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(20 ERR Et es oer arsine accent = ee | WHITBY And DISTRICT Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 To Doom Whitby Township Louncil pas- sed a resolution py recorded vote allowing the \township to, proceed with court action to re- move a barn housing pigs which has been a continuous source of complaint from residents of! Myrtle Station for more than a| year. | The barn involved is present-| ly owned and operated as a pig! sty by Albert Eyres and was built without a proper persiit, | it was learned. | Eyres appeared in Whitby, | Magistrates Court at a recent sitting and was given a small) fine on a charge of building the} barn in contravention of a by-| law zoning the area as residen-| tial. | on the grounds the charge was jnot laid within six months of the erection of the building. The resolution allowing Coun- cil to proceed to a higher court) with the action to have the barn removed was opposed by only one member of council-Deputy| |Reeve John Dryden. Council Will Seek |tion of the building. Piggery Mr. Dryden stated: "I can't support the destruction of the buuding. I feel the answer is to get Mr. Eyres out of the pig/D. business and not to destroy his property". Councillor Fred Sturch an- swered Mr. Dryden's state- ment: "We have bent over backwards to help the man. He has promised time and time again to comply with the by- law and to date he hasn't done a thing but promise; promises which have not been kept.' Reeve 'ohn Goodwin added; "Tf there are 20 people in Myrtle Station I have received com- plaints from 19 of them." The Reeve told of residents of the Hamlet phoning on a hot smell emitting from the pig- gery was so strong it prevented) them .from- sitting on their front porches and in some eases from getting to sleep. Councillor Dryden was the only member of council to reg- ister a negative vote on the question of seeking the destruc- | ee : Sie gees THE WORLD'S PRETTIEST VAMPIRE ENJOYS INTERVIEW The 'good old days" in | | ! MINOR HOCKEY | | NEWS |Whitby were described to The Ontario Hospital Quarter Cei- By LOUIS GRENIER [ity Club as the days when Hallowe'en Big Night For Female Vampire =, 79%5,¢ ary Cia the avs en In recent years, the vampire)fore silver bullets and stakes-in-/qay night in the Midget Loop. has become a creature of scorn|the-heart, we were pretty safe. and ridicule by standup come-|I can truthfully say that none of dians and quickie movie pro-jmy original clients ever com- ducers. The day of the bat-jplained about me _ puncturing creature ended when Belajtheir necks for a drop or tw0\ great deal of puck control. Lugos' filed off his eye teeth/of blood. : The teams split six minor pen-|and when and turned in his cloak. "But our image has been dis-|aities in the cleanly-contested|quarter a pound." However, tonight is Hallowe'|torted," she complained. match. The club held its annual ban- en, As every avid horror comic) She said she worked for a) Coaches Harrison of Lions and\quet last night to honor seven fan knows, this is the night that)demented scientist during the Tushingham of COF have done|new members who had reached all supernatual creatures arise)Test of the year, but that sheja fine job making sportsmen as|the 25-years-of-service mark in from their coffins, crypts and|had in her union contract to re-/well as players from the boys.|the last year. : tombs to mingle with the mor.) ceive every hallowe'en off. FIRST PERIOD | "The children of today don't tals. | "It's the only night we can|tjions: Sorichette |know what'to do with them- jroam the earth and get away) (Bremner) 7.02|selves. If you gave them an The first game saw Lions drop} a tough 4-2 contest to COF. Both teams showed inprovement over their former outings, displaying and lifelong resident of Whitby, took the members back to the days when boys didn't need jgymnasiums to put on muscles" Magistrate Remembers 'The Good Old Days' | Guest speaker, Harry W. Jer-|the c '|\myn, magistrate, former mayor, time, told the gathering: "You "steak sold for aj In conclusion he said: Last night just after the suni with it, We just mingle with the set, the world's most beautifulldisguised and' costumed kids | vampire began tuning up for|and enjoy ourselves. COF: Mellan (Zeiner) ... 14.09\axe to cut some kindling they Lions: Zimmer |would probably take a foot cff, (Bedard, Brown) 18.58| Mr. Jermyn said. janymore, they say you are too jold and will interfere with their pension scheme." | His Worship, while comment- jing on the eight-hour day and large amount of leisure must find new interests, out of every 100 successful people, 60 of them were not successful until they were 60 years old." "y hope as the years go on you wii all find new vistas and new interests to occupy your time and that you will not let the extra time weigh heavily upon you." WHITBY BOWLING NEWS her annual performance. | Miss Leanore Ggelf was born} in a decaying castle in Transyl-| vania during the twelfth cen- tury. She began her career as a vampire and enchantress at an! early age and claims to be one} of the true artists of her pro- fession. She has won various awards for her work. They include: Miss Transylvania of 1175: the In Chaney Memorial Prize for Villainy; and Queen of the An- nual Horror Bow! played eac hi year in a deserted cemetery. She has received -- citations from various toothpaste com- panies for having 21 per cent| fewer cavities in her fangs. She lamented the restric-| } } down. I even started taking] en 5-0. | accountancy. change. If I live until midnight tonight I'll be 895 years old." when this was commented high quality of the blood she She has asked if she had ever) SECOND PERIOD considered leaving vampirism|COF: Godard (unassisted) 1.59 for another line of work. COF: Bryant "Well, there were a (Johnson, Maher) times during the " quisitions when I considered chucking it all and settling 4, few 12.03 In the second game, the Ban- m All-Stars trimmed Bands- This was a much 1) rougher contest as 12 penalties were handed out. Th> losers| picked up seven of these, The Bandsmen played well but were outclassed by the Stars, who appear to be a bright spot in the Whitby Minor Hockey League this season. correspondence courses "But I guess I am too old to She looked like a school girl. upon she gave full credit to the various in-|COF: Zeiner (unassisted) 19.45|time to get into trouble. He stated that in his day the boys spent much of their out-| of-school time doing chores around the house and had less LEGION SUNDAY-NITERS The How Comés defeated the Hotshots 5-2, Bill Shearer led the winners with a 700 triple (251-234), S. Aldusin bowled a 202 also for the winners. Doug Powden bowled a 623 for the losers. The Amatures beat the WCS team 5-2. Helen Hayes was the high rer for the winners with Irene' Walls tops for the losers, The Stinkers, leading the jeague, suffered a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Headpins, Keith 'We drive them to school and then build gymnasiums so they can get exercise," he laughed. "In my day we walked to school and stoked the fire when we got home but today's youth, if asked to stoke a fire would look for the thermostat." Magistrate Jermyn told of his early days in Whitby when his father worked at the hospi- tal and when a horse drawn FIRST PERIOD Stars: Griffin (Town) .... 15.15 Stars: Horack (unassisted) 17.30 Stars: Reison (Keenan, Vipond drank. "T never have anything to do with any anemic types," she boasted. By the way, what is| your blood type" SECOND Peniob is |missed all these things. Keny was the high scorer for the winners with a 612. Ed Brush was tops for the losers. The Imports humiliated the Demons 7-0 with Roy Mustard throwing a 241 for the Imports. isleigh had to be sent to town to bring the employees to work in the deep snow. "Youngsters of today have They tions placed upon the art in| O-Rh-positive." modern times: | "Well, isn't that nice, "In the good old days, .be-| mine." don't know what it is to chop 10.39, Wood or to feed the horses." "Modern science has ad- |vanced to the point where men leh living 25 years longer--for | _ |Stars: Reison So is} (Keenan, Prichard) .... Stars: Keenan (Prichard) 12.20 Drinking Ability [UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES . cesar) Not Impressive ST. ue Mrs. E, Weeks and Mrs. | | The Court ae a Mies Beane |D. Anderson. jer and a social half hour with! urt was not impressed, St. / s resbyterian| Prize winn , refreshments being served. with Anthony Gallant's ability aj rece Neat ight Club held Hiudies Mrs. "olaad rye . The next meeting will be held consume vast quantities of al-|its monthly meeting at the|y iin 4 the Pellow |Tusday, Nov. 26. cohol. |Church Sunday school hall. | ; Mets ad Mrs. L. Pelow,| : Magistrate Harry Jermyn sen-|, Presidents Mr. and Mrs |Paddick ona WW Pellow tees tenced the Whitby man to seven|John Robson were in charge of The d + f Castle Chapter Alumnae held) days in jail, impounded his car|tte meeting ana welcomed So or Prize was won by|its monthly meeting at the home| for three months and susehed everyone present. Charles ae Refreshments | of Mrs. Robert Brown, 414 Mas-| his licence for a year on charges) Mrs. Robson introduced the cael iy. M sf V. Rints and son street, Oshawa. of drunken driving. |guest speaker, Mrs. Alex Gal-\wr ae ee President, Miss Doris Batty; Gallant claimed that he could) .2ith, who spoke on Penang, The ae Nigh Brooklin, welcomed the mem-| drink six or seven pints of beer|Which she visited while her es ald Noe a bers and thanked Mrs. Brown and not have it affect him. daughter and son-in-law, Dr.| DNs eee for opening her home. | Salvation Army Women's| A short business meeting was} sey, ' ae Mrs. Claude Vipond, were! I've done it plenty of times| 274. F iia : g| stationed in Malaya. Home League held its weekly|held. It was decided that the| and this is the first time in 16 what? Once a man hits 40, he's had it." | Ontario Ladies' College Junior} of Cards "They don't want men over 40} 7 Ed Bragg bowled a 258 game for the losers which was also the high single for the night. Lemon Leaguers were: H. Gurow 85, B. Hayes 90, S. Hicks 66, H. Vallant 95, R. Vaillant 97, E. Mitchell 88, and M. Mustard 97. WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Fleming's Shell Service start- ed off this section on the right foot by applying the whitewash treatment to Burtinsky's Flor- isis, Jack Brown had a big night with 882 (315, 278, 289), follow- ed by Mickey McMaster 785 (301, 285) and Geo. Oliliffe 725 (289, 260). The Whitby Royals led by Merle Reeson 772 (306, 260) and Ernie White 745 (297), took two points from. County Bowl. Ron Presbyterianism Here 150 Years Sunday marked the 130th An- niversary of Presbyterianism in the town of Whitby and to cele- brate the occasion there were special services in St. Andrew's. At the morning service the guest preacher was the Rev. J. C, Jack, BA, from St. Andrew's, Cobourg. He titled his addrss, '"'The Word of the Gos- pel' and from the text of 1 Corinthians 13, he showed clear- ly that it was essential for the Christian to possess what the Greek called 'agape' (Christian love). On Anniversary Sunday the church could find here her marching orders for the future -- to go out into the community and love mankind for Christ's sake, and not for any gain that might be received. Mrs, Reginald Parker, Pick- ering, sang the solo, "How beau- tiful, Upon the Mountains". She also took solo parts with Mrs J. Randall in the choir's anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul'. At the evening service the ac- cent was on praise, with the Young People's choir under the direction of Mrs. P. N. Spratt lading the congregation in the singing of many 'old favorite' hymns. Their anthem was the lively, "He Owns the Cattle on a Thousand Hills" and a double quartet sang 'Lord I Want to be a Christian". Their enthusi- astic and meaningful singing was an inspiration to all pres-| ent. | ducted the evening service and gave a sermonet, drawing. atten- tion to the need for the church to give a welcome to all classes and conditions of men. WHITBY PERSONALS Rev. W. J. S. McClure con-i} Meadowcrest Subdivision in Brooklin will be free from much mud and dirt in the spring as Whitby Township Council authorized the installa- tion of storm sewers in the area. Council authorized the calling of tenders for the new sewers after approval is gained from the Department of Highways. The price of the main laterals to run on Heber Down crescent and Montgomery avenue will be met by the municipality but the cost of hooking up to the-sewers from the property line to each house will be paid by the in- dividual owners. Councillor Fred Sturch, when he heard of the expense of hook- ing up the houses said: 'I don't think a man should be forced into paying $100 for something he might not want." The Councillor added he felt the residents in the area should be informed of the coming pro- Sewers In Spring For Meadowcrest THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 31, 1963. volved to be paid feats tee by the householder. -- ; eliminate the need for pumps and end the problem of sump pits and wet basements, council could force the house- holders involved to hook up to the sewers by filling in the ditches and cajling in the Med- ical Officer of Health if the water was pumped out of the basements. The Reeve added he could foresee no trouble with the pro- _ RACE AGAINST TIME RATCLIFFE, England (CP) A Cumberland farmer has fitted his sheep with coats. The coats" --made of jute--are 4 to keep out the Giase ear that killed some of. the flock las' winter. : ject as the existence of the sewers would "raise the prop- erty value and more than com- pensate the money spent'. Deputy Reeve John Dryden suggested that a letter should be sent to all residents inform- ing them of the project. "The residents of the streets involved should be forced to hook up to the mains at the time of installation, to end the problem once and for all." Reeve Goodwin questioned Council as to the possibility of homeowner for! Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coat made to measure by © TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e WM. N. LEISHMAN ot Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP | 129 BROCK S$, PH. 668-2091 hooking up the mains at com- ject by letter. He pointed out that the cost of} running a main from the house| to the property line would be| much Jess if done on contract at the time of the main instal- lation. Reeve John Goodwin said the/ SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Doily \ PHONE 668-4341 ~ OPENING -- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th | Helen's Beauty Salon 141 PINE STREET, WHITBY (moving from 108 Colborne St. E. Whitby) FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL 668-2405 HELEN STEVENS, Prop, Mrs. J. Ottenbrite, Mrs, i Ruest, Mrs. A. Vallee, Miss G. Vallee and Mrs. A. C. Smith attended the display of Mission work and tea of the Women's Auxiliary to Catholic Church Ex- tension at 90 Roxborough street east, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linton, | 904 Byron street north are cele- brating their 23rd wedding anni- versary today, Oct. 31. Their friends wish them every happi- ness. The many friends of Mrs. Alf King, 919 Bayview avenue, are sorry to learn that ghe is in the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. They wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Laing of Fleetwood, England, are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs George Pollard, 1506 Dufferin street. Mr. and Mrs. Laing are establishing residence in Whitby. Mr. James Plaskitt, 310 Kent street celebrated his birthday Tuesday, Oct. 29. Dinner guests for the occasion were Mrs. Lot- tie Plaskitt and Bob Plaskitt. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers held a Hal- lowe'en . party Monday. In charge of the program was Mrs. | Aubrey MacNaughton, She was assisted by Miss Sheila Barter, Mrs. Alex Andrew, Mrs. W. J, S. McClure and Mrs, D. Kerno- han. Hallowe'en games were en- joyed by all and light refresh-| ments were served. | SPEND MILLIONS BANGKOK (AP) -- Thailand; has decided to spend $24,000,000 t ROUSSEAU HERITAGE HOUSE PORNITURE Snhrurs Antimes TEU WHY DO WE CALL OUR SHOWROOM "The Country Store"? other items. Because we have strived to create an atmosphere of by-gone years, where folks may shop or just come in and visit a spell. ' Park your car out in front--there's lots of room. We put a hitching post there instead of a parking meter. -- You will 20) ture and accessories we have on display such a Ss: The VILAS grouping of Colonial furniture, these people are t WROUGHT IRON dining suites made by the HAUSER COMPANY, hard to beat for design, beauty and strength. MUELLER upholstered furniture, being upholsterers ourselves we feel able to judge the fine work this firm puts into their products. We have also a selection of cast iron accessories, hand drawer pulls by JOAN BOYER, drapery fabrics by SA Of course, like our fore-fathers before us, we're proud of our name and our store, so we offer satisfaction or your money refunded, Drop around won't you? A FAMILY BUSINESS SINCE 1929 HOW TO =----_> FIND US co seeing some of the fine furni- in their field. painted wall switches, DERSON and many in an eight-year program to} eradicate malaria in the mos- quito - infested Southeast Asia country. years that I have ever had any| trouble like this," he said The accused was attemptin to discredit the ability of the! "breathalizer test" administered the nominating committee pre-|devotional period with all mem-|enjoyed by all present. to him by OPP officers 'ollow- ing an accident on Sept. 28 Constable Mike Mallon of the| OPP said that Gallant's reading A. MacNaughton, vice - presi-|the selling of "Gift Painted Batty and Mrs. Robert Brown. on the test was "1.9" and tha' "1.5 constituted impairment" "For a 1.9 reading, a person would have had to consume six! and one-half pints of beer or Next meeting Nov. 15 in the/time for this worthwhile project yrs Mine and three-quarter ounces of alcohol." The officer's statement was) confirmed by a technic'an from! the Attorney-General's Labora- tories Gallant admitted drinking six or seven pints on the night of the accident. "Anybody that stands up and boasts of driving with large quantities of liquor in him should not be driving at ali,"| His Worship charged. Rev, W. J. S. McClure thank-|meeting at the Citadel, Thurs- ed the speaker for her mostiday evening with Mrs. Captain enlighteniu, talk. |Edward Reed in charge. | During the business session' The meeting opened with a; sented the slate of officers,|bers taking part. elected as follows: = | During the short business) Presidents. Mr. and Mrs |mz-eting plays were outlined for! dents, Mr. and Mrs, Carman/Soap," sold from door to door, Sarles; secretary - treasurers,|canvassing began Friday, Oct. Mr, and Mrs. K. Hooper. 25. | It was decided to hold the) Anyone wishing to devote form of a "Family Night" with|could contact Mrs. Rey. and Mrs. McClure and|Reed. | Mr. and Mrs. Sarles in charge' Further . arrangements were} of the program. made for the forthcoming ba-) The meeting closed with 24ar and supper to be held prayer, and refreshments were|Nov. 22. It was announced that served by Dr. and Mrs, J,|instead of the regular meeting] Haat. of Thursday, Oct. 31, Whitby] id : members will be attending the) LOL AND LOBA |Masguerade Party held at VIMY RIDGE Uxbridge. | LOL and LOBA Vimy Ridge| The meeting closed with a held a successful Night of|prayer, Lunch was served by Cards Friday, Oct. °5 in the|Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. Mc- Odd Fellows Hall, Co-conveners| vonald, Captain BROCK Evening WHITBY | BAPTIST CHURCH WSCS_ | Whitby Baptist Church WSCS Shows at 7 end 9 p.m. I .i4 its annual Fall Thankoffer-| Saturday Matinee at 1:30 ling meeting Tuesday evening in| |the church, WARNING! THIS IS THE ALSO -- Cartoon Featurette "FILBERT" Co-Sterring--WM. SCHALLERT - JOANNA BARNES | President Mrs. K. Culien onen-| jed the meeting. Mrs. E. A. Mac- | Millan brought an inspiring de- |votional talk, taking as_ her theme "Lighted to Lighten'. The offering was taken by CGIT girls; they also assisted in ushering. | A film was shown entitled "Out of Darkness'. It is the true story of a pagan priest who has become an _ outstanding Christian leader in the Serango Hills in the Baptist Mission ter- 'ritory of India. Mrs. Ross Hall rendered a solo entitled 'Count Your Bless- ings', accompanied at the organ by Mrs. W. E. Summers The meeting closed with pray-| their own households. |Swartz' 298 single helped sal- vage the single point, Brown Electric put together some steady bowling to decision Bassett's Jewellers 2 to 1. Earl Jordan led his mates with 772 (309, 288), followed by Bert Mewett 725 (301) and Mel Tripp 716 (274), Se] Himes with 797 (300, 271) ofjand Tom MclIvor 763 (286) bowl- ed well for the Jewellers. Dick Adams started to hit his stride with 772 (292, 276) and led the Mercantile Dept. Store to a 2 to 1 set over Jordan Bros. Food Market. Ear! Birch also hit well with Of more than 40,500,000 Amer-|761 (276, 261). Denny Brown 739) ican married couples, slightly|(329) and Marty Jordan 710 Senior and Junior Alumnae would join starting in January. Miss Batty gave a copper tooling display demonstration Lunch was served by con- vener, Miss May Storie, Osh- awa, assisted by Miss Doris Miss Whitby thanked the commit- tee, The next meeting will be| held Nov. 20, at the home ot R. B, Milroy, Toronto. Audrey Lawler IN OWN HOMES SPRAY DISINFECTANT Kills Germs, Kills Mildew, Kills Odors. more than 39,500,000 maintain|(278) were the best for the |Market-men. NTION ATTE "Now being Accepted . From the Oshewe Area A Now you can train to be a Prac- tical Nurse. Single and married women urgently needed as Pra tical Nurses in doctors' offices, clinics, private homes. High school education -helpful but not neces- sary. Books and equipmient sup- sa plied. Spare time home study course with a special period of practical lectures and d ft and evening classes). 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