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| WHITBY DAY - BY - Sx A AOL pi ape pag oe BEY DAY Home, School Group WHITBY -- Brock Street South Home and School Associ- ation held its first fall meeting at the school, The president, Mrs. William Hilts: chaired the Mrs. Charles Bottomly pre- sided for the installation of of- ficers as follows: President, Mrs. William Hilts; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Livingstone; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Parish; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Keddy; social con- veners, Mrs. Frank Formosa and Mrs. Jack Knegje. IODE Chap. Donates Funds To Hospital of the Viscount. Greenwood Chapter, 4% : a . tive Lxecutive Executive members: Fred Baker, Mrs. Jake Reid, Mrs, Bert Maundira. Princiapl Peter Belsey new Junior room teachers, The parents adj their respective classrooms when the year's cur- riculum was teachers. It was announced that Christ- mas treats would 'be supplied by the Home and School As- sociation. Refreshments were served by members of the executive. Mrs. introduced chapter through its many IODE, held its annual birthday Dessert Bridge at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Of in- terest is the fact that the Chap- the financial assistance, dona- tions of bursaries, awards, book prizes, Is informing members of to local assistance d schools and tail ter will donate the pr ds to Whitby General Hospital Fund, The regent, Mrs. Robert G. Langford, welcomed the guests on behalf of the chapter. Mrs. P.N. Spratt accompanied at the «plano for the "Queen,"" Mrs. G. D. Conant, Oshawa a charter member of Viscount Greenwood Chapter, gave an interesting account of the work m Indian Reserve schools by donating clothing, books and oney. Mrs. J. A. Anderson, IODE, Mrs. J. Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pascoe, Whitby, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at a sur- prise dinner party held in their honor at the home of Mr. and|G Mrs. Lioyd Magill 460 Athol st., @., Oshawa, Co-hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred| Mr, and Mrs. Pascoe (the Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs.|former Madeline Draper) were Forbes McEwen. married in Whitby United Upon entering the home, Mrs. Pascoe jras presented with a corsage and Mr. Pascoe a bou- tonniere by their daughter, Bev- erley MEwen. The evening was spent in playing cards and reminiscing. A lovely gift was received by the celebrants. Home League Prices Bazaar Articles The Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting Thursday evening at the Citadel. Members had an early start for their meeting as they busied themselves pricing articles for the Nov. 6 and Nov. 27 bake sale and sale of goods to be held at Salvation Army Thrift Store, 107 dundas st. w. The sale commences at 11 a.m. Following the work period Mrs. James Kirk opened the de- votional period with prayer fol- lowed by scripture reading by all members. Announcements were made re- garding the two sales and also Almonds UCW R The Almonds United Church Women held its regular meeting at the Church Hall. The presi- dent, Mrs. F. J. Reed, opened the meeting with verses of scripture and prayer. During the short business ses- sion it was decided to re-elect all the present officers. Mrs. Percy Pascoe was in charge of the worship period. Her subject was 'Remembrance and Value of Peace Making". The scripture lesson was read Students Elect Class Representatives Election of new representa- tives to the Student Council at Denis O'Connor High School was held recently. They are as follows. Class representtives are: Grade 12, Mary Ellen Mcane- ney; Grade 11, Mike O'Connor; Grade 10, Rod McDonald; Grade 9, Barb Sherburne. Members are confident they will prove as capable as last year's repre- sentatives. On Oct. 29 a Hallowe'en dance was Held. A good time was en- joyed by all who attended. The Student Council would Baptist Women Forward Used Clothing ference of Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. The invitation was accepted and all to attend. |enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. Fallow gave a report on| Mré. M, Kloke and Mrs. S. the Missionary Rally in Lind- The November last Thursday at 8 p.m. The president, Mrs. G. Baker, call- ed the meeting to order and opened the meeting with the singing of hymn, 'Great is Thy Faithfulness,"' followed by pray- er. The roll call was answered by 35. ladies. Mrs. Baker wel- comed all present especially|land that Mrs. Molyneux be tioned that there are over new members and visitors. given $10 to purchase material|90,000 Jews in Toronto, She The missionary convener,|for the layette. This was car- made clear that God command- Mrs. C. Milburn, reported two large bails of used clothing had been sent to Rev. Murray Heron and Rev. Lorne Heron in Que- bec. The work convener, Mrs. suggested the next work project be a layette for Mrs. George Peck who is from the James Bay district, because of M. Molyneaux, home on furlough, ill health. The next work night will be Nov. 18 and regular meeting Dec. 2 with Mrs. Molyneux's) group in charge. Mrs. Baker read a letter re- liam Pierson, meeting of Mr, ordon White, Mr. Fred Kitchen, John Magill, Mr. and Mrs, Forbes McEwen. Church the wedding being the first after Church Union, The late Rev. Mansel Irwin and the late Rev. Turkington performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Pascoe were receipents of a Bible and hymn book at that time, the warranting of three mem- bers at next week's meeting. Mrs. Donald Mills will be war- ranted recording sergeant, Mrs. James Kirk, absentee corre- spondent and Mrs, Donald Par- ker, special occasions correspon dent, } Mrs. Florence Dove closed the meeting with prayer, Mrs. William James and Mrs. Jean Harmer, from the Oshawa Home League, donated articles from their corps for the forthcoming sales. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Ewen MacDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Lintner. e-elects Officers by Miss Marie Divine who clos- ed the devotional. A tribute was paid to the secretary, Miss Marie Divine, for- her excellent work during the year. Mrs. Reed led a discussion on the highlights of the regional rallies held in Port Perry and Orono. Several members spoke on the various subjects which interested them. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1, Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Percy Pascoe and Mrs. George Bowcott. like to take this opportunity to extend an invitation to come and see "The Importance of being Earnest," a play by Oscar Wilde, sponsored by the Rotary Club, Wilde, an Anglo-Irish writer, who was most brilliant in writ- ing~-comedies;---wrote--this_play in 1899. Since then it has bee made into a movie. It will be put on by the Canadian Play- School Nov. 27 at 8.p.m. It is believed that those who do at- tend will find it to be a very enjoyable play. ladies were urged say Oct, 21. ried. A special missionary offering for the missionary families, Hicks and Groves, was taken by Mrs. H. MacLeod and Mrs. G. Williams. Mrs. Baker turn- ed. the meeting over to Mrs. C. entitled "Would I, Would You?" taken by Mrs. Weitz a the ourned to children's outlined by they have in the house, The caller then says he willlyeloped. call and pick up the bills as he believes they are counterfeit. Residents called were told the bills would be replaced with "good" prize convener, was assisted by the regent of House of Windsor Chapter Davies, in drawing names of lucky winners for prizes. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise was in charge of tickets. B. and Mrs. and Mrs, ers at Anderson Street High During the business meeting it was moved by Mrs. J. Scott and seconded by Mrs. D. Kirk- Morris' group leader for Group No, 2. Mrs. M. Abramoff gave the scripture reading. A poem was read by Mrs. S. Mac- Donald. | The monthly offering was| ee oe ek ee eee (Chief Warns WHITBY SURVEY WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 8, 1965 § BOWLING SCORES |istz,ct.cvsure amare welratonte sett, ap WHITBY AND DISTR Marty Jordan MonevFraudOne-Way StreetSystem "si" Se easeeeeeer wenn ao ee navel ht th oy ey, alta Set ( Bon "ie 758 'aay | tse Bey Che sane) Som| al , WHITBY "(stett): --_ Chiet. of mame. a | : See Matin Gee CT Lierd| ene over Devs" Rowoet 2) Marty Jordan & Police George Rankin today i * = = ee oP om Hicks 666 (245); Gary Jessome 661 Gas; Fn A LI ag py gore. Hee 220, Chuck issued a warning to residents 1S10 UL VS Y ~ | Bae Eemmaan 480 (284-227)) | Den, Wale Boscan aaa) mickey" Mager 71 Celre | Muth averse. Women =~ VI of the town to beware of a 229); John Lazaro (246264); Bob| Pascoe 234, Clarke Hiciter zis, Seite isi | zie BSS G Tees New ee person who has called five dames 438 (23); Andy Martinolich 620|%#F 228 Jim Sleep 225, Valgrie Brene 225,' Georgina Nimayesrs 160. Whitby old age pensioners sug- In this article dealing with Prior to such activities being|the Town Hall an dthe one im- yo 220 and Over -- Roger Chalsson gesting money in their posses- the survey of Whitby, made |started, however, the individual|mediately to the west, be |277: Jake Kroon 270) Tom Cullen 2597 Son 'may be counterfeit, He| by University of Toronte jmerchants must reach a com: designated, Richord Senstord S00) OWN. Shearer enh asks that should such a call be| students during the summer, jmon ground for agreement on} When funds became available, |Shermen 237; CEC Bowler 232) aes it the police department some details involved in traf- |planning and design. The mer-|the second block could be ac: Keienbell 011 | Korma, Laumary Bey be notified immediately. fie problems, rebabilitation, jchants must decide on whether|quired. This program of develop-| Team Standings -- Lewis Custom Tall- He said that one old age pen-| urban renewal and civic cen- they sincerely wish to attract|ment is not possible at the mo-|0"s 2; Sam's Boruer OY pe sioner lost sit as the result of tre are discussed, sent Mage gio pein ll as ment, beard : kina ' ys Hotel 2) Joker's 2) 'and T_ Motors a] the operations of the frau HITBY (Staff) -- Brock st.|© nity pride and, make the|town's finan situation, It Machinery, 15 Barber artist, le eed peas an gate eee town a better place in which|not feasible for this land to be Suanorat 1 Wh oP Palice Assoe. 8) 9, Hi Chief Rankin said a man,\more than 2 collector road, fol- to live. The students suggest|acquired and held right now, In|McMullen Real Estate 0) Knightmen ® that similar re-habilitation pro-|the interim however, commer-| wHitBy MONDAY MIXED BOWLING WHITBY LASCO STEELERS identifying himself as Inspector Department, has called people . asking money after the bills they have, have been checked. New Silver Medal Bull At Hampton The imported Jersey Bull, Nance's Boy, Excellent, owned by L. Carl Bradley, of Hamp- ton, has been designated a Sil- \ver Medal bull, on the high ute vay ws tended © orogncton ot thoe ot Nl ogrn of te coral sine Mrs, Murton Walters, Mrs, Wil-|C@U8 ters, by the Canadian) district is a 'must' according to Jersey Cattle Club. He has 23 tested daughters that average 8,484 pounds milk, 458 pounds fat, 5.40 per cent and 44 classi- fied that average 82.93 per cent, His sire, Victorious Dreaming Dan, is a Silver Medal bull on Jersey and was ist prize and Champion, St. Clement's Par- ish, in 1954, and his dam is La Becquetterie Nance, a prize- winner on Jersey and pith a seven year old record, in 305 days, of 11,963 Ibs, milk, 577 Ibs. fat, 5.82 per cent. The. three daughters that qualified Nance's Boy as a Silver Medal bull are: Bokar Nance's Blonde, Very Good; Windylea Nance's Regeena 1 R, very good and Windlea Nance's Tilly 5T. Good Plus. ' Pollution Fight Asked DETROIT (AP)--A U.S. ex- penditure of $10,000,000,000 to $13,000,000,000 a year to fight water pollution has been called for by United Auto, Workers President Walter P. Reuther. Reuther, speaking Saturday at a "clear water" conference} sponsored by the UAW, said the U.S. government should con- tribute the largest amount of the expenditure. The one-day conference, the first in a planned series to be held in various parts of the United States, was attended by more than 1,000 UAW members and officials and featured Inter- ior Secretary Stewart Udall as its major speaker. Udall told the conference that the other states are going to have to follaw a lead set by New York voters who earlier this week approved a $1,000,- 000,000 bond issue. The money is to be used to clear state wa- ters of pollution. Murray Stein, chief water supplyenforcement officer for the U.S. public health service, told the conference that "pollu- tion is encroaching on Lake Michigan and Lake Ontario and Lake Erie is polluted in its en- tirety."" Dr. George -B;-Langford, --di- rector of the University of Tor- onto's Great Lakes Institute, said hundreds of seagulls had been found dead along the shores of Lake Erie from eat- ing chemical deposits. Mrs. Mollon, Mrs. Weitz re- turned thanks in the German language. Mrs. Rosemary Clarke's solo "In Times Like These We Need a Saviour" was Wilde led in prayer. Mrs, C. Morris introduced the speaker, Mrs. Loewry, from the Toronto Jewish Mission, formerly from South Africa. Mrs. Loewry men- ed that the Gospel be given to the Jews first. God is dealing ' lowing the closing of access to Phillips of the Whitby Policelthe Macdonald - Cartier Free- fivelway. Metered parking on this if they havelstreet cashed their pension cheque andiqoybt be continued for a 5 theme, Dundas st. will become way westbound artery while Co borne st, will be redeveloped to|however, there must be a uni- handle easthound traffic. the free|receiving attention, off-street parking lots will in- variably be provided from these URBAN RENEWAL three central business district streets, at the moment will no how many $10 and $20 Dills|time but. will eventually be elim- inated as off-street lots are de- Continuing on the traffi Convenient access to Pedestrian culation will be controlled b: the traffic volumes make pedes- trian overpasses necessary. IMPROVEMENTS A MUST the students' report. Most of the buildings are said to be struc- turally sound but poorly main- tained. The report suggests a general restoration is in order including painting and window redesign, Such effort could re- sult in a more pleasing appear- ance and undoubtedly would at- tract more business to the town. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Paris -- Rene Blancard, 68, veteran French stage and movie actor. Houston, Tex.--Starr M. Wet- more, 90, bugler in the attack on San Juan Hill by Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Washington--Herbert C. Bon- ner, 74, of North Carolina, who had a 25-year career as a mem- ber of the House of Represen- tatives; after a long illness. Galt--Dr. Isaac Huber Erb, 79, retired Ontario pathologist and prominent Canadian churchman; of a stroke. Toronto -- Rev. William J. Johnston, 76, who preached his first sermon at 14 in a barn in Ireland; after an illness of sev- eral weeks. Ayr, Ont.--John Martin, 61, Canadian artist who had taught in schools across the country; in a traffic accident. Genoa, Italy--Bernard Neefs, 35, noted Belgium test pilot; while practising stunts in a new Italian plane. New York--Edgard Varese, 82, one of the last great plo- neers of modern music; after surgery. WANTS CONTROL PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (CP) Dan Campbell, British Colum- bia. municipal affairs minister, wants jurisdiction over Indian affairs in B.C, transferred to the provincial government. He said in an interview Friday transfer of jurisdiction from federal authorities 'will solve the problems of split jurisdic- tion in West Coast Indian af- fairs." 6% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 5 Year Term Whitby grams have been successful in cial and residential uses couldd atulations to the Rockets on win- vs. MARKHAM SEAL-O-WAXES the students suggest,|lation and implementation of a one-|the over-all scheme could then association might be formed to work closely with the Whitby c|Chamber of Commerce. Formu- |-|be instigated, To be successful, fied program with all buildings made subject to detailed studies of the ultimate design and ex- tent of such a development. Initially, the relocation of the war mémorial could be made with the selected site being the town hall property. This move -B- Jays Pokcarchips 26-22,154; Lucky Thirteens 25-21,010; Whit- by. Cleaners 2320.00), Crackpots 2 is "Ringers. Wetheis) Sleepers. 1b s i, WTO, Workly pins Ve19155) Sabre. Jets Triples Over 600 -- Rowden 791 (e-98248) Georgine Ni 5 OT (242-272) Verna Sandford 692 (280-736) V. TONIGHT - Game Time 8:00 p.m. Admission:---~ $1.00, Students (with cards) 50 cents. Seoson Tickets on sale at the Arena Box Office other Ontario centres. be allowed. ni Ist section with 38 pls. and e In furthering the above sug- binfall of 21,59, hot gesions the students explain, a} rewoat gequsidon of tand|ithegeem a daewitias| Whitby Community Arena strong cen ' 2 hbours 39-21,685; W f Oh ess men sor the civic centre could be ipa edy 786-2264) ty an extensive study of urban re- and vehicular cir-|newal proceedings for the cen- y|tral business district be exam- traffic lights until such time as ined in deatil. This suggestion|velopment, was made in view of an amend- ment to the National Housi Act permitting urban renewal. The study would involve areas other than those having mainly residential uses. The cost of the comprehensive study would be financed by the CHMC as pro- vided in Section 23 of the Act. would provide much needed parking space or, the property could be sold to a commercial development. The revenues gain- ed from such a sale could be used for purchase of less ex- pensive land for parking lot de- TORONTO (CP) vacs of Toronto, It has also been suggested that pointed national weekend clinic of APPOINT COACHES derhill of Regina and Eugene Hearl of Saskatoon were ap- Speed Skating Association, a wae Ko- . Pat Un- One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting At 7:30 BROCK WHITBY coaches at a the Canadian 20TH CONTURY.FOX PRESENTS FUEL oll woys on the ready to OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantoge of it! 24 hour sere | vice; and radio dispatched trucks ol Fuel Oil Budget Plan available, NOW IS THE TIME serve you. | Such study should be directed towards renewal or conservation of buildings and the acquisition of land for the previously men- tioned municipal car parks. Turning to the question of the Civic Centre, the students sug- gest that two blocks, consisting of the one presently occupied by COAL & SUPPLIES McLAUGHLIN 723-348 | KING ST. W. TO CONVERT AND CALL ray ALSO, 2nd FEATURE ATTRACTION. LILI" in Color -- Starring Leslie Caron -- Mel Ferrer > with Jews today, but many more missionaries are needed. sends you with no reservations, she urged, Mrs. Loewry's mes- sage was challenging. Mrs. Morris closed the meet- ing with prayer. A tasty lunch was served by the ladies of Group 2. i nal Red Cross ceived from Mrs, J.. Wilde thanking everyone for ~their visits, cards and. gifts while she was in hospital. A letter from Calvary Bap- tist Church, Oshawa, invited) the ladies to its Missionary Con-| How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- by eftpping, dropping or wob- ih or talk? Joe ie & Metle Tr on your plates. This alkaline 'non-acid) powder (Gs falwe eth more firmly and more comfcrtab y. No gummy One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper ond Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadioom * @ Flo-Gleze Colorizer Polrts DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby gover, taste or feeling. Does not sour. Chec! Soe odor" )}. Get PASTEETH (denture | PHONE 668-5862 CLL. Paints and Varnishes DODD & SOUTER || BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mon., Nov. 8th = Canadian Legion Hell Byron St. 8.--Whitby 2 Until 4:30 p.m. Evenings 6:30 te 9 p.m. I 250.000 New Jobs Ever heard anyone complain about how long it-takes the heater to get going in a Volkswagen? the defroster vents, too. There ore one or two other things that might give you a nice warm We have. That's why we've added a heater booster this year. Built in, not stowed away in the luggage compartment like the 'old unit) It fills the VW with hot oir foster. And keeps 8 filled automatically. A thermostat shuts # off when things warm up. And switches it on again if things cool down. So no matter what goes on outside, #'s always good and warm Inside a 1966 Volkswagen. And the windshield is-clways good and clear because our new heater booster pumps extra worm air through feeling about driving a Volkswagen In the winter-time, like the extra traction you get from having the engine over the rear wheels. And the snugly sealed bottom that keeps snow and salt from damaging vital parts. And the fact, that there's no radiator to fill with anti-freeze. If the idea of owning a Volkswogen has left you a Itfle cold up until now, why not come in and see what we've done for 1966? We think it will thaw you out. SABYAN MOTO 334 RITSON ROAD NORTH R SALES LTD. TEL: 723-3461