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a 5 Nominations: WHITBY And DISTRICT One Election Is Result Cc eeaene 5 ) > AJAX -- The Ajax : (Stat) -- The #omination night Hy ag gg Bye By two surprises, and 'e stiff fight for the Mayor's chair, vacated at the end of this year by William Parish. arry M. Smith, present F. Sheehan and George W. Clay announced their 'intentions to run for the office Reeve, Pat of chief magistrate. « here will be nine men batt- sling it out for six seats on the new The Reeve Deputy Reeve went into office by acclamation. A. Councillor council, * Present councillors William E. «LeGros, Owen G. Ashley, Rob- ert J. Wright and Edward E. Wetherall will face Dominique Brunelle, Samuel Blower, Les Pearce and Douglas Soutar. For the three seats on the Public School Board incumbents Ralph F. Webster, Margaret L. Devolin and Arthur E, Lappin will be challenged by Donald Kemp and Bruce Gowdy. Three candidates will be try- ~~ the single Hydro Com- ioner's post, Harry McCosh, the present holder, will face David Green and Claude Row- land, George Clay, in running for mayor, set a new first in Ajax. This will be the first time a , -- has run for any public post. Mr, Clay is on the Liquor Li- cence Board in Toronto. Mr. Sheehan is no stranger to local politics, having occupied Unit Systems, IQ Tests Explained To Parents "What do we as parents real- "ty know about the Unit System eand the Accerlated Child?" This subject was discussed "by a panel including a promi- "nent psychologist, a parent, 2 teacher of accelerated student and an educational consultant, at the meeting of King Street "Home and School Association «Thursday, Nov. 21. " Principal D. E. Swerdfiger .e@poke briefly on the structure "of the Unit System, mentionin: "that 'the acceleration began in "Grade 2, and that I tests = were given to assess which pu- pils should enter the accelera- "tion program. Parents are in- « vited to discuss the pros and "eons with the teachers also the . emotional makeup of the child - involved. " President Laurence Jackson + then introduced the panel: Mrs. " Fred Baker, parent of the ac- celerated child; Mrs. Ray Ohi- * ver, teacher of accelerated chil- » dren; Miss Campbell, primary * consultant with the Board of " Education; Dr. C. H. Jackson, with the Mental. Health Clinic, Oshawa. Mrs. Baker, in her opening "remark, mentioned what she «thought the acceleration pro- "gram had done for her child. * She felt that, although the child «had to study on her own at * least one hour a day, without «this program she would have * become rather bored and lost » interest. ~ Mrs. Oliver, who came to " Whitby in 1958 and has spent ~ the past three years as a teach- * er of accelerated students, em- phasized that the acceleration pupils progress as a group rather than at the individual rate. Service Clubs -Joint Meeting - At Bowmanville "This is not the ideal. situa- tion but all that is possible at the present time', she said. Miss Campbell who has taught all Grades in both ur- ban and rural schools, plus primary methods in demonstra- tion reading for Grade 1, has recently been appointed Prim- ary Consultant. She disclosed that the highest compliment an Inspector can pay is the state- ment that "children are happily progressing to the best of their abilities'. "The Unit System is the first step toward this goal. A child never fails, but completes only ho units as he is able to han- ¥ * 'There should be three units only in a room. Children who are slow completing units should have special help in an| auxiliary class rather than clog- ging the mechanism of the Unit System". ; Dr. Jackson has taught emo. tionally disturbed children as| well as being a director of child gidance for 12 years, He came to Canada from Eng- land in 1958, and spent three and a half years working for the Saskatchewan Government in the field of education. In 1961 he came to Oshawa to set up the Mental Health Clinic, He spoke briefly on the different rates of learning de- termined by IQ tests. The panel answered and dis- cussed many questions asked by the parents. The parents agreed that the ideal Unit Sy- stem should let their children progress at the rate they are able, and to have auxiliary classes for children who Jearn| at a slower rate. Dr. Jackson pointed out that 10 to 15 percent of the pupils are in this cate- gory, and that this would mean two auxiliary classes. for a school with enrolement of 360 pupils, WHITBY PERSONALS By MRS, A. L, HOOEY * BOWMANVILLE --At a joint) " installation meeting of the Kins- men Club and Kinette Ciubs the following officers were installed for the 1963-64 year. " Deputy-district governor Jim - Gartshore of Whitby officiated, _ and district governor Irvine Brown gave a report on the National Kinsmen Convention held in Hamilton. The Kinsmen Club ofticers are: President, Bert Snowden; past president, Arno'd Sleep; first vice - president, Byron Brunt; second vice - president, * Colin Cooke; secretary, Engene Murdock; treasurer, Terry ; Masters; registrar, Robert Fairey; bulletin editor, Jack " Schill; assistant editor, Rona!d . Stewart; directors, Gordon Wil- - cox and Banner Passant; ser- . oe William Kilpat- The Kinette Club officers * are: president, Gladys Stutt; = past president, Kay Cain; first » vice - president, Evelyn Werry; * second vice - president, Barbara Masters; registrar, Dorothy « Passant; directors, Jean Colla- » cutt and Helen Schill; sergeant- - at-arms, Mary Wilcox; bulletin editor, Frieda Kramp. 1,992,590 Pounds Of Tobacco Sold TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The 1,992,500 pounds of tobacco sold at the Ontario Flue-Cured To- bacco Growers Marketing Board exchanges Monday fetched an ayerage price of 53.46 cents. So far the exchanges have sold 13,731,001 pounds at an av- erage 52.31 cents. ; eee ee sae COAL INDUSTRY LONDON (Reuters) -- Lord Robens, head of Britain's na- ' tionalized coal industry, says 68 + per cent of the country's coal * output now is mechanized, com- ; pared with only 38 per cent in 1960, and the percentage is ris- ing every month. ee ee ee R. A. Hutchison Home and School Association has invited all those who are standing for public school board to attend this evening's meeting held at the school at 8.15 p.m. Presi- dent of the Association, Mrs. Gordon Kyle is in charge of the meeting and Mr. Don Gilchrist, program chairman, will be in- troducing guest speakers. Mrs. Levi Arksey officially opened Sinclair Home and School Association's annual Christmas Bazaar held at Sin- clair school (which proved to be a beehive of activity for this event). Mrs. Don Greer was general convener. At 2 p.m. Mrs, Mason Morrison, presi- dent, introduced Mrs. Arksey, who voiced an appropriate mes- sage and officially declared the bazaar open. Immediately the prospective buyers were greet- ed by conveners and helpers of various tables. Tea room was under the con- venership of Mrs. Ray Mc- Laughlin and were tastefully decorated for Christmas, Girls ivil Servant Seeks ax Mayorality every position on council except|2 the mayor's seat. A "Question-and-answer period" will take place on Wed- nesday, December 2, with all aspirants taking part, The m will be held in Parkside Jr. School at 7 p.m. land is sponsored by the Ajax Chamber of Commerce, The election will be held on Saturday, December 7, between 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Five northern Ontario County ities he! ation meetings in the latter part of last week and all but one will have their old councils in by acclamation. Uxbridge Township, the only one of the five to have an elec- tion will go to the polls on Dec. The Town of Uxbridge; Thor- ah, Scugog, Scott and Reach Townships all held nomination meetings and elected their' municipal authorities by acclamation. Two men, Norman Hogg and Elvin Redshaw, will be compet- ing for the post of Reeve in the coming Uxbridge Township elections, j The Deputy-Reeve's chair is being aspired to by Donald Jack- HOCKEY NEWS son and Ronald Nesbitt. Four men are running for positions on the three-man WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE By LOUIS GRENIER The Monday doubleheader at the Whitby Arena saw the Ban- tam All-Stars eke out a 4-3 win over Lions Club in a fast-skating affair, Both teams showed both drive and polish as they came up with fine efforts. Giffen paced the All-Star victory with a pair of markers. Singles went to McConnell and Reeson, Moon _|picked up a pair of assists, Bremner, Bedard and Fore- man tallied for the losers, who twice lost the lead in the game. COF BEAT BANDSMEN The second game was a rough and tumble affair. Despite 10 penalties the boys from COF topped the Bandsmen 4-3. Gryles paced the COF attack with two goals. Goddard picked up a goal and an assist and Hoy rounded out the scoring, driving home the winning tally at the 15.06 mark of the final period. Duncan, Guttein and Rowland fired in markers for the losers. WHITBY MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE A last-minute, three-goal bar- rage by Ottenbrite's Men's Wear fell one goal short and they dropped a 9-8 decision to Dumno's Garage. A_ five-goal burst in the second period gave the second half of the Sunday doubleheader to Fleming's Shell by an 8-6 count over Arena Sunoco. There were a pair of four-goal performances in the Ottenbrite- Durno's contest, Mike Gray did the damage for Durno's and Art Rennick turned the trick for the Haberdashers. Elmer Tran chipped in a pair of tallies for the winners and singles went to Ted Mendyk, Al MacDonald, and Ernie Stone- man, Township Council: Terence Akerman, Charles Forsyth, Arthur Knight, and Michael Kelly, All municipal officers in Scott Township were filled by the present members: Reeve, Francis Hockley; Deputy- Reeve, Chelsey Oldham; Coun- cil, Norman Lyons, Elwood Walker, and Robert Timbers. The 1964 Uxbridge municipal offices will also be filled by this year's veterans: Mayor, Mrs. Nellie Kydd; Reeve, Wil- fred H. Gould; Deputy-Reeve, Stuart Ball; Councillors, Charies Steward, Howard Young, Bertrand J. Simpson, and Arnold Tipper. Lorne Andrews and Gordon MacKellar both regained their seats on the School Board for the town without iti CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops continued to roll up wins last night as they whipped the Beav- ers 7-2 at the local arena. This was the third game in a row without a loss for the Dunnies' after losing their first coach Jim Cherzsy and their number one goalie Ray Reeson. Captain Rickey Gay paced the Whitby attack last night with two goals, Single counters went to Wayne Mayhew, Bill Lastic, Jim Peters, Danny Sandford and Wayne Cheesman. It was the first goal of the schedule for Mayhew and Cheesman, For Move In'On Pete Maybuny each. The Tiremen broke out front early in the game as Gay took a pass from Fletcher and drill- ed the rubber by Irons in the lasers' cage, The Beavers fought back gamely but were unable to get the disk past Young in the Whitby goal, In the second stanza the Beav- ers came out like a new team and gave the local crew a rough time of it for a while, Lane rounded out a nifty passing play with Krozney to put the two teams on even terms, This one sparked the visitors and they were flying all over the Dun- nies. They took the lead just 54 seconds later as Maybury, on a three-way passing play with -- and Marchment, made It 2-1, o Wayne Mayhew got his initial goal of the season to put the teams back on even terms, Jim scoring one Dunnies Bash Beavers Bowmanville Club By MRS, A. L, HOOEY wt Goa Geach aaa 'ILion international conducted the installation officers for the Lionette Club. Following are the officers for 1964: Past president, Eva Hoc- 13.07\kin; president, Fran Allin; first Vras|vice -, president, Carol Birt lwistle ;second vice - president, Bea Vanstone; secretary, Bille g Leaders 5 ; ll i €&e 'iii ' mi the losers it was Ron Lane end|" of two Georgetown defencemen and into the yawning right-hand corner of the net. The period bees with the Dunnies out front In the final period the Dun- Bea ed Young with a few shots, mostly from well out. The Dun- son, fi 'Cheesman 15.29, Dionne 16. i Kemp; treasurer, Thelma Les- lie; directors, Lucy Gibson, Bonnie McDonald, Eloise Kil - 6.28, 7.97, 10.50, 15.15, Presswood 10, Hampson 16.45, WAYNE MAYHEW lows who were mighty pleased with last night's game were nies will travel to Brampton on|Wayne Cheesman and Wayne Thursday night in the first meet-|Mayhew . . . both notched their] a, ing of these two teams this sea-|finst goal of the year . . Captain Ricky Gay it was goals JUST TALKING -- Two fel-|7 and 8 of the year . . . the Dun- . for Peters, the pint-sized centre of the Dunnies, put the home team Reach Township will also be governed by the same bodies in the new year: Reeve, W. E. Mardyn; Deputy - Reeve, Allan Crosier; Council, Morley Bruce, Laurence Doble, and Chester Geer. The Reach Township School Board will be governed by Mrs. Dorothy Mulholland and 'William Stone. East Whitby Township held their nominations Nov. 21 and an election will be held to de- cide who will hold seats as Reeve and Councillors. Reeve Neal A. Smith will defend his seat on Council when Walter M. Holliday seeks the office in the coming election, Three seats on council will be battled over by Allan F. Evans, Ross E. Lee, Douglas Marlow and Stanley George Wilkinson. Deputy Reeve John Howden TODAY! FEATURE DAILY AT: 2:15--5:10--8:10 Junior Typing Classes SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR & FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE g g Z 3 mer and Evelyn Clifton, CLEANERS & Shirt Lounderers |_Ficie eet LIKES LONG HAIR 4 MON FLAN BOB HOPE GLENN FORD ANITA EKBERG BETTE DAVIS "CALL ME |i| POCKETFUL _ BWANA" {Hl of MIRACLES 1M COLOR IN COLOR --with-- --with-- EDIE ADAMS HOPE LANGE BILTMORE 18 w DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, SHOW STARTS 6:45 P.M, to young people 10 years of age and up! PARENTS--Typing is one of the most useful ski your son or daughter cen possess. Why not give them the opportunity te leer typewriting under ideal conditions such as at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING CLASSS Young people may ettend, 9:00 te 10:30 A.M. OR 10:30 te 12:00 Noon Tuition is only $1.00 per Saturday Individual instruction on modern machines Includes speed develop- ment and a complete course on typing technique. STARTING SATURDAY! Free Literature available, Act Now--Enrolment Limited. 10 Simcoe St. N. Dial 725-3375 || Oshawa Little Theatre Invites YOU To Attend CASTING MEETINGS In Rotary Hall CENTRE STREET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 and and School Board members Howard Farndale, Leonard Slute and Roy Nottingham gained their 1964 seats by ac- cameiien when no-one opposed m, Lloyd Seymour with the hat trick, and Jack Townson, with a single tally, rounded out the Ottenbrite scoring. FLEMINGS WIN WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Flemings scored three in the first period and five more in the second to retain first place in the loop. They were able to coast in the third and final stanza, Mel Brown and Jim Haire paced the winners' attack. Brown counted the hat trick and Haire slammed home a pair of markers, Singles went to Bill Lundmark, Paul Rousseau, and Jim Christie. Six. Sunocomen shared in their team's six-goal, losing effort. Gord Luke, Lynn Middleton, Buddie McKeown, Herb Tran, Dave Harrison and John Tran all figured in the scoring, of grades 7 and 8 served tea, sandwiches and cookies. Mrs. Arksey, Mrs. Frank Parrinder and Mrs. Henry Sonley all poured tea. Lucky door. prizes went to Carole Rousseau, Mrs. Suddard Sr., Hazel Jay, Anne Porter, Lois Suddard and Mrs. Howard Arksey. It was nice to see some of the teachers and pupils of years gone by back to see the school and renew old acquaintances. Appreciation is extended to all jwho attended and helped to make the bazaar a real suc- cess. Mrs. W. Pellow, 206 Euclid street, is opening her home Wednesday, Nov. 27- to the members of Whitby Women's Institute. Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols, is celebrating her 13th birthday today. Her companions of Kath- leen Rowe School and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. LEGION SUNDAY NITERS Head Pins took the How Comes 4-2. Bill Shearer tossed a 613 for the losers. J. Elliot was high man for the winners. The Demons took it on the chin 5-2 with Bud Bragg throwing a 775 (330) for the losers; B, Walls threw a 234 single for the win- ners. Amatures belted the Imports 43 as Don Brown tossed a 245 for the losers, Stinkers landed on the Hot- shots 5-2. Ed Brush was high here for the winners, while Doug and Clare Towden tossed _bril- liantly, Doug for 710 (310), Clare 643 (310). Sunday was the Turkey Roll. The following were the lucky winners: Bud Bragg, R. Valliant, L. Hicks, Don Brown, Ann May- all, Di Segeiff, H. Vaillant, E. Mitchell. Lemon Leaguers were: E. Bragg 81, J. Coulthard 90, S. Hicks 62, H. Gerrow 99, B, How- ard 90, Dob Brown 97. The Hot Shots are now in first place in this section, one point ahead of the Stinkers, winners of the first section. STOP AT Ancus-Grayvvon one ete BROADLOOM TILE Tis ES le fa Waa ree ae Be) CVC Wo) OV VK) 'In this bedroom, | we'd like to mention, One thing merits Special attention. It saves you worry, Running and hurry: It's the convenient BEDROOM EXTENSION! EF YOUR HOME IS 816 ENOUGH TO LIVE IN, 17S BIG ENOUGH FORA BEDROOM EXTENSION I 70 ORDER YOURS, JUST CALL BELLE for To Be Directed by NORMAN EDMONDSON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 AT 8:00 P.M. "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" by TENNESSER WILLIAMS NOTICE Township of Darlington SECOND INSTALMENT 1963 TAXES Is Due on or Before DEC. 2nd, 1963 interest at the rate of 12% per annum will be charged on overdue instalments, W. £. RUNDLE, BRITAIN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS ESLIE Qtsitttey HAO F.P.S. 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All for the price of the oil, you get: @ Free "round-the-clock" Emergency Service @ Free annual furnace cleanout and tune-up And, at your option, @ Low-cost Furnace Parts Replacement Plan, only $13.95, augeys 43 KING STREET Dial 725-3581 for the finest heating service in town VOTE ELECT HARRY M. | * s F SMITH © Councillor 1960-61 © Deputy Reeve 1962 @ Reeve 1963 © 25 Years Fi Experi © Vice-President of Bayly Engineerin @ Active in Church and Service Work GIVE AJAX EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE ADMINISTRATION DECEMBER 7th--VOTE... HARRY M. SMITH-Mayor Vig WEST. OSHAWA PHONE 725-3581