WHITBY FREEPRESS, Thursday, January 13th, 1972, Page 7 Fence Viewers Fence Viewers for the year 1972 are: Mr. A. Bradley, C. Broughton, C. Brown, B. Cawker, .H. lnkpen, C. Lee and G. Taber. Pound Keepers Pound K eepers for the year 1972 are: Mr. R. Bonnetta, Mr. R. Burton, Mr. B. Guthrie, and Mr. William Hop- kins. Town Band Trustees Councillor G. Cox, Councillor G. S. Emm and Councillor Vern MacCarl are the chosen Band Trustees. Oshawa Hospital Board C o u n cillor Vern MacCarl ihas been appointed to the Oshawa General Hosp- ital Board. Whitby Hospital Board Council1 lor Heber Down wi ll repres- ent council on the Whitby Hospital Bd. Community Centre Board On t h e W h i t b y Community Centre B o a r d f or a term of one year are the fol I owing: Councillor G. Cox, Coun- cillor V. MacCarl, Mr. F. Brown, Mr. H. Brown, Mr. F. Daw, Mr. B. Han- nam, Mr. J. Latulip, Mr. K. MacDon- ald, &Mr. P. Neal. Cemetery Board C o u n c i I I or Heber Down as Mayor Newman's designate, Mr. John Batty, Mr. A. Wilson, Mr. J. Patterson, Mr. S. R. Rodd, & Mr. R. Batten are newly e I ected members to the Whitby Cemet- ery Board. Downtown Action Committee The Downtown Action Commit tee w ill be composed of Mayor D. Newman, R e e v e T. E d w a rds, Mr. R. Catton, Mr. R. Collins, Mr. W. Chizen, Mr. J. Ottenbrite, Mr. F. Sugden, Mr. J. Townsend and W. Schatzman. Twinning Committee Tw inning Commi ttee: Reeve T. Ed- wards & the Administrative Committee. Cou nc illor G. Emm will1 represent town council to Whitby Arts Incorpor- ated. D e p u t y R eeve J. Goodwin was ap- po i nted as a council representative to the Whitby Yacht Club for 1972. JAKE & BiLL AUTO MECHANICS SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS MERCEDES -BENZ VOLVO PEUGOT FIAT K ~ Taunton Rd. at Wilson 4 N723-3041 Oshawa 4 Takes Over Command At Whitby 0.P.P. Staff Sergeant Leslie N. Patterson h a s taken over command of the Whi tby Detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, succeeding Staff Sergeant H. M. Reid, w h o was promoted to the rank of Ser- g e a nt Major a n d transferred to Saul t Ste. Marie. Born in Stratford, Ontario, and raised in Toronto, Staff Sergeant Pat- ter s on j oined the Ontario Provincial Pol ice onJanuary 4, 1948, and was posted to Barrie Detachment where he was on both general and motorcycle pat- rol un t i I his promotion to Corporal in Au g u st 1959. He was then assigned to Barrie District Headquarters, Admin- i stra tion Unit, until January 1967, at which time he was promoted to Sergeant and transferred to command Elmvale De- tachment. He was stationed at Elmvale until June 1968 when once again he was t r a n s f e r red, this time to command a larger detachment at Haileybury, Ont- ario. On November l, 1971, he was pro- moted tQ the rank of Staff Sergeant and transferred to Whitby. Staff Sergeant Patterson is married w i t h t hree children, and is presently l i v i ng in Pickering Township with his wife Joan and daughter Lorna, 12. His o t h er two chil1 dren are away attending s c h oo 1. More power to you in 1972! Make 1972 the year you remember as the time you startcd that regular, month in, month out habit of regular savings. Money put away from each pay is the road to security and independence. Start saving today at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA. GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 WL CWV ...... Dundes st. W.$ WhIiby continued from page 5 Under those layers There are few thrills that equal the one that you experience when, as a nov- ice col lector, you bring home a paint be- daubed, dirty, probably battered, der- e I i c t p iece& fyr4itur, ignoring the gibes of neighbours and friends and the c o n cern of your family (Has Mom fl ip- p e d ? ) y ou clean it up and find thatit matches the pictures in the book and is certainly everything you hoped it would b e , a treasure for you, al though per- h a p s n ot quite a museum piece. When thi s happens al 1 the hours that you spent poring over books, trudging around an- tique shows and badgering dealers and other collectors for information will be amply rewarded. There are many recipes for re-doing oldfurniture, but the principal ingred- ient i s patience. That i t is time-consum- ing goes without saying. It can also be a satisfying part of your hobby. Removing the paint Ifyouhavenever removed paint from a p i e ce of f u r n i t ure there are a few things to know before you begin. Early paints, those that were made before lin- seed oil was used to carry the pigment, were made with buttermilk. They mixed itwith lamp black, sienna or iron oxide togetblack, brown or red. There were other colours too, but red seem s to pop up mos t often and it is just as well to learnwhether it forms the base coat on your treasure BEFORE you get out the p a i n t r e m o ver. Remember that wood pores can be opened by the solvent and i f the iron-oxide is there, the two will become "absorbed in each other ", and youwill bediscouraged by the problems thatwillpresent themselves. So, using a sm all, sharp knife, scrape away the paint on an inconspicuous corner. This wi Il allow you to see the number of paints the base coat and someth ing of the wood. I f t h e original coat of paint was not a buttermilk, then you can beginwith paint remover to loosen the layers. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK MACKAY'S T.V. & RADIO 129 BROCK ST. S. 668-6331 WHITBY REMEMBER 1 st Whitby Boy Scout Bottle Drive Saturday, January 15 1972 from 9:30 a.m.