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IRITE ... hat failed to give proper ideration and yield to the de- ds of the citizens of Osh- on another traffic matter. e establishment of a long ed Oshawa Parking Auth- with meter attendants | alleviate the problem and le. a better image for the e, 5. Assessment office reports 'nt downtown core at $22, D0 up only 7.1 per cent » overall city figures up 40, r cent in same period. s for a better Police image Dean J. Kelly (Past - President, wa Businessmen's Assoc.) 288 Kaiser Cresc., Oshawa Ontario, PENSION FOR PM . Editor: » future. pension of the e Minister, $19,666, brings ind the pittance received nany retired federal em- es, especially those who 'd before 1960. However, I ot speak grudgingly, as Pearson will soon be eli- for membership in our or- ation of Federal Super- ates' National Association. an example, I quote the int of $135 a month re- d by one pensioner who ibuted 5 per cent and 6 per cent of his salary e Superannuation Fund for ars. There are hundreds milar cases. » combined contributions nployees and the govern- have built this fund to taggering total of nearly 000,000 on which the nment pays only 4 per interest for its use. The or General's report con that the interest alone is ient to cover all super- ation payments. If the in- | rate were increased by 1 per cent it would fi- + the increases to pension- 'ecommended by a Join& ate and Parliamentary nittee on May 8 last. This overnment refused to im nt. It will be seen that upward adjustments d be paid out of the fund ut resort to increased on | where is the $3,000,000.- Most of it has over the financed the building of , bridges, canals; largess nder-developed countries, - it often falls into ques- le hands; the payment of re allowances; even the ised salaries of members rliament. Yours truly, C. P. DOLLEY, Sec,-Treas., Oshawa Branch, FSNA, 625 Creighton Ave., Oshawa, Ontario, ALYSIS ge Blots Tongues h to explain the spread of h; the prewar extent of ritish Empire is another 1; in India, for instance, there are 17 major lan- s and hundreds of di- , English is still the only ige understood throughout by educated people. 1, those with great eco- and political power tend t imitated. The German ment recently decided to ublic hearings by its com- s, as the U.S. congress These hearings were just. that--hearings--an h not a German word and } the purists of the Ger- anguage raged, they could me up with a good substi- Germans complained that h words stick out like 1umbs when included in a in sentence and this is the secrets of the success h enjoys; it seems better lan any other language to and anglicize foreign like automobile, cinema, raphy, "roulette" does und foreign in English; jack sounds foreign in |. Better able to make words its own, English ving towards being a uni- tongue e are other strengths the 1 language has: the it may be its simplicity xibility. It has gone fur- wards abolishing gram- an any other major. Eu- language. It has no noun ions, fewer verb con- ns and a system of rela- onouns, prepositions and 'tions that allow you to erbal gears in mid sen- nd still make sense, still ammatical. And general- can say more with fewer in English than in any since ancient Greek, STORY to radify the Fascist es which contravened vn oath to protect the e's freedom. St. Francis de Sales --About 84,000. people in the Messina earth- First World War y years ago today--in British forces in ine captured Ramal eltunia; Austrian air- bombarded Padua, a special conference tish Labor: accepted a memorandum on war Whitby Withdraws Apartments Appeal WHITBY (Staff) -- The Town|ber of the Ontario Municipal|by. i ' € | p pal|bylaw would have ordinarily of Whitby Wednesday withdrew|Board, chaired the hearing |permitted only ten apartments - to . a too by which saw testimony by both|on the. site. the Ontario Municipal Board al-|the town and by Bruno Harilaid,| Th 1 lowing Onurb Construction Ltd./owner and president of Onurb.|more than Poa hie peter . page ring roar re is Bruno spelled back-| filed under the old one : | i y building. The ap-| ward. | i i ;.| peal was withdrawn during al Onurb Construction had filed A niaetets arose during testi-| hearing at the Whitby Munici-/for permission to build 11/O"Y Of how many tenants; pal Building. japartments under an old bylaw, William Thompson, a former|which has since been super-liion. Mr. Th directed private lawyer and new mem-|seded by a new one. The 'tp adaaiion ta one aa _ |dent, who replied that four} jsingle girls lived there, under) separate leases. | "But the question' was how many tenants are there,' Mr. Thompson repeated. | "AT HOME" IN WHITBY -- Many Historical Items tw" _ lived' deter Pager nae Mark Inaugural Meeting i"133.2. 23.07%: story and said three girls lived! together in one apartment, while three men lived in an- the/other. After the discrepancy in WHITBY -- A wide range of|the Whitby district, will display historical items will be on dis-'a number of items from play in the "general store' family collection. Itesti e ev "i during the "At Home" of the testimony became evident, how Whitby Historical Soc on GOLDRING FAMILY ever, Mr. Thompson called ba des Tc iety on The Goldring family of Port (Wick recess and did not eegtil The "At Home" will mark the| Whitby will show pictures of the tor when fe Naaten sacs. inaugural meeting of the new/tiStorical general store-at the|'Ne ¥ 8 # council of the Town of Whitby port, and there will be a dis-| Shortly after the AGREINE sek following the amalgamation of P!@¥ Connected with the early/sumed, the town withdrew its the town with the Townhip of history of the Goldring family. appeal and the hearing ad- Whitby. Proceedings will start Boards from the Goldring Gen- journed. So, at Present Onurb at the Whitby Centennial Centre eral Store and Post Office (now has, in the town's eyes, 10 at 2 p.m. The public is invited being demolished) will be used apartments. as part of the fittings of the Mrs, Alex Ingram, president display. . of the Historical Society' is the Bryan Winter will convene a} New York Workers oo ie of the ee collection of photographs, news- : whi wi e sel Up In specia ty) apers deeds oO e shop style after the custom of aatriot, and AA ra he Approve Strike the displays by pioneer crafts- ligious history of the town and| NEW YORK (AP) -- Thov he fave Will Gael ae Ci sind Sc bh pig as sands of city transit workers Displays \ incluie a presen-/set up in the former Law Li- \oteq unanimously Wednesday tation of brasses anr glassware | brary. by the Antique Society; handi-| The refreshment committee is crafts and decorative pieces convened by Mrs. H. B. Muckle. i convened by Mrs. Jack Wilson;| Invited guests include Prem- The strike vote came at a William Hoag will display small|ier Robarts, Hon. W. Darcy Mc- Membership meeting of _ the mechanical farm implements of Keough, Minister of Municipal !'@"sport Workers' Union that pioneer days; the Brooklin/ Affairs; Hon. Michael Starr; represents 36,000 subway and Women's Institute and the Whit- Hon. Matthew Dymond; and bus employees, by Women's Institute will have William Newman, MPP Union President Matthew Gui- a showing of household arti-| The 1967 council of the town nan had urged the transit au-/ facts; Mrs. Reginald Owen willand township, who negotiated thority to give him a new offer) have a display of early Cana-|the amalgamation, will also be|to present at the meeting. dian glassware. guests along with newly elected' The present contract for| Keith Lynde, descendant of|members of the council of the workers who provide service for one of the pioneer families of'new Town of Whitby. 4,500,000 riders daily expires at ------ = : eK? regs -|5 a.m, Jan. 1. | tract by New Year's Day, WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS ye. x» 2-0 «| Canadian Political Life g gifts, and a buffet lunch The "Swing and Sing" party|Mrs. Charles Lamb, Lindsay, was served. will be held Saturday at Whitby/and their daughter, Bonnie, a centennial centre, with co-|student nurse at the Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Braden chairman Ronald Hawkins and! Western Hospital. Knowles and family, Ancaster, | Gordon Kenzie in charge. Cam- ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson| eron Warner, Pickering, will St. John's hall committee is and their daughter, Lynn, Dun-| play the organ. A buffet supper SPOnsoring a New Year's Eve|das, spent Christmas at the will be served at midnight. jdance in the amber room. home of Mr. and Mrs. William |Couples will dance to the music| Collins, 82 Billingsgate Cres., Whitby Senior Citizens are|of the "Swingtet." A buffet sup-| Ajax. asked to meet at 7 p.m. to-|per will be served by Mrs. Ken- night at Whitby centennial cen-|neth Rogers. tre for a sightseeing tour of Christmas lights and decora-| A Christmas party was ar- ranged by the director of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanasse|shelter workshop training cen- tions, The bus will stop at Fair- jof North Bay had as their|tre, Percival Walcott, and was |larity and school spirit. view Lodge to pick up more | Christmas holiday guests, Mr. held at Aldon school. Mr. Wal- passengers and Mrs. Arthur Lamoureux/cott was assisted by Mrs. Fred : . and children, Linda and Mark. Stacey and Mrs. Anne Daun-| Charles Kadis, 711 Dundas cey. Films were shown, danc- St. W., who is in the North-|, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lang-/ing was enjoyed, a supper was west territory, is spending the ford, 239 Wellington St., were served and a gift was: present- Christmas holidays with his Christmas day dinner guests of ed to everyone. wife and family. | their nephew, Robert Langford eae) : g land Mrs. Langford, Toronto. Christmas eve dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey; _. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and children Debra, Greg, Lin- Pickering. Pound Pe elers John Cooke, 53 King's Cres., da and David, spent Christmas TOPS Club held its Christmas Ajax, were their granddaugh- day in Colborne as the guests|™eeting and party at the home ter, Angela, and parents, Mr. of Mrs, Roy Chapman. of the leader, Barbara Los-\and Mrs, Ron Long, and Miss : combe, 39 Georgina St., dire Marion Kasper, Oshawa. Holiday guests at the homejering. "Queen" for the week : of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lamb, | was Joan Watson with a loss of} Mrs. Melrose Bryant, Picker- 147 Lupin Dr., is his mother,|744 pounds. A social time fol-|ing, had as her Christmas din- ue oa seeheraabeld ad edbe ith i _ ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry , = e [Mess and cre Mr. oe Mrs. Ron Andrew, Ajax, Mr. Five Rabid Animals Found, 3! .".t is tin Tranter, Oshawa. : Durham, Northumberland : COBOURG -- Five rabid ani-jtesting program will be carried mals -- two cats, a dog, a foxjout in Durham County in the and a skunk -- found in the/spring. Campbellford and Seymour and; Forty - eight hearing tests Hope Township areas were re-|were given with seven new de- ported to the Durham and/fects found, It was found on 11 Northumberland Counties/retests that previous defects are Health Unit during November./now normal, one referral by a Rabies vaccine was dispensed|physician was normal and 29 re- to ane person tests showed the defect still Fifty - six cases of com- present. municable disease, of which 39} The unit made its annual In- were chickenpox were re-|spection of funeral homes and ported. carried out 36 environmental Chest clinics were held in|sanitation inspections, of which Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co-|19 pertained to private sewage bourg and Campbellford, whenidisposal systems. One hundred | 115 persons received free X-jand ninety water samples were rays. One new inactive case was taken. i discovered. There was one ad The Meat Inspection Act was mission and one discharge from inaugurated in Durham County sanatorium in October and in Northumber- Seven hundred and _ ninety-;land County in November. Meat four Heaf tests and 17 Mantouxjinspection is now. the responsi-| tests were given. Of these, 787| bility of the department of agri- were negative and seven posi-|culture, Since May of this year, tive. Of the Mantoux tests, 11/Dr. J. H. Werry, of Bowman- were negative and six pusitive.|ville, inspected 9,431 animals of | Students with a positive skin|which 113 were condemned. Jn! test will be X-rayed and given|addition 156 portions were con-| further supervision. The Heafidemned The name of the making it dry. And we made it ing sweetness. BROCK Evening Programs at 7 & 8:45 Lost Complete Show Storts 8:45 WHITBY With--Mourice Chevalier Dean Jones--Yvette Mimieux ALSO--Walt Disney Featurette COUNTRY COYOTE GOES HOLLYWOOD SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF AS EXTEND TO ONE AND ALL "A HAPPY NEW YEAR" | Onurb had in the basement of| # the apartment building in ques-| § to strike if they have no con- & new way to make rye without any cloy- ' % Centered Boss, ee _ a al Whitby and the Centen- nial Celebrations Commit- tee have had many events to commemorate Canada's Said Stressed By Papers VANCOUVER (CP) -- The} CENTENNIAL BABY SCROLLS AVAILABLE e" 4. centennial, including a Cen- tennial Baby Scroll for all contacting Mrs. Carter at babies born in 1967. Mrs. 929 Crocus Cres., Whitby, or Barbara Carter is shown phoning 668-8965 with one of the scrolls, fering opinion, She said the perennial argu-,Ontario Gazette. president of the' Canadian Uni- jemmas college papers face is ministrators versity Press says college news- | papers are becoming increasing-| - " lly involved in the intellectual|Jectivity and interpretative re deciding between editorial ob "This and political life of the nation) porting--how far a paper should! year."' and are determined not to be merely panderers of campus hi- Elizabeth Spry, former editor of the University of Saskatche- wan Sheaf, made the comment in an interview Wednesday at CUP's annual conference at Simon Fraser University in sub urban Burnaby. CUP is a federation of 50 uni- versity newspapers with a com- bined circulation of more than 200,000. CUP also operates its own nationwide news distribu tion service, "Student newspapers shouk! be asking questions, not just re cording what is happening," said Miss Spry. She stressed that college newspapers are getting away from being disseminators of nothing but raccoon coat callege spirit, football information and which may be obtained by (Oshawa Times Photo) g0 in influencing opinion by Of- the Queen's University Journal Queens' Journal third. ment has led to a number of res-; Four newspapers, including , ignations among student edi-\the Ubyssey, shared the WHITBY LIONS CLUB 'tors: Last vear 14 campus edi-|Bracken Trophy for editorial tors quit following battles with| writing. The others were the St Miss Spry said one of the di- (ther editors or university ad Mary's Journal of Halifax, the year, only five have quit so far," Miss Spry said. "Maybe we're having a better THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 28, 1967 OBITUARIES | HAROLD EVERETT PETRE churches in Toronto. He had Harold Everett Petre, Downs-|served as pastor of St. Paul's@0¢ Mrs. Cameron Cole (Net- view and formerly of Aurora,|Church for 27 years. He was,i@) of Hanover, died suddenly at Branson Hos- deeply interested in the plight Also surviving are a brother, pital, Willowdale, Dec, 6. of the poor and worked closely Harry, in the Ukraine; 13 The only son of Mrs. Everett|with them. grandchildren and seven great- Petre, Mosley Street, Aurora,) Later he served as chaplain grandchildren and the late Everett Petre, he at De La Salle and Erindale. The memorial service will be was in his 49th year. |Colleges. He became sick in held at 11 a.m., Dec. 30, at the Harold was a graduate of/March of this year and stayed Armstrong Funeral Home. In- Aurora High School. He also at Providence Villa, a home for terment will be in Oshawa took a business course at New- ailing priests, until his death |Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Wool- market High School. Interment was in the Priest's|cock, padre of the Royal Cana- At 18 he joined the Imperial Plot at St. Augustine's Semi-|dian Legion, will conduct the |Bank at Aurora and later en- nary, Kingston Road service, tered the Royal Canadian Air ~-- Force as a radar technician JOHN WERZUN training at Clinton, Ont. poor health for several He was employed by the YCars, John Werzun, 409 Athol * Canadian-Born United Accumulative Invest- Pigg ca Hla gg 28, at 5 s A ; he Oshawa Generz ital. | ments at the time of his death enere amare Mediator Dies The funeral service was held [he deceased, who jat Thompson Funeral Home, lived at 118 Thomas Street, was WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cana- jAurora, with Rev, H. W. Mc. i" Tst year, -- dian-born Cyrus §. Ching, a j|Avoy conducting the service, Born in the Ukraine, Mr. giant in the field of U.S. labor |Interment was in Aurora Ceme-|Werzun was married, Nov. 13, management mediation, died \tery. 1937, at Kirkland Lake. A resi Wednesday of a heart attack at dent of Oshawa for 21 years, he the age of 91 REV. ROBERT P. WALSH |was a member of Branch 43 The craggy looking Funeral mass was celebrated/ Royal Canadian Legion. Prior six-foot-seven Ching was 71 at 10 a.m., Dec. 27, at St. Paul's,to his retirement in 1963 he when President Harry § "Tru Roman Catholic. Church, To-'was a commissionaire at Hou-|man named him to head the ronto, for. Rev. Robert Patrick/daille Industries Limited federal mediation and concili- jWalsh who died Christmas Eve| Predeceased by his wife, the ation service when it was es- at Providence Villa; Toronto./former Annie Kreskiw Ruka tablished as an independent He was in his 89th year. ichyk, he is survived by a agency in 1947. | Born in Pickering Township daughter, Mrs. Robert Bowers} Labor Secretary Willard and ordained in 1905, Father|(Alice) of Toronto and two Wirtz, commenting on Ching's 'Walsh was appointed to St.\stepdaughters,.Mrs. John Wit- death said he "was a labor Cecilia's and St. Patrick's|kowski (Maggie). of Woelland <tatesman in the fullest mean- caecum chats ss i : . 1a of those worda? His was a lifetime dedicated Seventh Successive Win 9c: ans d democratic industria! 0 F U Ld it N SETTLED BIG STRIKES Ching, a native of Red Point, or niversl y ewspaper P.E.J major role in set- t big strikes and ers in the period the Second World War as 1 of the mediation service. » drafted him to head the VANCOUVER (CP) -- Thejand The Georgian. of Sir ' Ubyssey, student newspaper of|George Williams University, . the University of British Colum- Montreal. bia, Wednesday night won the! The Victoria Press Trophy for T Southam Trophy for general ex-|the best weekly supplement wage x lization board during cellence among Canadian col-|went to the McGill University 4), Korean War and afterward lege newspapers for the seventh Daily e returned to the mediation year in & row, The University of Western On- service, where he remained The trophy was presented at a tario Gazette also won the Jac- until September. 1952 banquet of the Canadian Univer- ques Bureau Trophy for the best 4 year later, President sity Press at its annual confer-|weekly paper, while the Ralph Dwight D. Eisenhower ap- ence at Simon Fraser Univer-| Allen Trophy for small p S pointed Ching chairman of the sity went to Waterloo University's atomic labor - manage- The University of Toronto Cord weekly ment panel. He held |Varsity and the University of! The Gateway and the Gazette;that post at the time of his |Alberta Gateway. tied for sec- shared the N. A. MacKenzie deatt continuing active al- ond-place honors features award, with Toronto's|though confined in recent years Winner of the Montreal-Star Varsity third and the Ontarian|to a wheel chair because of @ Trophy for photographic el. of University of Guelph fourth. |physical disability lence was The Gateway. The} Western Ontario also won the| Before becoming the govern- |Toronto Globe and Mail's Tro-|Ottawa Journal Trophy for car-|ment's top mediator, Ching had phy for sports coverage was tooning. Waterloo University's|been director of industrial and 'shared by two college papers,|Chevron was second andipublic relations for the United 'Rubber Co. for 28 years. and the University of Western New Year's Ball Dec. 31st 1967 at the CENTENNIAL CENTRE Simon Fraser University Peak FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Notice to Correspondents, Suppliers and Others This is to advise that with the amalga- mation of the Township of Whitby with the Town of Whitby on Jan. 1, 1968, all matters formerly administered by the Township will be processed by the Town at the following address: THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY MUNICIPAL BUILDING 405 Dundas Street West WHITBY, ONTARIO (Tel. 668-5803) Kindly govern yourself accordingly in respect to any trons- 1968, actions after Jan. 1, FUELS FURNACE Oil -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 416 Centre Street South 9 P.M. TO T A.M, Dance -- Refreshments -- Buffet Formal or Semi-Formal 15.00 Per Couple TICKETS AVAILABLE AT -- W. Schatzmonn Real Estate, 115 Brock Street-Marth Reservations Call 668-3338 other frivolity. rye is Grand Prix. We made it incredibly smooth by CALVERT OF CANADA LTD., MONTREAL ® TORONTO » VANCOUVER How Calvert found a new way to make rye incredibly smooth. straight. And like it. Nobody ever made arye as smooth as Grand Prix before because nobody ever dry by discovering a knew how. It took Calvert ten years to do it, and naturally our Master Blender is pretty proud of it. This makes Grand Prix a full-bodied rye so smooth you can actually sip it But try it yourself. In ten seconds you'll know why he's so proud. oh Lil : See : Calvert Grand Prix. The world's first dry rye. VIRGINIA STYLE COOKED HAM FIRST QUALITY LEAN & FRESH | j CUT AS YOU LIKE IT. i C lb THURS., FRI., SAT, ONLY sneciat .....; COLEMAN'S © POLISH SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF SIDE BACON --66Y: ' THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY 69: THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY LOCATED ON HWY. NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY