church, Auditorium, Assembly Hall, kitchen ond some class rooms, 2 wash rooms end other equipment, This solid brick building may be utilized for lodge hall, service centre, class rooms, etc, Full price $33,500 with terms. HOME AND FURNITURE $13,900 3 bedroom brick with reasonable taxes, low heating cost, 60° frontage lot neor school, Buy with or without fumiture, You might try $1500. down here with payment to look ofter principal, interest and taxes, This is a cleon home to move in Call us for appointment to see. f WHITBY 3 BEDROOM $13,900 Close to shopping ond all conveniences with 62' fot, This red brick bungelow is ready to move into before Christmas, Taxes are not high here ond the home is cleon with fresh decoration, Down payment $2800. Balance like rent. PICKERING--AJAX AREA $13,800 This modem country home with 3 bedrooms, large 68 by 316' lot, family size kitchen, basement play room for children end low taxes is a chance to have city conveniences with lots of space, $2000. down will handle. BARGAIN -- MAKE OFFER on this brick bungalow with 67' frontage lot. on Anderson St. Whitby. If you can paint and touch up the rough spots you will make good wages by. buying this house right ond doing your own work to make @ home out of this house, This pro- perty has been rented and it needs someone to love it and put a few extras around to make it a real beauty. Asking price $12,500. Inspect and make an offer. REAL SMART $13,200 WHITBY This Is one of those lower priced modern bungalows thot hes been completely equipped with many extras including fenced yord, freshly painted, divided basement in three sections sparkling kitchen, 3 tostefully decorated bedrooms and tiled bathroom. You will feel ot home here with. always something to do but nothing to be done. INCOME & HOME $12,500 on Anderson St. near High School. This three bedroom stuceo end block house with extra 3 room furnished apartment with separate entrance is just right for the sensible young couple wishing to have their home paid for quickly. Clean decora- tion throughout. What down payment can you offer ? $1,000 DOWN -- THREE BEDROOM brick bungalow with spacious fot in popular south west orea of Whitby with toxes under $300.00, This home is equipped with snug fitting fuel saving storm windows, extra wash room in basement partly finished recreation room, family size kit- chen ond @ garden you will enjoy come next spring. This popu- S130 level design makes for Interesting living. Full price BROOKLIN--STUCCO $9,000. Three bedroom older style stucco home with large fomily kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 piece bath. This economy ponte gd igh taxes and low heating cost. Situated in com- rcial erea for someone wishing to hav I i location and home. Inspect and Wks ofa. oe -- LOT--BYRON ST. S. WHITBY his 73' by 160' lot is larger than usual. If you plan on e fanch bungalow for spring building why not oes this coe oe make offer, Asking price $4500. We hove ers too. HICKORY ST.--BARGAIN $11,900 This light industry location ean be « home for while you have your business on the some property. The Files ls 77 by 165 and the older style house has 4 bedrooms. Just a few po from No. 2 highway or Dundas St. E. Make offer this week, ECONOMY WHITBY HOME--$9,000. in centre of town with extra large lot. Taxes are low and heat- ing not too much for this compact 3 bedroom older style - home. This may go some less if you have cash, Try $2000. down. Balance $60. monthly. We have onother one within @ few blocks th li pe Eye 0 ge agua ad ial acai is listed at SORICHETTI. BUILT HOMES ere being built for early occupancy in popular Bowman Ave. orea near Separate and Public schools and Anderson High School, Whitby. Drive around and see our signs on these homes then come to our office or phone for particulars, Peter Sorichetti and Sons have been building fine Whitby homes for Whitby and area for many years. Let us show you some of the finished homes of satisfied customers. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW WHITBY 3 bedroom brick bungalow in close-in location with extra large bedrooms, kitchen and spacious living room, This better built home will appeal to you and the down payment is only $3000. Full price $13,600. Monthly payments $95.00. WHITBY INCOME HOME--12% NET on your investment with this 2 storey modern aluminum siding home on 60 by 210' lot. Live here ond make your. rental pay- ments pay your mortgage, heating ond taxes. This is not @ * broken down property. but is a modern 2 storey home designed for 3 families, Act quickly on this one if you wont a sub- stontial home investment. Full price $19,900 with -about $6000. down.