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Fear shone in many faces, excitement and some tears. prevailed at Whitby elemen- tary schools Monday, as chil- dren lined up to get Salk Polio vaccine shots and small pox vaccinations. Knee high Grade 1 tots bravely lined. up with determined expressions on their faces to get their dose of protection against 'SHOT IN THE ARM' crippling polio and deadly small pox. Most of the tears that flowed, many children admitted, were tears of joy when. they learned, after it was all over, that it 'didn't even hurt.' Six-year-old John Palmer, shown in the photo at left, appears much too interested in the small pox vaccination he receives from Dr. F. B. Wishart to think about the pain while Mary Verriet, six, seems to expect some real pain from the needle she has already had. Both children are students at St.. Bernard's Separate School. --Oshawa Times Photos WHITBY And DISTRICT LONG OVERDUE United Appeal Almost A Must Some form of a United Appeal is almost a "'must" in Whitby, Deputy Reeve George Brooks told Town Council Monday night. Deputy Reeve Brooks tossed out the suggestion as council referred a request from the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion of Canada for a grant to its finance committee for con-| sideration. } "Regardless of the success,| or failure of a United Appeal in) Whitby in the past," Deputy Reeve Brooks said, "the time is not long overdue that an United Appeal was again start- ed in Whitby. Later in the meeting, Coun. cillor Desmond Newman moved the bylaws and applications committee investigate the set- ting up of a Whitby Community Appeal committee and suggest to council the personnel for that committee. His motion passed unani- Council Hears | Bus Service Complaints Complaints about bus services joperating between Whitby and Deputy Reeve Brooks said)Oshawa were aired at Whitby the time has now come for all|Town Council meeting Monday Whitby charitable organiza-}night. tions to "get together" in some| Council received a letter from form of a United Appeal." the Oshawa and District Labor "There is never a week goes/Council, which noted that Bur- by, but some charitable organi-|ley Bus Lines, of Bowmanville, zations in town should get into) provided inadequate service be- a United Appeal." jtween the two municipalities in Councillor Joyce Burns ob-|the evening. The letter asked jected. She said she did not feel/that the question be dealt with council could force anyone = by council. these organizations to get into) Nenuty Reeve George Brooks an appeal as suggested by the| aid that the transportation was deputy reeve and Councillor/not yery:good and told council of Newman. |a two hour wait he had in Osh- Mayor Stanley Martin said he did not feel council would ever refuse permission for a tag day, simply because an organization did not belong to the United Appeal. Councillor Newman suggested council '"'should apply. gentle pressure" to all the organiza- tions to join in a United Appeal, because they have to apply to council for permission to hold mously. a tag day. awa recently. He also said that there was not the best of serv- ice to Oshawa from Whitby. Reeve Everett Quantrill pro- posed that the letter be for- warded to the Protection to Per- sons and Property Committee, The motion was seconded by Councillor Paul Coath who said, "the operators of the bus line do not have a franchise from town, the committee will con- HENRY HIGH NEWS By SUSANN SCHILLING AND MARILYN ARCHER Sports activities at Henry High are reaching a peak as the football and volleyball seasons come to a close. The senior football t2am on Monday, Oct. 22 and-Thursday, Oct. 25, whitewashed both O'Neill and Clarke senior teams On Wednesday, Oct. 31, Henry's team met Anderson's for the final league game. Excitement mounted as the score remained 0-0. Then, with lonly five minutes to go in the fourth quarter, Rick Swatzer, for Henry, punted the ball into the end-zone to give Henry a win- ning score of 1.0. On Friday, Oct. 26, Henry jun- iors lost to the Ajax jumor foot- |ball team. They redeemed them- selves, despite the muddy field, when on Tuesday, Oct. 30, Henry juniors tackled the Bow- manville team. Henry's team squashed their opponents to take the game by a score of 30-0. On Wednesday, Oct. 31, the junior team was placed on the Courtice grid-iron in a do-or-die game. Henry's team finished on the embarrass- ing end of a 19-0 score. This loss shattered the juniors' chance of entering the finals. On Monday, Oct. 29, Henry High's senior and junior volley- ball teams played host to the Donevan teams. The seniors sider the matter but it is none of our busi " lost the first game 13-10, but recovered in the second and WHITBY PERSONALS -------- | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mintz, 1018 Warden crescent, are celebrat- ing their 21st wedding anniver- sary today. Their friends wish them every happiness. The following are the win- ners of two draws recently held at the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bazaar: Mrs. R. Jarvis, Agnes Beulah Sturgess, Mrs. Thomas, Mary Robertson, Debbie Big- nell, Toronto, and Mrs. Gwen McConkey, Oshawa. The pres- ident, Mrs, E. Ormiston, wishes to thank everyone who attend. ed and helped in any way to make this event a suctess. Jaimie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chatterton, is celebrat- ing his fourth birthday today.|/Prompt recovery. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Johnston, | were: Karen Powell, Donna Read, Sherry Lynne Galea, Judy Richards, Johnny and Michael Pantelleresco, Debbie Faulkner of Nova Scotia and |Carol Teather of England. Best wishes are offered to Miss Eva Hartrick who cele- brated her birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Perry, Cedar street, had as their weekend guest, Mrs. Dorothy Pronyk of Toronto. Ivan Davie, the GM of hockey club is always ready lads when due, but he also raking over the coals. The many friends of Mrs. R, Vernon are happy to learn that she is now convalescing at her home, Euclid street, after ja stay at the. Oshawa General Hospital. They wish her a Neil McNeil sextet. } Mrs. K. Haywood, Miss M.. 2 bewildered Ray Reeson wi Allan 6f Toronto and Mrs. K. Whitby Dunlops Junior "A" with words of praise for his doesn't hesitate if they need I sat with ears strained Sunday alongside Davie as he watched his club taking a clobbering from a pass-crazy He grew extremely restless in the third frame when Maroons rifled in six goals, and except for two replies from Dunlops, and a couple other rushes which were bungled, Maroons roamed with ease peppering th pucks: that must have re- sembled tires late in the game as a result of shell-shock. "That was the lousiest display I have ever witnessed third games. to win by scores of 15-13 and 15-6. Vivian Treen turned in a spec- tacular performance for Henry. The junior volleyball team took the first two games by scores of 15-1 and 11-9 against Done- van. The final, game was thrilling. The suspense grew as time ran out. The teams had to play over- time until one of the teams gained a two-point lead. Onlook- ers were rendered breathless as the Donevan team, now one point ahead, served. The Henry team failed to return the ball and lost the game 17-15, LOSSA semi-finals were held at Henry High Nov. 1, the sen- ior team played Clarke, winning by scores of 15-1 and 15-7. Ellen by scores of 15-1 and 15-7. Ellen O'Sullivan and Fran Gibson were Henry's top scorers, This left the seniors one step away from COSSA finals to be held in Bowmanville Nov. 10. The juniors played their tough- est game of the season against Ajax. Henry won the first game but lost the second. The third and deciding game was thirlling. The serving of Jan Norwood and Mary Lorra Pritchard was largely responsible for. Henry's victory of 15-7. The junior's second match, this time against Claike, was won by Henry by scores of 15-3 Seniors 'Whitewash O'Neill And Clarke and 12-10. This match provided the chance to prove the prowess of Henry's junior team -- Mary Lorra Pritchard, Jan Norwood, Marg Hare, Anne _ IHlensteck, Cathy Cuddy, Joey Bryant, Gladys Smith, Dany Gay, Anne Kenney, Marianne Karsing, and Sue Mitchell. Both senior and junior teams will play one more match, Wed- nesday, Nov. 7 at Anderson against the senior Bowmanville team _ and the junior Courtice team. RUSSIANS TO APPEAR NEW YORK (AP) -- Valery Brumel and Igor Ter-Ovanes- yan, the Soviet Union's world record-holders in the high and broad jump events, will make} a return appearance in United States indoor track meets this winter, The Amateur Athletic Union confirmed an announce- ment by Tass, the Russian news agency, that three Russian ath- letes, including this famous pair, had been invited. FREE Have your furnace cleanéd free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. | Almost First Town To Adopt Ethics Code Whitby is almost the first town in Ontario to adopt a Municipal Code of Ethics. This record was almost achieved Monday night when Council approved the first two read- ings of a bylaw establishing the code but sent the whole thing back for study before taking the third and final vote. The bylaw, originally sponsor- ed by Councillor George Bevan, was attacked by Deputy Reeve George Brooks. He asked what the bylaw meant as it regulated the conduct of town employees. He asked, "Why is it that laborers and garbage men can be taken into account under the bylaw when these men already work for the town under a yearly labor contract?" Deputy Reeve Brooks withdrew his -|name as seconder of the by- law and Councillor Bevan sub- stituted. Councillor William Davidson ||moved that the matter be_re- '\ferred back to fhe Bylaws and :| Applications Committee for cler- ification, He indicated that although he moved the _ read- ings of the bylaw. the discus- sion had made more considera- tion necessary. "I am not against a Code of Ethics," Deputy Reeve Brooks said, "there is still a great deal of confusion in council about the bylaw which would be clear- ed up if (the committee could clarify it." A motion referring it back to committee was carried. SPECIAL ATTRACTION WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) -- Some members of Parliament are urging the establishment of a do-it-yourself gold panning scheme at a tourist attraction on the west coast. They believe tourists would get a thrill from washing specks of gold from river beds. STATE FARM LIFE (INSURANCE eemececececcocccwoscey i Karl | Gerhardt 155 Hillcrest | Dr. Whitby MO 8-3762 Your Family Insufance Mon es Cor STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Canadian Head Office Toronto, Ontarie THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 6, 1962 § Vanity Bags Made By Couples Club St. Mark's United Church 4 W's Couples. Club held its monthly meeting Saturday eve: ning at the church auditorium. Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baker chaired the meeting. Dur- ing the short business session arrangements were made for next month's meeting when Miss Chapman, of Toronto, will be showing slides of the Holy Land. The worship service was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mifflin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farndale. Following the worship service the members devoted time to make 'Vanity Bags' to be donated to the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Lunch was served at the close of the evening. The next meet- ing' will be held at the church Saturday, Dec. 1. Building Awards: At $2,807,163,800 "TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian construction awards compiled by Southam-MacLean Building Reports totalled $2,807,163,800 in the first 10 months of the year or $178,059,600 more than the corresponding period last year. October contracts totalled $281,873,200, up $43,377,500 from October last year. Ten months figures by cate- gories are: Residential $984,957,- 900, up $167,481,800; business $1,069,535,400, up $172,891,100; indystrial $235,522,600, down $2,- 438,200; and engineering $517,- 147,900, down $159,875,100. Ten months figures for On- tario were $1,240,697,100, up $215,723,200. Business Said '3 Ready For Any: Seeking It -- TORONTO (CP) -- Robert, Macaulay, minister of econd~> mics and development, Monday® told Ontario manufacturers business is ready and "4 for them if they seek it out ; oa their initiative and imagina-" ion. He He told the opening session" of the Manufacturing Opportu-' nities Show that other manu- facturers "'are in a mood to buy providing they can obtain a good price, good quality and a reliable source of supply." The purpose of the . two-day: show, at which 90 firms are dis- playing imported parts, 'is to match Ontario industries, with Ontario supplies able to make' the imported parts at compar able cost and quality. Mr. Macaulay said Canada is financing a large deficit on merchandise trade by borrow- ing money abroad, but said this deficit could be reduted by two steps: . By replacing many of the im- ported manufactured goods that' could be produced competitively in Canada. ' By increasing exports in the primary and secondary manu- facturing field. Mr. Macaulay said many manufacturers were buying im- ports mainly from habit. He cited a letter from a small Ontario industry. that imported $22,000 in parts from the United _ States. After checking the com- pany found that each of the parts could have been manufat- tured in its own plant. Howdo | save? DIAL 725-1212 When it comes to saving here's a trick worth knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your Savings Account. Impossible? Not at alll Open a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal", Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry of|Stanley of Montreal were Oshawa spent the weekend with|Suests at the home of Mrs. R.| by our club," stated Davie. "They must have had a pretty his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mel-| Vernon, Euclid street. vin Perry, Front street, Port! Whitby. Mrs. Dorothy Penfound, of| Courtice, spent the weekend) visiting with her son and daugh-| ter-intaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Penfound of Euclid street. | Young guests attending Doug- las Fudge's third birthday party) celebrated Monday were: David} Grant, Sharon Gillespie, Mi- chelle Major, Ais cousin, Kim Sandford, of Orono, and his two! brothers, Kevin and Wayne. | Jane, daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Paul Azzopardi, celebrated] her fifth birthday Saturday.| Guests attending her party Weekend guests: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson were Akdrey and Ar- dena Land of Parry Sound. SIGNS PRO CONTRACT | TORONTO (CP) -- Cliff Wooder, 20-year-old clerk at an industrial firm, Monday night} signed a baseball contract for| a reported $8,500 with Tampa of) the class D Florida State League. Wooder, who pitched, caught and played shortstop in the' suburban Leaside league last season, has a career bat- ting average of .364. He will re- port to Tampa, a Cincinnati Reds' farm cfub, in March. late night. Julie Kowalski told me he was tired from being out late last night, and he sure is playing like it this afternoon." As Davie descended the stairs on his way to the Whitby dressing room with a couple minutes showing on the Gardens' clock, he exclaimed, 'Stick around and you'll hear the echo from my remarks when these guys get to the room." Ivan had reason for concern, with an important tilt on the agenda tonight at the Whitby Community arena against Brampton Seven-Ups at 8.30 p.m. Johnny McCormack's squad has compiled two vic- tories and a tie in their last three games, after dropping the opening game of the season to Marlboros. Their vic- tories include a 5-2 whipping of Neil McNeil. This cause raised eyebrows around the Gardens. Their tie was a 7-7 effort with Oshawa Generals, and that wasn't a surprise to me, as some of the expected talent blossomed out of some members.of the Generals. BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:30 Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT the infant Metro campaign, a to bé faithful to one! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents EVA MARIE / WARREN / BEATTY SAINT Male enough to Generals have absorbed ttract a dozen women +». not man enough McLaughlin tried to choke M KARL MALDEN justly dealt with, had one handed him over the head. When Dubeau was finally ting his breath. He tried to Oshawa has not claimed scrapping, and it 'may not be they gain their first win. defence, or assisting their mates when in trouble. advocate stick-swinging, but McLaughlin would have been OSHAWA GENERALS GAINING POISE Oshawa Generals impressed Metro Junior "A" league followers on Sunday afternoon as they were throttled, punched, battered and outscored in their best display in gainst Knob Hill Farms. considerable abuse to date, but it was slightly beyond that Sunday when "Strangler" ike. Dubeau in a scuffle. Un- fortunately, the youthful Generals, (most of them just out of Midget ranks), are not s schooled in. the art of self- I don't of Dubeau's sidekicks two- rescued, he had trouble get- settle the score even though he admits, fighting is not one of his fortes, when a free- for-all broke out late in the game. a victory as yet, but they're too long in the future when Even at 3 a.m. your telephone is on the job Lights have just gone on at the Johnson House. It may only mean that young Bill is restless. Or it may mean something more serious... perhaps a hurried call for the doctor. At such moments, the instant help of the telephone-- and, if you need it, the personal assistance of an Operator--can be beyond price. Nights, Sundays, Holidays... your telephone and Bell people are always on the job to make life easier, more pleasant, more secure for all of us. Use this account for paying bills. Keep your Savings Account strictly for saving. The bank calls this the 2-Account Plan--a sure-fire' way to save. It makes sense. Give it a try. & ROYAL BANK