The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sale Of Trees as ee ee LLCLpS VLLULUL | WHITBY (Staff) -- Do-it-you- self Christmas tree selection is a growing activity in the Whit- by area with buyers having over 3,000 large, medium and small trees to choose from. All rev-! enue from the sale of the trees goes for mission work and the St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church building fund, The trees are located on estate property owned by George Anderson of Anderson Jewel Box Co., Whitby. The idea is that people purchasing a Christmas tree can now have the fun of trekking into the bush, cutting down the tree of their choice and then drag it back to the family car. The Christmas tree plot is lo- cated about 500 feet north of a wayside fruit stand on Highway 8, past Rossland road. Persons interested in selecting and cut- ting their own trees should watch for a_ sign indicating Clear Spring Road. Opposite this sign, they turn left and follow a road about one/ block to the Anderson estate: During the summer the trees are pruned and properly trim- -med for the best growth. Once Christmas season rolls around the trees are available for sale but this is definitely not a com- mercial venture. All revenue goes towards the Sudan Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Canada or, to the Whitby St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church building fund. $2 SALE | "This is a small way of help- ing out with a worthy cause," Anderson said. "We make noth- ing on the trees, the church men and boys are the ones who ben- efit," Anderson stated the project originally was operated by the Triangle Fellowship group at the church, "The organization charged the boys 50 cents per tree and they in turn sold them for $2.00. The money was turned over to the mission in the Sudan." The. church currently is plan- ning on building a new place of worship on Cochrane st. Half of the revenue from the Christmas tree project goes towards the building fund, the remainder to the mission work. 'All anyone has to do is drive up to the house with or without a saw and after saying 'hello' at the house, they go down the hill and select a tree." He stated the most fun from such activity comes only when there is snow Plans are now in the final stages for the construction of a $250,000 addition to the Flying Dutchman Motel, on the ground. The children come to the tree lot with their parents, select a tree, then drag! it out of the forest on tobbogan or sled. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weller, 306 Byron st. n., are entertain- ing this evening at their resi- dence at a wild duck dinner bagged by the following hunt- ers who will be accompanied by their wives: Mr. and Mis. Ray Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. James Symons, Mrs. Nora Bruff and Alex Bell. Geoffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams is celebrating his first birthday on Monday. Ajax Kinettes are holding its Christmas party this evening when members' husbands wil) be invited guests, the party will be held at the home of Kinsmen Danny and Kinette Jean Nolands, jtains for the library. A general evening of chit chat was {ul- lowed by the Christmas lunch. Members and patients spent some time decorating the li- jbrary with colorful Christmas decorations and did spray paint- ing 'of various articles. Follow- ing the tea more food was taken to one of the cottages, this was also greatly enjoyed. A Christmas banquet was 'held for 90 members of Fairview |Lodge staff catered by Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxil- iary and held at the Legion Hall. Invited guests, chairman of the Fairview Lodge Board, Everett Quantrill acted as Santa Claus he was accompanied hy Mrs. Quantrill. Following the banquet there was an exchange of gifts. Bowmanville. Plans for the addition have been drafted by Bregman and Hamann, Toronto architects. Work is expected to commence in the spring. The addition will DISTRICT MOTEL PLANS LARGE EXPANSION PROGRAM include a three-storey struc- ture to house 30 bedroom units, an elevator and a sun deck. The lobby will be re- modelled and_ enlarged; while a swimming pool, sauna bath and gift shop will be added. Growing TORONTO (CP) -- Protests] mounted Friday over the On-| tario government decree that current municipal pension schemes must be integrated with the Canada Pension Plan.) The Toronto and District La- }bor Council, representing 125,- | 000 workers, voted to oppose in- | tegration. In Brantford, 3,200 auto' work- ers, members of Local 458, United Auto Workers Union (CLC), also voted against it About 100 members of the} faculty of the University of| Western Ontario staged a meet- ing to voice their opposition to the government stand. Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. an- inounced agreement with the United Packinghouse, Food and Allied Workers (CLC), repre- Miss Linda Soble is celebrat- ing her 14th birthday today, to celebrate the occasion a party will be held the following Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughters Sandra and Deb- bie are spending the Christmas holidays in Aberdeen, Scotland, visiting members of their famil- fes. | Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kor Scholten is cele- brating her 14th birthday on Sunday. Whitby Baptist Church Women Christian Reformed Church "Calvinettes" and their lead- ers sang Christmas carols in the corridors of Fairview Lodge last Tuesday evening. The following Fairview Lodge residents attended St. Mark's United Church Senior luncheon held at the Church Wednesday noon: Mrs. 0. Matthison, Mrs. Russ, Miss Mabel Harris, Mrs. McLuhan, Miss Lillian Melville and Mr. Knight. St. Mark's United Church Women entertained at a Senior Christmas luncheon Wednesday Society for Christian Service|noon in the Assembly hall. The are meeting Dec, 21 at Whitby|!uncheon was very well attend- Coach House for a Christmas|€d and was under the convener- dinner party. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wallace will be three years old today. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Yates are spending the weekend in Guelph the guests of her mother, Mrs Leonard Billings and also her sister and brother-in-law and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hew- itt, Somes wernaee Ted- Mitton, RR--No. -2,-Whitby. who celebrated his birthday Dec. 16. The following Whitby mem-| bers of Salvation Army Wom- en's Home Leagi : Bowmanville Salvation Army Women's Home League Christ- mas party: Mrs. Winnifred An- derson, Mrs. Reginald Donni- thorne, Mrs. Haze] Parker, Mrs. May Lintner and Mrs. Diane Thompson. Third Whitby Girl Guides held | tal wishes <¢ ship of Mrs. Harold Quantriil isenting 3,000 of its employees, to stack pensions rather than |integrate them. The unions not only prefer |stacking--a series of pension |plans instead of one over-all plan--but argue that the gov- ernment ultimatum deprives them of bargaining rights: EXPLAIN DIFFERENCE Stacking pensions would in-| crease the cost of premiums but provide greater benefits on re- tirement. Under integration, ba- sic contributions would remain the same and benefits, in many cases, would be slightly higher. The government, claiming that stacking is too expensive, has warned it will bring in leg- islation to force integration if jorship of Mrs. W. E. Davidson. |by a time of fellowshi attended the|. necessary In a letter this week to Pre- mier Robarts, the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor urged that municipalities be permitted to negotiate on 'all aspects" of their pension plans assisted by Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Abbott Price, Mrs. J. R. Ward and Mrs, Charles Brough- ton. Tables were attractively de- corated with Christmas centre pieces and place cards design-| Canada Packers Ltd., largest ed and made by CGIT Gir's|meat packer in Canada, an-| under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Irwin. Luncheon ar- rangements under the conven- jand all who made the party| |possible and offered to each land all a Merry Christmas. Raw (Yat. Bf cise - ~e =£¥. vou Mm. Smith in Cnaist-| mas._carols._singing ._accom-:--Whithy--Whittlers--TOPS Club Christmas party at panied at the piano by Mrs {held its R |Spruce Villa Hotel with a din- - A. Phair, this was foliowed p greatly|ner, President Alice Boychyn {welcomed all present and spe- jcial welcome to three invited jguests, she extended her best iwishes for the festive season enjoyed. Fifth Whitby Mothers Auxil- lary assisted at the Scout's Christmas party held Wednes day evening also assisting were| Santa Claus was also present| the 'Venture Group." Films\and distributed the gifts. A so- were shown under the leader-|cial period was enjoyed. It was ship of John Brady and John|mentioned that regular mect- Bedard. Scouts did not exchange ings will be carried out at Kati- gifts this year, instead they|leen Rowe School. its Christmas party at St. John the Evangelist parish hall. Cap-) tain, Mrs. Raymond Bibeau and| Lieutenant, Miss Mamie Ver-| riet were in charge of the pro-| gram. | » Receiving badges were: Mary| Elizabeth Forbes, Lorraine Bi-| beau, Sheila cohnston, Rote-| mary Flannigan. Mrs. _ H.} Whale, district commissioner, each donated money to help the Indian's Group Boy Scouts. | Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William An- Lunch was served by Mrs.\dress RR 2, Whitby, are her Jim Cronin, Mrs. Peter VanGils,/brother and sister-in-law Mr. Mrs. Dan O'Hagan. Scouts|and Mrs. Winston Parker and thanked the Mother's Auxiliary'daughter Elizabeth of Watford. TOWN OF WHITBY 'Pension-Protests Louder nounced Friday it will proceed with integration over union pro- tests, John Lenglet, chairman of the union negotiating commit- tee, said an injunction will be sought to prevent the company from taking such unilateral ac- Guides Hold Enrollment Second Whitby Pack Girl Guides held its enrollment Monday evening at St. Mark's United Church with an impres- sive candelight ceremony. | The meeting was opened by|/ Captain, Mrs. Charles Taylor with the "Queen and the Guide prayer." District Commissioner Mrs. H. Whale assisted Captain Tay- lor in the enrolment as follows: Jenny Moyle, Judy Kryle, Jan- ice Cormach, Anita Gerristen, Dinah Giffin, Christine Weller, Heather Holroyd, Heather Al- dred, Shirley Rooke, Pat Mor- row, Susan Jones, Herritte Wes- sells, Cathy Hood. Mrs, T. S. Brandon assisted with the hostess badges, re- ceiving these were: Mary Cock- burn, Laura Leeder, Devie Tay- lor and Robin Minto. Captain Taylor thanked Mrs. Brandon for her assistance and also mothers and the one father who attended. The evening ended with Christmas songs and Guide songs around the camp fire and the thought for the day by Mary Cockburn. Refreshments were served. Guides were reminded of the Christmas party to be held Dec. 20 at St. Mark's United Church with exchange of gifts. ™ nan a | Lwo UdalIs omdsn, One Driver Dies LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Nic- olaas Broeders, 36, of the nearby Ilderton area, died in hospital Friday night shortly after his car and another col- lided near London. Mine Would TORONTO (CP) -- Kerr Ad- dison Mines Ltd.'s plan to im- port some 250 miners from Italy has triggered angry pro tests from the United Steel- workers of America (CLC). "It is typical of the mining industry to solve a problem of a shortage of miners by rob- bing Italy instead of training Canadians and pdying them de- cent wages,"' said union econ- omist Donald Taylor. Mines Minister Wardrope said Thursday the Italians will be brought in if present restric- tions against low education lev- Import Labor From Italy; Union Boiling Addison has promised to im- prove the educational levels of the men once they are here. "There are plenty of people in Canada whose educational levels could be uplifted if Kerr Addison wanted to make the investment," said Murray Cot- terill, public relations director of the union, which represents more than 27,000 Ontario min- ers. He added that substantially higher pay would bring scores of miners to Kerr Addison, which has an independent un- 'els are relaxed by Ottawa. Kerr ion. '< "Ar nN IAP Name ULlicers ror 1900 BROOKLIN (TC) -- Mrs. J. McKinney conducted the elec- tion of 1966 officers at the Dec- ember meeting of the United Church Women. Mrs. R. Hol- ao WW WAsAWAA on - wayne Haynes; Ks Dougias~ ikxyie; Wisermen Shortt, Gordon Caverie; Peter Eckels. CBC Pays $4,000 For A.U.S. Show Monday featuring a pot luck supper and games followed by an exchange of gifts. The Junior Sunday School will hold its Christmas Party in the United Church Christian Educa- tion Centre at 2.30 p.m. Dec. 23. A family carol service will be held at the United Church at 7.30 p.m. Dec. 24. VESPER SERVICE The CGIT Group, the Explor- ers and the junior-intermediate choir held a candlelight vesper service last Sunday. The service man, Mrs. I. Gibson and Mrs. A. Wilson led the worship serv- ice and Mrs. G. Mundy favored with a solo. The faithful work- ers group used the film " as I Wonder"' as part of the program. The new officers are: Mrs. N. Alvea, past president; Mrs. R. Thompson, president; Mrs. R. Holman, first vice-president; Mrs. A. Wilson, second vice- OTTAWA (CP)--It costs the CBC less than $4,000 to pur chase a single United States television program, a CBC offi- cial said Friday. Domestic pro- duction not only cost more but drew less advertising revenue, 'Contaminated Teeth-Rings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Plastic drink coolers contain- ing contaminated water have been discovered in three more Ontario cities, leading local health officials to warn against their use. Detention of contaminated water in plastic teething rings for babies was also reported, Sale of the products has been banned in some American states and cities. Canadian health officials have warned the public that the devices would be dangerous if leaked. Found Via Ice-Balls Hunt found in plastic ice cubes tested there. A unit member, W. Boyd, said in a statement that the organisms could produce toxins causing sickness of the food- poisoning type. "Common sense dictates that they (the coolers) should not be used until assurance from the manufacturer that the fault has been corrected," he said. president; Mrs. N. Alves, secre- tary; Mrs. W. Routley, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. I. Mc- Brien, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mrs, R. Holman, Christian citi- zenship and social action; Mrs. E. Acton, community friend- ship and visiting; Mrs. G. Mun- dy, co-operation in Christian education and missionary edu- cation; Mrs. M. Bird, finance; Mrs.°R. Eckel, flowers; Mrs. W. Young, literature and com- was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Dennis and Mrs, Marjorie Thompson. The Junior and Senior Sunday Schools held a joint worship per- iod during the white Gift Service, Ricky Mountjoy led in prayer and Nancy Thompson took the scripture reading. Mrs. Ralph Thompson told th. story. A na- tivity play was presented, inter- spersed with carols. Members of the cast were: Mary, Annie Stocks; Joseph, Henry Hannam; EXCHANGE 2.97 Plus Your Trade SPORTSMAN'S CORNER 103 Byron St, S., Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners munication; Mrs. I. Gibson, membership; Mrs. J. Patterson, nominations; Mrs. J, Medland, press and publicity; Mrs. R. Milner, program; Mrs. S. Nolan, stewardship and _ recruiting; Mrs. R. Parker, supply and so- cial assistance. POT LUCK SUPPER A pot luck supper was held re- cently in the Christian Educa- tion Centre by the Couples Club. Mrs. Evelyn Dennis, Mrs. Joanne Hannam, Bruce Han- nam and John Medland con- ducted the worship. Games were conducted by Mr. Mediland. Jim. Burlison and Mrs. Joan Burlison the 1966 pr t 44, Evening Program at 7 & 8:50 Saturday Matinee ct 1,30 BROCK WHITBY THE ZANIEST CRIME COMEDY OF THE YEAR/ > WAIT DISNEY pesons With Walter Slezak and Bryan Russell The Canadian Girls in Train- ing held a Christmas Party last Tops Club Has Annual Meeting Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS Club held its regular weekly meeting at Dundas school, with 18 members present. Final arrangements were made for next week's Christmas meeting when members will go to Dundas school for weigh-in and afterwards will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Clara Powell. Dundas st. e., for the Christmas party preceded by a Christmas dinner, carols will be enjoyed. A suggestion box will be in use for members to deposit un- signed questions, which could be debated at meetings. This sug- gestion box will be in use at the January meeting. Rose Fudge and Noreen Dar- ling were in charge of the social and prizes were won by Beryl GIVE CHRISTMAS | GIFT TICKETS Now On Sale At Theatre O.H.A. METRO | JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY WHITBY LASCO STEELERS am VS ow WESTON DODGERS Whitby Community Arena Mon., Dec. 20th --- Game Time 8 P.M. Admission -- Adults $1.00. Students (with cards) 50 cents Children Under 12 Admitted Free with Adult Clarke and Alma Harper. they | Family Monuments Yow Open! At London, Ont., contam- inated water was found in both drink coolers and teething rings. The medical health office warned against their use. Dr. W. M. Wilson, director of the regional laboratory, said the water in 20 coolers was found to contain bacterial or- ganisms such as fungus spores and mold. However, there was no evidence of disease - carry- ing organisms. AL Wandetack Tre Al WOGGSICCR, wr. ers said contaminated drink coolers and teething rings found there had been made in Hong Kong. The medical officer issued a warning against use of the devices. At Timmins, the Porcupine | district health unit said staphy- |lococus organisms had beert ve at aaEREEE SSESLEHLALISESHLLE HALA Whitby Pentecostal Church. ACTS 2 12 MEANETH | THIS ? 307 BROCK ST. 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. -- PASTOR PREACHING 7:00 P.M. -- EVANGELISTIC 6.0, Pse-- ld \ AGES scr To STAFFORD BROS, Requirements LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 IF FLORIDA HEAT 1S YOUR REQUEST, WE RE. THE EXPERTS WHO WILL DO THE BEST N, -- WHITBY LES CHIC COIFFEURS | MA Maty is the Perms -- Co In Fact . LES CHIC COIFFESRS RY SMART --- OWNER former owner and operator of Hi-Fashion Les Chic Coiffeurs was styled by Mary in the Antique Fashion. Mary wishes to take this oppor- tunity to invite all her old cus- tomers and new also, to come and visit her at her new location! Anybody in need of Hair Styling for the Holidays is welcome at Les Chic. loring - Hair. Pieces -- Facials . . ALL CULTURAL BEAUTY was present and made a special | presentation to Donna Chizen) who will be flying into Guides. | Mrs. William Aijan' presided) over the enrolment of nine Girls | Many parents were present. Lunch was served and this was} followed by an exchange of| gifts House of Windsor IODE Chap-/| ter entertained patients of Whit-| by Ontario Hospital Wednesday | -- evening in the hospital library | with a Christmas tea, The Chap-! ter donated 20 books also cur- Holiday Garbage Collection Ph. 668-8031 There will be no garbage collection on Monday, December 27th. Garbage normally collected on this day wilt be picked up on Tuesday, December 28th, 1965. SERVICE 134 Byron St. N. --Christmas Music --Church Musician Pastor: Rev. Max Case Asst. Jon King EASY ERECTION ATTENTION FARMERS! Act Now For Big Savings! A limited number of Canadian Manufactured Steel Buildings are now available at GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES to farmers who will give us permission to use these buildings for DISPLAY PURPOSES. "] er eam COUNCILLOR T. EDWARDS, Chairman, Sanitation Committee . SINCERE CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N. REV. DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 9:15 A.M, "FAITH TIDINGS' BROACAST, .C.K.L.B, 1350 on Your Dial 9:45 A.M. WELCOME TO OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 117,00 A.M. CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE PASTOR'S SERMON: "NO ROOM IN THE INN" 7:00 P.M.--SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE * Carol Singing From The Screen * Christmas Orchestra Music And Young People's Choir. * Presentation Of Two Full-Colour Sound, Moving Pictures. "THE BIRTH OF THE SAVIOR" CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE DECEMBER: 25TH, 10:00 A.M There's Always A Welcome At Faith CHRISTMAS SERVICES Sunday, December 19th ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH When More Utmos' stoc! iu use steel, you choose:-- r your dollar --- Matchless strength -- it protection for equipment, produce and k = Easy erec' lite ~ tien -- Long : i Fire resi: rodent control ---- Assured grounding for lightning. For full details: RADIO TELEVISION HOLMES ELECTRONICS 24-Hour Service nwt Metts A Fill-in and Name CHRISTMAS PRAISE TT AM "Christmas -- Burden or Blessings?" CANDLELIGHT SERVICE . 7:30 P.M "Christmas in, Song" By the Senior, intermediate and junior Choirs and Congregated.., Carols ; SUNDAY SCHOOL --:9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Christmas sessions will be held in oll deportments of the Sunday School at the usual hours CHRISTMAS EVE COMMUNION ¥1:30 P.M. Friday, December 24th sheen eeesee Specio!l music by the choir -- Selections from Handel's Messiah Addtese ...cceseccccccsscvccee Size desired teeeees GREAT WEST STEEL BUILDINGS 3689 A BATHURST ST. TORONTO 19 -- Phone Collect 781-9189 LULL © WINDOWS -- OPTIONAL @ TOBACCO a cam eT STORAGE FOR: @ FRUIT @ MACHINERY WHITBY 668-5679 uaa