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Se -- WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY ~ 12 Drivers Charged Following Accidents WHITBY (Staff) -- During the past week officers of the Whitby OPP detachment inves- tigated 28 motor vehicle acci- Gents, which resulted !n 10 ner. sons being injured, one death and 12 drivers being charged. Tha nftinaws travelled a total of 17,750 miles on provinciai nigh: ways, county and township roads in Ontario County, Two hundred and thirty driv-|lin ers were checked, resulting in 71 warnings and 154 charges for various traffic offences in- cluding faulty equipment, no driver's licence, unsafe lane' a tailgating and speed- Seventy-three general occur: _rences were investigated, in- At the meeting of Whitby Dis- trict Boy Scouts Council, chaired by Sam Hollingsworth, Jack Jelbert, assistant provin- cial executive, addressed the briefly on the "New Pook coming into Cubs and Scouti Ted. Markwick, chairman of Pe a ee. eee, mn Whiivy scout Council Elects cluding six thefts, six malicious two liquor offences and 54 mis- cellaneous complaints, e The Gnging Median" on Highway 2, between Whitby and Oshawa, is presenting a prob- lem to many area motorists, The median, police said, is de: signed Fg sng a Sige = westbound lanes in the & manner as a solid white painted e, The new type median has the added advantage of a noisy warning when the vehicle comes too close to the centre of the roadway. The. median is designed to prevent motorists from making illegal left turns across the median into or from private business properties, nis waa Lamb; paper drive chairman, ou Bedard: training chair- man, Glen Fitzgerald; pub- licity, Mal Femia, Assistant district commis- sioners appointed were: Gra- ham Willan, William Lawler and Mike Wood, Two honorary presidents ap- pointed are; Mayor Desmond . Iara auuvew lecal association, presented) Newman and Reeve John Dry- Scout leader Howard Elliott) den. with his Gillwell Wood Badge.| Arrangements for the meet- James Smyth presided overjing were made by Andrew the installation of officers for|Miller and his committee who the 1966-67 term as follows:|were thanked for a job well Chairman, a Inkpen; first vice-chairman, Keith Lunney; second vice-chairman, Alec Scott; district commissioner, Ted Markwick; secretary, Les- lie Green; treasurer, Rodney done, | Following the meeting a buf- |fet supper was served prepared | by Scouts Ladies Auxiliaries {under the chairmanship of Mrs. 'Vincent (Mike) Mallon, Commission Explains Scouting Aims Sixteen interested parents turned out to hear Ted Mark- wick, Whitby district commis- sioner, explain the aims of Scouting. These parents have now formed a Group Committee to bring Scouting to the boys in the district. The first executive is William (Bill) Phillips, chairman; Mrs, Betty Kezlenko, secretary; Mrs. William (Bill) Ginter, trea- surer; Ray McTavish, trans- |portation; Paul Hatfield, paper drive chairman, | Blair Park Vista Ratepayers | voted to give $50 to the Scouts to help purchase necessary equipment. | Scout registration night is |Nov. 3 between 7:30 p.m, and 8 pm, at R. A, Hutchison School. Boys of Scout age, with their] fathers, are invited to register and meet Scoutmaster Bob Carlson and his assistant, M. R. Smith, Religion And Life Emblems Presented Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts associated with St, Mark's attended Worship last Sunday morning and some of shore, David Broughton, David Milligan, Chris Reed, Kent Mac: Carl, Tim Quantrill, John Me- Ewen, Jim McEwen and Scouts the girls and boys were pre- sented with their Religion and Life Emblem. Leaders Mrs. T. Wilcox and Mrs. G. Taylor presented the emblems to Brownlie Karen Elliott-and Guides Peggy Jen- kins, Barbara Brandon, Brenda Bridge and Rowena Samuel. Leaders W. Hay and H, Elliott|ices will be held on made the presentation to Cubs| Nov. 13 when Rev, J. R. Hord,|years ago was child's play. Duffy, Jeffery Bentley, Eliert Eekma, Paul Tane, Richard Gerhardt, Bob - Bran- don, Neil Mesher, Stephen Church, John Turner, Garry Mollon, Larry Harding, Ian Fleming, Larry Harris, Jim Nimigon, Tommy Mesher, Peter Courtice, David Gart - Barry Taylor, Jeffrey Tanghe, Douglas Turner, Members of the official board comm: a Pre-Anniversary Visitation of the homes of St. Mark's Sun afternoon and to visit by next The 140th Anniversary Serv- junday, BA, BD, STM, secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service, will be the morning speaker. In the evening a Youth Folk Service will be conducted in the modern teen-age idiom. Next Sunday the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be ob- served, Mission Work In India Talk Theme At the annual fall thank- offering meeting of Whitby Bap- tist Women's Society for Chris- tian Service, Mrs. Donald Wil- son introduced the guest speak- er, Miss Edna Dawn from In- dia, who showed slides of her work there. Thanking the speak- er for a very enjoyable talk was Mrs. K. Cullen. Mrs, R. Ward gave the scrip- ture reading and offered prayer, A pleasing solo was rendered by Mra, J. Hutchin- son, Rev, John McLeod closed the meeting with prayer, after which a social time was en- joyed. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Hen- driks, 518 Walnut Street West, entertained at their residence following the first communion of their seven-year-old daugh- ter, Patricia, at St. John the Evangelist RC Church. Dinner -- were: her Godmother, rs. Johanna Hems, Mr. Hems and their daughter, Marian; Mr, and Mrs, W. B. TeVruchte be followed by the general meeting to be held at the Church house. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Luke and children, Robbie, Terry and Lori-Ann, of Hampton, were last Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawes, 208 Euclid St. and children, Annette, Monique! William, Jr., and dicia@ = sister, Lorraine, , Pierre Jr. evin, son of Mr, and Dieth Driver, is celebrating his and also Pat-| Mrs. Harold Harrison and Mrs. Michael Tapp motored to St. Catharines to meet their uncle, Erie Lemieux of Gaspe, who is visiting his daughter and ; Son, Estelle and Leo Lemieux, aevoats "Birthday. today. Mrs. Maxwell Carroll, Kirk-| St, Mark's United Church 4/iand Lake, is-a visitor at the} W's Couples Club, preceding its|home of her daughter and son- monthly meeting of Nov. 5, willjin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dean tour the LASCO plant. This will! Laventer, 214 Bowman Avenue. Story of Historic Maple Told To Women's Institute AJAX (Staff) -- Another his- torieal landmark of interest was Drought in at the October meet- ing of the Ajax Women's In- stitute at the home of Mrs. Fred Bunting, It was a picture of Canada's oldest Maple tree, and an article about its loca- tion, by Harvey Correll, Mr, Currell said: "I have al- ways considered October the month of the Maple. A couple of weeks ago, I went to view the biggest and oldest sugar maple in Canada, at North Pelham, in the Niagara dis- trict near Fonthill. I was happy to learn that this noble old giant, believed to be nearly 450 years old, is being pre- served and protected as part of our Canadian heritage, thanks to a pioneer Niagara family and the Niagara Peninsula Conser- vation Authority cumference at chest height, is about 90 feet tall and has a -- diameter of about 70 eet." PREDATED CHAMPLAIN Mr, Currell went on to say |'"¥Ten Champlain first came to jCanada in 1603 our tree was nearly 100 years old. By the time the first United Empire Loyalists arrived to settle Niagara in the 1780's, it was 260 years old and outstanding for size and shade. That's why the Comfort fam- ily, who in 1816 acquired the farm on which the tree stands, would never allow it to be cut. When the land surrounding the great maple was cleared and planted as orchard, Old Glory, as the tree was known, was left to grow even taller and more stately In 1946, Miss: Edna Comfort damage, five public mischief, | Ontario and Quebec Rootes Motors headquarters 'is nearing completion in Pickering Township. The ROOTES MOTORS HEADQUAR TEAS $5,000 square foot compu- ting centre for stock and accounts is expected to be ready for occupation by Dec. 1, 'It is expected to arr WD TRY. Nonna employ about 60 people and is iocuied, south Gr Hign- way 2, on Dixie Road, Con- struction started on May 12 when Lord Rootes turned A ARAN LTT, VVUAAE bea dawn AN the first sod of the project. peel Apart have water at the site by the completion date. Oshawa Times Photo Hr. dawn ahin ANG Wwitomp WHITBY (Staff) -- The On- tario County Health Unit willl support the prenatal classes in| the Ajax - Pickering area by providing a public health nurse to teach these classes, Mrs, Joyce Forsyth, PHN, has completed the Esther Rob- ertson course on Prenatal teaching at Brockville and will be teaching the second series of classes commencing Nov, 2 from 8 - 10 p.m, at the Ajax- Pickering Hospital, natal Committee. In September, 1,701 elemen- |tary school children in Beaver: ton, and the Townships of sponsored| gency, The chief public health by the Ajax and Pickering Pre-| inspector also took this course Prenatal Classes Planned For Ajax and Scott were screened for hearing detecws by the audio meter technician, TAKE COURSES Mrs. Ethel Mole, supervisor of Public Health Nurses, attend- ed the course for Senior Public Health personne! at EMO head- quarters in Arnprior during September. This course orien: tates those atiending in the| overall picture of participation in a National or local emer- in 1964, other staff members may take specialized courses in the future, Public health inspectors are) Rama, Mara, Thorah, Brock engaged in the annual sanitary WHITBY (Staff) world is going through reatest revolution since the rst century," said Rt. Rev, Bishop Chandler W, Sterling at a Whitby Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday, In his address the Montana Episcopal head said that com- pared with the present revolu- tion and the revolution in the first century, the beginning of the industrial revolution 400 "The its Bishop Sterling said he found it extremely exciting to live in this era and he hoped to live for another 25 years so he could World Is Going Through Its Greatest Revolution on a threshold and it was the end of things as. we know them. LEAPS AND BOUNDS "We have seen progress by leaps and bounds during our lifetime and if we don't blow ourselves up the most wonder- ful day in history is coming for our children,"' said Bishop Ster- ling. He also said we may be regarded as the last of the pre- human beings by following gen- erations, 'More than half of the people who have lived in the human race are living today in the 20th century and this is called see more of the worldwide revolution, ON THRESHOLD He said the world {s standing a population explosion," con- tinued Bishop Sterling. 'From 1850 to 1950 man learned more the county, This inspection in- |tors rush to finish this type of inspection of schools throughout cludes all matters of environ: ment having a bearing on the health of the pupils and staff. INSPECTION WORK An increase is notable in the number of requests for inspec- tion of septic tanks and other means of private sewage dis. posal as owners and contrac- work before winter. The work of organizational detail and ini- tial survey of premises of pub- lic health significance, in the areas which joined the Health Unit this spring is proceeding. In addition, many requests for advice, and complaints are received and dealt with. Evalu- ation of premises will be made on the basis of survey and in Two Oshawa Men Injured In Crash WHITBY (Staff) -- A one-ve- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 2, 1966 5 Hospital Auxiliary Dance Most Successful AJAX (Staff) -- The "Black Cat Ball," sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, was a very successful affair, The many and varied cos- tumes made it a colorful event, and the music of the Bill Price orchestra was much enjoyed. When it came time to judge the costumes, the judges had a difficult time,. et come te! the following decision, Besij costume, Regency costumes, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Galloway; Funniest, Cave Girl and butch- er, Mr, and Mrs, John Han- nan; Group, Hospital k Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson; Go- Go girls, Mr. and Mrs, K, Me- Innes. Spot prize was won by Richard and Gladys Wilson, Door prizes went to Ed Wether- all, Jean Fowler, Frank Ga- hura. Dave Watson and Helen Smythe, The winner of the draw for Pt Ai ond a a $90 Sone was Mss, W. Obrner, Ajax. Judges of costumes were Mr, and Mrs. W. Herbst, Mr, and Mrs, J, M. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs, G, Curwood. Mrs. Joyce Gabura, president of the Auxiliary, made the draw for the bond, The general con- vener for the dance was Mrs. Joan Wainman, and committee hicle accident at 9.45 p.m. Tues- day resulted in injuries to two Oshawa men on the Macdonald- conveners; Draw, Eleanor Sin- | wooo Cartier Freeway, A stake truck, rented from Rutherford Car and Truck Rentals in Oshawa, was ex- tensively damaged in the acci- dent, Both the driver, Roy Cotton, 15€ Ritson Road South, and a passenger were taken to Osh- awa General Hospital where Mr. Cotton was reported in sat- isfactory condition this morn- OUR TRUST OFFICERS HAVE THE TRAINING AND THE EXPERIENCE SO NECESSARY FOR THE EFFICIENT AD- MINISTRATION OF AN ESTATE, VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY 668-5897 ng. Whitby OPP Constable Angus Way investigated. the accident at the Brock Street interchange, NOT SPREAD EVENLY The farms of Europe and North and Central America, supporting 30 per cent of the world's population, use 75 per cent of the world's fertilizer, spection, and steps taken where necessary, to have them com- ply with the terms of The Pub- lic Health Act, its Regulations, and any Related Act or Bylaw. During August, the following) public health inspectors joined | the staff of the health unit;| Alex Timmins, who is working) from_ the offices in Uxbridge and Beaverton; John Canning, who is working from the Pick- ering Office. Ronald Turner, who was a sponsored student of the Health Unit, was successful in qualify: THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend the OFFICIAL OPENING of M. J. HOBBS SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL, Hampton WED, NOV, 2, 1966 at 8 p.m. W. G, CHAT- TERTON BA & PAED. on the department of education Ontario, will be the guest speaker, . ~ {ing, Brenda Gove; prizes, Fran- ces Curwood; posters, Frances Curwood; publicity, Grace Event Mills, radio, Virginia Horton. clair; refreshments, Kay| The Hospital Auxiliary would Wetherall, lunch, Eleanor Carr; |like to thank the firms for ther tickets Marnie Parish; decorat- kind donations. EXECUTIVE. SECRETARY of the Whitby Centennial Celebrations Committee Applications in writing will be received by the undersigned, until 5:00 P.M., Wednesdoy, November 9th, for the position of Executive Secretary of the Whitby Centenniol Celebrations Commitiee, Position will be for & te 2 months duration ond full time employment will be preferred, Typing will be required and salary is open to negotiation, This position may be filled by either male or female applicant. Vernon MacCarl, Whitby Centennial Celebration Committee, 405 Dundes Street West, Whitby, Ontario, <Aseesmmne Wiieee New: Meying, == One ab Gan FIOgTers Swe my wereeey '== ar)" : et aaa Hi ts win Aah Also 2nd Feature Attraction... Begins 7:30 "AGENT FOR H.A,R.M." = In Color With Merk Richmond end Ceri Esmond SAVE $ $ ON AUTO_ INSURANCE Hf you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL 728-7567 Recommended As | ENTERTAINMENT \ \ Begins 9:10 « . TREASURER'S SALE 4 LAND FOR TAXES TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, en tions, He received his Certifi- cate in Public Health Inspec: tion awarded by the Canadian Public Health Association and is now working from the main office of the Health Unit in the County Buildings in Whitby. than he did in the previous 8,000 years. From 1950 to 1960 family farm, all but the plot where the maple stands and a laneway leading to it. In 1960, after her brother's death, Miss Comfort honored his memory by turning over this land to the Niagara Penin- sula Conservation Authority, so the tree would be protected and interested people would have access to it. Today the grand old maple flaunts its autumn color high over a pear and cherry orchard surrounding it and is cared for by tree surgeons who have ibraced its branches, sealed its cavities and fertilized its root | system. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. D. Hutchison, the vice » president conducted the meeting. The roll call was an- swered by naming a Father of Confederation, which was well responded to. | SHORT COURSES Communications were read regarding the short courses to be held in February "Hats for You" and the food course }""Tricks with Mix."' Both in the Senior training schoui's- forum, | Representatives are to take the/ course and bring back facts to} the group. The area convention will be) held at the Royal York Hotel, | Toronto, Nov. 2, 3, and 4, Dele- | gates appointed to attend were) the president, Mrs. M. Devolin, vice-president, Mrs, D. Hutehi- son, and Mrs. F, Purdon was ppointed to the resolution com- mittee, Discussion on the centennial spoons was left over till the next meeting. Mrs. J. Woods, convener for historical re- search, gave a very interesting reading on the earliest schools built in Ajax, Each section had been prepared by a student in the school as they had been built. he doubled that knowledge and by 1970 this knowledge will have squared itself, this is a knowl- edge explosion. NEW REVOLUTION "The human race spent 8,000 years in the agricultural revo- lution, then 200 years in the in- dustrial revolution and now the technical revolution is less than 50 years old and we are leaving that and going into a cybernetic revolution briught about by Created To Individual Requirements (AR) 4 STAFFORD BROS, LTD, MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST computer development." Bishop Sie: ling told of the ef-| fects that the cybernetic revo-| lution would have on business and said it would in time re- move all drudge labor and would triple the opportunity for creative work, CHURCH UNION Asked about unity of the churches, Bishop Sterling said that the one thing that had to precede church unity was house cleaning in each of the church- es, Bishop Sterling said he ex- | pected church unity would come 50 to 100 years from now, Bishop Sterling is in Whitby to assist in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of All! Saints' Anglican Church One-Stop | DECORATING el end Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER | DECOR CENTRE LTD. I] 107 Byron $e. 3, Whitby | PHONE 668.5862 CLEARAN Cosmetics & P FRI. SAT CE SALE! atent Medicines Greeting Cards 50% OFF ! . & SUN. WORFOLK PHARMACY ing in the September examina. |b CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 1966, Township of Whitby, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that | have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that | have posted up et my office at Brooklin on the 3)st doy of October, 1966, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality of municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection, i And | hereby call upon all voters to teke immediote proceed- Il ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to low, the last dey for appeal being November l4th, 1966. Wm, H. WALLACE, A.M.C.T., Clerk, Township of Whitby, Box 160, Brooklin, Onterie, COUNTY OF ONTARIO. TO WIT: By virtue of warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 29th day of August sale of lands in arrears to taxes in the Township of Whitby will be held at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS in the Township Hall, Brooklin, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon on the 15th day of December 1966 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid, Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 3rd. day of September 1966, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office, Treasurer's office, this 12th, day of September 1966, peasant Box 160, Brooklin, Ont, Family Home On Beaufort Ave., Oshawa For @ particulor client int with the friendly neighbours Situated on a wide 65' rested in @ better city location. This populer east end location, will give you and your family @ feeling of always being here. frontage corner lot to give plenty of light end swing yet not too much lawn for the busy executive owner to trim ond keep trim, Extras galore here including red wood fenced yard, generous patio, hobby bench, built-in china cabinet, built-in stove and oven and even a better built double swing for the kiddies, You will appreciate the cozy open fireplace and the deluxe humidifier to keep the pleasant worm air healthful and invigorating. Don't discount this bea home. uty for $24,700, with @ 6% interest mortgage if you need @ 3 Gordon Osborne REALTOR @ 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU @ 218 Dundes St, E., Whitby e 668-8826 (2 doors east of Whithy > 48 Simcoe St. $., Oshewe Phone 728-5157 ost Office) (Opposite Oshawe Post Office) WHITBY MEAT MARKET We will never be investigated about our prices being too high ... Maybe -- Because. They're Low !! Red ond Blue Brand Beef at DISCOUNT PRICES Round Steak 79: GRADE A" FRESH KILLED 6 to 10 Ibs. Turkeys 49: Shortening "ibe age Pork Liver th, 27¢ thesis Sehneider's--Pickled Sauerkraut Ib, 23¢ Pigs Feet tb, 29¢ ZIP INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2 a. 19° CHOICE No. 1 RINDLESS - BREAKFAST Cc lb OPEN MONDAYS WHITBY MEAT MARKET roan see ego WHITBY PLAZA -- WHITBY Phone 668-6941 @ All Meats Government Inspected @ Canada's oldest maple mea-jand her brother, the late Ear! Blair Pork Plaxo -- WHITBY syres 18 feet, 5 inches in cir- (Hampden Comfort, sold the }