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Van Camp Named Cartwright Reeve BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Mer- rill Van Camp, who served the municipality as deputy-reeve this year, has been elected reevé of Cartwright Township by acclamation. Bert Gibson, 1964 reeve, was nominatedi but decided not to run. The election will be held' Dec. 7. John Hamilton, a member of the 1964 council and Blake Gun- ter are contesting the office of _ |deputy-reeve. In the field for the PICKERING TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS WELCOME INDUSTRIALISTS About 90 area industrialists and businessmen were taken on a tour of industrial sites in Pickering Township Tues- day by the township's Indis- trial Development Commit- tee. Shown above, from left, are Lorne McConnell, Ontario Hydro nuclear operatons en- gineer; township Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson; A. E. Huddleston, Ontario Hy- dro's deputy director of Prop- erty; Mrs. Gladys Beckstead of the industrial committee; W. I. Doney of Canadian Na- tional, and C. N. Cooper of Canadian. Pacific Railway. One of the sites viewed has been proposed to the Atomic Energy Control Board as the location of a million-kilowatt nuclear-electric plant to be built by Ontario Hydro, --Ontario-Hydro Photo 2 Whitby Companies Producing Furniture WHITBY (Staff) In the field of furniture production, Whitby has two manufacturers -- one a giant in the industry|s and the other, a one-man oper-|t ation which is run in the dark by sheer strength of character. The giant is Sklar Fumiture, one of the largest upholstered furniture manufacturers in Can- ada. The other, a little known local industry is owned and. operated by a man who builds his. product with his hands alone -- a qual- ity product which is a delight to the eyes of the beholder, but one he will never see. William "'Bill" Jermyn lost his eyesight in 1961, and in the past years he has been produc- ing antique Canadiana repro- ductions and has been the sole support of his wife and small daughter. Sklar located in Whitby in 1963 after a number of years of furniture production in Oshawa. STARTED IN 1945 In 1945 four brothers, Sam, Harry, Joe and Louis began to manufacture upholstered furni+ ture in Oshawa. The aim of the company was te produce a quality product at a price that would delight the consumer. To accomplish this aim they introduced into Canada the pro- duction line method of furniture manufacture. 8 t t t 8 All of the latest advances in|® engineering techniques were ap- plied in the new company. The result was a high quality product at a good price and rallied his spirits, fall of 1961 a friend lent him an antique cobblers bench and asked him to make another. week,"' he says, ets to four poster beds com- plete with canopy. His product is built with the ame strength and beauty as he originals which graced the homes of our country's early settlers. He works from originals, and using the model he produces a copy which is almost impossible 0 tell from the real thing. His products are a delight to he eye and are built from the original model by the touch of his hands alone, He has never, and will never see them, for one morning in February in opened his eyes, and found he could not' see. 1961 he awoke, For the next six months he and in the "I worked on that bench for a "and I never hought I could do it." The bench was finished, and his many friends and admirers were so delighted with the re- ult that the orders began to pour in, Since then he has tackled and conquered more difficult pieces including his favorite, a four poster bed. The creation of a new piece begins with an original, bought or borrowed from friends. ENSITIVE FINGERS With a Braille ruler and the sensitive tips of his fingers the is made, and every nook and cranny is explored and a care- is formulated. work." mind, as I cannot write it down, I begin to reproduce the item. His four postered bed is a thing of beauty with carefully turned posts supporting a frilly canopy. solid as a rock and no squeaks or rattles are present to dis- turb the sleeper. finish exist and all of the parts ly and neatly. He supports his wife and a small child he has never seen leave an order for one of his many products. His work is inexpensive and was built by a man who can- not see. He firmly believes that his product would not bear the see, "If I could see, I think I would be thinking of mass pro- duction, and my products would original is given an extremely careful examination. 'Every possible measurement authenticity because of their hand tooled effect. ever increasing sales fi d many expansions in the follow- decade. in 1963 the company moved to their modern 120,000 square foot plant on the Base Line and fess than a year later an addi- tion of 100,000 square feet was added to supply the ever in- creasing demand for their prod- ucts. Prizes Presented At Blackstock BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Jan- ful master plan of construction|( : ' : |the first time in history the elec- "T have to sit down and think about how I will do it very care- fully as a mistake made at one Stage could cost me a day's "Once I have the plan in my The basic construction is as No cracks or points of poor of a piece of furniture fit snug- and business is improving every year as more and more people drop into his showroom and many of the people who view it find it hard to believe that it same mark of quality if he could not bear the same stamp of Pickering To Vote On All Otticers PICKERING (Staff) For tors of Pickering Village will elect a full slate of municipal officers when they go to the polls Dec. 5. Albert Reeve is opposing Ross A. Murison, the 1964 reeve, for the reeveship. Eight are in the field for the four council seats, three are seeking the two public utilities seats and nine are con- testing the six board of educa- tion seats. In the field for council are: Basil Keamey, Victor Dingley, Ronald Watson, Wilfred Hunt, Clare Balsdon, James McLean, John Patterson and Mrs. Edith Stevenson. Seeking. the PUC seats are: James Koch, George Honsbex- ger and George Ward. In the field for board of edu- cation seats are: Barry Murkar, W. P. Baker, Bert Maurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Messer, William Mc- Lean, A. Ross Irwin, Fred Roles, Donald Henderson and Allan Betts. Whitby District Bowling Results WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday night, Nov, 26: . Triples, 650 and over -- Fred Bastarache 715, Ron Reeson 791, Bill Gordon 696, Ed. Brush 778, Bill King 679, Des Denyer 665, Dick Adams 725, John Brueckle 650, Ron Andrew 686, Bob McAllister 656, Ron McCoy 650, Bill Gordon 650. Games Won -- Whitby Tile Centre 2, Knights of Columbus 1; Citizens Finance 2, Red Wings 1; Legionnaires 3, Ab- ner's Ramblers 0; Mel-Ron 3, Post Office 0; Just Abouts 2, Legion Old Sweats 1; County | three council seats are William Ferguson and Ernest Swain, both members of. this year's council; Charles Sharpe and Gordon Gettins. Harvey Graham, Donald Frew and Neil Malcolm received ac- clamation as members of the board of education. Grant Campbell was also nom- inated for the council slate but did not qualify. Dalton Dorrell chaired the nomination meeting Friday night. During the meeting the members of the 1964 council presented informative reports of their work. C. Boadway Wins Top Corn Award UXBRIDGE -- Carman Boad- way, Mount Albert, was the winner of the Ontario County 100 Bushel Corn Club this year. He had a yield of 128.7 bushels of shelled 15 per cent moisture corn per acre. In second place was R. H. Hunter, RR 1, Brooklin, with a yield of 125.1 'bushels per acre. In third place was Hugh Pugh, Ashburn, with a yield of 114.1 bushels per acre. Thirty farmers took part in the 100 Bushel Corn Club this year. Yields were taken on a three- acre plot. Each contestant could use any variety he wished, and use any means at his disposal to procure the highest possible yield for the thirty contestants was 92.7 bushels per acre. The club was brought to a conclusion with a 100 Bushel Corn Club banquet in the Com- munity Hall, Sandford, on Wed- nesday, November 25, Mr. Jack Leek, Sandford, was the chair- man of the banquet. Lynn Fair, agricultural rep- resentative, announced the prize chandise to present their prizes. A. H. Martin, Food Council, gave a splendid, talk on some of the new develop-| ments that are taking place in| agriculture today. Paul Wellman extended the| appreciation of the corn growers) to the donors of the various! prizes for their co-operation in| making the prizes available for) the corn club each year. BY DON TEBBLE Kelly-Disney Used Cars pulled to within one point of. first place by defeating the Whitby Mer- cantile Hockey league leaders, Royal Hotel, 10-5. Ottenbrites Men's Men's Wear pushed Arena Sunoco further into the league cellar by virtue of their 6-4 win over the cellar dwellers, Kell-Disney led 20 at the end of the first period and never looked back as they completely outplayed the Royal club, They added five more. goals in the second period before coasting to the win in the. third period. Greg Heffering with four goals and Al MacDonald with three led Kelly's to their win. Terry Davis, Elmer Tran and Ron Slack added singles to the Kelly cause. Dave Harrison, with two goals, was the top goal-getier for the Royal club. Jim Christie, Bill Townsend and Bill Tamnd- mach added the other Royal goals. The second game of _ the iW 5: 8: 1 Kelly - Disney Nearing Top single goals. Bob Moffatt scored the winner and the insurance goals in the third period, 7:54 Kelly's -- Heffering, Slack 9:32 Kelly's -- Mi 0:21 Sunoco 2:01 Ottenbrites -- Humphri: 10:55 Sunoco -- L. Forrester, G. Forres- ter 15:43 Ottenbrites -- Rennick, Platt 4 4 Sunoco -- Gord Luke, J. -- Gord 1: 7 Ottenbrites -- Waters, Vesters 0:46 Ottenbrites -- Platt 1:10 Ottenbrites -- Moffatt, 19:40 Ottenbrites -- Moffatt, Rennick THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, November 30, 1964 § Brooklin Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played by. the members. of the Brooklin Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: Mrs. R. Hunter and R. Niglis, 66%; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 61%; Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. E. Stewart, 61; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and J. Miller, 60%; Sas! R. Heron and J. Patterson, FIRST GAME ist PERIOD :53 Kelly's -- Heffering, Bobbie ig Kelly's -- Davis, MacDonald, Heffer- ind PERIOD 22 Royal --- Harrison, Roberts 4:29 Kelly's -- E. Tran, Tremblay 51 Kelly's -- MacDonald, Tremblay 10 Kelly's -- MacDonald, E, Tran acDonald, E. Tran Hor Royal -- Christie, Roberts, Faw. Don't Neglect Slipping or TEETH slip or wobble Royal -- Harrison, Fawcett 7 evel -- Lundmach, Fawcet? bi GAME ist PERIOD _ a. Tran, Gord Luke ies, Platt and PERIOD Luke, Switzer ard PERIOD Platt Whitby Mercantile H y Lea- gue twin-bill turned out to be a real exciting affair Arena Sun- oco led through most of the game before giving up two quick goals in the third period. Gord Luke gave the Sunoco club a two goal lead in the second period as he connected for two. John Tran and Larry Forrester scored in the first. Tom Humphries, Art Rennick, Bill Waters and Gord Platt kept Ottenbrites in the game with Police Disturb Two Thieves WHITBY (Staff) -- Police are seeking 'two men who were found robbing the Sound Shoppe, 100 Colborne street east, this morning. Nothing was stolen. At 6 am, Constable Eric Erickson of the Whitby Police Department found two men on the premises. He found a door had been forced and records piled against it. _ The men ran from the build- ing when the officer arrived and made off in a car, The officer gave chase but was not able to overtake them. OOOH! So Many Wonderful Gifts... © Toys, for Girls & joys © Pets, Model & lobby Kits © Tropical Fish & Supplies © Children's Sporting Good: Is © Lergest Skate Exchange BLUEBIRD Diamond Ring "The Debbie Design" Guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year Inst loss or damage. BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings CULLOUGH JEWELLERS LTD. WHITBY PLAZA WHITBY PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY produce a medium-sized by the culture process; ones need up to six years. BLIND RUN RACE _ AUCKLAND (CP) --. Two blind athletes, linked together pried in the smtessh cat i the n the annual. race sides of Mount Wellington here he ee Zealand. They finished las field, in one of the ------ events in the athletic calendar. rope, .com- but not far behind the PEARLY GROWTH It takes two to three years to Fewe GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 218 Dundas St. E, Whitby Ph. 668-8831 LISTINGS NEEDED For Our Active Sales People If you have a home, lot, farm or business for sale in Whitby, Oshqwa, Brooklin or surrounding district at a fair price we will do our best to make a successful sale for you, Sates Representatives @ Ruth Snudden @ Ike Perry @ Clare Shank @ Nick Van De Brook Ist and 2nd Mortgages erranged and sold W. SCHATZMANN | winners, and called on the vari-| ous donors of cash~-and mer-) Ontario Plant! La% VICTORIA and GREY 5 YEAR TERM THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS YOUR SAVINGS ice Sadler, a student nurse at Oshawa General Hospital, in a valedictory address at Cart- wright High School commence- ment exercises Friday night told students the part they play on students' council teaches the importance of teamwork and the ways of representative gov- ernment and self-rule on which democracy is based. Miss Sadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, RR 1, Nestleton, topped her graduat- ing class this year. There were three other honor graduates: Donna McLaughlin, Mary Frey The company at its birth hired two men and now the pay roll lists more than 500 em- ployees. At present only upholstered furniture in many different styles and lines is produced at the plant and orders for the Canadian market keep the large staff busy. Furniture is produced in a fashion much the same as the production line system at Gen- eral Motors. SKILLED CRAFTSMEN A number of skilled craftsmen work on one item, each doing his REALTOR 114 Brock St. N., Bowl 2, Firemen 1; Ottenbrites ws Call 668-3338 3, Legion No. 2 0; Goold Fur- niture 2, Lucky Strikes 1. MONDAY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE November 23: Triples over 600 -- Des. Den- yer 768 (299, 283); Charlie Gill 759 (326, 225, 208); Clarence Moore 684 (265, 206, 213); Iso- bel Mothersill 682 (247, 244); Don Grant 677 (261, 254); V. Jordan 669 (305, 212); Clar- ence Goold 666 (226, 247); Lil. Peake 666 (201, 289); Richard Sandford 648 (256, 204); Harvey Roberts 639 (245, 208); 308 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY TRUST One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies © C.LL. Paints and Varnishes @ Brocdicom end Rugs GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Neer The Plumber YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports CALENDAR PLUMBING & HEATING own specialized job. Frames and woodwork and cutting and upholstering all feed and Joe Reitsma, Those who received their sec- their product to the assembly|lomas were Patricia Adams, of one piece of furniture on the/Bruce Beacock, (Marion Bradburn, Mary Brad- Carol Blyth, Older methods of manufac-/burn, Margriet Brinkman, Jan- ture, where oné man labored|ice Byers, Grace Feddema, and completed one piece of fur-|Cheryl Metcalf, Yvonne Mount- niture proved too costly and the|joy and Carol Rahm. modern method employed by! Nancy Staniland, Bob Kyte Sklar means a number of men/and Don Brown were presented producing a quality quickly and cheaply. ONE-MAN OPERATION product} with | |Field day trophies went to Joan Horton, Working in his shop behind|Staniland, Bob Kyte, bi-school athletic honors.) Nancy Richard Helen Swain, his Kent street home, William/Reitsma and Don Brown. Jermyn provides one of the few exceptions to the above lines./s He manufactures. furniture) The following prizes were pre- ented: Wallace Marlow profictency that cannot be built any other|prizes: Grade 10, Lorna Wright, way but by one man, one at a) Nancy Dorrell; lice time. His product is early Can-|1 diana -- everything from cob-| Grade 12, Jan- Byers, Pat Adams; 3, Joe Reitsma. Henry Thompson memorial bler's benches and dining room| prize for Grade 11 sponsored by BROCK -- Whitby Evening Shows at 6:55 Last Complete Show 8:20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Youne lovite FONDA Hut: Adis: WAQTEY Technicolor ae VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGE NADER ondary school graduation dip- E JANICE SADLER Nestleton Women's Dianne Mairs. ONO prizes for Grade 9: Mari- lyn Adams and Richard Jenkins. Neil Malcolm prizes for high school entrance: Bonnie Mal- colm, Karen Campbell, Lois Wright. HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Grades 9 and 10 (sponsored by Blackstock Women's Institute): Grade 9: Sheila Sharpe, Rich-} Grade|ard Jenkins. Grade 10: Nancy Dorrell, Den- Institute: | Jenny Hewis 637 (220, 230); Jim Miff- lin 625 (201, 222, 202); Earl Cane 620 (224, 208); Wayne Stewart 617 (271); Verna Sand- ford 614 (211, 224); John How- land 613 (222); Ron. Pascoe 612 (202, 220); Clare Rowden 604 (249). Games over 200 -- Mary White 289, Chris Adair 275, Carl Pascoe 258, Bev. Childs 252, Mickey McMaster 241, Doug. Rowden 238 Millie Peggs 235, |Florence Moore 228, 215; Ward Bick 228, Earl Smith 226, Myrt. Denyer 221, Barb Gill 219, Betty Pascoe 219, 204; Fred: Lanos 218, Betty Bick 217, Connie |Denyer 215, 206; Georgina Nime- jgeers 213, Molly Knowles 212, |Ron. Childs 212, 201, Paul Frank 211, Jim White 207, Merv. Bemis 206, Bubbles McMaster 206, Alice Hewis 204, Ron Adair is McLaughlin and Doug Met-/201. calfe. WHITBY IN Those interested in subm THE NEWS | itting news reports, social items and advertising in Whitby are invited to call the Whitby, Office of The Times. CHRIS Whitby Telephone number is 668-3703. DENNETT, Office Manager § } Grade 9, Sheila. Sharpe: 110; Nancy Staniland; Grade 12, Pat | Adams, Grades 11 and 12 (sponsored by Ross Duff). Grade 11: David Wotten. Grade 12: Mary Bradburn; Floyd Kyte. ENGLISH PRIZES Grade 9: Glenn Bonnetta, Sheila Sharpe. Grade 10: Lorna Wright. Grade 11: Lynda Kyte. Grade 12: Janice Byers,| Grace Feddema. Grade 13: Janice Sadler. MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE Grade 9 (sponsored by Frank Hoskin: Joan Wotten. Grade 10. (sponsored by. Mr. G. Blyth): Denis McLaughlin. Grade 11 (sponsored by R Ashton): David Wotten. Grade 12 (sponsored by Har- d Martyn): Janice Byers. Susan Saywell prize for _high- est standing in history: 'Judy Cochrane and Elizabeth Thomp- son (tie). French Dianne Mairs, a. and = Latin Lorna Wright; Grade 11 Team Standings -- County Bowl 19, G-B Jays 14, Echoes 14, Neighbors 13, Woodpeckers 13, Whitby Cleaners 13, Rockets 12, Sabre Jets 12, Headpins 12, Crackpots 10, Pokerchips 8, Lucky Thirteens 7, Bassins 7 Kokonuts 6, Ringers 6, Unio ' n Jim Carnaghan, | prizes: | Grade} City 2. SAVE $ $ @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S.,, Whitby SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional HOMES 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot built by Robert McEwan Ltd. sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN until 9 p.m. ON AUTO INSURANCE RIEGER & DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to $16.00 on your auto insurance, 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY Ph, 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Material & Workmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S$. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT Whitby Tile Centre 106 BROCK ST, $. WHITBY Tile - Linoleum - Corlon « Sheet Vinyl - Broadloom « Pittsburgh Paints, etc. Phone 668-5331 COXIE'S Bargain Centre New and Used Surplus Stock 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY METROPOLITAN JR. "B" LEAGUE Game Time for the scheduled grame hes been changed on Dee, 5, previous announcements have given the rove time ot 2:30 p.m. thle time will be 7:00 p.m. with the W! pth penne competing for top point with the North York Maple L WHITBY MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday, Dee. 6, 12:00 noon, Ottenbrite Men's Weer vs Kelly-Disney. 2:00 p.m., Arena Sunoce vs Roya! Hotel, JOHNS-MANVILLE HOCKEY LEAGUE Sundey, Dee. 6, 8:00 @.m., Flexboerd ys Office, 9:45 a.m. Trensite vs. Insulations. SKATING AT WHITBY ARENA Public skating every Wednesdey end Friday night. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. te 10:00 p.m., adults only. Friday, 8:30 p.m, te 10:00 p.m., adults and children. Saturdey afternoon skating for children under 14 only. BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton Club meets every Monday and Thursdey night at Henry Street High School. New members welcome. MARTIN'S ESSO SERVICE Hwy. 2 at Thickson's Rd. Watch Your... IMPERIAL ESSO- HOCKEY NIGHT IN : CANADA BROADCAST Dec. 5th TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS DETROIT RED WINGS Licensed Mechanic Specializing in... Major Repairs Tune Ups Brakes Relined Exhaust Systems PH. 728-5641 1 Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932. BROCK ST. N. WHITBY W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD, Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play @ sport to be @ good sport, 110 Dundog St, E.,, Whitby 668-3410 STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments e+ . of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy ED. JEFFREYS Janitor Service Window Cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN OFFICE & FACTORY WORK 20 Lupin Dr, Whitby PH. 668-8658