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| Legion Branch 8-Team Pee Wee Loop WHITBY (Staff) -- Well over 160 local boys are having the time of their lives during the summer holidays as members of Whitby Legion sponsored pee wee baseball teams. Games are scheduled regularly for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at Centennial Park, Brock st. s. beginning at 6:30 p.m. The teams participating in house league action are fully by Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, while sweaters are donated by local business- men whose names are inscribed the Legion. Teams in this division, years and under are: Silvers; Bantam team and _ later, on the apparel. tams all-stars play each Wed- EIGHT is nesday at the Centennial Park Currently eight teams are|daiamond on a regular schedule. operated the league under|One change in the routine, how- Whitby Legion Minor Baseball Association Banner. In addition, one pee wee all-star team is supported by the Legion. Regular house league teams are backed by the Whitby Ki- wanis Club, Dodd and Souter Decorating Centre, Lynview Construction Co,, Hicks' B.A., Whitby Kinsman Club, Attersley Tire Service Centre, B. and R. Transport Company and, the Corner Store. Heading up the entire opera- tion is Alex Brown, serving the association as Minor Legion 8 Chairman. EE TYKE TEAMS Over and above the pee wee baseball action is the 'tyke class' consisting of three teams when the squad will Ont. Game time {is 6:30 p.m. the Hillcrest Games start at 6:30 p.m, MANY REWARDS special trophies Trophy while most for presentation. of future pee wees sponsored by de-| signed specifically for boys 10 jaward for the most deserving Royals and the Telegram squad. Graduating out of the pee wee class boys involved in local baseball have an opportunity to join first the Legion = e Legion sponsored Midget squad. in the Baseball As- sociation Lakgshore Leagues for teams of théir class, The ban- ever, occurs on Monday, July 19, com- pete with a team from Kendal, Midget division all-stars play their games every Monday even- ing against district squads .at school diamond. As incentive for all teams, and awards have been donated to the base- ball association. Pee wee house league teams compete for the Legion Pee Wee Championship valuable player awards are also on hand The -most valuable player in the pee wee house league re- Backs ceives an award donated by the Dunlop Rubber Workers union, local 494. The Dunlop Company donates a most valuable player player on the all-star team. _ The bantam all-stars most valuable player annually earns an award donated by Bolahood Sports Haver, Oshawa, while the midget all-star player re- ceives the George Brown Mem- orial Trophy for his contribution to his team, One of the most important things the players need which is reportedly iacking to some ex- tent is support of the fans, "The boys enjoy playing the game but would get even more fun out of it if the stands were full of friends, relatives and just lain ordinary spectators," one eague official stated. He cited an old bromide used quite often during Minor Hockey Week. "Don't send your boy to the park to play ball, take him yourself and join in the fun." TEAM STANDING The standing of the teams, at the end of last week, was: WTL Pts. 4 Dodd and Souter Hicks' B.A. Lynnview Kinsman Corner Store B. and R, Transport HEYDENSHORE Looking into the past and an almost forgotten era, the " gbove photo reveals a glimpse of the once popular Heydenshore Park at the Rec. Head THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 16, 1965. Resigns Post BROUGHAM -- Donald Beer the ball fields. Claremont and Brougham Parkijed to the Bay Ridges Park to assist in the floodlighting of|/Board for the payment structors for swimming classes The sum of $100 will be allow-'conducted by Alex Robertson. 5 in- received at a regular m on June 30 and accepted regret by the members. Mr. Beer, chairman of the Hl committee, quit the post over aj} policy dispute concerning finan. | cial assistance to the Clare- mont Community Softballill League. It was decided that only teams with 100 per centif resident players in the munici- pality should qualify for thei grant. Mr. Beer is also the) president of the league. In his letter, Mr. Beer said)} that only the Brougham team could qualify for the $300. He explained also, that he had suf-|ij fered a heart attack in April|i and had been advised by his) physician to curtail his activ- ities. His record of sports pro- motion in the Brougham com- munity and township covers @ period of 45 years. | Terry Ryan was appointed to fill the position. | APPROVE PAYMENTS HI On a request from Lloyd Pas-|f} coe of Claremont for. financial assistance to minor teams in AREA TO BECOME WHITBY PARK © lakefront in Whitby. The the Whitby Public Utilities summer resort spot, where ara ae Pinon Weal tad ' ie may luxurious summer cot- as a park in addition to tages were located, has re- providing space for future cently been purchased by ex ion of PUC facilities. Construction | Kiwanis Attersley Tire Swwnvwen ooorror}- ewer wero BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Convict East Coast Youth On Four Different Charges AJAX (Staff) -- A 17-year-oldjdriving, on Liverpool Rd. on east coast youth was convicted) June 3. of four different charges in} A Toronto salesman, David Ajax Magistrate's Court Thurs- day. Walter Roy Wilkinson pleaded ity to consuming as a minor, ving without a licence, driv- ing a vehicle with defective brakes and vagrancy before Magistrate David Coon. Pickering Township Police Sergeant John Pugh said the accused admitted drinking after an accident at Valley Farm Rd. and Concession 2 in the Town- ship on June 5 caused by brake failure. Police Sergeant David Flem- fng said the accused had been wandering about the Township since July 12 without a job and sleeping in cars. The accused said he did have a job prospect because a man awakened him while he was sleeping in a car and offered him a job in Oshawa. Mrs. names. Pickering Township the at saw accused accused's car. Mrs. had been called at her request by a neighbor. She. admitted drinking four beers with friends almost a mile from her resi- The magistrate found the|cence and said she went hys- accused guilty on all charges|terical when Mr. Verbian took and fined him $50 or 10 days injher car keys because she had jail for consuming as a minor, $400 in her purse. $10 or two days for driving) A 16-year-old Scarborough without a licence, $15 for having) youth was convicted of consum- defective brakes with a three-|ing as a minor after he told the day jail term alernative and $50)court he had taken a mouthful or an additional 10 days for/of beer to wash out his mouth vagrancy. A pickering Beach youth who admitted driving at speeds up to 95 mph pleaded guilty receiving a mouthful of sand. Jack Oddie was arrested minor and careless driving. Percy Scott Magee, 18, of 515 Poplar Ave., hed followed a a Pickering Village dance by| Pickering Township Police Con-|¥2te? was unsanitary. stable Laurie Watson on June 5 along Highway 2 at speeds up to 105 mph. When the accused was stoppped after a four-mile chase he admitted drinking rum at the dance. Magistrate David Coon fined) the accused $150 for careless) driving and $50 for drinking under age and suspended his driver's licence for two months. A 28-year-old Ajax man iro convicted of dangerous driving) and of leaving the scene of an| lof alcohol. The accused the next two weeks. definite term. David Allen Van Driel, |Mill St., Oshawa, was the Brampton Verbian, said he had followed Murray after she had forced him off the road. Mr. Verbian said he had taken Mrs. Murray's keys from the ignition when she stopped at her resi- dence. He said Mrs. Murray had become abusive and called him Police Sergeant John Pugh stated he her residence where she was. un- steady on her feet and was yelling. He said he discovered a part bottle of rum and a sealed carton of beer in the Murray explained the reason she had weaved her car on Liverpool Rd, was to avoid the potholes. She said the police jettae being knocked over and at to|Morgan's Park on June 4 and | Police} of consumi as alaccording to Pickering Police charges of juming [Sergeant C. V. Cooper smelled representative for the team. |he had used the beer to wash lout his mouth because the lake Magistrate Coon ordered the} accused to cough up $50 within An Oshawa youth, who ap- {peared for sentence after being \found guilty of stealing a car, |was given a one year definite __ShaAUNaAneeo Sports Writer Opens Store years in one profession plus a definite working knowledge of the sports world adds up to courage and fortitude for Cliff Gordon, Oshawa Times sports| w"ur in the Whitby area. After having worked full time as a butcher since 1945, Cliff opened his own butcher shop in Blair Park Plaza, Thursday. Top quality, government in- spected meat is one selling point while a second feature is described as first class service in an old fashioned manner, with ample portions of cracker barrel humor, The enterprising part-time sports columnist first entered the butcher business as an em- ployee of Herb Wilson and Sons. Improving in the profession he later worked for Oshawa stores finally travelling to Pickering where he was employed by Harold Richardson. Thirteen years and four months service led to the current venture into free enterprise. Constantly partial to sports especially on the local level, Mr. Gordon has witnessed sev- eral hockey championships ar- rive in Whitby including the World Amateur Hockey title; the Allan Cup award twice, and All-Ontario Junior 'B'; Sen- ior 'A' and 'B' titles. During the memorable year when the Whitby Dunlops (Dunnies) sail- ed through all competition in Canada and later in Europe, Mr. Gordon served as a press Still active in sports, Mr. Gordon is secretary of the Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club in addition to serving on the publicity end for the newly) formed Lasco Steelers, Junior 'B' Lacrosse squad. | In former years, Gordon has| served the Whitby Kinsmen Club as secretary as well as first and second vice-president. jail. term and a six-month in- 190} | : recoM-\pner cent more |mended to serve his sentence at CARRY MORE CHEAPER French trains now carry 20 construction strike is being felt by Pickering Township school boards open new classrooms in Sep- WHITBY (Staff) -- Twenty|tember. board felt that the portable units would be necessary 're- gardless of the strike because of the population explosion in| Slows School AJAX (Staff) -- The Toronto in their attempts to Two major school construction projects in the township have been idle since the strike started. The 12-room Frenchman's Bay Public School, which was ex- pected to open in October and the 35-classroom addition to the Pickering and District High School expected to be ready in December, have suffered set- backs by the strike. The four-room addition to the recently opened Sir John A. Macdonald Public School, which was to be ready by September under the jurisdiction of Pick- ering Township School Area No. 2, is not expected to: be ready by that date. TO BUY PORTABLES The Area 2 Board decided at its meeting Tuesday night to purchase four wooden portable classroom units at a cost of over $30,000 to house school children this fall. The school the Bay Ridges area. | The board, at its Tuesday night meeting had a_ special meeting to discuss the Golden-| berg Report with Albert Walker, MLA. The board asked Mr. Walker about the possibility of increased grants for the fringe areas of Metro Toronto as pro- posed in the report. The Area has not tion of the addition as greatly as would be expected and that heating, plumbing and electri- North Pickering, the committee approved the sum of $325 for the purchase of softball equipment. It was agreed that grants of $150 should be paid to both the Strike a Charges Projects | Heard At Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- The heaviest A. R. Irwin said that the strike|Magistrate's Court docket in affected the construc-|Ajax' history was dealt with Thursday by Magistrate David Coon of Stoufville. The docket included 35 offences under the Liquor Control Act and a var- charging firecrackers, criminal negligence, failing to remain at the scene of an accident, failing to notify the purchase of a ve- hicle, vagrancy, fraud, auto theft, failing to share the high- way, wilful damage, illegal pos- session of a driving permit and city were being installed during of permitting an unlicensed DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOCK ABSORBERS Few parts of your cor contribute more to your driving comfort, sa' end con- trol than, shock absorbers. help to preserve your cor's value. Then again, few parts are more forgotten sel sions forens Wle, failing te sheck absorber performance greduolly. Whatever the reason, neglecting to reploce worn absorbers is not safe and is not saving money. oa oae oe dri vs page ond thi fe up. ¢ Iv exte highwey driving reduce 'ud a sae pag drive et 10 a cet eis ae to et 10 mph ai If this sets up @ rocking motion with the front it is @ sign the shocks need replacing. 'When shocks fail to absorb road vibration properly, ment is possed on to the bady of the car. This causes looseness ond rattles and prematurely ages car, affecting its resale value. Sway on cornering is greatly |. The ear holds the road poorly and is hard to control, 1f you recognize any of these symptoms, check your shock absorbers now, Try the bounce test and check for fluid leaks on the outside of the casings at the next oil change. If you have your service work done ot our garage, we'll be glad to advise you honestly and competently. If you really need shocks, we'll install quality units at the lowest possible price. Thot's why | soy to be on the sofeside deal with NORTHSIDE. 2 f 44 s J ? if fhe g ------* NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE iety. of other charges rangingidriver to operate a motor ve- the carpenters' and bricklayers' strike. The High School Board may have to purchase' one portable unit for September classes un- less it moves the administra- tion offices to another site in which case the offices could be converted into an extra class- room. The board is still hope- ful that one of the classrooms in the addition could be put into use early in the fall term. The board is already planning separate quarters for their ad- from criminal negligence to hav- ing insufficient life jackets in a boat. The list of offences kept Mag- istrate Coon busy until after 7 p.m, and included 21 charges of minors consuming liquor, 17 speeding, nine of driving with- out a licence, eight of having liquor in a place other than a residence, five of failing to stop for a stop sign, five charges of being drunk in a public place, four charges for having defec- tive vehicles, four careless driving charges, four no insur- hicle. Most of the charges under the Liquor Control Act were laid by Pickering Township Police after they raided a beach party at Morgan's Park in the Rouge River area on the night of June 4 and early morning of June 5. FREE! Exira Trouser ministrative staff and if theirjance beg ion ak ae = with space is required in the fall|/Persons failing to yield the right " they may Tove toa vacant(of way, four of overloading al] every mede-to-measure store in Pickering Village. vehicle, four assault charges, suit one against a child, four charges of impaired driving, one against a motor boat operator, two dangerous driving charges, two charges of driving while Regular or Summer weight mat- erial, Any style availoble... Limited time only. PLAN AJAX ADDITION Plans are already under way for an addition to the Ajax High School in 1966. Recently the board purchased 14 acres of|under suspension and two MERCANTILE land additional to the Ajax|charges of making improper High School site. This would|turns, bring all Pickering Township High Schools to more than 40 classrooms. In its capital budget report, the high school board plans to purchase a new high school site in 1967 at an estimated cost of $100,000. It is not yet decided where this high school would be located but indications are that it might be constructed in the Brougham area rather than the heavily populated Bay Ridges area, DEPT. STORE 321 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PLAZA The list of 114 charges, large- ly laid by the Pickering Town- ship Police, also included charges of: drunk driving, using the wrong licence plates, sup- plying liquor to a minor, dis- Whitby Community Arena ROLLER 2 school population increased 25 per cent last year and 60 per cent of taxes in the area, or 32 'mills, was set aside for educa- Catholic Women's League tion as compared with about 25) per cent of the Toronto mill rate, PLAN SHIFT SYSTEM The Pickering and District High School Board has planned) shifts at its Dunbarton School) beginning in September. One shift will be from 8 a.m. to noon and the other from 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. until the addition in Pick- ering is completed. High School Administrator SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M. to 117 P.M. Music by the "'Silvertones"' Admission $1.00 ANNUAL BAZAAR Sat. Nov. 27th 1:30 - 5 p.m. et DENNIS O'CONNOR SCHOOL Auditorium More: room, vari: -- bargeins Come visit us end bring your friends Afternoon tea will be served, p gers and 70 per cent more freight than n_ -Reformatory|before the Second World War, |after the magistrate had _per- but employ 150,000 fewer men. accident. Daniel J. Carrigan of used his _pre-senterice report, Queenscourt Apts., was found guilty after Pickering Township Police Constable Donald Martin said the accused had struck two cars and a hydro pole on High-| way 2 on June 20 and had been) arrested at his home later. In Softball Loop jsoftball teams cence suspended for one year) tennial and was ordered to pay fines of $250 for dangerous driving and $150 for leaving the scene of an accident. He was given an al-\vames throughout the week ternative of 90 days in jail. 2 , 1 Park, hind the wheel of his vehicle on|the A. J. Horack June 12. Pickering Township and took the youth to the Ajax! High i and Pickering General Hospital é Spree orgs for treatment. Magistrate Coon fined accused John M. Jenkinson, 20,1in fast and slow time. 100 Girls Enrolled WHITBY (Staff) -- Four girls' tr er. r are currently Carrigan had his driver's li-| knocking out flies at the Cen- Brock st. 8. Whitby. Girls between 12 and/ 16 years are enrolled in the isquads which play scheduled Over 100 girls- are enrolled on A Rosebank youth was CON-|the four teams which consist of, victed of careless driving when|/pon Flemings, B. and R. Trans- he: admitted falling asleep be-| port, Bill Martin Motors and | squad. All West Point Cres., Rosebank, on games begin at 6:30 pm. and Police = played Monday and Thurs- |day evening at Centennial Park; Constable Donald Martin said |'Tuesday as the Dundas Street he found the accused's car on a\ School diamond and Wednesday front lawr against a hydro poleleyening on the Henry Street Fans are in short supply and are urged to attend the games the|to see fast softball action played Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, to Fri. -- 9 @.m. te 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE | | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels © Custom Draperies © Broadioom © C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes © Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER | DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 $15 and costs after he pl BROCK guilty to the offense. | WHITBY was fined $100 for driving while under suspension and $50 for the| Evening Shows At 7 & 8:25 Matinee Saturday At 1:30 A Pickering Township YOUTH! MGM poe illegal possession of a. vehicle) permit. Joseph Kwakernaak, 19 of lot 46, Con. 1, was found guilty of! driving while under suspension} on May 8 on Rosebank Rd. N.| The accused said he had never! had a driving permit. A charge of driving without an operator's licence was withdrawn against the accused at the request of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck who felt that the charges were somewhat overlapping. A citizen's arrest resulted) a conviction of a 53-year-old! r THE HIP TY / af ASuuKerowx Proouenon nspsest Stow Eup; Verner , AC Theta thet hageeoo Ol untae Fo) Fairport' Beach woman on a charge of impaired driving. Gladys Ruth Murray, of Sand-| bar Rd., was fned $100 when she Also 2nd. Feature Attraction "DAY OF THE BADMAN" In Color With -- Fred MacMurray, Joon Weldon was found guilty of impaired| ung Moderns CILARANCE @ ALL STOCK MUST BE CLEARED OUT OF THE STORE NOW! FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON CHILDREN'S AND PRETEEN'S OUTFITS. This is a once in a year sale for young moderns, spring coats, dresses, suits, slims, blouses, sun suits, Everything in the store must be sold, and there are some really fantastic buys wait- ing for you. In boys' sizes too, Infants to 12, Young Moderns 38 KING ST. E. 135 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 723-7428 668-5022 Notice of application by the Corporation of the Township of Whitby for approval of a By-law imposing a Special Rate against all ratable property in Fire Area No. 2 of the Township of Whitby Take Notice That The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Whitby intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for ap- proval of the undertakings os set out in Schedules A and B hereto at an estimated net cost of $15,000 and $46,250 respectively. The debentures to be issued for the loan to be effected to pay for the cost of the undertakings as set out in Schedules A and B when completed shall bent interest ot such rate as the Council may determine ond the sum of $15,000 shall be repayable in ten equal yearly instalments and the sum of $46,250 shall be 'oonate in twenty equal yearly instalments and shall be a chorge against all ratable property in Fire Area No, 2 of the Township of Whitby. The estimated mill rate for such purpose during the first 10 years is 1.36 mills ond for the lost 10 years is 904 of a mill, The following is @ description of Fire Area No. 2 of the Township of Whitby: The south half of Township lots No. 18 to 25 inclusive in Concession 4, all of Township lots No. 18 to 25 inclusive in Concession 3, all of Town- ship lots No, 18 to 21 inclusive and the north half of Township lots No. 22, 23, 24 inclusive in Concession 2, all of Township lots No. 18 to 21 inclusive and the south half of Township lot No. 22 in Concession 1 ond all of Township lots No. 18 to 23 inclusive in the Broken Front Concession. Any ratepayer may within twenty-one doys ofter the first publication of this notice send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Township of Whitby at the address given below, notice In writing stating his objection to such approval. Toa, Orlane sien! Board may approve of the said works but before doing so it may appoint e time and place for @ public hearing when all objections will be idered but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY THIS 7th DAY OF JULY, A.D., 1965. Wm. H. Wallace CLERK OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY Box 160, Brooklin, Onterie. SCHEDULE "A" 1, The purchase of a Pum Truck for Fire Area No. Less Subsidy from Emergency Measures Branch of Department of the Attorney General.......... 8,100.00 Sub-total.......... $14,150.00 urchase of Radio Equipment Pumper Fire Truck...... 850.00 Estimated Net Cost.......... $15,000.00 r Fire $22,250.00. 2. The for t SCHEDULE "'B" 1, The construction of a Water Well, landscaping and fencing of the land 2. The acquisition of 0.92 acres of land for the construction of a Mun- icipal Fire Hall for Fire Area No. 2, bounded on the south side by Man- ning Road and on the West side by | Thickson Road and more particu- larly described on a Plan of Survey of Part of Lot 20, Concession 2, Township of Whitby now. deposited in the office of the Clerk........ . The construction of a Municipal Fire Hall Building for Fire Area No. 2 and Architectural fees... . 47,700.00 Total Estimated Cost 55,500.00 Less forgiveness under Municipal Works Assistance Act 9,250.00 Estimated Net Cost $46,250.00 $2,800.00 5,000.00 RECAPITULATION OF NET COST Schedule "A"....... $15,000.00 Schedule "B".. 46,250.00 Total Debentures... . $61,250.00 eenee ° , ¥