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6 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 21, 1965 CHILDREN ENJOY OLD - FASHIONED SING - SONG The pied piper of the Whit- by Lion's Club, Sunday af- ternoon, was Lion Bill Tred- well as he is shown lead- ing a group of children in an old fashioned sing song. The children were attending. the annual Christmas Party held by the Lion's Club in the Whitby Community Arena. --Oshawa Times Photo Fire Extinguisher Part Of Equipment WHITBY (Staff) -- All Whitby oil burner servicemen will be required next year to carry fire prevention equipment along with the regular tools of their trade. The report was revealed by the council Monday evening, fol- lowing a request from Fire Chief Bruce Corner. In an earlier let- ter to council the fire chief pointed out the necessity of such precautions. He suggested it would avoid sudden flash fires caused by oil furnaces re- lit by servicemen after the fur- mace had gone out through breakdowns. Under the proposed regulay Staff Of Crown Limited Holds Christmas Party WHITBY (Staff) -- More than,consisted of Gloria Stephenson, 300 children and adults crowded into the Palmerston Ave., Public School gymnasium Saturday af- ternoon to participate in the an- nual Croven Ltd. Christmas staff party. Highlight of the event was the guest appearance of a new en- tertainment group, Five, who made their first pub-| lic appearance at the party. The group, consisting of four girls, all employees of Croven Ltd, the Go-Go and a high school student, was classed as an unqualified suc-| tion, local oil servicemen will u [ be required to carry an 18-pound |cess. They were given a solid; Liz Kortekaas, and Charlotte Regina Antle, Jane Deremo Coleman. Another high point on the pro- gram were the Town and Coun- try Boys, a western style band. The Whitby-Ajax group rocked the audience with their fast pace, keeping the children and adults on the edge of their seats with the rollicking music Following the entertainment, Santa Claus appeared with gifts a-plenty for all the children. Candy, oranges and aypples were passed out as the children Charge Bylaw Contravened oe AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Public School Board at its meet- ing Monday night decided to meet with planners from the town's major developer some- time in January to discuss fu- ture school sites. School Trustee Bruce Gowdy, who is employed by Duffins Creek Estates, asked the board to meet with the planners who are drawing up plans for the town's growth. Mr. Gowdy said that Ajax was expected to have 32,000 people by 1980 or 1985 and that this would mean an additional 4,500 public school students and 150 classrooms. TO REFLECT THINKING And P. isSCcussS Mr. Gowdy said the planners -- Kemp, who headed board meet- ings for the past two years, re- signed as public school board chairman Monday night. He said he would not run for the position when the board elects its new officers in the new year. Mr. Kemp thanked the mem- bers of the board for the efforts it had shown during the past year and thanked the board's administrator, Mrs. Mona Campbell, of whom he said: "without her the whole board would have been lost"'. Senior board member Jack Reid, on behalf of the board members, thanked» Mr. Kemp 'for his leadership during the past two years. wished to discuss the location| piscuss INTEGRATION and size of schools with the board so that over-all plans The board also decided that it anne SSS Se re ee " ap PY WLLS ad would discuss the integration of the Canada Pension Plan with the board's present plan at the beginning of the year. The board approved the ex- penditure of $5,637 for repairs at the Lord Elgin School. Property Committee Chairman Jack Reid said the repairs were necessary to keep up the school for the next 10 years and he anticipated that the school would be used for at least five or six more years. Repairs will include replacing of some asbestos siding, paint- rs Outdoor Rink ls Aynroved in the Park Vista and Blair Park subdivisions will outdoor skating in their area, it was reported Monday evening at the town council meeting. The announcement was made as a recommendation from the town property committee headed by Councillor Vernon McCarl, thorization to arrange for a skat- ing rink in the Park Vista sub- division. The rink will be lo- cated at the rear of private homes on the west side dale dr, Park ton. > a The request for the rink wa submitted at a recent parks committee meeting by Charles mn. T2agzs, president of the Rlair Vista Ratepayer's Associa- WHITBY (Staff) -- Children again enjoy The committee received au- of Rose- Gift Suggestions Arrow Shirts & Pajamas Craydon Coats -- Terry Williams Sweaters = Et USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 ing and a number of other small items. Mr. Reid said the contract was not tendered be-| cause of the difficult specifica- tions of the work but that the architect had informed them that the price was right. show the thinking of the school board. Board Chairman D, Kemp said he would be happy to meet | TOWN OF WHITBY with the planners but that the} thinking of the present board might be the opposite from the thinking of the board when the | plan would be instigated. Mr. Gowdy said that no plans | would be final but that planning | had to be started somewhere. Mr. Kemp said it might be a good idea to meet the planners 28th, 1965. WHITBY (Staff) -- Contraven- tion of the bylaw reguiating the) operation of hairdressing estab- lishments is a problem facing the 1966 Whitby Council. A letter to town council, from the Whitby Master Hairdres- sers' Association, charged that nine individuals are operating hairdressing establish ments without a proper licence or per- mit setting out zoning. Registering the complaint, in the name of the association, was its president, Mrs. J. Reiger. She suggested the matter should be checked out and the individ- uals named in the letter be in- since the board had always seen | the plans after approval. Board Chairman Donald' | Holiday Garbage Collection There will be no garbage collection on Monday, December 27th. Garbage normally collected on this day will be picked up on Tuesday, December COUNCILLOR T. EDWARDS, Chairman, Sanitation Committee "THANK YOU" To all those who voted for me inthe recent election for Reeve in the Township of Whitby. My Best Wishes to the new incoming Council for 1966. HEBER DOWN lwestigated. left for home. C02 fire extinguisher as stan-|round of applause by an ap-| dard equipment. |preciative audience. The group) WHITBY PERSONALS Lawrence, son of Mr, and;Mrs. George Sweet, will be 10- Mrs. Arthur Spencer, celebrat-| years-old on Dec. 23. ed his eighth dirthday, Decem-| ge ber 15. His brother, Tegfryn, is} Whitby Shrinking Violets! celebrating his ninth birthday| TOPS Club, at its meeting this| Dec. 23. To celebrate the double) ora cieos - PA ag rh occasion a combined birthday) ou party will be held. inced. rR ; | Best wishes for a happy birth- Miss Shirley Reid celebrated day are extended to Mrs. Kor her birthday on Monday. TO| Scholten, 118 Kent 6 on the celebrate the occasion a family) occasion of her birthday of Dec. gathering was arranged and/ 22. afterwards Shirley was invited hailey. diaghter of Mr. andl eo ae Mrs. James Ballard, will be| i 3 { Mr.| Seven years old Dec, 22. For the} Devi, gtey ery ty he re | occasion a family party has and Mrs. Jake Reld, | been arranged. { going a tonsilectomy operation; : Oshawa General Hos- ig | Leslie and Miss Claire Deltgens, | pital. | Toronto, were Saturday guests) Melody, daughter of Mr. and} at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | a Whitehurst, 504 Dundas : ist. w. Council Imposes Ban On Parking WHITBY (Staff) -- No park- ing and no standing of vehicles will be allowed in the laneway from Mary st. south to the lane- way on Brock si., iit was re- ported Monday evening at the final town council meeting. The! recommendation was presented| Mrs. Hall, Port Perry, accom- by Harry Inkpen, chairman of| Panied by Port Perry Girl the Fire and Community Ser-| Guides, sang Christmas carols vices Committee. : jand presented a program for| In making the report Mr. Ink- Mrs. Vi Johnson, Miss Ann) St. John's Anglican Church Girl's Auxiliary and Guild of Martha and Mary enjoyed a) Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, 1627 Dufferin st., on Sunday. Guests of honor were: Rev. and Mre. John McKibbin and James Mar- tin. Following the dinner the Girls attended the evening Carol Service -at-the- Church: TALKS GARS THE GREAT GASOLINE BARGAIN In our inflationary times when the cost of everything knows only one direc- tion-up-it is nice to hear about some- thing going the other way. Well, here's a 'cheerer upper:' Gasoline for your car costs LESS today thon ten years ago -- significantly less. The average new cor of 1954, using 1954 gasoline, travelled 17 miles on a gallon in industry road tests. Recent tests show 1964 models, when new and operating on 1964 gesoline --- went 19.8 miles on a gallon -- « 16.5 percent improvement. The cost to motorists works out to 19 percent less per mile for gasoline mow compored with 10 years before, Fuel costs then averaged about 1.25 cents a mile and 1.69 cents with taxes. Lost year, driving the average car a mile costs 1.01 cents and 1.53 cents with taxes. While we are on the subject of saving money, you ere NOT saving money if you drive a high compression en- gine on standard gas. More than that, you ere harming the engine. The 'knock' you hear is gasoline exploding in the chamber before the piston has reached its full stroke, It means the engine is working against itself and wasting power. Usually, @ compression ratio of 8.5 requires premium gasoline. However, the 'ping' you hear is still the best test. If you don't feel you are getting the best mileage possible out of your engine, bring it into our garage for a check-up. If it needs adjusting, the cost involved will soon be returned In gasoline savings. 4 . 1p ok, NOUTHSIDE CHRYSLER D 918 BROCK 49TBY ONT To GE r STN residents of Fairview Lodge pen advised the committee will How also distributed gifts. report later in regard to im-) 2 b [is GODDESS OF TIME A beautiful 17 jewel watch that circles your wrist like a ress. Ufe- BE} mainspring, matching expansion bracelet. provements and possible future | widening of this laneway. | PRESERVE OWN CULTURE | EDMONTON (CP) -- Indian and Metis children in, Grade 3| in northern Alberta are starting | a special course in their local] cultural heritage. Teachers hope | that a thorough knowledge of| Indian tradition from prehistoric | Where you get -- AT THE -- WHITBY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEAT at Cut Rate Prices times will give the children| greater pride in their race andl better understanding of their) part in Canadian culture. SKATE EXCHANGE RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF STEAKS SIRLOIN - WING & T-BONE Ib. 69: RIB STEAKS lb. 59: 2.97 Plus Your Trade SPORTSMAN'S|| CORNED BEEF 2 xcs. 49° | HAMBURG 3.,;. 1.00 SAUSAGE MEAT prissinc FOR is, 43°} BREAD 2 Loaves 35° 103 Byron St. S., Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners CORNER RADIO TELEVISION 20 lbs. & up - Ib. We also have Fresh Killed Prices. TURKEYS 39 1010140. wv |Ye Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Capons at Reasonable HOLMES ICE CREAM Y4-GAL. 75¢ GAL. 1.49 ELECTRONICS 24-Hour Service Whitby PLAZA Red & Blue Brand Beef WHITBY 668-5679 || WHITBY MEAT MARKET WHITBY PHONE 668-6941 Closed Boxing Day All. Meats Govt. 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