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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY ~ No Blame Attributed In Dunbarton Fatality WHITBY (Staff)--A coroner's jury, here Monday night, found John Joseph Ducasse, 66, Aud- ley: Ka., Pickeriag Township, SEE a Ry We ea fe the result of a ruptured aorta after being struck by an auto driven by John Thomas Lackie, Glenrose Dr., London, Ont. The accident occurred on the westbound lane of the Mac: donald - Cartier Freeway, four miles east of Fairport Rd., Pickering Township. The dark clothing worn by the deceased and his lack of knowledge of traffic were listed as contribut- ing factors. : Coroner Dr. F. A. Cuddy dis- agreed with the jury's sugges- tion that if Mr. Lackie had been travelling in the right hand lane rather than the passing lane; the accident might not have occurred. "I can't agree the accident! might have been avoided be- cause you don't know where Mr. Ducasse was on the high- way. I don't think Mr. Lackie|when he saw him at the Ajax| was driving illegally,' said Dr. Cuddy. Mr. Lackie told the inquest he was on his way to Toronto, from the Kingston area, and 60 miles an hour. He did not see Mr. Ducasse before the One of Ducasse's ribs sunotuved the artery leading from the heart, Dr. Cass, path- ologist at the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital, said. He also listed multipe fractures of the arms and legs as contributing factors. An analysis of blood and urine samples showed no evidence of alcohol. Mrs. Ducasse said her hus- band was working as watchman at a school construction site west of Frenchman's Bay and was on his way to Highway 2 to catch a bus to return home when the accident occurred. Evidence was also adduced that the vehicle, driven by Mr. Lackie, had no mechanical de- 'fects. Its brakes and steering gear were in good condition. OPP Constable T. Shand, who |investigated the accident, said \there was no evidence of alco hol on Mr. Lackie's breath Hospital. The accident; he said, occurred where a closed path led up to the highway. The 'end of the path was fenced: off By H. L, FAIR Ontario County Agricultural Representative (This is the finai article dealing with the visit of a | @utaria Junior Farmer giou. to the British Isles and Eu- ppe during the past s:mmer.) The Ontario Junior Farmers came into Edinburgh, June 20, from the various Scottish farm homes, where they had been visiting for two weeks, to attend the Royal Highland Show. The first of the Royal High- land Shows was held in Edin- burgh in 1822, and with few exceptions; and these were mainly during the war. years; the Highland was held annually at different centres throughout Scotland over a period of 137 years. In 1958, the Royal High- land and Agricultural Society purchased the estate of Inglis- ton, about seven miles north- west of Edinburgh, as a per- jmanent show site. | Since the property was pur- chased nine years ago, many improvements have been made \to the grounds, Several perma- nent buildings have been erect- ed and much paving of road- ways done. The Scottish Young {Farmers have been given a was travelling between 55 and|but there was a three-foot gap. permanent site for their activi- Secondary School Graduates Honored Diplomas, pins and prizes were presented Saturday night at the first graduation exer-| cises held at Denis O'Connor|Heather Arts, Sharon Dochuk,; The Scottish Junior Farmerjcity may be High School, Whitby. A large) Michael Madden, Peggy May-|Clubs had some splendid ex-|farther on is number of parents and friends Michael Polito and Colleen Walsh. Four optional subjects ock, Mary Ellen McAneney, ities, and they made a start this lyear on the construction of jtheir Pavilion, they expect to jor five years as money be- jcomes available, lnibits in their pavilion this Royal Highland Show Scottish Visit Feature The highlight for me at the Royal England Show was the livestock parade in the big 'ring in front of the grandstand. |There were over 600 cattle -- idairy, beef and Guai purpose representing Zl Giltrterent breeds, in the ring at one time. They were all prize winners and champions in their various classes, The City of Edinburgh has many places of historical inter- est, we visited as many as the time would allow. Our first visit was. to Edinburgh Castle. All of Edinburgh's history seems to be roo d in the Castle, the origins cf which go back to the bronze age. St. Margaret's Chapel, the oldest existing building within the Castle, was founded in the lith Century and is the oldest building in the city, Also within the castle is the Scottish War Memorial, the united services museum for those interested in armor, and the Great Hall is also worth a visit. In the Crown Chamber are kept the Scottish Regalia, or the Honors of Scotland. From the castle, the Royal |Mile stretehes down to Holy- jrood. This is one of the oldest thoroughfares in the world and |has many points of interest. PANORAMIC VIEW On the left after leaving the } Morrison, Rosemarie complete it over the next four|Castle esplanade, one comes ito the Ooutlook Tower from iwhich a panoramic view of the had. A little Brodie's Close jwhere in the 18th Century attended the ceremony. Mayor Donna Parise and Murray Van-\year, they also turned out in lived' Deacon Brodie, by day a Desmond Newman the guest speaker. The secondary school gradu- ates of the five-year program) was in the arts and science branch!eq by Donna were presented with awards by| Mary Ellen McAneney welcomed|day of the show. The admis-| After the castle, the Royal|beigh we spent some time at) der Wyst. | Rev. L. J. Austin, pastor of | St. John t |gave the invocation, The wel- come to the priest was deliver- Parise; large numbers to compete in ithe livestock judging, sheep |competitions. Most of the official livestock lrespected city father and. by night a daring burglar. The he Evangelist Parish,|shearing and poultry trussing|story goes that Brodie's life gave R. L. Stevenson. inspira- tion for Dr. Jekyli and Mr. while |judging takes place on the first) Hyde. Spittle of Glenshee, and the Devil's Elbow, we s' for a couple of hours at Balmoral Castle. Workmen were busy painting and repairing in antici- Gatien: Of the Beet. Pomitys er ier Peer aed te suirrounded by spacious well kept lawns; farther back is virgin forest. Except for a few workemen's cottages almost hidden in the woods, the castle is isolated. While in the north of Scotland in Banffshire, we had the pleasure of visiting John Gill and his family. Many farmers here, particularly Junior Farm- ers, will remember John Gill as the assistant agricultural representative in Ontario County about 10 years ago. He returned to the home farm near McDuff and, with his father, they uperace a large 400-acre farm. Each year they grow 200 acres of barley and 30 acres of potaioes, mostly as cash jcrops; they also grow 20 acres of turnips for feed. When we were there they had 125 steers on pasture, and 1,100 sheep and lambs. John and Eileen wished to be remembered to their many friends in Ontario. We erent a short time in \North Wales with our head- quarters at Denbeigh. A high- light of our visit was a drive over the Denbeigh Moors, then around Mount Snowdon to the old Castle at Caernarvon, It will likely be at Caernarvon Castle in the not too distant future that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth will officially bestow the Title, Prince of Wales, on Prince Charles, FARM TOURS On our way south from Den-| Orono District Schools Have Larger ORONO (TC) -- It was back to school for both elementary and secondary students, Sept, 6, with local schools conducting registrations. The Clarke High School reg- istered a total of 322 students with 194 in Grade 9. An in- avenced number of recictrations were made in the Clarke High School commercial course' than in previous years. Accommodation has been in- creased at Clarke with the use of a portable classroom and another teacher. Registration at the school in September, 1965 was 307 students. Two hundred and fifty-three pupils enrolled at the Orono Public School compared to 245 in 1965. The average room enrolment in $1.- 4-H Groups Hold Achievement Day PORT PERRY -- The Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf and Grain Clubs held its achieve- ment day in conjunction with Port Perry Fair. Forty-one 4-H calf club mem- bers brought out their entries in excellent condition, resulting in a 95 per cent turnout for the Port Perry club. The judge, Arnold Weaver of Belmont, Ont., gave reasons for his top three or four placings in each class. Mr. Weaver was also the judge of the Black and White Show at the fair. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Special, awarded to the boy or girl obtaining the highest points in showmanship, was won this year by Alex Leask, RR 2, Uxbridge. Fourteen members of th Port Perry 4-H Grain club also exhibited their grain at the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 13, 1966 5 Enrolment The school is planning a semi-rotary system for Grades 6, 7, and 8 in preparation for students when they later enrol in high school, Subjects to be taught on the sémi-rotary sys- tem will be History, Geography, Science, Physical Education and Music, ; ia D. P. Moffat of Elizabetnviille is principal of the school and the Grade 8 teacher. Mr, Mul- drew, also of Elizabethville and a recent graduate of Peter- borough Teachers' College, has joined the Orono staff. of eight teachers and will teach Grade seven. : The Clarke Township School Area expects an increase in pupil enrolment over that of last June and this is now show- ing up in some of the schools. The Cowanville School has been closed this year with students being transported to the four room school at Lock- harts. Also Grades 7° and 8) from Crooked Creek are obtain- ing their schooling this year at TENDERS | TOWN OF WHITBY - MUNICIPAL BUILDING - EXTERIOR PAINTING Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents, and addressed to the Town Engineer will be received by -- -- Mr. Jj. K. Frost, at the Municipal Grrices until. 12 NOON, SEPTEMBER 19th for the supply of all materials and labour required for exterior painting of the premises located at 405 Dundas Street West. Tenders must be sub- mitted on forms, which together with other inform- ation may be obtained from the office of the Town Engineer. A certified cheque or bid bond must accompany each tender in the amount of 5% of the Tender Price. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, D. G. Newman, Mayor, R. B. Sims, P. Eng., Town of Whitby. Town Engineer, Lockharts, Grade one student: at Crooked Creek attend the Newtonville School, Some students from the} Kendal area still attend the Orono School while some in| Clarke Union district attend the Leskard school. | Busing students from. all sec-| tions of the district to various) schools must, at times, be-| come complicated, On Wednes-| day a group of public school| pupils for Salem public schgol became stranded in Orono. The _ students apparently | boarded the wrong bus and) landed at Clarke High School. | Finally they arrived in Orono and were left off at the town hall. 0. W. Rolph came to the | rescue by loading the pupils linto his car and taking them {to their proper school at Salem, \Darlington Township. | Meet Smart Sam fair. This year the 4-H grain} show included classes for both oats and barley. | The three top grain exhibits | in each class are being re-| J. J. Ledden, chairman of the|the' parents. Ted McGee was/sion fee to the grounds is the|Mile is dominated by St. Giles|Coventry, Stratford - on - Avon board: | the valedictorian. largest the first day, $3 a per-|Cathedral, founded about 1120/and Warwick, then on to Six optional subjects) -- Ted! Sister Mary Audrey favored|son, with the price of admis-jon the site of an earlier church.|Oxford for a look around that McGee with two selections -- a mediley|sion being reduced each suc-|Within the four walls are the|university city; then south to ' : from "Mary Poppins" and a/ceeding day, graves and monuments of|Stonehenge and Winchester. We Five optional subjects --j|medley from "Sound of Music."| There were several hundred|many famous Scots, Regularmade Winchester our head-|tained by the Department of Henry Bogumil, Sheila Camp-/Mary Anne Hamilton and Sis-|high quality entries in the vari-jservices are held in St. Giles.|quarters for three days. Mrs. Agriculture as potential en- bell, Linda Finan, Jacqueline|ter Mary Erma acted as pian-|ous classes of livestock. Unfor-|Our visit was on a Saturday|Mary Willets, county organizer|tties for Markham Fair and Hendriks, Kathleen Hughes, |ists. tunately there was considerable|morning, and preparations|for the English Young Farm-|the Royal Winter Fair, _ ? rain on all four days of the|were being made for two wed-jers, arranged some interesting) The judge for the 4-H Grain St. John $ Parish Helpers Meet jshow, and this made the work/dings in the afternoon. _|farm tours for us. We returned|Show was Ernest Swain, Black-| of the directors, exhibitors and! At the end of the Royal Mile|to London by way of Windsor, | stock. The Parish Helpers of St., Several ,items of busines John's Anglican Church, Port)were dealt with and a lovely s iudges very Oe eens ite Holyrood Abbey and the|jand spent several hours going) | the rain most 0) e events|Palace of Holyrood. Holyrood|through the Castle. | Whitby, held its first meeting| display of quilts were on hand.|Were Carried out on schedule. |Abbey was burned in 1544 and) Our Junior Farmers came peepee cg ns | of the fall season at the home| runch was served by the host.|..0U° ,o! the highlights of tht is still a ruin. The palace,|into London from their various | =k Te | Becte- of Mrs. Sheldon Watson, with ess assisted by Mrs Aen *|show for our Canadian group) which is close to the old abbey,|farm homes July 18, and weary. Roy Jenkins told a Labor 14 members and one guest pres- Kibbin and Mrs. Arthur Ritek. was the visit of Princess Mar-jis the residence of Her Majesty |jeft for home July 20 from party meeting Monday night he | ent. ley. Mrs. R. W. Dent had the|Sarct: After her visit to the) when visiting Scotland. It is on|Liverpool in the Empress Pec i nplib sai hapa Rev. John McKibbin read) marked tea cup and received al Ove" ¢2S Pavillion where she|the spacious lawns at Holyrood|Canada, The weather co-|°2.°° of shotguns because of| passages from the 14th chapter) gitt jmet and talked to a number|that Queen Elizabeth holds her| operated, and we had a smooth their increasing use by crimi-| i ae | of overseas visitors, she went to|annual garden party. Our Can- ; nals. "There is evidence," said of St. John in which Jesus) ' i arrivi in Montreal F " ae is 5 el aed ot a tt Tate |e setae at cane te tae ar i eT stein to saeee ap comfort Sheedy pron tell +1 8. RUMBLE trophies to the|was very pleased to receive an| he Ontario Junior Farmer 'dly---atill Bhoatagticie s-myet 0- at the Coloumbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Bingo Starts ot 8 P.M. SHARP Admission 50¢ No Children Under 16 years of age please. | He travels from town to town; when time Is money ... So he's decided again to depend on a NE 1967. ALL NEW DART "GT" All New Chrysler NEWPORT POLARA "500" MONACO "500" Coming Soon every Junior Farmer strive to attain. Just Arrived... NEW FALL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES FROM House of Hobberlin Tip Top Tailors --ot-- COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS The new gient of weatern adventure VENGEANCE |) [rca Sentinel-Fenady Production r Adult Entertainment re Begins 9: spamnt CHRISTOPHER LEE BARBARA SHELLEY: ANDREW JER rade ONT SE ec y YE CLF even A SUVEM ARTS. HAMNER PRODUCTION BELCASEO BY 20m CLHTORY-IOK COLOR BY Dreuae Adult Entertainment Begins 7:30 HRYSLER DOD GE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 1B BROC*' a for going into the gar- | oar of Gaus - ee Poets with Mrs. | wi 8. invitatioy d t isi ee nis Viecelare tact W- Brady. We had the pleasure of vilit: Wqueen'e Garden cS exchange visit was an educa-|that of other weapons. . . ."! the new season and prayed for| tional and enjoyabie one this) those who are ill. } s tural Shows in Great Britain --|bright and warm; an ideal da : The secretary read the min-, D Kill the Royal Ulster Balmoral|for this event. af BROCK New Playing -- One Complete utes of the previous meeting] Show in Belfast, the Royal) On leaving Edinburgh we reported on the second quarter! jthe Royal England Show at/Road Bridge. The bridge forms . y of the advisory council meeting} |Stoneleigh Abbey, near Coven-/a vital road link between South- held June 15, | jtry. All three events are strict-|east Scotland and the. North. | plained a letter received from BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Sheep| way to distract one's attention | long. The total length is 1% the Rev. Stanley J. Armstrong,|W°'rying by dogs has become|from the exhibits, All three |miles and is the longest sus- rector, of all Saints' Anglican\? S@tious problem in some |2gricultural societies sell mem-|pension bridge in Europe. Our church anniversary this fall. Two weeks ago, township| The Royal Highland had |proud of their new bridge, and casual aasbeale - jcouncil heard Monday night,|14,200 paid-up members this |rightly so. } N d Chief Sais eeasatagd "inetd |tee paubed etartieg "ar eoproat, (EET NO SATAFOMAL, | ame 1e | dogs. {mately $6 Canadian. Because of | rough itany thiles. of ex . |the rain this year th - ' At Frankford | Under the Dog 'Tax, Live-|dance was down with x corre.(cellent farming country par- |ticularly in County Perth. After FRANKFORD, Ont. (CP) -- ship must pay out $1,996 injing such a large paid-up mem- Be Clifford Parkington started)compensation for the loss. jbership was a distinct advan- work Monday as chief of police jtage this year. gave members his blessi for i : ing the three major Agricul-|rood June 29. The weather was ! WHITBY Program Each Evening at 7:30 op ap chee a 58 S |Highland Show, Edinburgh, and|went north over the new Forth i gt i é Mr. McKibbon read and ex- Pp |ly agricultural with no mid-/The centre span is 3,300 feet Church, Whitby, on their 100th/P4tts of Whitby Township. | berships. in advance. |Scottish friends were very two separa t i i- | Parate attacks by wild |two pounds sterling or approxi On our way north, we went stock and Poultry Act the town-| di i ipts: 2 sponding drop in receipts; hay 'going througt Blairgowrie, in this village 10 miles north- Attempts are still being made} FinihedneSING. Slampemomems nummer. cs 61% % GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 4 to 5 yr. Term VICTORIA & GREY TRUST CO. Whitby, Ont. to shoot the dogs responsible. | One was shot a week ago by the township dog catcher. William Hockley, 33, resigned) In another attack Norgrove as chief last month because he|Clemence lost several sheep| said town councillors were in-/from-his farm in the south end| terfering with law enforcement. |9f the township. | Earlier Monday, he said he| Election day in Whitby Town- and fs family_.were almost ship will he Dec, 10, } led during the weekend when| Last night counci r 4 somebody slashed the tires of|to take pe on : aus \¢ his car. Provincial police are!dation that councillors serve |' investigating. two-year terms between elec- |d Mr. Hockley, who rented his! tions. ' house to the new chief, said For the ti | someone in Frankford "'is out oe jiue being, at least, to get me." When he announced | Council will. stay with the one: | his resignation in July he said year terms; hoodiums had ruined the motor Building permits valued at of his wife's car by putting su-|$162,100 were issued by Whitby | ( gar.in the gasoline tank. : i i 14 Chie? Parkington, 46, is. vel vp mye) oe Garin Aus |¢ A just. Total value of permits is-/|4¢ ' eran of the provincial police sad oe : : and formerly a member of the/S¥ed so far this year by the|{ 668-5897 Whitby police force. Hownship is $1,351,400. Ne wodoiwuwsi west of Belleville and said he does not expect any serious dif- ficulty. 4 ee we ee ee NO MONEY DOWN YES, starting at $39.00 you can buy a new or re- conditioned typewriter for less than you can rent one, and the nice part is, at the end of the season you'll own it instead of giving it back with nothing to show for your money. Yes, we rent typewriters, all makes too. Whatever you desire, try us, WE HAVE A WAY OF SATISFYING. DURA STEP ONE PIECE CONCRETE STEPS @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS ane af We're on the first crdss-road (Town:Line Road) North Bill Hamilton RAGLAN, ONTARIO WE -- BUY -- SELL -- RENT -- SERVICE -- TRADE tA REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS MON. to THURS. -- 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. (ANY OTHER TIME IF WE'RE HERE) @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of Raglan. Just follow Simcoe St. (Port Perry Highway) North of Raglan, up under the railway over-pass to the top of the hill. Turn left at the sign, First house in on the South side. Take the 50c Ride and Save $$$.