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Orono Library Grant Increased By Trustees ORONO (TC) -- The Orono Police Trustees learned at their meeting that the Ontario Pro- vincial Police would not en- force parking regulations or parking bylaws for the village of Orono. In a letter from the OPP it was stated that it was not the policy of the OPP to enforce local municipal bylaws where no contract existed be- tween the two parties. The trustees also received a letter from the Department of Highways stating that there had been only minor changes in the original plans for the revised entrances into Orono. R. For- rester was authorized to contact the department further in this matter, | GRANT INCREASED | After receiving a delegation from the Orono Library Board, Mrs. Norton and Mr. Wallace, the trustees allocated an addi- tional payment to the board in _an amount of $300. This addi- tion places the total village payment to the board over) $1,000 this year. The delegation also gave a report on the activities of the library for the past year dur- ing which a total of 11,391 books Campaign Chairman For were circulated to the 4445 members. A total of $1034 was spent on new books during the year. TO VIEW SITE The question of the purchas- ing property east of Church street, between Centre and Park streets, resulted in a spe- cial meeting being called when the property concerned can be viewed. Roy Forrester stated that if the trustees are going to do anything they should take immediate action so they can give an answer to the postal department. D. Simpson was critical of purchasing land for parking. He felt that the businessmen should show more interest and assist to clear up present parking conditions which were in some incidents within their power. He also questioned the cost of the proposal for widening the street and cleaning up the properties and providing parking. H. M. Mercer stated that if lwe run down the business sec- tion and industry what would we be left with. Mr. Forrester suggested that the discussion be continued at the special Whitby Hospital Drive WHITBY (Staff) -- Gordon T. Richards, Whitby plant man- ager, Du Pont of Canada Ltd., has been named campaign chairman, for the proposed Whitby General Hospital. The appointment was announced by the hospital's Board of Gover- nors this week. The new appointee has been exceedingly active in the hos- pital project since its incorpor- ation and has, along with Dr. J. O. Ruddy, directed its activi- ties since then. Born and educated in Toron- to, Mr. Richards served over- seas for six years with the Ca- nadian Army. He attended the University of Toronto where he graudated in chemical engineer- ing. Joining DuPont of Canada Limited in 1949, he worked in every phase of chemical plant operation including the start-up of the Maitland works. After having received a_ thorough knowledge of the ground work| and with a solid background of chemical engineering experi- ence, he was named manager of the Whitby plant in 1958. He has been there ever since. During his years in the com- munity, Gordon Richards has been very munity life around him. He has GORDON T. RICHARDS served the community on the planning board, industrial com- mission and chamber of com- merce. Mr. Richards joined the citi- zen's committee at its incep- tion in 1959 and worked mainly active in the com-jon the property committee and general organization. WHITBY PERSONALS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Metheral, 608 Brock street south were: Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilkinson, is two years old today. Plan Control Of Weeds UXBRIDGE -- Each year a greater number of farmers are using chemicals for the control jof weeds in cereal and forage i j crops. reali sl i mao te sau! Chemicals may be used for the leontrol of weeds either selec- STORAGE ROOM \tively in resistant crops such as Another disputed item wasicereals and pastures, or non- also referred to the special|selectively for the eradication meeting; that being the estab-|of perennial weeds or on land lishment of one of the rooms|not in crop, such as roadsides, in the municipal building as ajfence-rows, and areas difficult storage room for the Cubs,/to cultivate. Scouts, skating club, public) A farmer should not rely on school and athletic club, Mr.jonly one chemical or practice Simpson maintained that such|over a period of years. For organizations, which are pro-|jexample, 2, 4-D controls most viding a service to the com-|broadleaf annual weeds, but it jmunity, should be given first|does not kill grasses. When the consideration. The discussion|broadleaf weeds have been lresulted over the fact that the/killed, the weeds not controlled skating club had to remove its|can become a serious problem. stock of costumes due to one/The use of Atrazine on a con- of the rooms being rented. tinuous corn programme may The trustees informed a dele-/not provide adequate control of gation of Cub leaders that one|late germinating annual grasses. of the rooms would be set aside|These weeds may be controlled for storage with final decision|by the use of some other herbi- being made within the week. [cide or by a change in the The Orono Hydro meeting was|method of using the desired temporarily adjourned to a spe-|herbicide. cial meeting which is to be) Considerable research wark on jheld with representatives of the|this problem is being conducted Ontario Hydro. At the meeting|at the various Canada Depart- the financial position of the ment Experiment Stations and Ontario Hydro is to be discuss-|at the Ontario Agricultural Col- ed, along with rates and future lege, University of Guelph. lfinancing for capitol expansion. In order to bring the farmers ---- ~ |of Ontario County the latest information, as revealed through jresearch, two meetings have |been arranged for Ontario County as follows: April 6, 1:30 p.m., Uxbridge, . s Mastitis Control Meet iDepartment of Agriculture {Board Room, and April 6, 8 p.m Brechin, Township Hall. | Is Suecems «Pye al UXBRIDGE -- A Mastitis Con-|0f. the Ontario Herbicide Com-| trol Meeting was held in the|mittee, will speak on new de-| Legion Hall, Uxbridge, on Mar.|Velopments in the control of 95, with around 80 farmers in|Weeds with chemicals. Grover! attendance. a gee Migr maar ; ait righton, will speak on new) ne ee aa. developments in the application| Dr. H. J. Neely Vieterinary of chemicals in the control of Services Branc! and Dr. Julian, ewes meetings have been| Region Veterinary Laboratory, arranged by iouh Fair agri-| hi pyle an charge of the cultural representative, Ontario aspects of Mastitis Control. ene of Agriculture, Ux-| In spite of all that has been) -- - said and written about Mastitis,| it is still the most important) disease of dairy cattle. Each) year it costs Ontario . County | farmers many thousands of F-F Plan | dollars. It is the one animal | disease for which the situation) QUEBEC (CP) -- Opposition) is not improving, and the prob-|Leader Daniel Johnson says his} lem is more serious today that|Union Nationale Party will gO! it was twenty years ago. lall-out to block the Favreau-| The 80 farmers, attending the|Fulton con stitutional amend-| meeting in Uxbridge, received)|ment formula. ne first hand information on the| Mr. Johnson told a regional) latest developments on the con-| meeting of la Presse Etudiante| trol of this disease. Nationale Saturday there) To assist daiary farmers fur- should be a constituent assem-) ther with the control of this dis- rp fe Pygrer gos roe geen ease, a new Mastitis Control| ' neh en ae | ; set down in equality the basis) Policy has been announced by of a totally new alliance." | the Ontario Department of Ag-| y " . He opposed "'artificially pro-| ricuuture. The Policy came into rant 4 ; -itieh | effect on Dec. 1 last year. longing" the life of the aren 'A |North America Act through the) Every dairy farmer in Ontario|Favreau - Fulton formula. This County is eligible to apply for|would only increase federal enrolment under "this new/power and hurt Quebec. Policy. The milk samples from| He recalled that his audi-| his cows will be examined atjence, members of a French-| the Regional Veterinary Labora-|language organization of stu-| tory, Brighton, Ontario. dent editors, had been among} Further information on the|the first to support the idea of} | Would Curb General Chairman Named Hospital Fund Appeal WHITBY (Staff) -- The board of governors of the Whitby General Hospital has announc- 'women's Home League held its Home League Week Marked WHITBY -- Salvation Army weekly meeting at the Citadel Thursday evening in the form THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 29, 1965 § HMS Ajax Intercepts Indonesian Infiltrators AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax ed the appointment of Dr. J, 0. Ruddy as general chairman of the fund raising campaign for the erection of the proposed new hospital. Dr. Ruddy became the first chairman of the board of gover- nors of the Whitby General Hos- pital in 1962. He began cam- paigning for the hospital in 1952 in conjunction with Carl Mantz, publisher of the Whitby Weekly. Having a strong background in the medical field, Dr. Ruddy graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto in 1935. He spent the next 18 years in South America serving with the Standard Oil Company. It was during this period that he ac- quired considerable knowledge of hospital operation. Moving to Whitby, Dr. Ruddy became one of the leaders in the medical fraternity of this community. During past years DR. J. 0. RUDDY In 1960 Dr.. Ruddy was pre- of a St. Patrick s birthday party, Town Council has received an account from HMS Ajax of the The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Kelsey Thomp- son, followed by the singing of a chorus "Bless Me Now." Mrs, Jim Kirk led in prayer, the special theme being "For our neighbors in the Southern ship's first year at sea since she was commissioned at Bir- kenhead, England, Dec. 11, 1963. The account indicates the ship is carrying on the noble tradi- tions of her predecessor, the Second World War cruiser States," and the Home Leagues of Ireland, followed by special prayer," "His Presence'. Mrs. Captain Clarence Janes conclud- ed the devotional service. A delightful reading, 'The Emerald Isle," was given by Mrs, Jim Reid. Announcements given stressed Home League Week March 29 to April 4 with a special effort for each day of the week, concluding with Home League Sunday, April 4 with Brigadier and Mrs. W. T. Hawkes, Belleville, conducting the 11 a.m. service. Home League ladies taking part in the which fought at the Battle of the River Plate in 1939. The new HMS Ajax is a Leand- er Class general purpose frig- ate of 2,300 tons, She is under the command of Captain the Honorable D. P. Seely. She is the eighth ship of this name commissioned in the Royal Navy, the first being built in 1767. During her first year at sea Ajax steamed 46,236 miles. In July of this year she will be recommissioned in Singapore, her new ship's company joining he has served as vice-president|sented with a diamond pin by of Physician's Services [ncor-|the Ontario Medical Association porated and has been chief ofjin recognition of his outstand- staff at the Oshawa pec service to the community Eight Break-ins Admitted By Resident Of Toronto Pets age rong Mags 8 Wayne| On being questioned Burns urns, alias John Burns, 20, of i ing i Toronto, who was taken. into ret yooh ca ye ~ custody early Saturday mor one sage Co. 'a the vil- ing by Pickering Township} !48e and taking $51 in cash and police, has admitted eight|a $20 watch; taking tools valued break and enter offences andjat $5 from the Pickering Public two attempted break and enter| Utilities; breaking and entering offences in the village during|the Pickering News office the night. where nothing was _ taken; William C. Murkar awakened| breaking and entering the Pick- at 4.30 a.m, and saw a man go- ering Municipal Office where} ing through a window at Disney | Nothing was taken. Motors. He notified the Picker-| He also admitted ing Township Police Depart-|into the Pickering District ment which surrounded the/High School, where he made building. Taking part were|himself a breakfast of bacon, Patrol Sergeant David Fleming/eggs and coffee and took $12; and Constables R. E. Hobbs and|breaking and entering St. An- R. Speakman. drew's Presbyterian Church Police said that when they|where nothing was taken; entered the building they took|breaking and entering the Unit- Burns into custody and foundjed Church christian education $60 in bills and rolls of coins|building where nothing was in a saucepan. taken; breaking and entering CLUB CALENDAR e Ontario County Rental sta- tion where nothing was taken and breaking and entering the Pickering Village Community MONDAY, MAR. 29 Hall where $25 was taken. Co-Op Credit Union banking night 1st Whitby Scouts Police also said Burns ad- mitted attempted break and Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church entry at Law Motors and at the Explorers office of William Lawson. TUESDAY, MAR. 30 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 4 Es Whitby Whittlers Tops Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Salvation Army Cubs 2nd Whitby WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Children of the Church Whitby St. John's Ambulance THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's Home League Rally in Oshawa April 26. \thrift store, Dundas street west. services for the day. The next regular Home) League meeting will be held April 1, 8 p.m., with Education- al theme and Worknight being stressed, Members were re- minded of the Home League The Home League project again will be a homebake sale April 10 at the Salvation Army Games, contests and riddles were enjoyed by all with re- freshments being served by Mrs. Donald Mills and Mrs. Captain Clarence Janes. A nicely decorated birthday cake was also served. Joint Meeting breaking} ~ |topic "Child Education on Sex." Held By Groups WHITBY The Christian Reformed Church Ladies' So- ciety Work and Pray and the Mary and Martha group with Zion Christian Reformed Church Eunice Group 'and one other Dutch Ladies' Society held a joint meeting at Christian Re- formed Church Thursday even- ing. Mrs, Frank Rooda of Zion Church and her group were in charge of the meeting, which opened with prayer and a warm welcome to the 130 ladies in attendance. A special welcome was given to Dr. Van Belle, Toronto, who was guest speak- er for the evening. The scrip- ture reading was given by Mrs. William Cahais. Dr. VanBell gave as: her, Her address was followed by a question and answer period. The meeting closed with pray- er. During the social hour lunch) was served. The next meeting will be an Easter meeting April 8. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP her by air from the United) Kingdom. SHIPS IN DISTRESS Shortly after being commis- sioned Ajax towed a disabled Spanish freighter into Cher- bourg and in February, 1964, found a ship disabled in a col- lision in the English Channel. In May, 1964 she proceeded through the Mediterranean Sea and the Suez Canal to the Far Hong Kong, in November, returned to Singapore and ing December was almost con- stantly on patrol duty off the Malay Peninsula. INFILTRATORS CAUGHT During the evening of Dec, 13, 1964, the 25th anniversary of the Battle of the River Plate, Ajax encountered several fast moving and unidentified radar contacts in her patrol area which refused to answer when challenged. She pursued them and open- ed fire, and, although no posi- tive results of her gunfire were observed, those contacts which remained on radar turned away from Malaysian waters. On the afternoon of Christmas Eve, the ship's helicopter re- ported a suspicious group seven boats heading for Malay- sian waters. Ajax altered course to 'intercept and investigate. The seven boats split up and scattered. There then developed an operation reminiscent of @ cattle round-up with Ajax ar- resting each craft in turn, Three hours later all seven craft were manned by prize crews, 22 would-be infiltrators were under armed guard and a large amount of arms, ammuni- tion and explosives were cap- tured. East. Arriving at Singapore on July 1, she took her place as leader of the 24th Escort Squad- ron, She carried out patrol and guardian duties at Tawau, searching for small craft carry- ing Indonesian infiltrators. Following a week's visit to) NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P.1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 What's own ir that Cine } whiskies haven't got [EXTRA SMOOTHNESS Because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered Mr. and Mrs. Stan McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. George vase | Mr. and Mrs. Terry Metcalfe, ; 1321 Palace street, are celebrat- a tea, Miss Aged their first wedding anniver- me i lsary on Sunday. Their friends Barbara, daugher of Mr. and wish them every happiness. --_ a " seh ae Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and -- ' |Mrs. George Broome, is cele- brating her ninth birthday to- Best wishes are offered t0/Gay. To celebrate the occasion W. E. Davidson, 227, Cochrane|Bonnie is entertaining the fol- street, on the occasion of his))9wing friends at a matinee: Faith Baptist Church WMS Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies C.I.L. Points and Varnishes Flo-Gleze. Colorizer Pointe DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 new Mastitis Control Policy, and|a new constitution. | an application for enrolment,| The formula, providing new) Aj! Saints' Anglican Church may be secured from H. L, |proetdures for amendment of St. Margaret's Guild Fair, agricultural representa-|the British North America Act, FIRDAY, APRIL 2 tive, Ontario Department of|was agreed on by federal and) Red Cross Senior Citizens' Agriculture, Uxbridge. {provincial representatives last Social Club -- |October and must be endorsed) pentecostal Church Young by all of Canada's. 11 legis-| People's Christ Proposal latures. |- ambassadors birthday March 29. [Debbie Dellow, Heather Barter, E d d | ; Hillcrest Home and School] Hope McNutt, Suzette Bonneau n orse The plan includes a pro-| "radi? Tint core jcedure for amendment of the rte Pita Union, banking BNA Act without reference to SATURDAY, APRIL 3 jthe British Parliament. Salvation Army Guides f ;,jand Bonnie's two sisters, Bren- | tt gh ba * ig ele da and Sandra, The group will] KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--F. J CABINET POST os in - anks se {, afterwards be entertained atiBenson, minister of. national| Britain's sole woman cabinet po Mads for Oe 'April 7. gen-|tte Broome's residence for re-|revenue, has voiced support of|Minister is Barbara Castle, | F Batra smoothness become it's Extra Charcoal Filtered, Charcoal Fikering is 2 slow, costly peocess but it produces 2 perfectly 'polished? whisky, smooth as velvet. This extra-emoothness in Brown Jag fe the reason why w many people who know whisky pet Brown Jog, Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Thomas Enright, MD, D. Psych., director of the Whitby Community Mental Health Clinic, will be. guest speaker at the Catholic Women's League Annual Meeting, April 6. The meet- ing will begin at 8 p.m. Puts the i things | you want within your reach res Salvation Army Timbral , \freshments. la request by penitentiary serv-| whose portfolio is overseas de- Brigade Salvation Army Young eral meeting when Mr. P. F. , : i : | Wiseman, school inspector, will ice employees for job revalua-|velopment. -- People's Band St. Mark's United Church be guest speaker. Mr. Wiseman tion. : | will explain the new way of Mr, Benson met Saturday| 4 W's Couples Club teaching elementary mathema- with the employees' represent-| ties. Lunch will be served by atives, the Civil Service Asso-| members of the executive. ciation of Canada. | % Delegates said recent salary | Julie, daughter of Mr. and jrevisions are inadequate and Mrs. Russel! Wilde is celebrat- |pose a threat to morale in the ing her sixth birthday today. service across Canada. Afr. und Mis. Keith King. 119 Mr. Benson said that J. C, Brock street north are celebrat- a3 Tells Of Trip Overseas Best, national presidént of the ing their 17th wedding anni- Sec Bunn, Hae Sake ta ad versary today. Their -- friends UXBRIDGE Me- meeting in Ottawa. with the wish them every happiness. Laughlin gave a very interesting prime minister, the minister of} Two To Attend Convention _jand informative illustrated talk|justice and the president of the| on his recent trip overseas at gk bad re ti ill bi | | : : i : : e said e meeting will be the annual Holstein Club Ban- scheduled to coincide with an quet in Columbus, Mar, 24 emergency conference called by Mr. McLaughlin was' over- the penitentiary service em- WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby's SCS for eight weeks in the fall ployees in Ottawa April 12-14. active Chamber of Commerce |°! 1964 during which time he rs eS TESS = will be represented at the an- nual convention in London, Ont May 16, by the president and vice-president. Heading the delegation from visited many breeders of Hol- stien cattle in Great Britain and INCOME TAX Whitby is John Pantony, presi- dent of the local chamber. Vice-, Miss Joyce Osterhout, Dundas street east, is celebrating her| 15th birthday today. Best) wishes are offered to Joyce from all her friends. George Satisfied customers your Chunar 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM een ee fs _ BANK or MONTREAL Ni 10} mn Lion (AnapiaNs, BT number of dairy cattle shows No definite plan has been ar-;man for this area. He was ly, it was reported: lawa, RR 1, was ch&irman. while in Holland and Denmark. ranged for presenting any local/thanked by Robert Flett. En- on the continent. He also had the opportunity of attending a Mr. McLaughlin was _ intro- COMP! E TED president Jack Woodward will|duced by Gerry Nelson, Hol- accompany him. stein-Friesian Association Field- Phone 668-8252 resolutions however, there may|tertainment was provided' by, = be some thoughts developed be-|Larry Hall, Port Hope. fore the delegates head wester-| President, Ron Werry, Osh- WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FINANCING BROCK WHITBY One Complete Show Each Evening Starting at 7:30 TWICE AS SHOCKING...) TWICE AS DARING! 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