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SWORN IN AS registrar of the Supreme Court, regis- trar of the Surrogate Court and clerk of the County Court for the County of On- tario, Stuart Roblin of Whit- by Tuesday assumed his new duties. Mr. Roblin is seen left, as he was sworn in by Judge Alex C, Hall at the Ontario County Court- house in Whitby Tuesday morning. NARROW MARGIN County Assessment Proposal Defeated WHITBY (Staff) -- The con- troversial county assessment system received another veto Tuesday at the September ses- sion of Ontario County Council. It was only defeated by a nar- row margin -- 22 to 17 -- and supporters of the system said the motion would likely be brought up again. Clifford Laycox, reeve of Pickering Township, introduced the motion calling for the setting up of a county assessment sys- tem under a county assessment commissioner. Mrs, Jean McPherson, deputy reeve of Pickering Township, voted against the motion. Asked later why Mrs. Mc Pherson took this action, Reeve Laycox said: 'She will vote against anything that I am in favor of." REPORT ADOPTED The fifth report of the stand ing ittee on asse and taxation, adopted by coun- cll, reported increases in the villages of Beaverton, Picker- ing and Port Perry due to ad- justments. Irving Boyd, deputy reeve of Port Perry, a member of the committee, said: 'We feel this isa step in the right direction. County assessment has to come sooner or later, and the provin- + He said provincial granis are also better under a system like this, Mr. Boyd said that the assess- ment of land and real property in Port Perry this year, com- pleted for the first time by a county assessor, was increased by more than $500,000. "And we had only 18 appeals! on-the assessments," he said. Ten of 18 municiaplities in Ontario County are already as- sessed by a county assessor on a voluntary basis. There are now 13 counties in Ontario that have adopted a He said a cuunty§ system would achieve some degree of uniformity in the assessments made in the local municipality, Mr, Laycox said the Ontario department of municipal affairs is prepared to make grants to help defray the cost of a county system, William G. Manning, clerk of Ontario County, said in an inter- view during a council recess, that a county assessment sys- tem is "the only fair way in dealing with assessment." Two members of council were|contact Mrs. Whale at 668-5052. | absent when the vote was taken, --Oshawa Times Photo | Registrar Sworn In WHITBY (Staff) -- Stuart Roblin, of Whitby, was sworn in Tuesday morning as regi- strar of the Supreme Court, regi- strar of the Surrogate Court and clerk of the County Court for Ontario County, He was sworn in by Judge Alex C, Hall. He succeeds the 'ate Col. George Arthur Welsh, The new county officer was|" born in Belleville and moved to Whitby at the age of three. He received his education at both the town's public and secon- dary school system and later graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, :n 1949 with a BSA degree, Well known for his many ac- tivities and service in the com- munity, Mr. Roblin, or plain 'Stu' as his friends and ac- quaintances know him, brings an added honor to the town with his new position. Many of his friends and local citizens remember him for his previous service as manager of Whitby Dairy Ltd., while others met him while he managed the Whitby Dairy Bar. The new official entered the insurance business in the town in 1952 and, whilte so occupied expanded his number of friends and acquaintances. He was also a member of the Whitby Town Council for two years, serving the citizens in 1954 and 1955. While on the council he was oc- cupied in many municipal acti- vities all tuned to public service, one in particular was while serving as chairman of the prop- erty committee. Commenting on his new posts, Mr. Roblin suggested he was not leaving the local scene but only becoming more involved with the hope he can offer even better service in the future. Guide Movement Needs Leaders the fall season, Sept. 20 at trict Commissioner Mrs, Harvey Whale opened the meeting and welcomed the members. It was announced that accord- ing to new Brownie regulations the age for Brownies is seven to 10 years and Guides 10 to 14 years of age. There is a great need of for- mer Guides or Guiders to assist as Leaders. Anyone who would like té devote time and efforts for this worthwhile cause could When Lady Baden-Powell visit- WHITBY -- The Girl Guide of Canada Whitby District Asso- ciation held its first meeting of S' Sewer Work | Closes Street WHITBY (Staff) -- Traffic on Brock st, s., Whitby, will be di- verted for at least two months, it was announced at this week's town council meeting. The di- version will extend from Trent st, and Clemence st, The reason for the traffic de- tour is the installation of a storm sewer on Brock st, and a sani- tary sewer crossing Brock st. o tie in with the Arthur st. cower, north of the CNR, Following discussion with the engineering consulting firm of Gore. and Storrie, the town en- gineer and Department of high- ways, the town approved a schedule of alternate routes and procedures, , The Macdonald - Cartier Free- way will be closed at the Brock st. cloverleaf to all truck trans- ports except passenger vehicles, travelling northbound only, Signs will be posted at Thick- son rd, and Ajax cloverleafs to fully explain the changes in moving transport, All southbound traffic to the Freeway from Highway and 12 will be detoured, All transports must be kept off the town's local streets due to nar- row widths and light duty as- phalt paving. Passenger ve- hicles, however, can be re- routed around the construction, it was agreed, once the exca- vations have been completed in the area from Clemence to Ar- thur sts, One-lane of traffic will be maintained northbound for local motorists. Two lane was re- garded as impossible through the construction section due to narrow pavement and construc- tions due to large trees, side- walks, poles and other obstruc- tions. | The Department of Highways is expected to post detour signs for southbound traffic at High- way 7 in Brooklin, the Fourth and Third concessions and at Mary st. led in 1961 the Packs and Com- {panies promised to give a dona- \tion to the Whitby Hospital Gen- eral Fund, The members were reminded that funds are now Mark's United Church, The Dis- needed. and the promise will be fulfilled, To raise this $100 do- nation Packs and Companies will at further meetings discuss ways and means to reach their goal, The next meeting will be held Oct. 18 at & p.m, 2 ly supervised, WHITBY (Staff) -- Plans for the holding of teen age dances at R. A. Hutchinson Public School this fall and winter have been knocked into a 'cocked hat' according to Lawrence Treagus, president of the Biair' Park Vista Ratepayers' Asso- ciation, The president stated this week that dance parties held so suc- cessfully last year by the asso- ciation may have to be cancel- led for: this year, He suggested the association had received little support from the Whitby Public, School Board, WELL BEHAVED "A number of dances were held last year and in each case the youngsters were well be- haved," the association presi- dent stated. He said the asso- ciation provided more than enough chaperones for each dance and each event was strict- The president stated the asso- ciation had planned for a dance to be held in June of this year and had made many arrange' ments, Funds from the dance were to be turned over to the Sheltered Workshop for retard- ed children that will soon be started in the town. 'We submitted an application to hold the dance to the school board as we had done in the| past,"' he said. Not expecting to experience any difficulty the as- sociation then went on with ar- ranging for the party. At the last moment the school board notified the association the dance could not be held, the president stated, He said there were four reasons given for de- nial of the school premises Lack Of Board Support -- Charged By Ratepayers THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 22, 1965 § uniformed policeman be in at- tendance, NON-PROFIT PROJECT "Securing a police officer would cost the association at least $10," the president said. "A fee which would be hard to raise in itself as the dances are not profit making,' The asso- ciation charges 50 cents for ad- mission to the dance and five cents for soft drinks and potato chips. The money from this source is all used up through the purchase of prizes and cost of the musical accompaniment," Treagus stated, "There is def- initely no profit made and when and if there is or was, it would or will be turned over to char- ities," he added, Treagus suggested the dances have become very popular with local youngsters who have no where in town to go for enter- tainment outside their homes, The cancellation of dances will cause concern both to parents and teen agers alike, he stated. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.LL, Paints and Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Peipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St, $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 among which was a request a Questioned en why the asso ciation charges an admission fee the president had a ready answer, "We decided to charge a fee so that only youngsters who were willing to co-operate with the chaperones would at- tend," he advised. Failure to charge admission could attract destroy to poet that could be accomplished, he added. The association president pointed out the association is bearing in mind there is an election for school board trus- tees in the offing. "Coming events could change the entire picture for both the parents and undesirables to the dance and! WHITBY CLIFF ROBERTSON JACK HAWKINS in 'MA QUERADE ¥, @ THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED BROCK one Complete Program Eoch Evening -- Starting ot 7:30 'teen agers,"' he advised, MAY SCARE YOU OUT HINER AS MEG ORS Recommended As Adult Entertainment TALKS CARS | 3-STAR SELECTION @ WRITTEN GUARANTEE USED CARS @ SEE RON HEWAT 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission; custom radie; yes wheel discs, Maroon metallic @ SEE BILL THOMAS «= BECKERS -:- THE ORIGINAL JUG MILK STORE "BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT BECKERS" Prices Effective Wed., Sept. 22 te Set., Sept. 25 BECKERS -- PINTS BECKERS OWN --- 40- FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Sct, -- 9 om, te 5 p.m, county assessment system, two more counties have given sec- ond readings to bylaws setting up such a system. WHITBY OPPOSED Reeve Everett Quantrill and Deputy Reeve George Brooks of the Town of Whitby, made it clear that Whitby Council wants | no part of a county assessment! system. } Mr. Laycox' motion said that since the main source of the tax revenue of local municipalities and the county levy is based on assessment of real property, it is only right that each rate-| payer be only required to pay| his or her just share of the tax/ cial government wants it." load, WHITBY PERSONALS A family reunion and birth- day party was held last Satur- day at the home of--Mr,-and Mrs. Hubert Chatten, Simcoe st. n., Oshawa. The birthday celebration was in honor of Reg. Foster. A buffet supper was served. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster, Mrs. Donna Stacey and children, Darlene and Ricky, Whitby, David Foster, RR 1, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace and daughter, Margot, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bull and family, Eddie, Susan, Arlene and Ricky, West Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster, Pat and Chris, Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tay- lor and children, Monty, Wendy, Shawn Tracey, William Joseph (Billy Jo) and Gordon, Caro! and Robbie Chatten, Oshawa. Mrs, Anthony Delisle, Detroit, Mich., sister of Mrs. Patrick Hottot, was a weekend guest at the Hottot home. She also attended the Hottot - Coverly wedding which was held Satur day at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, and the reception held at the UAW hall, Oshawa, Fenwick Hoyte, Hampton, N.B., has returned to his home after visiting for a week with his brother and_ sister-in-law, WALKER REHIRED PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Man- ager Harry (The Hat) Walker was rehired Friday for another year by Pittsburgh Pirates. Walker succeeded Danny Mur- taugh last fall. Family Monuments ae Ts Individuel Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hoyte, 937) Donovan cres. | Mr, and Mrs. Allan McLean) and their son, Donald, attended the Infield - Monpetit wedding at St. Edmunds of Canterbury | Church, Beaconsfield, Que. The) bride is the niece of Mrs. Mc-| Lean. The reception was held | at the Holliday Inn, Liesse rd, Guests journeyed to! Dorval Airport to bid bon voy-| age to the young couple who will be honeymooning in Jamai-| es Puerto Rico and Montego ay. | Stenographer WANTED Port time duities only. Proficiency in typing and | shorthand required. | 1 1 Apply BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR Whitby Separate School Boerd | 1003 Gifford St., Whitby | AT THE WHITBY MEAT MARKET Where you get QUALITY MEAT at Cut Rate Prices PRIME RIB ROAST T-BONE STEAKS PICNIC HAMS RIB STEAKS FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT Ist FIVE RIBS SHORT CUT ICE CREAM WIENERS Lean MINCED BEEF vom, 13° 3 uss, 1.00 3 uss, 1.00 Hamburg Tulip MARGARINE Homemede Country Style SAUSAGE Paities 3 4s, 1.00 3 iss, 79° 4 was, 99° 2 LOAVES FOR LOAVES FOR BREAD 35° l. TULIP Mowat. DRAW Saturday, Sept. 25th To take place in premises by Mayor BAR-B-QUE WHITBY MEAT MARKET WHITBY PLAZA We Specialize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS (Cutting & Wrapping) Ask About Our Prices WHITBY PH, 668-6941 Red & Blue Brand Beef -- Choice Quality Meats -- All Meats Govt. Inspected | | 308 DUNDAS ST. W. Sth GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 3, 4 or 5 YEAR TERM Mon, to Fri, -- 9 a.m, te 9 pm. Hi ICE CREAM and IMPORTED PEACHES JUICE 49. 39° REG, 45¢ Plus Deposit JEAN BECKERS OWN --- SUGAR -- PLAIN -- CINNAMON REG, 29 i 19° The BECKER MILK Store BLAIR PARK PLAZA -- WHITBY OPEN 9 A.M, ~ 11 P.M ~~ 7 DAYS A WEEK 1963 CORVAIR "MONZA" COUPE washers, etc.---witl ble, No, H50172, 6 ....:.c0eseees 1960 METEOR Custom 4-DOOR SEDAN matic transmission; white wal finish, Lic, No, H26761, cis ccc ee THSIDE'S ly. One owner since new, Lie, No. Lustrous Aurumn Gold metallic; 4-on-the-floor shift; AM/FM radio; white walls; wheel dises; ih the Big "110" engine, Thunderbird V-8 engine; custom radio; jue metallic 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. white y white : 1795 | 1195 | *F1 aid aute- USE NOR' CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BOLOGNA CANADA PACKERS -- MAPLE LEAF Back BACON POLISH SAUSAGE ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY