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ne gee ng @ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 25, 1963 WHITBY And DISTRICT GROUPS, UNITS, A UXILIARIES All Saints Bazaar Is Social Success Despite the mild weather a Christmas atmosphere prevailed in All Saints' Sunday School Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 19 when Miss Elizabeth Gulliver, Deaconess at All Saints' Church opened a very successful bazaar, sponsored by the After- noon Guild Branch. Many guests were welcomed by Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. S, Arm-|tion sale to be held with Mrs, p 0 e Lintner as auctioneer, All mem-|favorite recipes of members, Sister Mabel Saunders was as- signed charge of this project, A Plans were also made for the Ontario Ladies College Junior) christmas party and exchange jof gifts at the next meeting of strong and Mrs. E, Quilter. Tea tables, gaily decorated with Christmas corsages, were kept well attended by happy shoppers, who had made the rounds of the various booths where many useful and beauti ful gifts were purchased. Mrs. William Seales, Mrs, G. Levingston, Mrs. F. McGary afid Mrs. M. Halpenny kept re- freshment plates, coffee and tea| cups well filled. These were served by Mrs, A, Rowe, and helpers, Mrs. A. Dewey, Mrs. G. Beaton, Mrs. Li eg | Mrs. E, Harlow, Mrs. E, Mrs, F. James. 'The homebaking table was well laden and had an added feature of homemade candy, which was very popular, Sales ladies were Mrs. E. Dilling, Mrs. E, Hulbert, Mrs, Victor Matfey and Mrs. Russell Bell. The apron booth displayed many attractive patterns and styles. In charge were Miss E, Barnes and Mrs. E. Watts. Mrs. L. Eastwood and Mrs. C. Stur.| |Mrs. Charles' Bottomly opened|ners of these prizes, as drawn! geon convened a double booth of! miscellaneous articles and white elephant table which was well patronized. The ever-popular children's wear table was another busy spot, with Miss L. McIntosh and} of the antique articles, St. Margaret's Guild's bvoth) was very attractive with a beau-| tiful display of dolls' clothes and| many unique Christmas gifts.) In charge were Mrs, J. Mighton, Mrs. B. A. Box, Mrs. A, Schu- bert, Mrs. C. Curtis, Mrs. Har- old McGary and Mrs. H. Brown.| The centre of attraction for] both young and old was the huge Christmas stocking, The busy conveners were Mrs, H, aMiscrs and Mrs. G, Lomax. ~ 8ST. MARK'S UCW St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 6 held its regu- lar monthly meeting Tuesday at the Church parlor, -The meeting opened with a de- votional service with Mrs. arles Lintner in charge assist- ed by Mrs. Roy Mollon, and Mrs. Thomas Brandon. Scrip- ture was read from St. John, Chapter 6, The business portion of the -meeting was presided over by Unit Leader Mrs. Thomas Bran- don. Secretary's report was read by Mrs. Gordon White. Mem- bers were urged to- attend the ---- meeting of UCW Dec. 3. rs. Charles Lintner gave the tweasurer's report. Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas ;.|ing Wednesday evening, Noy. 20 Hoar, Mrs. Luck | reading of chapter 15, Church", taken from the study book "The Word and the Way". followed. |meeting closed with Benedic-|wishing same, tion, The next regular meeting) will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 10 with a Christmas auc- Grand, ng cook books bers are asked to bring a friend. OLC JR. ALUMNAE Alumnae held its monthly meet- iDec. 4, at the home of Mrs, R. roy of Toronto, President Miss Doris Batty D, Mil- her|with the iW hite" the hostess for opening |home. and It was announced that| Whitby. District |lowed, |the next meeting date will be} |bers enjoying a Christmas din-/present and ner at Oshawa Golf Club. jJohn Frost who. | Donations were taken up to be| Words on guiding. forwarded to the Salvation! Plans were also made regard- printed with GG THEATRE NIGHT The annual Girl Guide The- jopened the meeting by thanking/atre Night was held recently filming of "The "Snow Three C. Daly, Miss! A short business period fol-|Stooges" at the Brock Theatre, Commissioner Mrs, (Thursday, Dec, 12 with mem- ee ed Weaver welcomed those introduced ° Mrs, said a few) Theatre Night is the Local Army. Lunch was served by the host- less, Mrs, Milroy assisted by her|¥ isister Mrs. Eric Pym. BROCK ST. H and § Brock Street South Home and| School Association held its meet-| ling Tuesday, Nov. 19. President! the meeting with "O Canada"! jwith Miss Cunningham at the piano, The group then recited jthe Lord's prayer, During the business meeting Mr. Gerald Keddy led the group} discussion on 'School Guards".| Walker, Mrs, Thomas Henstock conven-|Further arrangements will be|Lees, Barbara Jones, Mrs. ers. They were also in charge/made regarding these at a later|Holley, Mrs. \date This meeting being "Educa-| |tion Night', teachers outlined the school curriculum. The next} meeting will be in the form of al Christmas Concert to be held! Thursday, Dec. 19. All parents} urged to attend. A children's} program has been arranged, The meeting adjourned and lunch was served, REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of) Benevolent Rebekah Lodge was) held Wednesday evening, Nov. Gwen Halton presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Wanda Tizzard, Sister Dulmage, District Dep- uty, President of District No, 7, was brought in and introduced comed. Sister Dulmage installed Sis- ter Jean Wickett as financial secretary for the coming year. There were several number of visitors from Picker- ing Lodge. A report of the Euchre to be held this Friday was given and candy to be sold at same, The December Euchres are to be withdrawn. Report of the sick Brandon led the group in the committee was given by Sister Cabinet Decision | District 20, with Noble Grand Sister} by Sister Mabel James and wel-|; officens| absent. A welcome was given a/ |Association's only money rais- jing project and proceeds are sed to buy camping equipment peer also to purchase insignia for the Guiders. | The Local Association would like to express their thanks to s jthe many merchants wis ldonated door prizes, The wine! ¢ s. by Mrs, Frost, were as follows:} Angela Femia, Barbara Hurley,|, |Joan Beatty, Christopher Avent, |Susan Sage, Caryl Allan, Nancy |Lawson, Nancy Atkinson, Deb- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian smokers, who puff cigarettes at a rate of 40,000,000,000 a year, may get a better idea of the risks they are taking after a conference opening today. Evidence linking cigarette smoking with lung cancer and other diseases will be sifted by medical and health authorities at private and government lev- els as well as by spokesmen for) "The|Wanda Tizzard and a number of|the tobacco industry. members are on the sick list, A special committee was ap- A question and answer period|pointed to have the Vice Grand's chairs repaired. Tickets are to Lunch was served and thejbe sold on a doll and any one arette smoking. please get in touch with Noble Grand or Vice If a sufficiently strong "cas- ual connection" is found, Health Minister Judy LaMarsh hopes the conference will come up with a program to reduce cig- But the health minister said in an interview that she does not expect the federal and ten vincial governments will adopt a "scare campaign" to the ex- tent of that underway in Brit- ain, "I rather think that the line suggested by this conference would be one of education, pri- marily at the provincial level, to teen-agers against taking up the habit." WILL PRESENT BRIEFS Briefs will be presented by the Canadian Medical Association, National Cancer Institute, Ca- nadian Cancer Society and the Canadian Heart Foundation. Tobacco farmers' spokesmen are the Ontario Flue - Cured |Tobacco Growers' Marketing \Board, the Burley ieviotnie Association of Ontario, and the Ontario and Quebec Tobacco Growers Associations, The tobacco industry said in a brief the relationship between moking and ailments such as lung cancer and heart disease is still a matter of dispute. The brief, which the industry aid is based on "findings of cores of medical _ scientists hroughout the world," declared jthat "exaggerated charges against smoking are frequently epeated but remain unproved."' Knowledge of lung cancer was scanty and scientific exper- iments had failed to establish |bie McCoy, Judy Britten, Lynn Lorraine Ball, idee K. Short, |Tiggelers, Sharon Finan, She- \lagh Finan, son, Donna Penny Judge. WHITBY PERSONALS Girl Guide Theatre Night was\a Samanski ib Commissioner comed all present and then in-|c flew back Scotland, Mrs, John Thomas and Mr, and OB on Mrs, Cecil Winter of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Thompson Alyson Hutchin-|recently returned from a_five- and! week | Wales where they visited mem- visit to England and ers. of their families, They from Prestwick, Young Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son recently underwent tonse- lectomy operation at the Osh- wa General Hospital and is held at Brock Theatre Wednes-|still confined to her home, she day, Nov, 20 with a. very goodlis jattendance, Mrs, F, W, Weaver schooling wel-ifriends wish her a speedy re- expected to resume her on Monday, Her overy, Gathering Sifts Smoke Evidence that it was definitely associated with smoking. The brief, released in vance, was presented by a committee on behalf of four to- bacco manufacturing firms: Im- perial Tobacco Company of Can- ada, Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada, MacDonald Toba Incorporated, and Benson and Hedges (Canada) Limited. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Fleming's Shell Service, led by their captain, Mick Mchias- ter's 882 (352,295) clipped Mer- cantile Dept, Store 3-0 Geo. Olliffe also helped out with 700, Dick Adams was best for Mercs with 744 (261), Whitby Royals edgyd Brown's Electric two games to one with Bill Jordan bowling the year's high triple of 935 (332, 317, 286). Merle Reeson chipped in wita a 762 (274, 265), Earl Jordan bowled the second 900 triple of the night putting together games of 363, 236, 311 for 910. Mery! Bemis with 712 (304) helped to! salvage a single point tor! Brown's, .. | County Bowl grabbed three) points from Jordan Bros, Food Market as Al Perry led the way with 75 (273, 301). John Watts had a 709 (205) and Ron Swartz 708 (311), Denny Brown was tops for the Market Men with 736 (288), Burtinsky Florists took Bas-| sett's Jewellers 2-1 with neither | team bowling well. Jim Patter-| son's 665 (278) was the best for| the winners, Alex Andenson's 703) was the best for the Jewellers. | WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Triples over 700 -- T. Mc- Ivor 750 (290), W, Gordon 735 (320), B. McAllister 716 (278), Ron. Bragg 708 (311), A, Knibb 707 (252), Des. Denyer 705 (246), Bud. Bragg 703 (318), B. Brown| 700 (242). Singles over 260 -- C, Richard. son 310, Dick Adams 286, T. Semple 281, W. Bick 280, Bob Adams 278, J, McIvor 277, D. Dafoe 276, G. Deeth 271, C. Saw-| don 269, C. Peeters 268, Points Won -- Legionnaires 1, Post Of ice 2; Abner's Ramblers 2, Mel Ron 1; Goolds Furniture] 3, Credit Union 0; Silversmiths| 2, Legion Old Sweats 1; County Bowl 1, Citizens Finance 2; L-| gion No. 2 2, IAM 1; Otten-| brites 1, Knights of Columbus] 2; Red Wings 2, Firemen 1. troduced Mrs, John Frost who drew the prizes as follows: Mrs, K. Short, Sharon Finan, Shelagh Finan, Patty Tiffeless, Lynne Legg, Lorraine Ball, Judy Britten, Debbie McCoy, Nancy Lawson, Nancy Atkinson, Carye Allan, Susan Sage, Bar- bara Hurley, Mrs. J. Schieder, Christopher Avent, Allyson Hutchinson, Angela Femia, Don- na Samanski, Penny Judge, Lynn Walker, Barbara Jones, Mrs. Maureen Holley, Joan Beattie, a Brownie from the 2nd Pack, then presented Mrs. Frost |with a bouquet of yellow roses. Leanne, daughter of Const- able and Mrs, Gary Winter celebrated her second birthday. Dinner guests for the occasion were grandparents Mr, and Faces President "WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson soon must decide whether to keep John F. Ken- nedy's cabinet as his own "For the time being, he is ask- them to stay on. n the history of the United tes, most vice-presidents suc-| ceeding to the presidency have made sweeping changes in the cBbinet of the president who |, died in office. SWithin five months, ample, Harry Truman replaced sGven of the 10 men in Frank- lia D. Roosevelt's cabinet when Truman succeeded to the pres- idency on Roosevelt's death in April, 1945. President Johnson's ; situation,| hewever, differs from that' of op seven other vice-presidents 0 took office because of the) death of a president. Each had) -- mon term to fill than the| months that le before John-| i HESITATE "The comparative shortness of = before .a new presidential) tion may mean that John.| son will hesitate in making ex- téhsive changes in the cabinct. «Most eyes will be on four key nfjen in the 10-man Kennedy cab- inet: Rusk, Defence Secretary Rob- ef S. McNamara, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, and,' of course, Attorney - General) Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the assassinated president. Jt is likely that Jonson will want McNamara to stay on be- cause of the complex nature of tHe Pentagon establishment. dn addition, Johnson, who h@aded the Senate preparedness | mittee in his days as a sen- ator and has a. long interest in| d§fence matters, has no known views that differ' from McNa- nmara on these matters. John-| sgh even has referred to Mc- Nemara in the past as "the stfongest man in the cabinet." hile McNamara and John- son are not regarded as close for ex-) State Secretary. Dean friends, there is no known per- sonality clash between them. SAME HOLDS TRUE In general, the same situa- ition holds true for Johnson's re-| jalthough the new president may} |prefer to have some long-ti associates advise him on for-| = affairs and on fiscal mat- "The decision about Robert F. Kennedy may become a politi-) cal one for Johnson, At the! least, he may want the younger} brother of John F. Kennedy to serve as the symbolic link of| the Johnson administration with| jthe Kennedy administration, It) is likely that only a strong wish jto retire would keep Robert F. (Kennedy out of the Johnson cabinet. -- with Rusk and Dillon, | VvvvYVv MY WIFE'S $O NICE TO COME HOME TO SINCE SHE FOUND RELIEF wit DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD **So nice to come home to'--that's what my husbsnd tells me since | got fast relief from the nervous troubles that were making us both unhappy!" It's a grand thrill to be feeling just right--to find relief from tension-ridden days and restless wakeful nights--to get away from those we call 'Nerve Fatigue'. jumpy irritable tense feelings that It's great to have the sound jeady nerves again that go with good health, DR. CHASE Nerve Food FIGHTS Nerve Fatigue IT'S A > FACT! lm Yes, Nu-Way hes over 50 rolls of car- pet on display. No matter what type of carpet you want, you will be able to see it se > Nu-Way >» Rug Co. 174 MARY ST. q ' { | | 728-4681 : Paaeae | NOTICE Township of SECOND INSTALMENT 1963 TAXES | Is Due on Interest et the rate of 12% Darlington or Before DEC. 2nd, 1963 per annum will be charged on overdue instalments. LW. E. RUNDLE, foxiest way to get the best car deal... Finance your car in advance with. a low-cost termPlan loan Put yourself in a strong bargaining position! Before you shop, arrange with the Royal for the cash you need. A Royal Bank termPlan loan offers low rates, fasi service, 36 months to repay. No extras or hidden charges. Life-insured too. So--see any Royal branch first about a termplan loan for a car, appliance, any other reasonable need. ean ROYAL BANK Oshawa Branch . . S. F. DONNELLY, Manager _-- King & Wilton Branch | J. M. WADDELL, Manager These WHOLESALE PRICES 1963 DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS All the following cars carry Ford Motor Company's original 24,000 mile or 2 year war- ranty, This is the first time in Seaway Motor's history that new cars have been offered below dealers invoice price. 1963 Thunderbird Hardtop Beoutiful Rose Beige with matching brown interior. Power brokes, Power steering, Radio, windshield wash- ers, swing-owoy steering wheel, white wolls, Padded sco hhienchbirsate transmission ond mony other exe Beautiful soft Glacier Blue finish with shorp dork blue heather interior, automatic transmission, radio, white wolls, windshield washers, full wheel discs, back-up lights, paiied dosh . visors, Power top and other exe tras, ' 1963 Fairlane 2-Dr. Sedan Viking blue finish with soft blue body cloth & vyn! in- terior, automatic transmission, radio, 170 cu, inch En gine, windshield woshers, etc. 1963 Station Wagon Fairlane 500 A smooth fieldstone ton finish with loads of chrome, 221 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, wheel covers, electric tailgate window, 14" wheels, padded dash and a chrome _-- age rack. 1963 Galaxie 300 4-Dr, Sedan Beautiful dark oxford blue finish with matching blue ine terior, Rario White walls. Truly o beautiful cor, ...eee 1963 Fairlane 600 2-Dr. Hardtop , This car is finished in' the new radiant peacock tur- quoise body cloth & vynl finish. 170 cu: in engine with automatic transmission, Radio, Washers, White Walls, Wheel Covers, Padded Dash etc. One of the most economical cars on the road to-day. 1963 Galaxie 300 4-Dr, Solan Peacock Turquoise finish. V/8 engine with duol ronge eutematic transmission, Radio, Rocker Ponel Moulding, 1963 Galaxie 4. Dr. Sedan Boeautiful Castilian Gold finish, 352 cu. in. V/8 ene gine, dual range 'automatic transmission, White Woll Tires, Full Wheel Covers, Power Brakes ond Power Steering, Padded Dash, Be sure to see this Beauty .... 1963 Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan Sharp Raven Black finish with beoutiful red interior, V/8 engine with dual range automatic transmission, Power Steering, Radio, White Wall tires, cepts "up Nights, Elec- tric Clock and mony other .extras, aa Shee eaae 1963 Galaxie 4-Dr. Sedan Outstanding 2 tone oxford blue & white finish. 352 cu. in. V/8 engine with Cruise-o-matic transmission, white wall tires, full wheel covers, padded dash power brakes & steering, radio & other extras, Ths cor is absolutely In show room condition. 1963 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop Beautiful Rose Beige finish, the aword winning color of the yeor, 8 cylinder engine with automatic transmission, power brakes & steering, Radio, White Wall tires, wind: shield washers & many, many other 4h Se ree 1963 Fairlane 500 4-Dr, Sedan Fieldstone ton finish with sharp beige interior, This car has the economical 221 V/8 engine that will give you up to 23 miles to the gallon, It is equipped with outo- matic transmission, Radio, White Walls, Window i ers, Padded dash, 'ete, 1963 Galaxie 500 4-Dr, Sedan This car is finished in a Fieldstone Tan with matching interior. V/8 engine, Cruise-o-matic Tronsmission, Power Brakes & Steering, Radio with Rear seat speaker, white wails, Full wheel covers, Seat belts, Padded dash, Padded sun visors, electric clock, back-up lights, windshield washers, Remote contro! mirror ond many other extras. for this sale enables you to finance ing plan also includ from limbs bought in this sale the: NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY 15th, 1964, Our financing plan oF ies ie ote tanto tn se ed for as low as 6% with little or no down payment and up to 36 months to pay. This LIFE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA COST -- In the event of death, your family or estate will own your automobile free of liens or future payment obligations, EMERGENCY TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST -- you will be reimbursed for emergency road covet ie to $10.00 = oe you val it, loa he ACCIDENT ANCE AT NO EXTRA Cost -- provides Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance covering deat abe ¢ id r pr from $500.00 to te ote. .00, wg hes ugh So CREDIT "WHEREVER o _ bill 7 Ve travelling in Canada or U.S.A, will be paid by the nearest finance branch, re- asia te A soapened Pig ; T . AVEL EMERGENCY CASH -- unexpected expenses while travelling in Canada or Us. A. Any one of the finance sat will lend you up to $100.00 -- are more than 500 affiliated offices to serve you in Canada or U.S.A. We also con p coverage at the time of the sale and have this included in your low monthly payments. WAS 670 °4,800 3400 °9.650 3,090 °9,975 3.982 °9.990 $2,975 ° 240 3604 °2,498 3,320 ° ATS 3,190 °2,798 9,925 $9,907 3815 °9.891 925 9,907 9,202 °9. 565 "4,069 °2,973 TERMS loss of sight or ry in 30 days. And there you with plete cor without i ot --------EOEOe SS 200 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY ------_~-- MOTORS LID