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d nother branch of Adult ng -- that is in the upgrading courses (in nglish and Science) for ionists at the Oshawa oberts and others are that Adult re-training 0 stay. ire undoubtedly right are some solid achie. to justify its contin. ut its future will be by the economic pic. two government cap- « Ottawa and Queen's iS SO RARE as a com- 'municipally financed inted) that winds up erations outside the like fiction, but Osh. one. lunteer 20 - member ennial committee wil} hat. ae ber how the city ga 20,000 grant? vosalg 1ey disband in a few ' will actually return the money to City Chairman Hayward says "It won't be nmittee was appoint- e of 1965 aad' booes for a well - planned und Centennial cele. t the private - citi. but it didn't turn out the celebration was ofessional level (like Follets, the Military 1 the Centennial Car- ere were also events vic red - carpet wel- he RCN ship and the Oshawa Folk Festi- e (which received 9 it from the Murdoch mittee wanted to do 20,000 doesn't go toe h occasions. It didn't sk Council for more, was already commit- ntennial year to such ects as the new swim- and complex at the ivic Auditorium. imittee's job was well in its limitations," lurdoch. "our one that there weren't idual celebrations," RS AGO YEARS AGO, pv. 3, 1947 Sinclair, K.C., M.P. barrister here for as sold his practice icGibbon and FE. F. regation of Grace rch, Scugog Island, e their new church Sunday. TEARS AG@,, rv. 3, 1932 wa Chamber of Cone now received the rophy emblematic of ynship to the recent- d Better Health and evention Contest. atrols formed for rol at the public now working. ' GAINED VENTION BLIC OPINION ) ert Stanfield pro- won approval all qualifying words lic opinion was of the man. he voters: e and a strong He's not going e sake of ob- ous to do some- s what Canada man who thinks WES es that the respon- or (mostly from the east." "He said a prairie rs why they felt les below: d for Canada: 103% local pride -- lhe French Can- 100% to wait and see ve to be. _EARLY LIFE 4 ie catia Trustees of the Oshawa separate school board visit- ed William G. Davis public school in West Rouge Wed- nesday to look at school furniture they may buy for Oshawa's new round school, John XXIII. Board: archi- tect William Saccoccio de- scribes the furniture. as movable and "more condu- cive to teaching in an in- formal atmosphere'. Teach- dt WEST ROUGE SCHOOL FURNITURE INSPECTED ers at the William G. Davis school are permitted to choose their own table and chair arrangement. The arborite tables and chairs are light enough for pupils to move around themselves Three-Council Talks Fail and although they are more expensive than the conven- tional desk, Joseph Cooper, area superintendent, says desks will be dbsolete in 10 years. --Oshawa Times Photo On Sewage Treatment Plant PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick-|whether the three municipalities ering Township council called a special meeting "of three mu- nicipalities last night to discuss combining Ajax, Pickering Vil- lage and the township into one large sewage area. But, council forgot to invite themselves. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson said at the outset, that she frankly didn't know what the meeting was all about Reeve Clifford Laycox was ab- sent as were most of the town- ship councillors. A hurried call to the township clerk Douglas Plitz cleared up the situation. It was a Public Utilities committee meeting and} not, as was understood by coun- cillors from Ajax and the vil- lage, a meeting of the whole council. Ajax Mayor Harry Smith said his council was ready to talk dollars and cents with the town- ship and was represented by the entire finance committee along with engineer George Robinson Village Reeve Ross Murison,} who attended along with most of the village councillors and Clerk Bruce Hogarth, asked why the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission was not at the meeting to outline plans. DUFFINS CREEK Township engineer Paul Poul- son, who attended along with the deputy reeve, and council- lors John Williams and Ronald Chatten said he was also sur- prised that all of township coun- cil was not present. Mr. Poul- should combine and go to the OWRC for a. sewage treatment plant on the mouth of Duffins Creek to_serve the nicipalities. It's known we all need sew- age treatmént facilities and we should find out if it's cheaper to join forces," said Mr. Poulson The township engineer said his {municipality had a developer prepared to pay a considerable amount of money toward sew- age treatment facilities and if the other municipalites saw fit to join in a large project it would be a matter of economics from an engineering viewpoint. Ajax Coun, Edward Wetherall said he was surprised that the township reeve did not attend the meeting and that the OWRC |was not invited to present its |views. 'This leaves it almost impossible to proceed. We are already carrying out studies in Ajax to double the size of our treatment plant," said finance chairman Wetherall. Deputy Reeve McPherson said OWRC. was not invited and added that she was advised at 14:45 p.m. Thursday that the meeting would be held. En- gineer Poulson said he was only asked to attend a public utilities committee meeting. Coun. Chatten said that al- though the OWRC was not in- vited to the meeting the town- ship had negotiated with them. three mu-} three municipalities could not agree on a common ground that it would be mutually advan tageous to develop together Engineer Poulson said the was reached between the mu- |nicipalities. MISUNDERSTANDING | Ajax Mayor Smith said he was there through a misunder- standing. He said he understood that it would be a meeting of township council and that the liminary: brief. ley said the village had been waiting for eight years for its sewage disposal plant and were He said if a three municipality the OWRC would take three or four years to get it.done. "What will the village ratepayers do in \the meantime?'"' asked Coun Dingley. township would be prepared for the meeting. He said if the three municipalites asked for an OWRC study now they might "Were nearly ready to pro- ceed with our addition and we! feel we can do it more eco-| nomically than said Coun. Wetherall, adding that Ajax did not have any great financial concerns, | He agreed that it was pointless to continue the meeting if the "We are calling tenders early son said the question was Heirlooms Displayed By College Alumnae WHITBY (Staff) -- Family heirlooms were displayed at the Castle Chapter Alumnae of the 'Ontario Ladies' College meeting held at the home of Miss Hazel Worfolk. Several members wore centennial costumes. Among the items of historical value were a seal and wax used for the sealing of letters when there was no postage .used, a display of early hymn books used by the pioneers and a book giving medical advice. Mrs, Stanley Osborne gave a brief history of the founding of the Ontario Ladies' College which began its activities as a school in the home of Sheriff Nelson Reynolds, the first sher- iff of Ontario County. Sheriff Reynolds had served as a member of parliament be- fore his appointment to the of- fice of sheriff of Ontario County in 1854. His home. Trafalgar Castle, now the main portion of the college, was the gracious setting where many dignitaries of the time were entertained by Sheriff Reynolds, and his wife. Among the many dignitaries was Prince Arthur who turned the sod for the construction of the Whitby - Port Perry railway in 1860. When the Trafalgar Castle began as a school it cost the student $4 a term to attend the Ontario Ladies' College. Miss Doris Batty of Brooklin| lives on the: family farm which has been in the family for more than 100 years. She gave a de- strument that was used by her great, great grandfather when he pulled the teeth. There were no pain killing drugs in those days. | The senior members of this family in the early days of Whitby township also served as doctors and lawyers for the peo- ple in the district needing ad- vice. DESCENDANTS | Among the members who are} descendants of families who settled both in the district and other parts of Canada prior. to confederation year 1867 are: Mrs, J. W. Richardson of Thick- son's Point who wore a hat and shawl from a great aunt's wardrobe; Miss Doris Batty and Mrs, Fred Brown, Brook- lin; Mrs. Stanley Osborne, Miss Hazel Worfolk and Miss Char- lotte Gentles, Whitby; Mrs, Leo Gray, Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. John' Fox, Oshawa and Miss Carter, former Dean of a EXPLOAEF! at Superbly tailored English Venetian and Courier Cloth SUITS and SPORT SUITS by MICHAELS/STERN scriptive talk about the time when her forefathers: came to} Canada in 1836. | There were no doctors, den-| tists or lawyers available to the people in the district which was being hewed out of the forests. Miss Batty, dressed in a gown worn by her great aunt, showed | 89: " 99.5 See them now. MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE _ WHITBY PLAZA jdays of Canada's 'confederation. the College, who was a guest at the meeting. Many of the mem- bers wore original costumes de- picting the fashions of the early Mrs. | Miss Doris Batty and Fred Brown, dressed in pre- confederation fashions, were the conveners of the old fash- ioned tea and muffin lunch, The muffins were made from re- cipes that are 100 years old. VINCENT'S HAIRSTYLING are very pleased to dnnounce that | | has just been added to our staff of de Domenico Gabriele men's Hairstylists. Domenico comes to us with much experience and training. And he looks forward to meeting you et VINCENT'S HAIR- STYLING for men. 1026 Brock St. $., 668-5312 have it in five years. | the OWRC,"| in December and we can't wail for another four or five years |\for another study," said Village |Reeve Murison. | "T think a few of us would be OWRC felt it was presumptious| missing from this meeting if we|Grace Guthrie, to have them represented at the had thought it was going to be ajWorthy Patron, n | meeting unless some agreement|public utilities committee meet-|presided at the Whitby Chapter' ling," said Mayor Smith. Clerk Hogarth said he thought it would be a meeting of town- ship council with the OWRC in|W@Y, associa jattendance where a proposition|Cers 2" would be put to the municipali-/comed. ties. Mayor Smith said it was fool- : : || | the meeting|Toronto, on their installation of | OWRC would present a@ Ppre-| without definite comments from|Officers night were accepted. It! ithe OWRC. "We thought this|Was announced that a family) ish to continue Village councillor Victor Ding- | thing was red hot and you were ready to proceed," said Mayor|next meeting when members | Smith, | 1 wer Coun. Chatten, sensing the|attend. now in a position of getting it.|/futility of the meeting, asked if} | A the three councils were pre. treatment plant was considered|pared to have a further meet-|would be called in the near in atten-/future. jing with the OWRC dance as soon as possible. Mayor Smith said Ajax was too far advanced with their plans to wait for another meet she could not answer Coun.| - Village Reeve Murison agreed|ing now. "Is that the opinion of volvement Wetherall's question of why thejand said he had expected the/the village?" asked Coun. Chat- answered vil- \ten. Precisely," lage councillor Wilfred Hunt. In a salvaging attempt, Mr Poulson suggested it would add/} weight if the municipalities jointly asked for a brief from the OWRC and suggested that individual plants' would retard the development of the whole area. Ajax engineer G. A. Robinson suggested that engineering rep- resentatives from the three mu- nicipalities approach the OWRC and receive a copy of the study made by them for southern On- tario County. Mr. Robinson said the engineers could study the report ahd report back to coun- cils. ) POINTLESS Ontario Water Resources Commission engineer C. E. Mc- Intyre told The Times today that if*Would be pointless for the three municipalities to approach the commission without some basis of agreement. Mr. McIntyre said the village treatment plant was now in the _ |the changes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Nevember 3, 1967 § WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS A linoleum carving by Mollie Mitchell entitled "Mementos of old Whitby' was presented to Whitby Curling Club, to be known as the president's pic- iture, at the general meeting of ithe ladies' section. A small |plaque with the name of each |president is attached to the frame. Three past presidents, |Mrs. W. Allan Grant, Mrs. Don- lald Wilson and Mrs. A. C. Mori- |son were present for the presen- jtation, William Le Gros, the ipresident of the Whitby Curling Club, was guest speaker and S |was introduced by Mrs. Perry Laurence. Mr, Le Gros spoke of) that have taken! place and the plans for the near future. The games committee _ jhave arranged a different sched- jule this year to accommodate jmore members. Regular games jwill be held Monday and Thurs-/ day morning and afternoon. | [Senior curling, Tuesdays and lthe ice will be available for| lpractice and instruction every) |Wednesday with Mrs. A. C. Morison in charge. Fridays the ice may be used for pick up |games or practice. St. John's Anglican Church) :} |Ruth WA met at the home of] | {Mrs. Gordon Kyle for a Hallow- le'en party and brief meeting) chaired by Mrs. Herman Parish. | Final plans. were made for the annual WA bazaar to be held |Nov. 25 at the church hall. Mrs Bud Pipher, treasurer, reported lthat the groups' auction sale| lnetted $110 and that a donation lof $100 was made to the diocesan world outreach. Mrs. Thomas Holmes, 925 Greenwood Cres., entertained at her home at a bridal per- sonal shower in honor of Miss/ Donna Harris who will be mar-| ried this Saturday in Whitby) United Church to James Ord.| |The bridesmaids. Miss Linda Holyoake and Miss Linda Harris | 'assisted the bride-to-be in open- jing the numerous gifts. A buf-| lfet lunch was served by the hostess. The Matron,. Mrs assisted by the James Martin, | Worthy |248 Order of the Eastern Star.| \Mrs. Jacqueline Guthrie, con-| jductress and Mrs. Bessie Cos-| | te conductress, offi- d members were wel- Invitations to visit Sun-| |beam Chapter, Oshawa, and Royal and West Hill Chapters,| party will be held after the) will invite a relative or friend to! -|final drawing stage and tenders) He said the township |had indicated until very recently that it wanted no involvement with the village treatment plant and that when it asked for in- a few months ago) the township was advised that} lit would have to receive permis-! sion from the village to de- \lay the entire project. The OWRC engineer said the} study of sewage problems in| southern Ontario County was not yet completed but the three municipal representatives would! be welcome to discuss the study. | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Droperies @ Broadioom @ C.I.L. 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