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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby WCTU To Hold Course On Temperance WHITBY -- The Women's Christian Temperance Union held its September - meeting, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Ruih Pickering, Bryon St. S. Mrs. .Haroid Quanirii pie- sided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled 'Two Builders'. She also led in prayer. It was decided to continue the temperance study course this year. Miss Maude Cameron was in charge of the devotional period, The subject was "The Feeding of the Five Thousand", with special emphasis on the lad who brought his lunch. Mrs. Mary Mitchell gave a report on the Provincial Tem- perance Convention which she attended in Guelph as a dele- Almonds Group Plans Bazaar, Tea The Almonds United Church,the bazaar and tea, Nov. 12, at Women Evening Group re-|Almonds United Church. The sumed its activities, Tuesday|general convener will be Mrs. evening, at the home of Mrs.|Ray Armitage assisted by Mrs. Norman Gibson. Mrs. William|Lorne Atkinson. Hicks opened the meeting with} The next meeting will be held a meditation entitled "Love|Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Your Enemies', Mrs. Gibson|Ivan Barrett, RR 1, Whitby, at gate. The theme of the conven- tion was 'For Times Like These", Mrs. Mitchell gave many. interesting highlights of the meetings, 2. TF Whitalweet than. ed Mrs. Mitchell for her report and Mrs, Hazold Crawforth 'opening her home for the meet- ing. Mrs. Olive Robinson read a selection from the White Rib- bon Tidings. The theme was a message from the new pro- vincial president. The meeting closed with prayer and a social time was spent with Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Gordon Gleney as tea hostesses. The next meeting will be Oct, 18. Red signal lights have re- placed the amber ones on the front of school buses in Ontario ... and now mo- torists approaching the bus from the front must STOP when the red signal lights are flashing and must re- > TRAFFIC MUST STOP IN BOTH DIRECTIONS NOW a school bus which was stopped with red _ signal lights flashing on the back. The new amendment to the main stopped until the sig- nal lights are off. (The only exception is when you are approaching the bus on a highway divided into sep- further protection to young- sters by allowing them time to cross-the road. (Ontario « Department of 'Transport photo), Conflict Of Interest -- Charge Made By Official TORONTO (CP) -- Wilfred) He said that when property Bishop, secretary of the Oxford| owners were fighting expropria- County Federation of Agricul-|tion of their land by the Upper ture, said Wednesday there is| Thames River Conservation au- conflict of interest when mem.-|thorities. bers of the legislature sit on) He was testifying before the of the select committee signed from the authority north of Woodstock, -- in March, 1965, during an uproar over land acquisition for a flood control dam named for himself, eonservation aiithorities. jlegisiature's select committee He was testifying before the|0" Conservation. legislature's select committee| He said that when property on conservation. owners were fighting expropri- NAME © 'UNE The. word "Arab" mea "tent-dweller of noble b! r arate roadways.) For some Highway Traffic Act, re- quiring traffic to stop in BOTH directions, will give time now drivers have been required to stop BEHIND A number to remember... was in charge of the Bible reading. Arrangements were made for Antique Show And Tea Planned The Antique Club held its,Tickets will be available at the first fall meeting Tuesday eve-|door. nii at Valleyview Park Club} Arrangements were outlined House, Oshawa. Murray Gunn|for further meetings when guest was in the chair. speakers will be invited to ad- Members are planning an/dress the group. Antique Show and Tea, Oct. 19,| The next meeting will be held at 485 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa./Oct. 18. School Principals Read Scripture Texts "Emphasis on Education' was the service theme at St. Mark's United Church last Sun- day morning. The lessons were read by Principal 0. Edgeley of Henry Street High School, and 'by Principal A. Andrew of Anderson Street High School. The choir, under the leader- ship of Gordon Harle, sang the anthem "With A Voice of Sing- ing". Following the service a coffee chat was held in the Assembly Hall. Durham High Schools p.m. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BROUGHAM -- A planning board recommendation that the construction of an apartment building project in Bay Ridges be approved has been turned over by Pickering Township Council to the committee of the whole. "This is another very old one," said Planning Director John Faulkner, after the long- delayed matter of approval of another Consolidated Building Corporation development proj- ect had been discussed. "This is another very old one," said Planning Director Faulkner, after the long-delayed matter of approval of another Consolidated Building Corpora- tion development project had been discussed. He said the apartment de- velopment was proposed for the south side of the service road and the east side of Fairport Road, overlooking Frenchman's Bay and Bay Ridges. He said The Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism will be observed this Sun- day. The mid - week organizations of the congregation, including adult and youth groups, have started their fall programs. The Church School, which has been meeting in departmental open sessions, will start classes for all ages from nursery to senior Sept. 25. approximately two years. High - Rise Apartment Approval Deferred it had been "on the books" for Water Research Body Planned | OTTAWA (CP)--The federal) government will lease a 12-acre site at Burlington, Ont., to es- tablish an institute of inland wa- ter research. | The department of mines and Mr. Faulkner said _ that recommendation for approval was based on the fact that the MATINEE SMOKER WINS land was ideally suited for this type of development, and that it is now zoned for multiple- family homes. The application is for an increase of density, changing it from approximately 20 units per acre to 40. The planning board imposed 10 conditions on the application, and referred it to the engineer, who, to Faulkner's knowledge has not yet commented. Various boards concerned with the project had related their views. Councillor John technical suiveys said Thursday that starting next April the gov- ernment will lease the site at Pier 29 from the Hamilton Har- | bor Commission for $42,000 a) year. The institute will concentrate| on the problem of pollution of the Great Lakes, making phys- | feal, chemical and biological! studies. The institute will consist of two buildings now on the site, | plus mobile trailer laboratory) +4 Wine you won't forget! units. Williams wanted to know if the Separate School Board had been consulted and was told by Mr. Faulkner that as far as he could ascertain that evening, it had not. The application is for the approval of construction of 72 suites in six units of 12 suites| each, and 352 suites in two buildings of 176 suites, each 12) storeys in height. New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain slender more l curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs Show Slight Increase BOWMANVILLE -- An un-|course. The 328 students this Official memorandum report on| year, is id4 siudenis down fron, enroimeni siaiistics at tive five; the forecast of tus schools in the Durham district) The 402 students who prefer-| high school board area were|red the science, trades and revealed this week. | technology course, threw out) The figures, complied ~ by|the board's estimated enrol-; BROUGHAM ~- Picker- board administrator and secre-|ment forecast by 157 students./ing Township Council this week tary-treasurer M. A. MacLeod,|The total opening day enrol-|passed a resolution authorizing will be followed by a compari-|ment for Courtice is 730 stu-|the reeve and council to meet son of enrolment to be taken dents, an increase of 53 students|township department heads to Sept. 30. over the expected enrolment/discuss policy with reference to The statistics show that Bow-| forecast of 677 students. ithe admnistration of township manville High School had an) Millbrook High School enrol-|pbusiness. opening enrolment of' 603 stu-| ment fell to 113 students in dents this fall, down 18 from| comparison to the 123 students ; the 1965 official figure of 621.|officially registered last year. = fou uproot sic s The board forecast a_ esti-|The forecast for Millbrook this|anq electric "cook top" for the mated enrolment at Bowman-|year was 121 students. Hunch room in the new mun- ville this year of 594 students. icipal building at a cost of Hast ; js| PORT HOPE FIGURES ee , oa en sides: apic'ig| Port Hope High Schoo! had|$#09.88. year with 328 students. This is : | an increase 01 17 over the 1965/2" opening enrolment of 1,010 figure of 311 students. It is also an eight student in- crease over an estimated enrol-) 1002. In 1965, ment forcast. of 320 students.| "ment was 1,091 students. The Port Hope estimates in|zed to transfer this amount, AT COURTICE the arts and science course|$772.75, to the planning depart- Courtice High School, which| were out by 14 pupils according|ment for administrative costs opens its science, trade and|to the opening registration. Ajfrom January to August, and technology wing this: fall, al-|total of 454 students enrolled in|the balance to be credited: to most doubled its enrolment. = arts and science course.|the treasurer's department. The opening day figure showed|The forecast. had been for 440 ves aren 328 students in the arts and|In 1965 the arts and science of-| -- eee ere science course and 402 in the|ficial enrolment was 461 Wirl aad tetailec wate fo the grins science, trade and technology' dents. feeiacieal - Bisidied, ait. & cost Pickering Will ad ment AGSHS. the official en-/Township Treasurer Ron- course, The science, trade and tech- Last year Courtice had 469 | nology course registered 556|0" re -- igus cataacaliclat students in the arts and science| students, six less than the ex-| 9. "OUnc!- : |pected 562. In 1965 the science| The Midclair Astron Rocket v4 is |and trade, technology course|'!ub has not been granted per- Kiddies Find |had 630 students. |mission to use property on Val- one eee | Whe total anrelment in the|ley Farm Rd. for its rocket- five schools on Sept. 30, 1965|TY activities. One of the items Hand Grenade |": 2,615 students, The totall/im the application said: "It |Opening enrolment in the five i BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- rm ag this year ye 2.784 stu- INDIANS LOOK BACK and grenade, believed to be 5, an increase of 169. of the First World War era, has , The forecast enrolment was! ead aml co - been turned over by Bowman-|2:714 students. {Indian workshop for studying ville police to the Ontario Regi- DS TUIRED UAW RTT |North American society from ment at Oshawa for disposal. Vitam eee jearly tribal life to today's big . ~ bat rvatg was found by|toba high Schaal AR g's city drew 20 young Indians rosea rien eal sous = aie future have 25 hours of class-|from seven provinces to the while playing in a field in the}; : ' west end of the town Wednes- a a erry Rage | in|six-week course. It was con- day. The grenade was turned | ;,<4 ny oot hours, The ducted by Prof. Robert Rietz, over to police Thursday by the}, _Sroup of 25 teachers took director of the American Indi children's parents. pike taae ae arver = pang: vk zd poeta openness Chief of Police Bernard Kit-) et aah Brest ney said the grenade was in a very rusted condition with the 5 firing pin still in position. It was MAYOR $ PROCLAMATION taken home by the children be- : fore being turned over to police. Chief Kitney said parents | Whereas, the Boy Scouts of this district, in keeping with the should warn their children | best choracter-building traditions of Scouting, have undertaken ag A apne unknown ob- | to perform a Good Tum for the handicapped men and women; jects. He said that with the and rusted condition of the grenade | found Wednesday, the firing pin | might have been dislodged. Whereas, this Good Turn takes the form of a collection of used clothing for the Society of Crippled Civilians; and Whereas, Crippled Civilians is a non-profit, rehabilitation agency serving handicapped persons; and Whereas, it is the established intention of the Boy Scouts to perform this Good Turn at this time of the year; now One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpeper end Murels Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints and Vernishes Benjamin Moore Paints Therefore, | D. G. Newman, Mayor of Whitby do proclaim Soturday, September 24, 1966, as Good Turn Day in Town of Whitby, and | urge each citizen of this district to observe it by contributing generously of the clothing, shoes and household linens he no long needs. ® : | further urge each citizen to ploce a filled Good Turn bag PD outside his front door by 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September Ps 24, 1966, to be picked up by the Boy Scouts | so urge in recognition of the commendable service perform. ed by the Boy Scouts through their Good Turn for the handi- capped, and in recognition of the value of the rehabilitation program to which this Good Turn contributes. - DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Proclaimed this 19th f t 1 PHONE 668-5862 : orn eo ee ee D. G. NEWMAN, Mayor Township Business Policy Clerk Douglas J. Plitz has |tr, An amount of $1,285.29, has) students, an increase of eight|accumulated as interest on res-| students above the forecast of|idential development lot fees.| HONG KONG (CP) -- Rev.| jald Mitchell has been author- room instruction in safe driv-|University of Manitoba for a| little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran s * Discuss Concentrate. Pour this into a *. aA awe mes coke enough -- 2. 2. gzapef Tak calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tzied ae plan. and-help ; back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat ey x ig ete a much bet- ter you feel, Sone" youthful ve, appearing and ruit-juice-te- All the bottis. two tablespoons full a da ae needed and follow the Saree in. If your first purchase does not may or may not resemble the | show you 8 simple wa sound of firearms." The club has not had a chance to test it. "SOME LULUS" Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- | son said, "I thnk we would in more trouble than with Rod and Gun Club," and Councillor Campbell added,"'We j}really end up with some lulus."' | The application was turned jover to the bylaw officer for his comments. BROCK how Playing Evening Programs WHITBY Start at 7 and 9 P.M. Shown et 7:00 & 9:25 CANADIAN PROMOTED Paul S. Gibson, 34, a native of Guelph, Ont., and Anglican chaplain of McGill University, Montreal, for six years, is the new principal of Union Theo- logical College here. His work) is sponsored by the Anglican| Nothing Con Faze the World's Deadliest Female Agent |}Church of Canada through its| @ SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS 1:30 @ ;world mission fund. \ Stay home Sunday night! | Special Colour T. V. Spectacular! Sunday, Sept. 25th/8:00 pm/Channel 9 One of the great films of our time... winner of seven academy awards, directed by David Lean, (Doctor Zhivago, Lawrence of Arabia) and starring William Holden, Jack Hawkins and Alec Guinness in his moving porirayal of courage under fire. Brought to you by your local dealers FORD] EEE Mrs, Betty Parkes, St. Thomas, Ontario had a serial number that ended in 000000 and won $2,500.00, Here she receives her cheque from Mr, Bruce Darcy, representative for Matinée Cigarettes, OVER 6000 CASH PRIZES $5 to 2500 FOR ONTARIO SMOKERS ONLY! Here's how you win -- Buy a package of "Matinée" Kings or Regular. Look at the serial number on the certificate Inside. 000 (3 zeros), you can win $ 5.00 0000 (4 zeros), you can win $ 25.00 if the ndmber ends in 00000 (5 zeros), you can win $ 250.00 if the number ends in 000000 (6 zeros), you can win $2500.00 if the number ends in If the number ends in Provided you correctly answer a skill-testing question. 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