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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Royal Hotel Team Evens Playoff Series WHITBY (Staff) -- Tied up;Lloyd Seymour and Doug. Mc- it one game each, the Whitby|Lean counted for Ottenbrites. Mercantile Hockey League fi-|Bill Lundmark and Harvey Rob- sals are in full swing with Royal/erts scored for the Royals. Hotel and Ottenbrite's Men's| ne Royals turned on the| Wear fighting down to te wire.) ,ower in the third frame, scor-| fungay allernioun Hic. i ree fast goais to ine ot sased by Ottenbrites with a 75|tonbrite betty werry Davie Honig > ae up the best-of-\rred the first two Royal goals " Both teams were even at the | While Bill Townson drew a eat . : p gle. The single: Ottenbrite goa end of the first period with the|).° 4. Doug. McLean. score board reading 2-2. John) ; : | Vesters and Art Rennick open-| The third game in the current sd the scoring for the clothiers. | series for the Ivin Hicks Trophy Bill Tripp and Bill Lundmark | will be played at the Whitby score d for the Royals. jArena, Sunday, March 13. Three The second period resembled full periods of stop time hockey the first with teams again trad-|are scheduled with overtime in ing goals. The score was 4-4.) case of a tie. Toy ats) Residential Tax Rate Increased 6.4 Mills mentary schools plus, the cost of administration and operation of the municipality also increas- WHITBY (Staff) -- The ris- ing cost of education was re- flected in the increased tax rate struck by Whitby Town Coun-jed, The residential mill rate cil at its Monday meeting. The|climbed 3.7 mills from 27.7 to Tesitentiat will be &7.4/314 The commercial-industrial mille an increase of 6.4 mills|rate went up 3.8 mills from 31.1 over last year. |to 34.9 mills. In comparision, the commer-| The chairman of the town's fi- cial - industrial tax picture Wasinance 'committe, Councillor even gloomier as the new mill)Tom Edwards, said he was dis- rate was struck at 95.5 mills,| appointed with the tax increase. an increase of 6.8 over 1965'sitfe said hours and hours of 88.7 figure. Total expenditure| work had been spent on revising included in the budget was|aid recalculating the financial $2,744,659.62. oe | setup, : aon of the responsibility for The councillor admitted. that rising costs were laid at the last week the town was faced doorstep of both public and sep- with a 11.2 mill increase but ie echo! boards. The Pub- co-operation of various boards lic schools' administration and and committees had reduced sete school's budget for 1966. He said, however, there is no al- ternative if the school system is to be maintained at the pres- ent high standard. He said the increased mill rate is not as great as last year, | "fhe deparaie sciuocoi vudger was presented to council by Don- ald Lunny, chairman of the board. He suggested education is "big business" and it must be made as efficient and profit- able as possible. : Clarifying the term '"'profit- able', the trustee. stated he referred to the amount of profit the. students receive from their education. He said only through improved education can the stu- dents of today face the world of WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING SCORES WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the aay: Alisorts 2; Gum- rops 2; Humbugs 1) Jelly Beans 3; Life avers 4; Lollipops 0; Maple Buds 3 and Peppermints 1. Triples over 600: Glady# Wiles 710; aor Pascoe 681; end Florence e Triples over S00: Bernice Moase $77; Dimple Gough 555; Mary Amell 553; Alice Anderson 543; Mildred Juby $42; Jean King 531; Evelyn Jeppesen 524; Rae Thierman 518 and Rose Peleshok 505. Singles over 200: Gladys Wiles 286, Pi 2; Evelyn Jep- ank: Soph Dilling 220; Grace Sanctora 7z20; Alice Anderson 219; Marg Sturgess 219; Bernice Moase 215; Doreen Kehoe 214; Mildred Juby 205; Shella Villeneuve 203; Laurraine Myers 202 and Joyce Pickard 201. Omitted from lagt week a triple of 550 for Betty Pascoe, Cellar Dwellers: Weisa Cormack 98; Muriel Grant 74; Greta McDonough 82; Dorothy Moore 89; Lil Munns 98; Laur- raine Myers 96; Joyce Pickerd 69; Mil- dred Thomas 86; Katie Vandyke 87 and Sarah Vanstavern 91. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 620 and over -- Cam Gauvin 755 (314, 264)) Les Reed 753 (282, 253); Bill Shearer 748 (318, 228); Andy Vanderende 74 (262, 245, 233); Bruce Henderson {300, 222); Ron Childs 719 (255, 245); Earl Cane 704 (267, 221); Keith Landry 489 (273); Jim Vanderende 682 (234, 225, 223); Jim Mifflin, 678 (287); Alex Filler 677 (264, 221); iy 234); Joe Ciampo 643 (235, 233)7 Joe Coppotino 639 (226); Chas. Sneigrove 633 (263); John Lazaro 626 (245); Al Hammers 625 (240). Singies 220 and over -- Ron Black 268, Bilt Lundmark -265, Hi THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 8, 1966 § KLAN OFFERS A WORD total victory.' Royce McPhail AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)--The Kujtold a news conference Presi- Klux Klan will hold a rally here|dent: Johnson should "start lis- this spring, says the Texas|tening to right-wing military Grand Dragon, to push '"'an|leaders instead of left-wing dip- even harder line in Viet Nam--/!lomats." jarry Moore | 262, Vaughan Brooks 259, Jay Rosebush 259, Roy Vaillant 256, Don Reed 255, Clar- ence Moore 251, Bill Vesters 248, Eric Erickson 245, Emidio Guidotti Jake Kroon 240, Ernie Shepperdson Ozzie Moore 236, Wayne Johnson Jack Kingerlee 229, Gary Jessome 228 Cec Bowler 227, Bob James 225, Levett 224, Geo. Childs 222, Team Siandings -- Wiiisy Serser Shor Ramblers 7: Andrew's 6: Whitby Police Assoc. 6; Jokers 6; J. B. Mc- Mullan Real Estate 6; Joe's Barber Shop 5; Lewis Custom Tallors 5; Sam's Bar- ber Shop 4; Whitby Hotel 4; Bathurst 3; Drew's 3; A. and T. Motors 3; Mitton Machinery 3) Spruce Ville Hotel 2; Knightmen 1. RICE YIELD VARIES Australian rice farmers har- vest 5,958 pounds per acre, compared with 3,996 pounds in the United States and 1,602 pounds in Asia, operation' will cost an addition-|))°. ¢ tomorrow. : : jal 2.55 mills over last year. tue gure. Startling the councillors slight- The monthly meeting of Faith) ing, soloist, Mrs. Grace Bow-|This figure represents an in-/ DANGEROUS THINKING ly, the trustee advocated forma-| Baptist Church WMS was heldman from Toronto sang her|crease in expenditure of $108,-| Councillor Edwards scoffed at\tion of public; separate school Mar. 3. The meeting opened/| first number entitled 'Win the|492.05 over last year's budget. attempts to say the 6.4 mills |274 secondary school boards in- with the singing of hymn "When| Last at any Cost." Mrs: S. Mac-|The total elementary school|,,1,, represents $28.80 to the {0 one administrative body. He We All Get to Heaven." Mrs.| Donald gave a missionary quiz./budget was $875,152.82 as OD-|,erace house or a little more said as long as boards operate Irene Baker extended a warm The offering was received by| posed to $766,460.77 in 1965. One|than 50 cents per week. He sug- separately from one another welcome and opened with Mrs. Mallon and Mrs. Clark,|interesting point is the fact the gested this was dangerous think-|they cannot is pe a the | eric oy | Hf sy " 43 Sn' r 7 rayer. and Mrs. Morris gave thanks.|estimated budget last year was|;, cince an increase next year|™ost from the dollar for the tax- . M ieiter was read from Mrs.| For her second solo Mrs. Bow-| $755,631.75 which was $11,829.02 win ang be judged by its re-|Payers. ' * : Saenan aaah a " is- . . . 'i " 54 . | " o , he na tae ¢ ry aa Pin ee ee vise et ee lationship with 1965 or any. pre- petutea bis er Fscgeiomd i y G a, thanking the} sionary ayers were y : os ae haga tl . unay| populatic as affecte sep-| pe Fige td cy taney we Mrs Fallon and Mrs. Wilde RATE BREAKDOWN vious year Fang Bist ~ arate school Lunney quoted ort and telling about their} Mrs. Morris then introduced Breaking down the mill rate|Which immediately Preceded i.) some figures. He said in 1955 ripe t begin translation| the speaker, Mrs. English from|in the residential category it The town is committed to there were 225 pupils being} pinay ube al fax Sails bine iitanton ~yine|may be noted the public school|capital projects amounting 0) ,4. .ato Fat work. A note was also read) Sudan Interior Mission serving ; Pp s | I n educated in only class from Miss Bernice Lee thank-|in Nigeria. Mrs. English told of and separate school rate is 24.5)$500,000 and, the debenture PaY-| come, Today there are 915 stu- ing the ladies for their gift. her work in the Mission Retreat | this year and was, 22.1 last|ments will be 2.5 mills, He said|qintc and 29 classrooms Members were reminded of|Home Blind School and Kent|year. The commercial + indus-|this was based upon the town's 'The rate sistem 1s 4 work night for Mar. 17 with! Academy. A boarding school for|trial rate is now 27.3 for this|present assessment Mr. Ed- panding we are on an esclation Mrs. C. Morris and her group course," Lunney said. He sug- Missionary Thanks Baptist. Women RAE R. five our JONES REAL ESTATE Sales - Valuations Consultations 668-8841 or 728-6661 Friends of Mrs. Reg Donni- English also showed colored The county rate is 15.1 mills|faced with minimum increase The meeting was turned over rease in student population in liams closed in prayer. Refresh-\the Whitby District High School) Mr, Edwards. said_ his . /16.4 residential and 18.2 com-)jive on fixed income. The $28.00) olic Women's League Traveling|W. B. TeVruchte, 1001 McCul-|q.>y school's rate decrease, An- a jilfred Mc- gepleele é : , O'Connor, Mrs. Wilfred c sessment. Last year the town-| the community is the establish-| Mrs. Tec Hughes, Mrs. Ann wr. and Mrs. Arthur Archi-|33 percent. This year the cost|incentive to cause everyone to Mrs. Ann Nettle, Mrs. B. J.| wakiki, made a four-day cruisejcent of the cost. Speaking for the Public School |Board, Trustee Norman Ed- slides on her work in Nigeria compared with 13.6 mills in| during 1967 over 1965 of almost) ;. to Mrs. C. Morris who opened| After the singing of hymn) 1965. nine mills. This amounts to over) -otation toe the assessment sup devotionals with the singing of} porting the system y scripture read- ts were served. rate dropped 1.2 mills for resi-|mittee reduced its budget Kloke gave ae Aer anette insite --_____----|dential and 1.3 for commercial-|$19600 and added his main WHITBY PERSONALS |mercial-industrial. Last year it;increase plus the increase in| jwas 17.6 and 19.5, respectively.|cost of living could present a Bridge and Euchre hostesses|lough dr., and will re-establish | 4.44 witter representing' the| FIVE-YEAR FORECAST for the month of March are as!residence in Whitby. secondary school trustees, stat-| che chairman of finance stat: " 'eorge Steffler,/thorne, 328 Dovedale dr., are se : ee ak puta, tat spittin sorry to learn that she is con- ship of Whitby paid 28.5 percent! mont of a five-year capital fore- Mech gle, ' Ron: of the cost of secondary educa-| cast, The prospect of a nine mill) Myers, Mrs. William Holley, paid, 513 Centre st. s., havelis portioned differently with the|,; 74; | Mrs. Ivan Davie, Mrs. Patrick|jyst 'returned from a two-week |township paying 71.5 percent limit expenditures' to a mint) McColl. touring the outer Islands and Euchre: Mrs. William La-|Honolulu. Their son Fred from OPERATION COSTS UP mondson stated he was un-| | Matching the costs of the ele-/happy to break the news. of the missionaries' children. Mrs.|8"oup as opposed to 24.5 in 1965.|wards suggested the town is in charge. gested this was indicated by the "Love Divine," Mrs. G. Wil-| Contrary to the above figures,|$40 to the average house "Jesus Saves." Mrs. Marg} com-| - jindustrial. This year's rates are|concern was for citizens who St. John the Evangelist Cath-|house guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Commenting on the secon-|serious problem. 4 i Mrs. Maurice 2 ; " i eo. a4 ed it was due to equalized as-\oq the next major item facing ' aid T fined to her home with sickness. age gg Ron ggl oe tion as opposed to the town's increase over 1965 is sufficient} Heitzner, Mrs. J. W. Lailey,/trip to Hawaii. They visited in|and the town absorbing 67 per vally, Mrs. John Vanderpluym,|Boston accompanied them as it Mrs. Hope Kotyluk, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Gertrude Lynde, Mrs. Cecil Greenfield, and Mrs. Louls Rousseau Sr. far as Los Angeles before go- PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ing to Hong Kong for a holi- Requires day. ASSISTANT CARETAKERS AND CLEANERS Applications ere' invited for the positions of Assistant Coretokers and Cleoners, Fourth Cless Engineer Papers preferred. Preference will be given to those people who are tradesmen, such as: Brick~ Leyers, Corpenters, Electricians or Plumbers. Apply by letter, stoting age, qualifications, and previous experience, if any, to: A. Ross Irwin, Business Administretor, Secretory-Treosurer, Pickering District High School Boord, Box 70, Pickering, Ontorio. ot the Boord Office at Pickering Mointenenee Supervisor.)" Mrs. Ada Wickett will cele- brate her 93rd birthday March 9. To celebrate the occasion her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack | Adair, 900 Crocus crescent, will | be entertaining at her residence | |from 2 till 5 p.m. for relatives | jand friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Hen- deriks and children Patricia, Lorraine and Pierre John have returned to Whitby after spend- ing the last nine months in Hol- land. They are, at the moment, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Fair-) man, 121 Palace st., have re-| turned from a three-week vaca-| tion spent at Miami Beach and Daytona Beach Prison Term Said 'Deterrent' STRATFORD (CP)--Hugh F Quigg, 29, of London was sen- tenced Monday to three years in penitentiary on a charge of fraud involving a house repair job he did for an 85-year-old Stratford woman. Magistrate W. A. Ehgoetz said Quigg charged: about 10 times the value of the repair | job. He said he was imposing | the three - year term "as a de- terrent" to others, Elizabeth O'Grady testified, during the two - day trial she} signed all the money she had in a@ savings account to Quigg with out looking at the cheques he gave her to sign (Applt Forms ere ry High Sehoo!, from Mr, A. Betts, concerned about the safest, soundest, handiest way to SAVE? Have.a.sood look at all the advantages available to you through Royal Bank's. various savings facilities. Review your needs in relation to the various types of accounts and deposit arrangements offered at any branch of the Royal. Use our extensive range of other helpful services as well. White Label RUM NT BUDGET DRY CLEANING '$2,00 for 8 ibs. NO SELF SERVICE -- Attendants On Hond To Operate Machines Frigidaire Coin Laundry Park Plaza -- Whitby <v Tick Off this check list. Then visit your convenient neighbourhood Blair branch of the Royal Bank. Remember--you can bank on the Royal! () Savings Accounts--for steady savings and accumulation of interest. A Savings Account at the Royal can give you a sense of security. Your funds are accessible at any time and you enjoy complete safety. Just Arrived ! SPRING Made-to-Measure Clothes. Toilored by MOUSE OF HOBBERLIN TIP TOP TAILORS Freemans Formal Rentals -- ot -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 €) Personal Chequing Accounts--for paying bills without disturbing your savings. You can save as much as a third in service charges, too. () Current Accounts--the logical way to keep simple, accurate records of receipts and payments; your cancelled cheques are returned monthly. (C2 Savings Certificates--a high-yield term deposit, redeemable in full at any time with interest payable half yearly. ©) Deposit Receipts--high-yield term deposit; interest payable at maturity. All these--plus Money Orders--Travellers Cheques--Safety Deposit and Safekeeping Services--Foreign Exchange--Drafts --Letters of Credit--Night Depository Services--Money Trans- fers--Investment Services--termplan loans--many others. BIG MONEY | COMES FROM | SAVING little' money REGULARLY 4% Drop in to your nearest Royal Bank branch, soon. & ROYAL BANK on savings accounts Oshewe Branch $. F. Donnelly, Meneger Oshawa, King and Wilson Branch J. MM. Waddell, Maneger St. South . Giffin, Maneger im aUD Oshowa, $32 Simcoe c. WHITBY DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP Now's the time to stow-away your favorite Wood's Rums, It's a rich cargol: PUT ABOARD WOOD'S RUMS Renas BEAUTY SALON Beauty (linic. . Introducing a new cosmetic called SN "HOLIDAY MAGIC" Wed., Mar. 9th -- 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. and Thurs. Evening Starting at 7:30 EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND. Our new Facial Room is now completed. 1350 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-4321 ---- oles TALKS CARS Are You Looking For A Used Car Bargain? Good. It's perfectly possible to find one, All you need is a little patience and some common sense knowledge -- mostly of what to avoid. Bear in mind that what you are seek- ing to buy is UNUSED mileage or life left in the car. Since the mileage reading is easily altered, this is often the least reliable of the ways to judge cor value. in any case, high mileage does not always mean excessive weer, Much more important is how.the car has been cared for, Was the oil, filter ond lubrication changed regularly? Was the ear in a wreck? Was it driven carefully? Serviced regularly? Quolity new car dealers know the success of thel new cer franchise depends on fully handising their used , @ars. They ere much more likely to guard their reputation for reliability by selecting only sound used cors for resale in the first place. Most dealers retailing used cors traded in by their customers should be able to check the service record of the cor from their own shop records and personal knowledge. If @ car carries an unusually low price, ask yourself WHYP Used cor prices vary considerably according to condition, If @ car was not worth reconditioning, it might be possible for the deoler to sell it cheaply without loss. But it could preve fer costlier for you in the end. For the best in Used Cor Value see Northside... And Toke advantoge of their. 12,000 mile/12 month written "Depend- eble" Warranty. eS NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE g BROCY' N 4 It's a "city" of 148;000 made up of the 37,000 Bell' people and their families. And you find them all over Ontario and Quebec -- wherever Bell serves you, Their job, of course, is to run the complex and all- encompassing communications network' serving the people and businesses in our territory. But that's only part of what their presence means: Think of the contribution which their annual pays roll of over $200 million makes to our economy. Think of the contribution these people make to the public and civic services of thelr communities. 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