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KINSMEN AID POLICE Stoneman of the Whitby Po- lice Department. The two have worked together in pro- moting traffic safety in the schools of Whitby. The Whit- by Kinsmen Club spent Murray Silver, on right, past-president of the Kins- men Club of Whitby and chairman of the club's El- mer the Safety Elephant campaign poses with Cpl.:- IN CHILD SAFETY more than $500 in 1964 to promote the work. They are shown with a calendar dis- tributed by the Kinsmen club to all schools in the town, It emphasizes the work of the Elmer the Safe- ty Elephant campaign, one of the club's key projects. --Photo by Stannett important Whitby Hospital Campaign Has $500,000 Objective A fund-raising campaign to collect $500,000 for the planned Whitby Genera! Hospital is soon to be launched, Gordon T. Richards, vice-president of the hospital board, told members of Whitby Rotary Club today. To mastermind the campaign, which will be spread over three months, the board has engaged the services of a professional fund-raising consultant. This man is Mr. Rex King, who, as Mr. Richards explained, has already completed a survey of the district. His report to the board shows that, without taking away from the many religious, charitable and community causes present- ly being supported, there is suf- ficient money available to de- vote to the hospital. | "Since the first report," he JOB AHEAD lexplained, "of the Citizens' "$500,000 needed," Mr.|Committee there has been a dis- Richards went on, 'this will/parity between our forecast of gone before. "1 know," he sai wondering why you heard much about the major job of organizing campaign is a quiet affair. }from each man's efforts." Earlier on in his address 'Mr. Richards explained the board's meetings with the Hospital Com- mission -- the governing body for the erection and operation of hospitals in Ontario, give you a real measure of the|when the hospital is needed and job that lies ahead. "Tt can be done, the money is) available. The campaign organ-'be three o "BOWMANVILLE HOCKEY the Commission's. "This disparity started out to r four years. It is Recreation Leagues Commence Playoffs The winners'|were scored by Rick Laicas (2)\chosen solo, BOWMANVILLE -- The Girls' score of 4-to-1. Hockey League was in action|goals were scored by Robert} on Friday and in the first|Flintoff (2), Wayne Peterson) game, Mustangs and Stingraysjand Wayne McRoberts, fought to a 1-1 tie, with the Mus-also had one tangs' goal being scored by|Evans, anne Gay. Stingray's goal was|Cubs' lone goal was scored scored by Ann Reader, from! Michael McGregor, from David Debbie Reynolds Colwell, In the second game, Cor- Pirates swamped Lions by the vettes scored a close 2-to-1 vic- score of 7-to-3. Danny Nowlan, tory over Buicks. Bonnie Simp- recently picked up from the gon picked up both the Cor-\Fiyers,-scored. the hat trick, vettes' goals while Donna Wil-|while singles went to Paul cox scored the lone Buick goal.|Perry plus one assist; Claire On Saturday, the Atom Boys'|Syer, Karl Kent plus two as- League staged one playoff sists and John Goyne. Bill Wood- game, and Royals picked up ajward had one assist along with 3-to-1 win over the Barons. The Billy Mills: Lions' goals were oal scorers for Royals were|scored by Brian Burgess, Jim on Piper, Robbie Simpson and! Noble, and David Wiggans. Les- Brian Ferguson, who also had)jje Wright and Mike Closs had one assist. The Barons' 10Nn€/one assist apiece. goal was scored by Eric Martin.) pho pen Wee All-Stars de- PEE WEE SCHEDULE _ feated Flyers by the score of The Rangers, on goals b 4-to-2. Tne Stars' goals were Tony Balsen and Jerome Bil- scored by Tom Simpson (2), litt from Walter Wereszcynski,|Danny Cowle and Mike defeated the Wings 2 to 0. Donoghue. David Ormiston, The secend game saw Leafs Mike Gilhooly, Gary Preston blank the Bears by the score and Mike Donoghue all had one of 3-0. The Leafs' goals were assist. Flyers} goals were scored by Glen Murphy, Mur-scored by Dave Shackelton, ray Ormiston and Gerry Snow- with one assist and Ken Bur- den. Ken Peterson picked up two 8eSS- essists MIDGET LEAGUE Atom Al!-Stars handed ' : Maroons defeated Generals 5- Hawks to 4-to-2 setback. The 9.2, on goals by Dennis Lemon Stars' goals were scored by) (9) and Dalton Dykstra (2) with Morris Meadows with two andithe other going to Brian Saun- one assist, Paul Forsey, one dors, Rick Dewel had one assist. goal and two assists; Dan Col-phe Generals' goals were scor- well, one goal and two assists ag by Dennis Tierney, and Gary while Doug Vivian picked up)paxer with Dan Whalen pick- one assist, The Hawks' goals' jng up the lone assist. were, scored by Glen Mutton 'The Orphans edged past the and Timmy Walton with Dean goys' Training School by the Knox, Jimmy Brooks and Rob-|seorg of 3-0-2. The Orphans' ert Wilson picking up assists. |soals were scored by Bill Canadiens defeated Bruins 4-\Wright, Gary Ball and James to-1. Canadiens' goals were|McPhail, who also had one scored by David Shmye withjassist. The other assists went two and brother Paul Shyme|to Pau! Forsey and Fred Brown with one goal while the other|The two BTS goals. were scored goal was scored by Murray|by Mandamins, with the assists Twist. Ross Keathy and Johnigoing to Ponkouski, Engall, Lathangue each had one assist.|McPhearson and Hydona. Bruins' goal was scored by| Ss ba Danny -Robinson, from Michael! JUVENILE LEAGUE Cornell. In the lone Juvenile game, Mount Royals came up with a BANTAM PLAYOFFS 4-to-1 victory over the Ca- Braves defeated Cubs by the|nucks e Mt. Royals' goals the BROCK WHITBY One Complete Program Each Evening Starting at 7:30 | sex HUDSON SHOWN ONCE ONLY ADU AT 7:30 SHOWN AT 9 P.M. d, "'you are|W haven't cam- paign. One reason is that the the "A great number of people| must be approached to ascer- tain what part they would like to play. These people must be organized the maximum value ization has to get it. This is|now down to starting a 50-bed going to be a tremendous task|hospita! now or a 100-bed hospi- compared to anything that has'tal next year. TLL MEET "We are hoping to meet with |the Commission in the next few days and come to an agreement \to start building a 100-bed hospi- tal as soon as we are ready," Mr. Richards moved on to ex- plain the 'Dymond Plan' and its effects on the siteing of the town hospital. "This plan," he said, "'was an- other step in the program of the Ontario Department of Health to have mental and physical ail- ments considered by all of us in the same way. "The Honorable Mathew Dymond, Minister of .Health, proposed that we should build our hospital on the grounds of ithe Ontario Hospital. "This would permit us to use existing facilities such as steam, laundry, sewage disposal and stand-by electrical power. | "A detailed calculation show- | \ed a saving of some $250,000 on ithe initial building with long lterm savings of as much as $750,000 at the 500 bed level, These savings are almost impossible to ignore. We are also being given opportunity to play a part in medical advance. 'We have come a long way jin our understanding of mental \illness; but there is still an ele- |thinking in our society. "The location of our. hospital on the same site will do much to eliminate the last of this thinking. "There is a mass of work yet to be done. Perhaps it might help you to gain some idea. of ;what I mean if you think about one hospital room. | BIG TASK "It must be a minimum size, it must be laid out for maxi- mum convenience of patient and staff. It must be pleasant, com- fortable, this means color, floor covering, wall covering, light- ing, heating, ventilating, cool- ing, toilets, washrooms, beds and bedding, tables, flowers, TV, radio, telephone, food, com- munication with nurses, treat- |ment, privacy, visitors. Do you see what I mean? 'We have taken on an enor- mous task, but one in which we will take great pride when it is accomplished.'"' Four Elders Are Ordained It was a special service at St. Andrew's, Whitby, on Sun- day morning -- four new elders were ordained: |Margaret Frost sang a well-| plus two assists; Bill Summers-| ford one goal and one assist; | who|Bill Depew with one goal and|py prayer Messrs. assist. Brian|two assists and Peter Vanstone|Dick, Keith Franklin Hooper, Darral Osmond, Rich-|hed one assist. The lone Canuck| Aubrey John MacNaughton, and Rosemary Ormiston, from Sus- ard Ellis each had one. assist. goal was scored by Larry Hel-|/David MacFerran Stewart, iam, from Bruce Barrett. j FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS ATOM LEAGUE WLT Pts. § 217 520 10 9 Bombers indians Rams Bisons Hornets Royals Giants Barons PEE anadiens All-Stars Rangers Leafs WEE LEAGU Wings BANTAM LEAGUE All-Stars Flyers Huskies Cubs Lions Braves 'Pirates MIDGET LEAGUE Orphans Maroons All-Stars Comets BTS Generals JUVENILE LEAGU All-Stars Mt. Royals Canucks --vaMm oxeweus LATEST LEADER Lyndon B. Johnson is the 36th president of the United States. ' $ lachi 2:5-7 Prior to the Ordination, Miss| entitled, 'Lord, let me live today, doing my best."' The session then ordained Henry H. to the Eldership of The Presby- terian Church in Canada. The Aaronic Blessing was sung by the choir and the congregation joined in singing the hymn, "Pour Out Thy Spirit from on high; Lord thine assembled ser- vants bless."' The sermon, or "Charge to the Elders and congregation", was delivered by the minister, the Rev. W. J. S. McClure, speak- ing from the Scriptures at Ma- The emphasis was upon the fact that all Christians are Messengers of the Lord, but the Elder has an even greater responsibility as a representa- tive of his Master Save On PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL PHONE 668-3341 DX OIL |ment of the 'hide them away' ' [Board Faces A Busy Year W*ithy Separate School Board faces another year of hard work, ehairman Hugh O'Connell emphasized at the Board's in- augural meeting last night. "We have accomplished much during 1964," he told the board, 'put there is still much more to be done during the coming year." Among the accomplishments "lof the 1964 Board Mr. O'Connell numbered the adaption of a set of rules of order and procedure, the setting of a schedule of fees, the starting of a kindergarten and the setting of a salary scale. PROBLEMS FACED Among the problems to be faced during the coming year, he added, were transportation of between Board and teachers. the Board observed a minute's silence in memory of the late Real Robitaille, the Board mem- ber who died last week in a tragic accident, the trustees elected Mr. Harold Forbes who took his seat du ing the meeting. Mr. Hugh O'Connell was re- elected chairman of the Board and Mr. Jim McCarroll was elected vice chairman. During its first business. meet- ing of the o abandon standing com- mittees. From now on all busi- 107th Council For E. Whitby Is Sworn In COLUMBUS (Staff) -- East Whitby Township's 107th council was sworn in Monday at its in- augural meeting here. cil received the 1965 term. ing his fifth year as reeve and his 10th as a member of coun- cil, Other members are Deputy- reeve John Howden, and Coun- cillors A. Evans, Ross Lee and Douglas Marlow. Mr. Smith was chairman of the finance, legal, salaries and planning commit- tees; Mr. Howden will head the roads and bridges, underdrain- age and sidewalks committees; Mr, Marlow the police, bylaw enforcement, fire protection, fences, stock killed by dogs and warble fly control committees; Mr. Evans the property, street- light and garbage committees and Mr. Lee the relief, welfare, hospitalization and public wel- fare committees. Rey. S. J. Hillier of Brooklin delivered the invocation to council. school children, the planning of school additions and the prob- lem cf better communications Before the meeting opened, To take his place on the Board) Members of last year's coun- acclamations for) Reeve Neil A. Smith is start- appointed) ness will be discussed by the Board as a whole. Andrew Miller was re-elected to represent the Board on the Whitby District High School Board and John Larkin 'and Council Holds Meet Whitby Township Council met Monday night in the boiler room of an old church currently being used as the municipal office. The business of the Township was carried on amid the din of several dozen Brownies dancing afround a fire above the coun- cillors' heads. Mrs. A, Correll elected to serve as the Board's representatives on the town Library Board. Clunk-rattle, rattle, h-s-s-s, rolled from the furnace--"but MERCANTILE HOCKEY Tighten Up Kelly-Disney Used Cars and Ottenbrites Men's Wear tighten- Hockey League standings with wins on Sunday aftermoon. Kelly's defeated Royal Hotel 6-1 Sunoco 6-3. Kelly's scored three goals in both the first and periods while holding Royal to ler. Al MacDonald led the Kelly |team with the hat trick. Mike 'Gray, Len Bobbie and Ron Slack jeach had a single tally. Bill Lundmark counted the lone Royal goal. | Arena Sunoco stayed with the year the Board voted| Ottenbrite club for the first two) |periods but could not muster a ithird period rally. Ottenbrite's |led 3-2 at the end of the first land 5-3 at the end of two|(10), Aces 7 (9), Dogpatchers) John Vesters, Lloyd|9 (0), Stinkers 5 (5), Tigers 2) 1|(2), Demons 5 (12), Kingpins 2) | periods. {Seymour and Stan Sharman al | scored twice to give Ottenbrite's their win. Ken Harris, Gerry | |single goals to keep Arena Sun- oco in the game. | SUMMARIES FIRST PERIOD . Kelly: MacDonald (Bobbie, Tran) " . Kelly: Gray (Slack) .. . Kelly; MacDonald (Trembiay) SECOND PERIOD . Kelly: Bobbie (Tran) . Royal: Lundmark . . Kelly: MacDonald (Bobbie, Tran) ve . Kelly: Slack (Bobbie) THIRD PERIOD 6.31 . 16.47 +» 18.2) + 19,52 No scoring SECOND GAME FIRST PERIOD . Ottenbrite's: Vesters (Sharman) . Ottenbrite's; Seymour (Rousseau) . Sunoco: Herris (Dennis) ' . Ottenbrite's: Seymour (Neal) ... . Sunoco: Luke (Middleton) 9 SECOND PERIOD . : J. Tren (H, Tran, Switzer) . Ottenbrite's: Sharman (Seymour) teetee . Oltenbrite's: Sharman (Vesters, Rousseau) .. THIRD PERIOD . Ottenbrite's: Vesters (Seymour) STANDINGS 1,01 6.45 cantile Hockey League Stand- ings and the top point men in the league, supplied by Jerry Gray, the league scoring statis- tician, The teams now go into ed up the Whitby Mercantile H and Ottenbrite's defeated Arena b second| j*' eir single second period count-|2 Following is the Whitby Mer- the home stretch as there are Kelly's, Ottenbrites Standings only three games left in the lea- e schedule. EAM Ottenbrite's 2 Kelly-Disney 25 Arena Sunoco 257 TOP POINT MEN e ove Se kal af e-vod J > s=sz}? SBsxee sae ass" sass SBUBBRERT xaos erarc~e~na o Ss = | Legion Bo | Loop Results Legion Sunday Niters Bowl- ling League results for Jan. 10: | Headpins 4 (9), Snatchers 3 1(9). Ladies high singles -- J. King C. Rowden 192, A. Mayall 186. Ladies High Triples -- Ann {Mayall 543, C. Rowden 513, S. |Hicks 512. Men's high singles -- D. Row- Luke and John Tran each: had|206, Y. Jimmo 195, §. Hicks 185, | WEDNESDAY JAN 1 3th | ' . 55 6.09 den 273, 252, T. Coulthard 271, 725 E. Brush 251, D. Henderson 237, | F. Courtney 226, A. Mitchell [eee R. Mustard 218, K. King /213. | Men's high triples -- D, Row- \den 716, E, Brush 602. Lemon Leaguers -- A. Brush /93, 83, M. Mustard 94, M, Hart 98, F. Carswell 83, 82, A. John- son 87, T. Henderson 83. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenuery 12, 1965 Mr. Reeve, we would like" -- bang, rumble, rumble-shriek. "His property is at least a half-mile from the town" --|in "erash-house 300 yards away'. The cracked and tiered old celling of the council's boiler room chambers, groaned while 50 stamping feet pougded the floor above, _ A thin fine powder, that once was plaster trickled from sev- eral of the many cracks. The - coun: helped cut the smokey haze. ORANGE SOURCE The U.S, and Brazil are the world's largest orange produ- cers. AUCTION SALE 22,000 STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE RUGS AND APPLIANCES + «+ TV Sets -- Stereo Combination Hi-Fi Sets -- Including Name Brand French & Italian Provincial Hand Tufted Living Room Suites -- Bedroom and Dining Room | Suites -- Dinette and Kitchen Suites -- Name Brand Mattresses and Box Springs. | 8 P.M. | 133 Brock St. N. Whitby, Ont. .aeeees Amext door to Brock theatre) ..,,.... | Also included in this sole... Broadloom-Nylon- Oriental and Domestic Rugs in many sizes a Colors - Bed Daveno Suites - Bed Chesterfields - Leather Couches - and Chairs - Table and Floor SKATE EXCHANGE 97 SPORTSMANS CORNER 103 Byron St., S. WHITBY | Lamps - Love Seats - Lazy Boy Chairs - Chintz Suites - Genuine Teakwood occasional pieces and many other items too numerous to mention, | TERMS CASH - CHEQUES ACCEPTED Goods on view all day" Wednesday from 9 A.M. PRE-SCHOO 2 P.M. TO L SKATING accompanied by adult _ STARTING WED., JAN. 13th 3:30 P.M. ADMISSION -- 25g PER PERSON Whether BUYING LEASING your new '65 CHEV, or OLDS. let JOHN J. MAJCHER ive you his personal attention. New 65's available now, Can be leased on 1 or 2 yr. contracts. (Meed @ good OK Used Car? Give John a coll) HARRY DOWALD LTD, 300 Dundes East -- Whitby 668-3304 | JOHN J, MAJCHER Want to buy a horse? Get a Commerce Boots & Saddle Loan. Or maybe you've got your eye on a special TV set. Or is it a deep freeze, a car or a sailboat? You name it, One of numerous Commerce loans can he precisely matched to your needs. Phone or visit the 'Loan Department of any Commerce branch. CA, 7 Pe MAD IAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ®