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;#iares Py ro ~ " ~ * ~ - ~ - - - - ~ - - ° 7 = s o ~ m - we - ~ - - ~ oo - ~ e $@9 4399484 sUReY NEW TESTAMENTS GIVEN GRADE 5 STUDENTS ling Councillor Bevan acted upon|application for a grant to be|t0 be exempted from the serv- sented years ago to the moth ers. R. P.. Mathews, president of the local Gideon Camp, and Reverend G. Rezelman, pas- tor of the Whitby Emmanuel This week children 'coming home with their Book of Scripture brought memories of a very similar Book that was pre For many years the mem- across Canada. bers of the Gideon Society have been presenting copies of the New Testament to Grade 5 pupils in schools AUXILIARIES High School Students Get IODE Bursaries House of Windsor Chapter;/Mrs. J. Robson, Mrs. D. Warne; The last meeting before the IODE held its monthly. meet-and Mrs. H. S. McCann. Re- bazaar will be held Tuesday ing Monday evening at thejports were read and adopted..November 12. Members are home of Mrs. R. J. Clements,|They showed satisfactory pro- urged to attend. Centre street. south. gress ST. MARK'S UNIT 10 Regent, Mrs. John Harvie, The members were notified) pp. October meeting of Unit opened the meeting with theof WMS meeting at West Hill No. 10 St. Mark's United Church prayer of the Order. Minutes/Thursday, October 10. speaker' Women was held at the home| and reports were read and/being Miss Mabl Booth and aor mrs J Carman with Mrs. approved. thankoffering service at Pick-|; Anstey presiding, Mrs. W. During the business meeting/@ting, October 17 at 3 p.m. at pragiey and Mrs. B. Young {t was decided that bursaries|Which Mrs. Paul Newton, presi-\assisting in a thanksgiving wor- would be presented at Henry|dent of Toronto and Kingston ship service. Street High Schoo! and also/Synodical, will speak. 1 gee' (sine Anderson High School at com- The Helen Marshall WMS were discussed including the mencement. of Whitby will hold its special anniversary dinner November| Mrs. Bruce King, Co-convener|thankoffering service Sunday, 5 and 6. A homebake sale spon- of the Autumn Dance to be held|November 17, when' Dr. M.!sored by Units 7 and 10 to be Friday, October 18 at Club Bay-|Gordon, formerly of Formosa,\heiq in the recently 'vacated! view, reported that tickets are|will occupy the pulpit. Mercantile store Brock street! on sale. She mentioned that} Mrs. W. J. S. McClure gave north November 15 from 2 to 5! leis «¥ favors had been pur-|a brief account of a Hig pended p.m, chased, arrangements werejial meeting held in aside a made for the buffet lunch to be|Church last month. The speak- Foal anil soso --_ served. jer was Mrs. Knox of the Bhil Christmas ticles to be sold| Members were reminded to|Field of India. The theme Was! ot a later date | be at Club Bayview at 2 p.m.,|"Thanksgiving." he October 18, to help with prepara-| Mrs. Knox spoke of the great At the close of the meeting tions, need for more teachers, doctors\'e@ was served by Mrs, M Mrs. Donald Wells mentioned|and nurses. For instance, in a\Robins and Mrs. H, Boys. that Korean socks knitted by/|16-bed hospital where 100 pati-/papy SITTING SCHOOL members were sent. Members ents requiring one bed, one doc- The second lecture of the volunteered to make diapers|tor to 22,000 people and one 'Baby Sitting Training Course" and baby gowns for a layette!/nurse to 43,000 people held Monday evening at Dr 10 be sent at a later date. Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Knox/pobert Thornton School entitled A sympathy card signed by| will return shortly to India. The "Good Character" was given all members was sent to meeting closed. with prayer- by Rev. John Porter Mrs. D. Ullyett, a former secre-| A pleasant hour was spent) ° ; ee tary of the Chapter, on the/at the home of Mrs. W. A. At the same meeting death of her mother, Andrews and refreshments|Safety rules for baby sitters Mrs. G. Lawson introduced|were served were outlined by Fire Chief) the guest speaker, Dean Baker| The next meeting will be held|J@mes Watson and the 34 train of Flowers by Dean, who per-|Tuesday, November 12 in the/@' Present watched while| formed creations of art with|church hall. mouth-to-mouth --_ resuscitation] flowers. A formal centrepiece of ee was demonstrated red roses and chrysanthemums ALL SAINTS GUILD _ Miss Gertrude Tucker will be! were arranged, also a beautiful) Al! Saints Anglican Church in charge of the next lecture patio or informal piece, delight:|Afternoon Guild held its regu-|Child Care in Safety" to be| ed the members. A large|!ar ng Ages barby 8./held. October 21 in the school.| Thanksgiving centrepiec President Mrs. R. E. Smith was) m with fovely Stortal pete in the chair. LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY} ferns, large and small chrysan-. During the business 'session Royal Canadian Legion La-| themums, was presented to the|Plans were made for the ba-/dies Auxiliary held its meeting) hostess for her dining room, 2@ar to be held Tuesday, No-|Monday, October 7 with Mrs. Mr. Baker also showed how Vember 19 in the Sunday School Earl Ormiston, president, in the| six carnations and fern could Hall. chair, | be made into a smal! but at- At the bazaar there will be) Many articles were brought} tractive piece. Members re- Various booths including an in for the bazaar to be held| ceived all arrangements that 4Pron booth, children's wear|Friday, Qctober 25 at 3 p.m.| Mr. Baker made: booth, Christmas stockings, Members are asked to have| of business fire jtopie was THE OSHAWA TIMES, Therdsy, Sctsber 19, 1963 =. 2% Gun And $10 Hunting with a shotgun with) a capacity for more than three} rounds of ammunition cost a Toronto man his gun and $10 when he appeared charged with the offence in Whitby Magis- trate's Court Tuesday. A Constable of the Roya! Canadian Mounted Police told the court Sept. 21, he in the company of another officer, stopped Bruce. Glover and charged him. : Glover, the officer said, had been hunting with a shot gun containing five shells and had in his possession a further 32 rounds. | Glover said he had not real- ized the weapon held five and not the legal three rounds and that he had been shot accident- ly by another hunter and had not had a chance to hunt him- self. He said he had borrowed the weapon and had been shot acci- dently as soon as he arrived in the bush. The RCMP caught him when he was back at the car tending a Centennial Grant a National Centennial Fund grant for the erection of a new Public Library as part of Whitby's contribution to the national Centennial celebration. Library Board Favors Tel. 668-3703 _An idea presented to Town |\Council by Councillor George H. Bevan has received majority: support among the members of the Whitby Public Library Board, seene or oe Last May, Councillor; Bevanj)Monday night, John W. Fisher, stiggested council apply for a|administrator for the Centennial federal government Centennial|/Fund, sp g at an Ontario Fund grant for the erection of/Municipal Association _lunch- a new public library in town |€0M at Queen's University, said Conseil dhreka- wi Me. this country needs a good dose : of enthusiasm in preparation Bevan, however, interest had to : be shown by the Library Board for the celebration in 1967-- bape Canada's Centennial year, before the application could be 4 7 subinitiea. | The administration can only provide one-third of the cost of Monday night, council learn-\g project, Ontario can receive ed the board is definitely inter-|prants up to about $6,500,000. for ested in a new building and is in|Centennial projects. If Cana- agreement with Councillor . dians' don't take advantage of Bevan that a new library build-| 197 they're crazy, Mr, Fisher ing could be Whitby's contribu-jtold the OMA. tion to the 1967 Centennial cele-| Councillor Bevan wanted to brations. know why them should counci! Hearing the board's interest, not avail itself of a one-third Mr. Bevan told council last|grant from the Centennial Fund. May council decided in its ap-| According to Mr. Bevan this proved five-year capital budget/grant would amount to approx-) it would undertake to build alimately $16,500, or if the grant new Public Library in 1966, The|was made on a dollar per capi- cost of the new building, he|ta basis it would amount to|to his wounds, the man said. said, would be some $50,000. approximately $14,000. t At that time, Councillor Bevan| It would, he, said, in e:ther| " said, he felt council should|case be a decided saving to the| Council Gets apply for a one-third grant|taxpdyers. He pointed out Pub-| |wards Wayne Carlton, Grant from the Centennial Fund to-|lic Libraries are one of the few| |Moore, Pete Stemkowski, Nick By CLIFF GORDON The Whitby Dunlops will get areal test of their hockey strength tonight as they host the Toronto Marlies at the Whitby arena, with game time called for 8.30 p.m. The Toronto team is grouped in the OHA Jr, A league this year while the Whitby team is in the Metro Jr. B league. How- ever after seeing the fine show- ing the Whitby team put up against Oshawa, we think they could do fairly well in the big "A" league. Marlies have always been a team that specialize in size. They have a goodly number of players on their club who go six feet or better and hit the beam at around the 190-200 mark. Bill Smith, captain of the Whtiby Dunlops last season. has lined up with the Marlies for the season (so far anyway). Hi will be in action tonight a should give the Whitby fans a few thrills with his free style skating and fine stick work, Other players who will be well known to the fans of this area are defencemen Rick Foley and |Jack Chipchase along with for- Marlies To Test Dunnies Tonight si as taste of competition Tuesday night when dropped a close 4-2 decision to the Oshawa Gen- erals,.Coach Jim Cherry is of the opinion that if some of the fellows had heads up hockey they would have come out on top of the score instead of the bottom. ee The Dunnies worked out last night at the local°arena under the watchful eye of coach Jim Cherry. He is working the fel- lows overtime in an effort to have them in the finest condi- tion possible for the league opener here Oct. 28 against St. Mike's. Season's tickets and sub- scribers' tickets are now on sale at the arena box office, They are on a first come, first served basis, so we would recommend that you get yours early, From what we saw personal- ly Tuesday night, we feel that the hockey fans in this area are going to see some real hockey action at the Whitby arena. There will be 16 home games, : with 12 different teams play? here. This will assure the §¢ they will not get tired of sqpein® te same teams play all me. Ld | wards the cost of building the|types of buildings that are ex. b P ku |Harbaruk, Ron Ellis, Barry library. jempt from the recently penta ar. x IC P Watson, and Britt Selby, all of | Councillor Bevan pointed out/11 per cent material sales tax |whom performed with the Mar- [Monday the capital budget ex.) Mr. Bevess said he sesumed| -- ee |penditure estimates have al-|the request for a new Public| nO anned. fo the: Cowan \ready been submitted to the|Library originally came from| More than 20 ret gn e holdovers are the big guns from Ontario Municipal Board for|the Library Board and it is rea-|tesidents comp lection service| Nell McNeil of last year, in the |approval sonable to assume the board|"eW garbage -- And 'aaking|2et80ns of goalie Gary Smith, At_a July 15 council meet-|would fully endorse council's" Whitby Township and asking/defencemen Rod Seiling, Jim ) McKendry and Ray Dupont and forwards Andre Champagne and Mike Walton. Gary Dineen, an- other fellow who played with Neil McNeil last year is expect- ed to line up with Marlies jater in the year. The Whitby team had its first Wanta \ Perfect Fit? ». That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coat made to measure by © TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN @ WM. N. LEISHMAN ot Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK $, PH. 668-2091 IS BUSY PORT More than 13,000 ships ar- Victorian Order of Nurses WHITBY ANNUAL APPEAL Will Be Held OCT. 14. A LETTER OF APPEAL WILL BE MAILED TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD! 19, 1963 an rived in the port of New York! during the first six months of) Traded Liquor For -- Beer, Waiter Fined CLEANERS ; & Shirt Launderers A Whitby beverage room wait- said police found 24 bottles of PHONE 668-4341. jer was fined $100 Tuesday when/beer, a partly filled bottle of ihe pleaded guilty to giving/liquor, 282 empty beer bottles, jliquor to a person in considera-/17 empty liquor bottles and a jtion of the transfer of property|quantity of glasses marked with jor some other consideration. the liquor control board seal of Fernand Larocque, 604 Dun-|@Pproval in the beverage room das west, Whitby, admitted in| waiter's home. Whitby Magistrate's Court in age oe psn he traded a bottle of liquor for § men a case of beer with another|the kitchen table drinking when man. ge era was sc a ; : al rocque's counsel to! e Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck) court the large number of 'empty beer bottles could be ac- counted for because his client idid not have a car and could not return the empties. Reformed Church, distribute |his own suggestion and present-|applied for this purpose. aneuae G Wiig Toendis the New Testaments to the j¢d a motion in council calling "What are we waiting for?" Caeaelt Dundas Street West pupils |for quick action in. requesting}Councillor Bevan questioned. Members of Council listened taught by Mrs. Hutchings. = |------~ oe ee ere. to the various complaints about a --Oshawa Times Phoio | M e S lf F B k ithe new service and voted to aki allow a one-month trial >eriod speaker, Mrs. B. MacKay, Her hg e ast uc to give the collection system a "Asia's Rim" she |chance before geen oe rl also conducted a discussion = ivestigation into the comp aints period, Phon Canvasser Jailed The complaints were varied The meeting closed with bene- and one man said he had been diction. Tea hostesses were : getting along fine for 20 years Mrs. C. Mesher and Mrs, P.| A Hamilton man who told; The quick action of an Osh-jwithout such a service and Jorgenson, police "I was just out making ajawa man phoned the police/didn't want to pay for it now buck for myself" was Tuesday|when he suspected Barton's mo-| Reeve John Goodwin said he ST. JOHN'S FELLOWSHIP convicted of fraud after it Wasjtives in collecting the money. /had received many good com- St. John's Anglican Church|proven he falsely represented) The man refused to pay the/ments on the new service and Fellowship group heid 'sihimself as a canvasser for the two dollars asked and kept anjon the condition of the truck monthly meeting Saturday Oc-|United Appeal drive. jeye on Barton until policeland manner of the man in tober 5 in the parish hall. George Wesly Barton, 21, ap-|arrived. charge of it. _ President Mrs. George Page|peared in Whitby Magistrate's| Mr. Affleck said "While the| The reeve said he felt the opened the meeting, George/Court charged with five sepa-|amounts concerned -are smalliservice would be a success in Pollard led the group in prayer./rate incidents of fraud in which{this is a dispicable offence,|time and the one month period During the business meeting|he collected money for the Unit-|the Red Feather campaign is ajis to see if the complaints keep reports were read and approv-|eq Appeal and pocketed it. respected and reputable organ-jcoming in or if they are com- ed. Members discussed various) Crown 'Attorney Bruce W.jization and too much of thisling all from one section and if projects. The executive mem-|Affleck told the court on several/sort of thing could do them|so what could be done to recti- bers will present the new slate|oecasions Barton had approach-|great harm." fy the situation. of officers at the November!og people in Whitby and Oshawa) Barton received three months meeting, installation to takejasking for two dollars for the|concurrent on each of the five place in January. United Appeal charges. It was announced that pre-;-- ---------- ceding the meeting of Novem-| ber 9 the members will enjoy! bowling games at the Whitby bowling alley. | The meeting closed with pray-| er. Teas hostesses were: Mrs.} N. Bradley, Mrs. C. Bottomley,| G, Keddy and Mrs, G.! Kent. F orced Car Of Road Fined $100 A conviction on a charge of| 'ailing to remain at the scene) of an accident resulted in a| Exclude Jury In fine of $100 for Frank M, Hark-} M * | Murder Hearing ness, Ajax. Harkness, 92 Exeter street, appeared Tuesday' in) CHATHAM (CP) -- Twenty! minutes of evidence was heard!) Ajax, Whitby Magistrate's Court after | he was involved in an accident|Wednesday in the capital mur- jder trial of two;youths from, London, Ont., before the Ontario! Supreme Court jury was ex- cluded from the courtroom. Richard Swearngen, 17, and) |Clifford Evans, 15, are accused in connection with the June 22) slaying of another Londoner,| Robert Marshall, 28, whose body was found by campers in Rondeau Park, about 25 miles For fast relief from menstrual pain you can count on help from the 4 active ingredients " DR.CHASES PARADOL | TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES FINAL INSTALMENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1963 Failure to pay all instalments by this date empowers the Tax Collector to collect in accordance with the several statutory provisions; this includes seizure of rent, where applicable, or collection by bailiff on Highway 401, Constable N. J. Waslyk told the court he had investigated an accident on Highway 401 in which a small car was forced off the road. Harkness was following a small car west on the highway when he attempted to pass the smaller vehicle, the officer' said, The Harkness vehicle hooked the smaller car and threw it out/southeast of here. of control off to the side of the} The jury was excluded most road. lof the day while the admissi- The smaller vehicle wa s\bility of certain evidence was argued. The trial continues to- SP siesr so Regent, Mrs. Harvie, express-|°@"dy and homebaking counter, |their goods and all donations in|@lmost a total wreck after it with the cost payable by the taxpayer. ed her appreciation and also|miscellaneous and white ele-\by next meeting Tuesday, OG | eared off six guard rails, in- those of the members for such|Phant table and the popular|tober 22, members. were also|jUring the driver, an interesting demonstration, ('ea tables reminded of groceries for the, The vehicle driven by Hark-| ALUMINUM Tea hostesses were Mrs, Mur.| CODveners were chosen and draw. ness did not stop and he pro- @ AWNINGS e WINDOWS tay Detlor and Mrs. John|Will be in charge of each booth. 1t was reported that Mrs. Es-/C°eded home to Ajax, Const,|] $ DOORS © RAILINGS Vickery. 'Plans were also completed tother Ross in in the Oshawa\"@Sivk added. @ SHOWER ENCLOSURES cater for the Servers Deanery |General Hospital, Mrs, E. Fal- About 40 minutes after the all' work fully guaranteed HELEN MARSHALL AUX. to be held this year in Alllion is il at home, Rev. Mar-|2ccident Harkness telephoned Call anytime Helen Marshall Auxiliary of Saints Anglican Church for ap-/shall is in the hospital, also Wil-|'%@ Ajax Police and admitted 668.8606 St. Andrew's Presbyterian WMS|proximately 50 young men of liam Jermyn, Get well wishes held its October meeting in the|the District will go out to them. |his part in the accident, the \officer said. | Church Hall Tuesday afternoon, The meeting closed with pray- : October 8, with President Mrs.jer. A lovely lunch was served A demonstration of children's Magistrate Frank Ebbs im-| ; F : jtoys followed the meeting given) cost, , J. Robson presiding by Mrs. E. Dilling and Mrs, A. jcosts and ordered Harkness The worship service on The|Daly, a social half hour follow-|?Y sop Heron. Tea was serv-llicence be suspended for one Glad Tidings was taken byled. nae Nene, ' pe een * : | ' ST. MARK'S UNIT 7 | BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. St, Mark's United Church WHITBY | WHITBY Seturday Matinee at 1:30 Unit No. 7 held its monthly meeting at the Church Hall PERSONALS -}} Monday evening. = | LZ, For your convenience all current taxes are payable at any Whitby Bank. #s% F, N. McEWEN, Tax Collector, TOWN OF WHITBY SLABS Liitpedide DhvCy otherwise, really memorable, Wise Home Owners insist on "HYDRA-PRESSED" MZ . Concrete slabs for Petio and sidewalks. | | WUE a ity Sacciaate pong aoa St. Davids | fech sled is precision mede under 400 tons of cil eg ah, there's a dish! CR 'ht iin ne ann Manor St. Davids Sauterne is a white 'With out complete range of Pee, and colprs, you now have, table wine, and Manor St. Davids the widest cholee of designs for your Patio end Sidewalk. Claret is a red table wine. Both are Coll us today er visit our plant for complete informetion and| made from blends aly ers grapes priee. | grown in the Niagara Peninsula, yen ore 'Brights Wines SINCE 1874 aay. | | MANOR ST. DAVIDS SAUTERNE OR MANOR ST. DAVIDS CLARET To make a shishkebab, flaming or posed a penalty of $100 and Leader Mrs. T. Farndale) Laurie, daughter of Mr, and opened the meeting with a|Mrs. J. C. McDonald is' cele- "Thought for the Day', Mrs.|brating her third birthday to- J. Dalby was in charge of the|day. Friends of the family wish worship service and also gave|Laurie, many happy retums of |the scripture reading. Mrs. B.|the day. | Davis led the group in a medi- tation ; ° 4 W's Couples Club enjoyed a Mrs. Farndale chaired the! social evening Saturday, Octo- business meeting. All reports were approved It was decided ber § at the Church Hail. jthat the next meeting would be; jin the yo of B Pins' * Meet- jing' to make clothing for Chil- ldren's Aid for Christmas, All members were attired in Anglican Church A bake sale was announcea\ecamir style. OME TODAY FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE OW PATIO DESIONG former Mercantile store Brock members are attending the vf 655-3311 Conference. a CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD, |. St. Mark's United Church and Mrs. Harmen Siersma and| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mifflin.| for November to be held in the Whitby street north definite date to be/Eighth Arnual announced later. jthe Oshawa Deanery being held | Mrs. K. Elliott introduced the!October 9. | BPD iit) SEMA CHARS TN co \ LSU AOR WATSAIAATV ETAT STA AT TARA VATE ESVAT ERRATA aS RA eet ees