Advisory Committee To Assist Marketing TORONTO (Special) -- Es- tablishment of industry advis- ory commtitees and conciliation} boards is provided for in an amendment to the Farm Prod- ucts Marketing Act proposed by Agriculture Minister William Stewart. ~The amending act has been given first reading in the legis- lature The advisory committees are designed to assist marketing nlans. Under the new legisla- tion, they are permissive and "may be empowered' to ad- vise and make recommenda- tions to the local board or '"'to any person or organization re- resented on the committee" on the following matters: Pron otion of "harmonious re- lationships" between the pro- ducers and marketers of the regulaied product; Promotion' of greater effi- ciency in the production and marketing of the product; Prevention and correction of irregularities and. inequities in the marketing of the product; Improvement of the quality and variety of the produy; Dealing with "any matter with respect to which the board or the local board may be em- powered to make regulations under this Act". The conciliation boards would be empowered to assist in reach- ing agreement between contend- ing parties after a negotiating agency has failed to do so. Mr, Stewart explained that what this amendment does, in effect. is to insert the 'concilia- negotiation and arbitration in farm marketing disputes. Lodge Plans tion step between the steps of Kinettes Planning Inter Club Rally WHITBY -- The Whitby Kin- ette Club held its monthly din- ner meeting at the Sprice Villa Hotel. Mrs. Robert (Bob) Heron presided. During the business meeting further plans were made for the "'Inter-Club" Meeting to be held in Whitby in May. Three new members were initiated. They are: Mrs. Mari- lyn Jones, Mrs. Judy Smith, and Mrs. Simone Houde. TAking part in the initiation were: Mrs. Robert Heron, Mrs, Clifford Gordon and Mrs. Gor- don Hawes. as next meeting will be April Mother's March Raises $2,116 WHITBY (Staff) -- The "Mother's "March" held here Group To Hear Talk On Blind the meeting. theme was -"Talents." the church wardens. for the Parish News Letters. Ten members of St. cans in this area. Mrs. readings, the first one Was on WHITBY -- St. John's Angli- can Cfiurch Parish _ Helpers met at the home of Mrs. Sey- mour Whitney with 13 members present, Mrs. Whitney chaired The Bible reading was given by Rev. John McKibbin, the Mrs, Henry. Perry reported on the recent croquinole party held at her home recently which proved to be most suc- cessful. Funds raised from this project will be forwarded to A donation of $100 was voted John's Anglican Church will this Sun- day make yisitations to Angli- John McKibbin, gave Tennessee Ernie Ford, relating Whitby Duplicate Bridge High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week ty the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club were: East and West; Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, 119; Mrs. Smyth, and Mrs. Huffet, 112; Mrs. and Miss Rovay, 119; Mrs. Watts and Mrs, MacDougall, 115; Mr. and Mrs. McCann, 115; Mrs. Chubb, and Mrs. Maundrell, 113; Mrs, Barrard, and Mrs. Gilchrist, 112. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, 132%; Mrs. Hun- 'er and Mrs. MacGillivary, 132; Mr. and Mrs, Goodwin, 132; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Ajax, 12844; Mrs. McCutcheon, 12214; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 122; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 119. Unit Plans For For Open Euchre TORONTO (Special) --Ex- tension of loan guarantees to farmers is the purpose of an amenament to the Department of Agriculture Act proposed -by Agriculture Minister William! Stewart. : The amending act has been given first reading in the legis- lature. The Department of Agricul- ture Act now provides for pro- vincial guarantee of loans to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 15, 1965 § Bill To Extend Loan Guarantees tv assist farmers in drought- stricken Eastern Ontario. It provides that the govern- ment may guarantee the pay-' ment any loans: up to but not! exceeding $2,500, with interest, made to farmers for paying the cost o" transporting water, in- cluding the cost, if any, of buy- ing that water; and up to but not exceeding $4,500, with inter- est, made to farmers "who in- cur damage occasioned by drought or army worm infesta- tion for the purpose of purchas- ing hay and grain to feed live- stock and poultry." After passage ti the legislature, the act -- be retroactiv to Aug. 20, 1964, LIBRARY ABUILDS The Soviet Union is building the largest library in the Far East at Vladivostok -- where books will be in 20 languages. rere areca tinea te a REISS | NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P.1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 farmers for the purpose of pay- ing the costs of transporting water. This section of the act is re-enacted to extend the guar- antees to loans made to farm- ers who incur damage from meme onmeanauceanrna SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL Oshawa Pupil Wins Contest Tom Nightingale; Greenbank Central School No. 2; Richard Quinn, West Rouge Public School; 'Lynda Rees, St. An- incidents of his youth. The sec- ond was' a hymn written by John Wesley in 1740. Both proved to be most enlightening. It was announced that at the meeting of the Women's Asso- ciation of Mar. 17 at 2 p.m., guest speaker will be Mrs. Rob- ert Stevens, Reg.N., who will speak on her work with the Feb. 1, was announced 2 '"'not- able success."' Final tabulation showed $1,811.37 had, been col- lected. 4 More than. 250 men, women, and children braved the stormy weather to canvass the town. Contributions from local in- dustries have raised the total to $2,116.96. WHITBY -- St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No, 2 met in the church parlor for its March meeting. Mrs. John Breckenridge presided. The meeting was opened with a reading entitled "Follow Me." It was announced that the Thankoffering meeting will be held April 6 at 2 p.m. in the drought or army worm infesta- tions, for the purpose of pur- vhasing hay and grain. It is in effect, a "housekeep- ing" amendment, to cover the action .he government has taken Proudly Presents = Starting -- MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 The Fabulous VAL-JAYS QUARTET Birthday ORONO (TC) Heather Rebekah Lodge, No, 334, held its meéting at the IOOF Hall with a good attendance, Sister Petty Newman, Noble Grand, presided and Sister Lola Ken- nedy, vice grand, 'assisted. WHiTBY -- Robert Bryden, a pupil at St. Christopher's Sepa- rate School, Oshawa, won firs' place in the public speaking contest held last week at FIRST Palmerston Public School. Janice Mci.ean, a pupil at Dr. § J Phillips Public School, Oshawa, was second. The contest which was for primary school pupils from On- tario County, was sponsored by the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association and was supported by Ontario Hydro G. Brown chaired the con- test with William McMaster as) judge During the evening Mr.) McClellan, inspector of public! schools, spoke briefly. The other contestants were: Diane Budd, Colborne Street Public School, Whitby; Harold Genge. T. R. McEwen Senior School, Oshawa; Linda John- son, Uxbridge Township; Wayne Langlois, Bayview Heights School; Shelley Kahn, Adelaide McLaughlin Public School, Oshawa and Vivian Kos- tiuck, SS No. 9, Whitby Town- ship Clarke Passes Water Bylaw ORONO (TC)--The Township of Clarke Council, at a special meeting, gave three readings to pass the final bylaw enter- ing into an agreement for the installation of the Orono Water Works system. The bylaw and agreements were passed and signed on behalf of the Police Village of Orono. The bylaw contained the over- all cost of $212,473 which in- cludes both legal fees and in- | Home Lea drew's Public School. Ajax; Patricia Smith St. Bernadette's Separate School, Ajax; Irene Stone, SS No. 4, Mara Town- ship; Linda Vint, Claremont Pubsiec School and Marilyn Wood, Dr. Robert Thornton Public School, Whitby Town- ship gu Prepares Sale WHITBY The Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting last Thursday, at the Citadel with Mrs. Captain Clarence Janes in charge. Following the devotional open- ing, members continued work- ing for their annual sale of work while business was dis-| cussed. | Final arrangements were| made for the meeting of Mar. 15 at 7:45 p.m. when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Brigadier W. T,. Hawkes of Belleville, Divi- sional Home League Secretary, who will be in charge of the program. Two other guests will also be present. Articles were brough in for the missionary food parcel to be sent to Major Levyna Kroeker of Indonesia. Plans were dis- cussed for the Home League Rally to be held at the Oshawa Citadel April 26. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the recording ter Lola Kennedy gave her re- port on cards sent during the past two weeks. Plans were discussed and a committee formed to be in charge of a "Pot Luck" supper to be held Mar. 23 the occasion heing the lodge's 18th birthday. All sisters are invited to attend and enjoy an evening together. Sister Irene Murray an- nounced that the Past Noble Grands Club is having a tea and sale of handmade cushions April 10. It. was also decided to have a homebaking sale at the same time. Brooklin Bridge High Winners Following are the winners and high scores the games played at the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club. North and South -- Mrs, R. Drew and Mrs. W. J. Timmins, 129; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Miller 124; Mr, and Mrs. W. Raker, 123; Mrs. K. Marden and Mrs. R. Hunter, 116. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. L. Barkell, 144; Miss G. Bovay and Mrs. R. Barrand, 120%; Mrs. H. Crewys and R. Morris 11344; Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. W. Heron, 10914. secretary, Sister Mae Allen, Sis- The executive of the March of Dimes Foundation extend their thanks to those who worked toward making the project a success. Unity Plans For Thankoffering WHITBY -- Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) held its monthly 'meeting at the IOOF Hall. Sister Greta Campbell pre- sided, assisted by Vice Presi- dent Sister Kathleen Brough. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming euchre to be held Mar. 19 at the IOOF Hall. Sister Kathleen Brough will be in charge assisted by members of her committee. This is an open euchre evening, lunch will be served, During the social hour games were enjoyed and, refresh- ments served by Sister Sally Jones and Sister Greta Camp- bell. The next meeting will be held A 4. PLAN COLISEUM VANCOUVER (CP) --- Mayor Bill Rathie has unveiled a plan tc build a $12,000,000 coliseum to try to get a Vancouver entry into. the National Hockey League. The mayor said he will ask city council to approve con- struction of the coliseum as the city's project for the 1967 Cana- dian centennial. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Al- bert Carr and Mrs, Elmer Archer. - | WHITBY BROCK One Complete Program each Evening -- Starting at 7:30 terim financing. Of this sum ¥90,008 will be a debt to the Ontario Water Resources Com- wee One-Stop | mission and $122,385 to the loan board. | The total long-term debt will! be $181,872 due to a Loan Board forgiveness of $30,596. | With the passing of the by--| law there is now only left the signing of the contracts be- tween the OWRC and the con- tractors. Council also at this special meeting authorized an applica-| tion for an-additional $100,000 from the Municipal Loan Board which will be used for road purposes within the Township of Clarke. DECORATING | A.woman could i Wallpeper end Murels | Custom Draperies ! C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes || Broadioom and Rugs | Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints |} DODD & SOUTER | DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Darreg JES FRANCISCUS SUZANNE PLESHETTE » GENEVIEVE PAGE feel him across a room. YOUNGBLOODE HAWKE All the blister-heat of the best-selling novel that scorched the Jet Set! (Wien for the Herwee (ond rwctad by De LMER DAVES Recommended as AD ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION In Color--PUBLI Sterring: Red Skelton -- Vivion Blaine, : BY WARRER Bas. ULT ENTERTAINMENT C PIGEON NO, | blind. Mrs. Stevens is blind. All groups invited attend. McKibbin and Mrs. be April 8. TO SPEND $9,000,000 meet needs projected to 1976, has been announced by Re- sources Minister Arthur Laing. Mr. Laing told a press confer- ence here the government aims to make visitor services in the national park skiing area com- parable to those offered by ski resorts elsewhere in Canada. also to Tea hostesses were Mrs, John Seymour Whitney. The next meeting will CALGARY (CP) -- A major winter development program for Banff, calling for expendi- ture of more than $9,000,000 to assembly hall. envelopes were distributed and meeting. Unit No. 2 will be in charge of the lunch. The Blossom Tea and home- |baking sale will be held April Units taking an active part. Miss Mabel Rowe led the Possibilities." Miss Eleanor Davis gave the study on the new curriculum, part of chap- ter two "'God and His Purpose." Mrs. John Hare and Miss Mabel Rowe were tea hostesses. HOLE IN POCKET, TOO Canadians are paying more than $120,000,000 annually in {dental bills Thankoffering will be collected at the April 6 |2 from 2:30 till 5 p.m. with all| worship service the theme "Our MORTGAGE LOANS No Bonuses |No Insurance Fees No Hidden Charges Up to % of velue | | 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby ' Catering to . Without a doubt the best Western Country and Modern Music you have heard yet. WE EXCEL IN @ BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS @ DINE AND DANCE NIGHTLY @ SUNDAY DINNERS 4 TO 8 P.M. Wedding Banquets and Parties For Reservations call Whitby 668-3386 Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK © INSTALLATIONS © REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER "Ph. 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Material & Werkmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCE ST. 5S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For QUICK RESULTS in BUYING OR SELLING TIMES - OLASSIFIED ACTION ADS YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! WEEKLY This Programme Presented By The Sports CALENDAR EVENTS Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! | SPORTS HOCKEY GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Near Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY THIS WEEK'S EVENTS AS METROPOLITAN JR. "B'" LEAGUE League action has concluded and the Dunnies are 'competing with the Etob icoke Indians for a crack Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'til A.M. at the championship. Sixth game of the best of j <====iananacmmmems Seven series will be played at the arena Friday night at 8:30 p.m. BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton day and Thursday nigh School, New Members are welcome. PUBLIC SKATING Club meets every Mon- t at Henry Street High Until further notice skating at the arena will be cancelled Friday night and Saturday afternoon, WEDNESDAY NIGHT S$ KATING ONLY. HELP! HELP! HELP! With the Hockey season drawing to a close and baseball not yet started the sporting events in town heve been re- stricted. Any person interested in having free publicity for their sporting event (amateur) please contact the Whitby Office of The Times at 668- 3703. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments +». of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy People Do Read Small Ads... You Are! It's a big car because it can carry seven children, a mother and eight smiles. Or it con hold five grown-ups sitting down. It's a small car because i than most station wagons. And it's a compact because we don't waste a single.inch of space, How? Well, we start by hiding the engine away, t's three feet shorter Why? deep down in the back. So you have a 51/2- foot flat loading area. And up under the front hood we put a trunk. Just like in our fomous beetle-shaped sedan. And then we odded all the other advant- ages of our more familiar looking Volkswagen. Like better traction in mud and snow be- cause our engine is in the rear with its weight over the drive wheels, And lots of nothing. No radiator. No water to boil over, No hose to leak. No rust. No gets about 35 miles water pump. No anti-freeze. And no big gas bills. The VW 1500 usually on a gallon, Which is outstanding for a big cor. Good : for a small car. And excellent for - @ compact. And that's about the size of it, Sabyan Motor Sales Ltd. 334 Ritson Road South Tel: 723-3461