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Nk aU wa veer one me {. t, where a r BANDMASTERS DISCUSS TEST PIECES FOR COMPETITION More than 60 members of eix brass bands met in Whit- by's Club Bayview Sunday afternoon to select test pieces for next year's competition. Th® executive of the Canadian Bandmasters Association was present to make the selection. Shown left to right are: Eldon Johnson, associate editor of the | Canadi 'Gantmant magazine Wilf Manning, asso- ciation president; Eric Clarke, master of the Whitby Brass Band; and Fred Jobson, bands marshall for the Province. At right, trombonists take a WHITBY And DISTRICT UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Whitby CNIB Plans Blind-Craft Sale Whitby and Ontario County Advisory Board CNIB plans to hold a sale of Blind Craft prod- ucts in Whitby Saturday, Nov. % in the former Mercantile Store, 105 Brock street north. = This sale is being conducted with the co-operation of the Staff of the Canadian Nationai Institute for the Blind in Toron- who have been bereaved of, loved ones. Sister Mary Inkpen, convener of ways and means, reminded the members to save the Gol- den Book of Charity Seals. Sister Louella Cook gave her farewell address, thanking her officers and conveners for their help in making her year "one to r ber", and the members e for 125 Blind persons is maintained and where shops and factories are for attending the meetings. Each officer had a gift at her station, as did the conveners, from the Worthy Matron as a rated for the training of find persons in crafts which their talents permit. In Ontario County, apart from the City of Oshawa, there are 87 registred blind persons. Under the competent staff many Of these are active in making Blind craft products in their own homes. Their output is in $ich volume that it becomes ne- e@essary to find a market. ~The local board, consisting of yolunteer workers, is soliciting sistance from all who can Ip in publicizing and g¢taging this sale. In addition to prod- qtts made by the blind the board is soliciting donations from local people of house plants and home baking to be sold in support of the blind Gause. The need is urgent. Contributions of house plants Ghd home baking may be left at the Mercantile Building, 105 Brock street north adjoining the Canadian Bank of Commerce on the afternoon of Nov. 22 or up to foon of Nov. 23 or at the homes of Mrs. Robert Stevens, 114 Chestnut street W., or H. R. Hare, 213 Craydon road. The blind craft sale consists ef handbags, knitted goods, weaving, aprons' and baskets, toys and dolls, leather work, bill folds, .home baking and Bouse' plants. The sale begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 ending at 4 p.m. This should be a fine spot to do one's Christmas shopping. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Whitby Chapter No, 248 Order of the Eastern Star held their meeting Thursday evening Nov. 14 in the Masonic Hall with Sis- ter Louella Cook, Worthy Matron presiding in the East with Brother Clarence Hallett, Worthy Patron assisting. After opening the Chapter the worthy matron gave a warm Welcome to Sister Winifred Newton PDDGM and Past Ma- tron of Whitby Chapter past matrons and patrons. Sister Anna Patterson, Sister Grace Blow, Sister Audrey McKenzie, Sister Helen Breen, (Sister Julia Thomas, Sister Mae Phair, Sister Elsie Goose and Sister Kay Browne in office) and Bro- ther Ted Breen. «Worthy Patron gave a wel- Come to the members; conven- ers gave their reports and were sorry to learn that there were §till a number of members who have illness in their homes. They were wished a speedy re- token of her appreciation. Meeting closed with Worthy Matron giving the farewell. Sis- ter Cora Fallow and her com- mittee served a dainty lunch pnovided by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. The next meeting will be held ST. MARK'S UCW With the leader president, Mrs, John Breckenridge, Unit No. 2, St. Mark's United Church Women held their monthly The opening prayer was fol- After the marking of the roll it was an- nounced that next meeting of Dec. 12 would take the form of a Christmas meeting to which each member was asked to bring a visitor and a_ short Christmas message. Mrs. C. Closson, in charge of the devotional, read a poem by Edgar Guest after which she referred to "Concentration and Distraction of The Christians". Mrs. J. Breckenridge men- tioned that the study book for 1964 would deal with Central Asia and told the group that new Missionary Fields were opening up. ALMONDS-HILLTOP PTA Almonds Clover Lane and Hilltop parents teachers group held its first meeting at Clover Lane School in the form of "Open House'. The meeting opened with president Mr. William Hicks calling on Mr. Lloyd MacDon- ald senior teacher of Hilltop school to lead in the Lord's prayer. During the business meeting, all those present were remind- ed of the euchre to be held at Almonds school Nov. 29. Every- one welcome. The parents later returned to the classrooms for private in- terviews with the teachers. Lunch was provided by mo- thers of Mrs. Lawrence's room. The next meeting will be held first Wednesday of February, 1964 in the form of House", SINCLAIR H AND § Sinclair Home and School As- sociation held its regular meet- ing Tuesday, Nov. 12 with a small attendance. Mrs. M. Morrison welcomed all and opened the meeting with eovery and sympathy to those the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Par- "HELP YOURSELF TO wm DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD "1 feel free as the breeze--at last I've found juick relief wom tension ridden days and restiess wakeful nights!' a More and more Nerve Food. T: as "restiess", You too can he! Food starts rig help build up Nerve Food--hi hey' people are discovering Dr. Chase's 've f reter from Su feelings Ss and your general health. Get Dr. Chase' lp yourself to fast relief from Nerve + meeting Nov. 14 in the Church parlors, Hi "Open| be rinder read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Greer gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. W. Bryant gave a report on the new bylaws, which were approved. Mrs. Greer gave the budget and there was a_dis- cussion on the "Chocolate Drive". Everyone was in favor, Mrs. Morrison volunteered to write, inquiring if it were possible to obtain same in time for Christmas. Mrs. Parrinder read a 'thank-you note" received from Mrs. K. Jay. Mrs. W. Bryant, program convener, took over and gave a demonstration talk ' break, --Oshawa Times Photo Simcoe Water Contaminated SIMCOE, Ont. (CP) -- Resi- dents here have been boiling their drinking water since Fri- day when five water samples showed contamination. Further tests are being made in laboratories and the findings will be known today, when it will be determined whether boiling must be continued until the public utilities commission chlorinates the water supply as a safety. measure. The samples were taken as part of routine tests which have been stepped up since a warn- ing was issued some months ago. It was learned septic tanks in a_ residential sub-division might be polluting Kent Creek, one of Simcoe's water supply sources. The samples which caused the warning showed the presence of coliform organisms, indicating possible pollution by organic materials. between a parent and a teach- er; "The right way and a wrong way'. Mrs. Breen was DEATHS the teacher. It proved quite hu- Nov. 28 with installation of of-|M0rous. ficers, Miss Richardson's and Mrs. Week's rooms tied for the room banner. The meeting adjourn- ed with Mrs. McLaughlin serv- ing coffee and cookies. SALVATION ARMY HL Salvation Army Women's lome League held its weekly lowed by the secretary's report the Citadel with Mrs. James and the collection. Wilde and her group in charge of the devotional. Captain Mrs. Edward Read chaired the short business meet- ing. Final arrangements were made for the forthcoming ba- zaar and supper to be held at the Citadel Friday, Nov. 22 from 5 p.m. League members will be at- tending the following booths: Homebaking, homemade candy, fish pond, touch and take, noy- elties and aprons. Welcome was extended to two visitors attending the meeting. The remainder of the evening was spent making articles for the bazaar. Lunch was served by Mrs, K. Thompson and Mrs. E. Read. WHITBY GARDEN CLUB We have had a beautiful, long fall and hope you have been able to plant lots of bulbs f next Spring bloom, Did you a few bulbs of something dif- ferent this year? There are lots of small inexpensive bulbs that bloom early and do give one a real lift after winter is over. Don't forget to mulch those leaves. They make wonderful compost for sur gardens. Ever- greens, specially newly planted ones, should be watered heavily now to give them a chance to survive the winter ahead. Our speaker this month will be Mr. Gerald Cowan from To- ronto, Mr. Cowan is garden con- sultant for Eatons so this should an interesting meeting and we would like a good attend- ance, i Prize money from the Rose meeting Thursday evening at|G By THE CANADIAN PRESS foronte--Senator Duncan K. MacTavish, 64, millionaire Ot- tawa lawyer and a former pres- ident of the National Liberal Federation; in a traffic acci- dent. Detroit--Mrs. Henry P. Wil- liams, 80, mother of former Michigan Democratic governor Mennen Williams, an heir- ess to the Mennen _ toiletries forture. fortune, . Brown, 54, Ontario campaign di- rector for the Canadian March of Dimes and former advertis- ing executive, Toronto -- Charles Ferguson Fullerton, 49, president of Full- erton-Weston Publishing Lim- ited founded by his father, the late John A. Fullerton 58 years ago. Florence, Italy--Cario Buti, 61, one of Italy's top singers of popular music before the Sec- ond World War. Montreal--Col. Emile Gagnon, 78, one-time director of pay services for the Canadian Army. Montreal -- Thomas Arnold, 82, former board chairman of Manitoba Steel Foundries Lim- ited and machine tool controller for Canada in the Second World War. Toronto -- Chester Harvey Wyse, 41, secretary-treasurer of Cambridge Mining Corporation Limited which he founded three HENRY HIGH NEWS By KATHY CUDDY ANN HENSTOCK AVIS LEGGETT A bigger and better edition of the Henry High newspaper, the "Purple and Gold" was sold on Friday, Nov. 15, Students from Grade 12-B contributed articles that helped make this edition of the paper a success. Satires on school life, reports on clubs and sports within the school, a calendar of upcomin, events and lists of popular re- cords in the school were ail in- cluded. GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball teams, coached by Mrs. J. Burns, have started practising. They are 5 CHILDREN DIE BRANDENBURG, Ky. (AP)-- Five children were killed and three persons injured critically Sunday when their car collided with a freight train at a cross- ing about 10 miles south of here. State police said a car drove into the path of a Louis- School Newspaper Is Bigger. Better S\FOLK SONG CLUB [CURLIN G preparing for a game against Dressmakiag Methods At Balsam Meet By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM AND MT. ZION-- The 4-H Sunbeam Class met at 'the home of the group leader, Mrs. Cecil Disney recently. After the opening exercises the members were shown the way, to we a skirt and proper A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday eve! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe For- sythe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Peddie of Claremont. A number of relatives attended and many gifts were received. The Active Service Class will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs. Les Har- bron, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ward and girls of Claremont were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Manderson recently. Mrs. Cecil Jones is spending a few days with her daughter! and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Pagan of West Hill. Mr. andy Mrs. Murray Jones entertained on a recent Satur- day for Mr. Lorne Jones' birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans and Christina, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans, Donald and Rob- bie of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones of Balsam and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones and fam- ily, and for tea on Sunday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simp- son of Ajax. A Canadian docto. told a con- ference concerning man under immaturity, based or con- sciences formed rock-hard at six to eight years of age, is the world's greatest problem--| threa' extinction the human race, Dr. Brock Chisholm, a native lof Oakville, and former direc- tor-general of the United Na-|! tions World Health Organiza- tion, was addressing some 409 Rifle Bullet Odd Souvenir WINNIPEG (CP) -- When Jimmy Symynyshen, 17, re- turned home from hospital Sat- urday, he carried with him a reminder of his rare case, He had the battered .22-cali- 'bre bullet that ricocheted into 1's thigh, pierced his intestines and went on into his bladder-- only to be passed without pain through the ure' several hours later. Doctors said no bones were touched, and the entry points in the intestine and b.adder sealed after penetration, leaving Jimmy without any internal damage. struck by the bullet when it ri- cocheted off a rock as a com- Port Hope to be played here sometime in early December. VOLLEYBALL The girls intramural volley- ball schedule is now complete. Playoffs are now underway to determine the championships. Teams from Grades 11, 12 and 13 are involved in the play- downs, The Folk Song Club held play readings on Wednesday, Nov. 13. The Henry dramatists hope to decide soon on a play for their annual midwinter production, The curling season is with us again and active interest has been shown in the formation of a school curling club. Practice curlnig began today. WRESTLING TEAM The school wrestling team has been formed again this year. They held their first meeting on ville and Nashville freight train. Nov. 14. MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Rus- sia's sudden release of Yale University Professor Frederick C. Barghoorn made it virtually certain his arrest was not a de- liberate Soviet move to harm relations with the United States, responsible Western diplomats and observers said Sunday. The most common. explana- tion of the incident, which put a severe strain on Russian- American relations for five days, is htat it was at first a security police action based on some minor infringement of the hazy Soviet laws about the col- lection of information. But, once the professor had been arrested--around Nov. 1-- The Soviet political leadership must be assuimcad to have ap- proved the police action, with- out foreseeing the stormy American reactisn and the per- sonal involvement by President Kennedy. If, as some diplomats here think possible, the Soviet secur- ity organs were looking for for Igor Ivanov, the Russian chauffeur held on _ espionage charges in the United States, years ago. MARKS ANNIVERSARY Scotland's world-famous Na- tional Zoological Park in Edin- burgh, which has animals and birds of every known kind, started in 1913, FOR RENT modern typewriters and adding machines of all makes: Under- wood, Smith Corone, Royal, both standard and portable and Annual shows will be dis- tributed at this meeting also. Perhaps some of you may have a few flowers left so let's see what turns up. Class 1: A table centre -- all round view -- whatever you Spevist dent rates. "re Walmsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING ST. EAST 725-3506 have to make it. @ Free A Let Lander-Stark HEAT YOUR HOME and enjoy all these benefits: . @ Automatic Fuel Deliveries @ Free 'round-the-clock' Emergency Service . | Furnace Cl @ Expert workmanship, cleanliness and courtesy @ Furnace Parts Replacement Plan for only 13.95, Fe me 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA PHONE 725-3581 Arrest Possible Move For Swap someone as a possible "swap"|- Barghoorn was probably among the more likely prospects on their books--and within their reach at the time. Some diplomats also believe the security service might not have been unhappy if his arrest had resulted--as indeed it still may do--in some reduction of cultural contacts, which are probably regarded as increas- ing security risks. Diplomats detected some signs of embarrassment among Soviet officials, even after the first U.S. embassy protests when the professor's arrest was made known last Tuesday. But the turning point evi- denly came with Kennedy's press conference in Washington last Thursday, when he flatly denied that the professor had been on an intelligence' mission and warned of the danger to Soviet - Amerisan relations DUKE ISSUES TOUR STAMPS WOBURN, England (Reuters) -- A_ publicity- minded British duke Sunday entered the trading stamp business. The Duke of Bedford an- 'nounced that visitors to his stately ancestral home,' Wo- panion fired at a rabbit last Satu day. ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) -- A hunter, accidentally shot in the calibre rifle, spat out the bullet pital for treatment. Morris, 31, was reported in good condition. burn Abbey in central Eng- land, will be given trading stamps with their admission tickets, "Trading stamps seem good for other peoples' busi- nesses, why not mine?" the duke asked. stress Saturday that emotional|Cen' one, including oursel times over instead of or four times, we will be and not so frightened. in continue to spend billions of dol- lars and vast human effort, and back of the head with a .22-|/ Saiurday and then rode to hos-| [ The wounded man, Orville Eimotion Called -- Biggest Problem SAN FRANCISCO (CP-AP)--jhealth scientists and commu- tre. It is widely agreed that with the world's present armament can kill everybody on earth, including ourselves, at Jeast three or four times over," Chisholm said. , ves, "That's obviously insane, the service of that be! tisk extinction." The domination of emotion over reason and "our present insane behavior" must be stopped if the race is to sur- vive, he said. The Winnipeg youth was q Quality Potato Classes Judged At Fair TORONTO (CP) ---A table} stock potato entry submitted by; A. R. Chorney of East Selkirk, Man., was judged the best of its class at the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair Saturday. Entries in the class included potato varieties such as Nor- land, Pontiac, Warba and other Red or Rose varieties, The entries consisted of 50 specimens from any one of the eligible varieties, each speci- men weighing about nine ounces. Second in the championship was Raymond. Vessey of York, P.E.1., followed by Allan Ryan of Charlton, Ont. Sectional winners included: Potato (Sebago) 1. Albert Hockley, Claremont, Ont. TREAT PILES the MECCA way Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 with ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at.all druggists, MECCA PILE REMEDES No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No. 2 far EXTERNAL PILES No.t PILE REMEDY caused by his arrest. 'HOW TO MILLION $$ Q. I have tried to stop s bacco? A. We know of no drug Ai 1 additive, moking but to no avail. Is there a drug that would dull my desire for to- that will safely ond ef- fectively dull the taste for tobacco. If such a drug is ever developed, the discoverer would be well on his way to moking a million dollars. FLAVOR WITHOUT FEAR Q. | recently read in a medical book that the food ach irritation and cancer. its use prohibited? A. women do? as in women. the faster relief from pain covery it provides. P stom- If this is true, why isn't Because the statement is not true, Mono- sodium glutamate is perfectly safe to use. MALE MENOPAUSE? Q. Do men go through the change of life like A. No, There is some adjustment in hormone se- Cretion as men grow older, but it is not as abrupt The true measure of the worth of prescribed medicine lies not in dollars and cents, but in and speedier re- OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. © FREE DELIVERY ® 723-4621 This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a member. of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, oo tug cleaning NU-WAY "RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY ST, 728-4681 "All work done in Oshewa Oshewa Technicians" When | jad a lot of unpaid bills and heavy monthly payments | took a friend's advice and visited Superior. They gave me the cash to pay all my bills. Now| have only one monthly pay- ment and it's easy. If you'rein thesame boat, take my advice. See Superior! WIN \ <a. ENTER MONTHLY FAMILY AL TO da || IN CASH ee Oshawa Shopping Centre's LOWANCE AWARD CONTEST @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON FRIDAY, NOV. 29th, 1963. . se i aTATA\ shawa) et Tt all