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Bie WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY - Mothers Show Interest Achievement Day Outing It was most rewarding for the girls who participated in "Ach ent Day" at Brook- lin town hall last Saturday, to gee s0 many mothers present. This. way. illustrated interest in their daughter's accomplish- ments. : Whitby Y's Homemakers at- tended, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Harold Grylls and Mrs. John Holt. Registration was at 9.30 a.m. The program consisted of judg- ing accessories, quiz and the choosing of suitable accesso- lary. f Whitby Homemakers won the demonstration "The- Care- of Accessories" with Jones and Shirley Grylls as demonstrators. Certificates of achievement were received by: Linda Underwood; Janice O'Brien, Shirley Grylls, Heather Cooling and Hazel Holt, who' satisfac- torily completed two projects. Receiving silver coffee spoons for completing the accessories fies for a certain outfit, Judg-|Project were: Debra Kellistine, ing was done by the girls, who also voted for the centennial 'project on_ food, entitled "A World of Food in Canada." The afternoon program con- sisted of skits, exhibits and demonstrations, The Whitby Y's Homemakers Club 2 ex- hibited accessories for a basic costume with Heather Cooling Hazel Holt, Linda Under- O'Brien and Heather Cooling, Barbara Jones, wood, Janice Shirley Grylls. Any girls from 12 to 26 years of age who are interest- ed, should register early to assure enough leaders attend- ing the leaders' training school in January. St. Andrews Hold Concert, Social Rev. W. J. SMcClure acted as master of ceremonies at the annual St. Andrew's Concert and Social evening held at the Church hall. He introduced all rformers and gave a warm elcome to all. Groups four and five, Presbyterian Women, were in charge of the event. "The evening opened with Scottish songs led by Victor Agnew. Scottish dances by Bar- bara Hurley, a solo by the 'organist, B. G. Devereux, solo by Victor Agnew who also sang a duet with Mr. Devereux. The Junior and Intermediate choirs rendered several selec- tions under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Baxter. Carmen Sarles and Harry Lauder gave a perform- ance with puppets, greatly en- joyed by everyone and espe- cially the children, Carmen pulling the strings and Harry responding nicely. Rev. and Mrs: Stanley Arm- strong of All Saints' Anglican Church showed slides of their trip to Scotland and also James Fraser. Mrs. John Harvie on. behalf of everyone expressed a vote of thanks for this most enjoy- able evening. Tasty refresh- ments conchided another suc- cessful St. Andrew's Night. Deputy-Reeve C. Oldham Eleced A Reeve Of Scott Township SCOTT (Staff) -- Chesley Oldham, Deputy Reeve of Scott Township two years ago, was elected reeve by acclamation at the township nomination meet- ing Friday. Reeve Francis Hockley has retired. Thirty nominations for coun- cil and schoolboard seats were made, but not all of them have qualified. There will be an election Dec. 5 for a deputy reeve and for three council- lors. Seeking the deputy reeveship are two councillors, Norman Lyons and Robert Timbers. This year's incumbent, Elwood Walker, has retired because of sickness. The remaining present coun- cillor, Allan Lockie, was one of six people who have qualified to stand for council. The others are: Richard McEnaney, Harvey Moore, .Morley Ross, Lorne Wagg and James Wilson. The school board remains the same as the five members They are: Mrs. Dorothy Bain, James Ball, James Cain, Allan Dixon, and Mac Mustard. Only Deputy-Reeveship Open In Darlington HAMPTON (Staff) -- The contest for deputy-reeve is the only remaining one in Darling- ton Twp. when three members nominated for Council failed to © Councillors acclaimed were: Russel Dow, Richard Gibbs and Benjamin Brown when Wesley Werry, William Theisburger and Mark Hancox failed to qualify themselves for the office. At the Friday afternoon nom- to veteran Deputy Reeve Har- old Muir when Reeve A. L. Blanchard retired from the post after serving as United Counties Warden a year ago. The School Board was also acclaimed at, the nomination meeting. In the ring for the deputy- reeve position are councillors Mary Budai and Carl Down Persons nominated for elected positions had until Saturday tnations, the post of reeve went! levening to qualify. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Montebello, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Schembri, Mr. and Mrs. John Pisani, Whitby 'and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Azzopardi, Oshawa attended the testimonial dinner at Prince George Hotel, Toronto in honor of Malta Prime Minister, Dr. George Borg Olivier, on the secesion of hic official visit to Canada. The dinner was given by the Maltese Canadian Com- munity. Kenneth Gillan of Almont is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, 105 Mary Street West. Mrs. Mildred Seaborn, 504 Dundas Street West is opening her home this evening for the Whitby Women's Institute eu- chre. There will be prizes awarded to lucky winners, The general public is welcome. Mrs. Stanley Armstrong, wife of the pastor of All Saints Ang- lican Church, will officially open St. John's Anglican Church Christmas bazaar and tea Wed- nesday at 2:30 p.m. Tea tables 15-Day Sentence For Motorist, 20 SARNIA (CP) John R. Leiter, 20, of Detroit, was given a 15-day jail sentence in magi- strate's court Monday for driv- are in charge of the Ruth Group. Blair Park Vista Teen Club held a most successful "Base- ment Dance" last Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Hawkins was in charge. The chaperons were: Mrs. Reg Donnithorne, and Mr. and Mrs, Cecial Shaw. Executive members of Teen Club assisted with the arrange- ments and the smooth operation of the dance. Chris Femia won the lucky draw. Spot dance win- ners were Diane Donnithorne and partner. A special birthday cake with lighted candles was served at refreshment time in honor of Ginny Nichols on the occasion of her 16th birthday. Thanks were expressed to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaw. Almonds United Church Women Afternoon Group will on Wednesday be guests of. the Evening Group at their dinner meeting to be held in the Church hall. Miss Heather . Kerry, 303 giving a three-minute commen-|' Barbara), were returned by acclamation. |, JOHN DRYDEN » +» "Forget Sentiment" Two Likely In Race For Reeve BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Both the Reeve and Deputy Reeve of Whitby Township retired at the nomination meeting at Brooklin Monday -- and in each case it looks as if two people will be battling it out at the polis Dec. 10 to step into the positions. Contesting the vacancy left by Reeve John Dryden will John Goodwin and Heber Down, both of whom have previously been on council, and both well known locally. Mr. Goodwin qualified. at the meeting but Mr, Down has yet to do so. Deputy Reeve John Batty's relinquished seat is sought by Gordon Hanna, a serving coun-4 cillor who was chairman of the finance committee, and by Robert White, a newcomer in the arena of municipal politics. They qualified Monday. The three council seats were filled by acclamation. James Brady and Neal Grandy are back as members, and are joined by Gerald Schroor. The three vacant board of education seats --two members have the second year of 'their term to complete --also found three nominees so no election will be needed to fill them if all three qualify. Art: Richard- son did so last night, but Hugh Ormiston, 1966 chairman, and Dr. John H. McKinney did not. After the town meeting an 'open house" was held in the new municipal building. This was the public's first chance to 'look round it. Judge Halts. Bar Action MONTREAL (CP) The Montreal Bar Association was ordered Monday, by Mr .Justice Philippe Pothier of Quebec Su- perior Court, to suspend all pro- ceedings against Claude Wag- ner, former Quebec justice min- ister. In a disciplinary action Nov. 4, the council of the Montreal bar had reprimanded Mr. Wag- ner and fined him $100 for re- marks he made in a speech to a rural bar group while justice minister. The complaint was laid by Judge Jean-Paul Berube of Riv- jere du Loup, who contended that Mr. Wagner had discred- ited him by making remarks about his handling of a court case. In his judgment Monday, Mr. Justite Pothier said it was Mr. Wagner's right and duty as jus- tice minister to seek out, report and even denounce cases in which he felt justice was badly administered. In the case at issue, Mg. Wag- ner, a Liberal who still repre- sents the Montreal riding of Verdun in the legislature, was speaking not as an individual nor as a lawyer, but as justice minister. Mr. Justice Pothier main- tained a petition by Mr. Wagner for a writ of revision challeng- ing the right of the bar asso- ciation to discipline him. This means that on a date to be set, Mr. Wagner's lawyer may challenge the validity of the censure. TUNE IN AFRICA Radio South Africa started broadcasting to North America in mid-1966 on 11,880 and 9,675 kilocycles. BROOKLIN TOWN HALL CROWDED GOODWIN, DRYDEN SWAP WORDS |. Faludi Plan Debate Heated By "CHRISTINE JONES of The Times Staff BROOKLIN (Staff) The hottest talking point in Whitby Township -- the controversial Faludi report recommending amalgamation with the town of/ Whitby -- was the overwhelm- ing issue at the township nomi- nation meeting Monday, There was standing room only in the old town hall at Brooklin, General feeling of the coun- cil members and nominees who spoke seemed to be: it. woul be nice if we could stay as are, but-it just isn't realistic. One nominee, John Goodwin, who is running for reeve, ham- mered the report and the money it cost, and pid the public had not been kept in- formed. He challenged several points and his comments in turn provided challenges from the floor. Retiring Reeve John Dryden, in a 40-minute valedictory speech, summarized the points made in the report and urged his listeners: 'Put aside your sentiment and emotion. and think of the facts with which we are faced," . DEVELOPMENT SEEN He would like "status quo" but thought it impossible. There must be major changes, he said, mentioning the soaring assessment and population of be the-township in recent years. The town of Whitby and the city of Oshawa have both indi- cated interest in the corridor area of the township. "That to them is the plum, because of its potential," he said. The one large business there, the only they had, paid 10 per cent of the taxes, and there were over 3,000 acres of land of prime commercial and industrial po- tential, 'Think of the develop- ment that could help every one of you." Mr. Dryden warned that if there were no negotiations on the subject of amalgamation between the town and township, Whitby or Oshawa could win their annexation case at the municipal board hearing and the township would have no say in the terms or conditions. "It is imperative that there be negotiations. Some people might say let that corridor area 0... if we lose that area we would be left with a-municipal- ity ineffectual and ineffective," he declared. Some people said amalgama- tion with East Whitby should be considered, but where was Oshawa going to expand? It was logical that i t might take Two In Race For Deputy Job SCUGOG -- The township has reached a milestone in its his- tory by qualifying for a Deputy Reeve for the first time. There will be an election Dec. 3 for the position, as two people, Raymond Fralick and Joseph Dowson, qualified to run following Saturday's nomination meeting at Scugog Township Hall. Two other nominees, Milton Demara and Mrs, Grace Love, did not qualify. Mr. Fralick was also nomi- nated for Reeve but failed to qualify, so Victor Aldred was elected by acclamation. 'industry of any consequence): JOHN GOODWIN e « « Hammers Report in East Whitby, and Whitby Township would either become part of Oshawa or have to accept another change of boun- dary. Sooner or later Whitby Town- ship would have to change, con- tinued Mr. Dryden. He thought they would be fortunate if taxes increased less than 10 per cent next year. The corridor area was a help here but they were unlikely to get future growth there unless servicing was con- sidered. For the balance of the township, .annexation by either Oshawa or Whitby left too small an area t economi- cally: practical. POLICE QOSTS He gave the report's conclu- sion about amalgamation, in- cluding their assumption that the township was paying police costs, about 7% mills. They were not, but the consultants thought this imminent. Mr. Dryden said he hac visit- ed the new municipalities of Oakville and Burlington, where amalgamations had taken place, and concluded from talk- ing to ordinary residents that things were working out well. "I believe the Faludi report must be the basis for further negotiations with the town of Whitby. Above all I believe from now on you, the people, should be kept informed to the best ability so you will know what is happening." Mr. Dryden then said: "I have not enjoyed the political atmosphere and I wad rater sleep at nights than worry about your problems." . UNBOUNDED OPTIMISM In his years in municipal affairs he had given 'faithful and* conscientious service," he felt, and his only regret was that the amalgamation talks were half-finished. He did not like to see a. job half-done, but had "unbounded optimism" in the future of the municipality. Councillor Gordon Hanna thought amalgamation was superior to annexation in any form. He felt their choice now was either to agree on negotia- tions or have a solutjon forced on them. s Councillor Neal Grandy tol the meeting he would prefer that the township stay.as it was but it was obvious change must come. He opposed any form of annexation and favored con- tinued discussion with the town of Whitby on the basis of the amalgemation recommen- dations made by the consul- tants. Next to give his views was John Goodwin. He lashed out: should turn for advice, jf not to experts, Mr. Goodwin said he did not think the time was 7H OSHAWA TIMES, 'Tuesday, November 2, 1966 5 . OPP Plans Party |22,uf dust te For Children ---- ; WHITBY (Staff) ~ The OPP detachment office here expects a "full house" Dec. 16. Not be- Christmas party is thrown for policemen's dren, Santa Claus will be there to m their teens). : This will be the first Christ- mas party organized by Whitby ripe for the report, and that the town of Whitby was leading HEBER DOWN «++ Go With Whitby ° "What's the matter with the amalgamation is that no one knows what is going on... reports do not tell you what you should do, but what you want to hear. I think we should ap- proach this type of thing with a little commonsense, and should do it a lot cheaper than spending 15 grand on a report." FEET WERE CUT He said the new council might have different ideas but them along. "I'm not saying I'ma status quo man --I'm saying we have not sufficient information yet." OSHAWA READY ; Several residents asked whether public meetings would be held before the issue was settled. Gordon Hanna and James Brady both assured the meeting that this would be done. 4 Councillor Brady said the re- port's claim that they would save money by amalgamation was not fact. It might be if they paid police protection but they didn't, "I do not like the way viveng are disguised in the re- ort." Mr. Goodwin said, in reply to questions, that he did not think Oshawa was in a position to digest annexation, irregardless of what the Mayor said, and that their feet had been cut from under them. Annexation should not be a political issue. He was not totally opposed to amalgamation but if elected would find out about the doubts in his mind, and would ask council to hold. public meetings so that residents could help de- cide the right course. His rival for the reeveship, Heber Down, said: 'Personally I would: rather we stay as we are, but, if we cannot, I think we should go along with Whitby and make the best. direction we can." Robert White, candidate for deputy reeve, reserved his opinion until he could read the whole report. "But I agree we go as a township or not at all." that every citizen was entitled to representation at the munici- pal board hearing. "I do not think the council should go off and make this decision." OCcK Now Pi One Complete : BROC bonis tome Evening 'at 7:30 "SEAN acai GARRISON 9:10 SEB Mervyn LeRoys" Afoment to foment' TECHNICOLOR, BERG: BLACKMAN uta ee . 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Scugog Township has only two representatives on an eight-member Board. clerk, councillor and reeve, chaired the nomination meet: ing, and recounted the history of the settling of the township. Reports were given on the work of the High School Board, hospital Board, Public School Board, and work done on town- ship roads. . Dovedale Drive celebrated her lith birthday Saturday. A spe- cial gift for Heather was to receive her Guild uniform for her enrolement into the 9th Whitby Pack on Monday even- ing .at All Saints Anglican Church. ROUSSEAU Crozier, | Everett Bryant, and Mrs. Grace |@ John L. Sweetman, a native a of Scugog and former township Balance not growing fast enough? You need a new approach. Canada Permanent has two fine ways to make your balance grow. Both are based Investment Certificates. These gilt- edged investments earn exceptionally ABNERS BOOK SHOP -- "For Greet'n & Read'n" Stationery School Supplies Cards for all Occasions Gifts @ Games Novelties ® Paintings v4 © Ete. 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