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. STARTED IN Deaf Mute Operates Industry In Whitby iy BRIAN McCALL WHITBY (Staff) -- A truly re- markable Whitby industry is Operated by a man who can neither hear nor speak. Excelsior Screen Process Lim- ited was located in Whitby in Ms pegged 1963 by Ronald Haz- ett. Silk screening has been used for centuries for _ reproducing printed words and objects on al- most any surface. It is a process that requires a high degree of -¥kill and pa- tience but can be 'used to repro- duce multi-color reproductions of a high quality at a reason- able price. Ronald Hazlett is a member of a family that has a long history in the silk screen industry. BASEMENT He started his first, plant in the basement of his home in Toronto in 1946. A good example of the work done by Mr. Hazlett is the fine- ly etched picture on the wrap- ping paper on "Old Spice" prod- ucts, or the figures on an il- luminated Star Weekly display. His silent world is filled with many colors and textures and a pen and paper is one of his methods of communicating with a person not skilled in the hand language of the deaf. He and his wife labor ia a 5,000 square foot portion of the old Pickering Farms building, Dundas street west, and a steady demand for his quality Whitby Area Bowling Results WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the day: Allsorts 1; Gumdrops 0; Humbugs 3; Jelly Beans 4:Life Savers 0 Lollipops 2; Maple Buds 4 and Peppermints: 2, Triples over 500: Sandra La- banovich 651; Isabel Mothersill 587; Alice Anderson 565; Rose Peleshuk 554; Lorraine Myers 551; Florence Moore 540; Isabel Farndale 535; Marion Brooks 534; Betty Pascoe 534; Jean King 527; Jean Ward 517; Marg{Dance in St Farquhar 516; Dianne Richard- parents'} work sometimes keeps the light burning well into the night. He does all of his own art work and stencil cutting and is equipped to handle almost every type of quality silk screen pro- cess. VAST IMPROVEMENTS Although the method is cen- turies old new developments in the craft have resulted in vast improvements. Basically the process is simple, a screen through which special inks and paints are forced, The process of _ printing is simple but the preparation of the stencils and negatives need- ed is a time consuming and highly skilled job. For basic letters and simple figures a sharp blade is used to cut the various shapes into a | sheet of thin plastic. In other, more complicated ob- jjects such as a boat or car, a giant camera with negative sev- jeral feet square is used to photo- graph. the object and pro- duce the detailed stencil. | The "press" is a simple frame lover which a sheet' of pure silk has been tightly drawn. STENCILS pONDED The stencils are bonded to the bottom of the layer of silk and the entire frame is lowered onto the object to be printed. | Paint is placed on the silk and forced through the stencils and the frame is raised leaving a object "WHITBY PERSONALS = 'its | Mr. and Mrs. John 'Andru- skiw who were honeymooning jin Jamaica for the past two |weeks returned' Thursday and |were 'met at Toronto Inter- national Airport by members of \their families. Mr. and Mrs. William Lund- mark and their daughter Deb-| bie, Bell drive, have returned after an eight months 'stay in |Central America where -- Mr. uindmark had been assigned [ | by McNamara Construction, Guests attending the Harvest John the Evan- gelist Church Parish Hall were wh Seats acactirmnaceniiemannionsseaicnse aaa : Dimple Gough 505 and|greeted by Mrs. R. S. Mackey, Riciss Aiseee os [president of the CWL and Mrs. Singles over 200: IsabeljR. C. Sandrelli and Mrs. A. J. Mothersill 246; Sandra Labano-|Miller, convenors. Mr. and Mrs, vich 245, 215; Marion Brooks R. W. Wright won the twist con- 932; Jean King 229; Lorraine|test. Door prizes were won by Myers 220; Dimple Gough 220,|Mrs. E. F. DeChristoforo, Mrs. 'Alice Anderson 207; Til Heffer-|Joseph Corrigan and Mrs. John ing 206; Bernice Moase 106; }Rousseau. Betty Pascoe 106; - Florence Moore 203; Jean Ward 203; Isa- bel Farndale 200 and Rose Pele- shuk 200. Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Alma Harper, is celebrating her 12th birthday today. et > EVANGELIST; Mrs. Tom Houston, St. Peter OT KE BOWLING LEAGUE. (street, is opening her home tandings after Nov. 16, 1964:|Monday evening to Presbyter- Beatles 5.31; Go-Getters 7,31;|}@" Women Group No. 2 for its Spitfires .0, 30; Hot-Moc's 5,27;,monthly meeting. Jerks 7, 27; Blind Mice 5, 24;| Joey, son of Mr. and Mrs Nuts 0, 23; No Names 2, 22;/non Banks, will be six years| Hot 'n Tots 2, 21; Strikers 2, 9. |o1q on Sunday. Triples over 550 -- Ladies : Olga Majcher 577; Men: Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Horvath] Edwards 727, Jim Smyth 643,|/are attending the Sutch-Ytowski Tom Hammond 623, Don Ken-| wedding at Bowmanville Roman nelly 617, Fr. Cochrane 601,)Catholic Church today. Mrs Matt Kolsteren 586, Ray Bibeau| Horvath will act as matron of §78, Ted Kapuchinski 573, Allanjhonor, They will attend the re- Oerton 559. jception which: follows at the Singles over 200 -- Ladies:|Oshawa Ukranian Hall | Majcher 260-210, Reta Wright} | 204, Sandra Taylor 200. Men:| Ladies Auxiliary Royal Cana- Jim Smyth 274-239, Matt Ko!-|dian Legion is meeting Nov. 24 stern 271, Bob Edwards. 261-157-|for_a social evening in charge 209, Tom Hammond 243-219,/0f Mrs. Donna Martin and her| Ted Kapuchinski 237-224, Don/Committee. It will also be the Kennelly 224-203. Allan Oc ,jnomination and election of of- 278, John Majcher 217, Billjficers. Members will exchange Schroer 215, Ron Norris 212,,\names for Christmas -- gifts.| Ron Rioger 202, Ron Grey 201 Members are reminded to ae WHITBY AND DISTRICT MENS LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 630 and Over -- Reed 749 (269, 250, 230) Vallant 740 (274, 245) 3 Henderson 702 (288): Len Tut- 'ton 695 (242, 239): Jack Dixon| 671 (257); Les Reed 678 (236) BAHA'I | J. Rypstla 640 (246)? Bruce | Morrison 638 (265, 235): Ron WORLD FAITH | Childs 637° (234, 233): Frank | Coughlin 634 (273, 249) } Singles 230 and over -- Bill: | Phillips 303: Jack Scott 304: .Al Hammers 280: Lloyd Hicks 267 246: Chas Snelgrove 259: Dave} Foster 250: Norm Lee 243: Jim Mifflin 241: Bob Plaskitt 240: Ozzie Moore 238: Tony Vanre- male .238: Don Lintner Harry Vanstavern 234 1 Stolar 233: Jim Vanderende 233; Glen McCoy 230. Team Standings -- Joker's 10 Lewis Custom Tailors 10: Joe's }Dunlop 6: A and T Motors 6: @ \Bell Taxi ; Whitby Barber Shop Don|4: Sam's Barber Shop 4: Paper-} Roy|maker's 3: Millwork 3: An-| Br drew's 3 | | PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the 1.0.0.F. Hall Brock St. S, Whitby. Every Sunday évening at 8:00 P.M. SPEAKER----ESTHER HAYES Subject--The Reality of Man | | | | | | | EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments served | the heavy part of the clearing Virtually anythin,, from the) labels on an aerosol can, to the d a printing on the front of a cig- ' j d aret machine can be produced cheaply and well by this sys- tem, Printing in multicolors can be accomplished, quickly and more}: cheaply than other methods, LOFTHOUSE BRASS Lofthouse Brass, a finm that only a few years ago listed one man and one rented room as total assets, how occupies a 6,000 square foot plant on Hop- kins street and lists more than) 30 men on the payroll. Lofthouse is supplying the market with more than 250,000 flare nuts per year in 13 differ- ent shapes and sizes. In 1963 they manufactured 300,000 brass supports for var- ious types of block heaters and the figure rose to more than a half million in the following year. FERGUSON MUNRO F. Munro Heads PC's ; ; | Ferguson Munro, warden of The raw material used is bar) brass which is heated and press.|O"t#r10 County in 1951 and a ed into shape. |former reeve of Brock Town- the firm has the technical know-|the Ontario Riding Progressive how for custom type produc-iconservative Association at its tion. |meeting Thursday night in Sun- George Lofthouse has exten-'qerjand. Despite the inclement sive experience as a tool design-| weather the mecting was well er and many of the company attended. machines have been designed by him*for their jobs. , e 7 This technical ability places|tive are: Robert A. Kenny. the business in a favorable com-|Port Perry, immediate past petitive position without sacri.| president, . iis RH ficing quality. irst vice-presiden sD rs. . e -- Bedell, Whitby, second vice- president: John McNab, third |wice-Aenitby, Clarence .Hew- Other members of the execu- Hi-C Group Fernand Henri, Roland Aubut Takes Service and Roger Turpin, of Montreal, "i 7 were recent visitors atthe home|, Worship at the Evening Hour of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hottot,|held: in St. Mark's United 516 Palace street. Church Sunday evening was iconducted by members. of the St. John the Evangelist CWL/HI-C Group. Participants were is sponsoring a rummage sale|Eleanor Samuel, Barbara Bre- today, in the parish hall with|ckenridge, David Foote, Michael Mrs. H, C. Munro and Mrs. E. |Volker and Gary Crawford. C. Osborne in charge. | The Intermediate Choir under Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Smith,|the leadership of Mrs. D. Wil- 402 Palace street, are celebrat-|liams sang two numbers. ing their 40th wedding anni-|"Praise for Peace" and "Jesus versary, Nov. 22. |Where're Thy People Meet'. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewey, Miss Helen Scott of Toronto and family, formerly of Mont-|¥@§ the guest speaker. Her real, have established\residence illustrated talk told of her ex- ou Cada: atvents periences as a member of the |Cross Roads Africa Team this Mrs. H. M_ Hewis, 820 Cen-|past summer. She was one of tre street south, is celebrating|300 university students from her birthday today. To celebrate|Canada and the U.S.A. who the occasion Mr. and Mrs.|spent the summer months as Hewis will be dining out andjco-workers with native Africans will afterwards visit Mr. and/in community projects such as Mrs. Robert Windsor of West!village improvements, school Hill, building and road making. Miss 'Scott and the members: of her jparticular team served in | Kenya. | It was announced that the Sacrament of Infant Baptism Church Dinner Fine Success [vost oer nex Sindy The congregation of the North Composite Lodge, AF and AM Whitby United Church co-oper-|No- 30, will worship with the ated on the production of a St: Mark's congregation. fund raising dinner on Nov. 17.) --- The facilities of the serene Reform Church were generous-|to all who worked to support ly offered to this new group as|this effort, and glad to. report| they have no building of their|that it was very successful. It} own. jis hoped new friendships were | The Jadies organized and pro-|made and cemented old ones| duced the dinner, largely sup-|through this endeavor. ported by contributions. The - their children's names 12 years and under for the Christmas party. In addition to its present lines|ship, was elected president of| McFarlane, | - WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Nov. 23 Co-Op Credit Union banking night 1st Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Ex- plorers St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group No, 2 $rd Scouts and Cubs All Saints Anglican Church Vimy Lodge, LOBA No. 639 St. John's Anglican Church Ruth W A TUESDAY, Nov. 24 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club | Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club~ Red Cross work room J Salvation Army Cubs 2nd Whit- b a st. Mark's UCW Unit No. 1 St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 4 Royal Can. Legion Ladies' Aux. Whitby Baptist Women's So- .jeiety for Christian Service WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church Whitby Women's Institute THURSDAY, Nov. 26 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's HL St. John the Evangelist Sale- sian Guild Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 Christian Reformed Church La- | dies Society Work and Pray FRIDAY, Nov. 27 Red Cross Senior cial Club Pentecostal Church Young Peo- ple's Christ Ambassadors Citizens So- APPROVES DRAFT VANCOUVER (CP)--Stafford Smythe, . president of Toronto Maple. Leafs, Friday approved ithe draft form of a coliseum |bylaw to be put before Vancou- ver ratepayers in December's civie elections. Ratepayers' sup- port is sought so the city can turn over a two-block site in downtown Vancouver to Smythe, who will in turn build an $8,000,000 coliseum on it. GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 218 Dundas St. E, | Whitby Ph. 668-8831 | LISTINGS | NEEDED | For Our Active | Sales People If you have a home, | lot, farm or business for sale in Whitby, Oshawa, Brooklin or surrounding district at a fair price we will do our best to make a girls' group filled a great need by serving and clearing the tables, and providing the table decorations. They are to be con-| gratulated for their fine effort. | The men of the congregation helped during the day when they were available and turned out after the serving to help with} Family Monuments Created To NN Individual -- ' Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. | MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 away. The advice .and encourage- ment of the ladies' groups of St | Mark's United Church helped greatly to make this initial ef- fort a huge success. successful sale for you, Sales Representatives @ Ruth Snudden | @ Ike Perry @ Clare Shank @ Nick Van De Brook he congregation is grateful < ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor. of Brock St. S. & Victoria -- Whitby 668-3386 Featuring: Annual Bazaar WED. NOV. 25th 2:30 to 5 P.M. THE SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL "THE SCEPTRES" For 2 Weeks Only -- Starting Noy. 23 NIGHTLY AND SAT. MATINEE SUNDAY DINNERS -- 4 TO 8 P.M. , WHITBY Whitby Whittlers Lose 20'/2 Pounds WHITBY (Staff) -- Fourteen members of Whitby Whittlers re- ported a weight loss of 20% pounds at their weekly meeting. There was much discussion on food and dieting, particularly comments from high loosers. Fun was had as a game "Smelling the Calories" with each one bringing some type of diet food in a little bag and trying to determine it by smell only. Meeting closed with the serv- ing of coffee (no sugar and skim milk). Anyone interested in joining are asked to call Mrs, John Boychyn, Sr. Better still meet other members on Tuesday at the Boychyn's residence, Ander- son street. Laymen's Work Address Theme WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs. Otto Jewel gave a most interesting talk reyerding "Laymen" and the important work they carry out for the church in marry countries. Under their direction schools have been opened where none existed. Doctors, clinics and hospitals were brought and formed where they were need- ed. Laymen play a very im-| portant part in the work of the church, Mrs. Jewell addressed mem- bers of St. Mark's United Church Women, Group 9, at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Art. Volker, Green street. The meeting was chaired by Mrs. A. S. McLean who wel comed, the 18 guests and mem- bers present. A discussion was held regard ing a 'For Sale' table. It was decided that each member bring any article at the next | meeting to be held at the home jof Mrs. H. C. VanDeuren, 112 |Bowman street, Wednesday, First Degree Exemplified WHITBY (Staff) -- Brother Patrick McDaniel, ' conferring officer, and his team ably sup- ported by a magnificent turnout of the membership, exempli- fied the first degree at St. John the Evangelist parish hall Wed- nesday evening. Five new members were wel- comed into the Order of the Knights. of Columbus who now has a strength of approximate- ly 1,200,000 members. Those initiated were: Rev. Father Markle, "A. C. Way, A. S. Samanski, William Debos- ky, and Marcel Robitaille. Members were reminded of "Memorial Night' to be held THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 21, 1964 5 WA Donation Is Presented WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs. Mar- tin Gouldburn chaired the meet- ing of St. John's Anglican Church WA Afternoon branch when four members of St. John's WA reported attending the Thankoffering Service at St. James Cathedral, Toronto. They presented the local donation on this occasion. WA members served dinner to the Men's Club, Monday evening ficers for 1965, Installation will be held in early 1965, The Nov. 25 bazaar will be opened by Mrs. John. McKibbin. Following the closing prayer lunch was served by Mrs. Mar- tin Gouldburn and Mrs. Ernest Northam. BUILT BY CRIME The 2,500 tons of granite that face Scotland Yard, the head- quarters of Britain's police forces, were hewed and dressed by convict labor. in the Church Hall. Corporate Communion for WA members wil! be held Sunday evening, Nov. 22. Mrs. John Mc- Kibbin presented the slate of of- Dec. 2 with a special memo- rial Mass at 7.30 p.m. in St. John the Evangelist Church celebrated by Father L. J. Aus- tin chaplain of the council. This will be followed with a special service at the parish hall. The annual children's Christ- mas party is to be held Sunday, Pec. 13, under the chairman- ship of Brother John Buisman, SPECIAL | OPENING ------ 4 (8 x 10 MOUNTED) < Child's Portrait $2.00 '& Denis Studio 1M PH. 668-3442 ie Dies > assess |Dec. 16, at 8 p.m, The change |of. date is due to Christmas BY WHITE --largest and newest line April 15--both at Thrift RELAX YOUR WAY 70 EUROPE This is WHITE EMPRESS. Gentle touch of spray. Sky washed with sun. In 1965, sail WHITE EMPRESS route--and capture the romantic mood of ocean adventure. Dance, swim, enjoy movies, masquer- ades, exceptional cuisine. Special sailing from New York, March 31--first sailing from Montreal, WHITE EMPRESS holiday fund now! See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office, Also enquire about Union Castle sailings from Southampton for a holiday in South and East Africa. FORA HEATING SYSTEM THAT WILL BE A SENSATION, "WELL GIVE AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT, OOOH! So many wonderful Gifts ®@ For Hunting For Fishing For Golfing For Archery For Gardening For Mother and the PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITRY North Whitby Student Minister: Welcomes all visitors to worship in this friendly church held at Palmerston Ave. School. Church Service -- 11 A.M. Sunday School -- 11 A.M. Choir Director: Mrs, M. J. BAIN United Church MR. TOM YORK FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV, DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.--"'Faith Tidings' Broadcast, CKLB 1350 on your Diol, . 9:45 A.M.--A Place In Our Bible School For You 11:00 A.M:--Morning Worship and Praise. "WHY "YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN" 7:00 P.M,--Evening Gospel Service "THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER" "There's Always A Welcome At Faith' LY EMPRESS rs on the St, Lawrence EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 403 ROSSLAND ROAD WEST ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J, M. Smith, B.A., 8.0, Miss Ilo Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J. L. Beaton, A. R, C, Te 10:30 -A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2. P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED 11 AM. INFANT BAPTISM 9:30 A.M.--Junior, Intermediate, Senior 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Kindergorten, Primary, Infant Care, while porents worship. WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne. Street West at Centre) Minister; REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist Summers, "ST. ANDREW'S - PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rey. W. J. §. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs. P. N, Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M, The New Testament names for the Christion, 4 -- "SERVANTS" Nursery care and Junior Congrega- tion during Divine Worship Mrs. W, EC. A.T.C.M. 9.45 AM. -- BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:00. P.M, EVENING SERVICE Prayer Meeting -- Wed. 8 p.m. Season fares. Start a Barber Shop 9: Rambler's & V Honyocher's 8; Whitby Hote! 6;! BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 The Eyes Of ANNIE JONES ren | LHP ¢ ai) ITY O1OR A PAOROCK -MeCRLLUM PRODUCTION i» Asanetation With PESOCIATED PRODUCERS, INC. Retensed by 20th CENTURY-FOR IN THE NEWS Those inter in submitting news items and advemilising in Whitby are invited to call | Whitby Office o Times. Telephone number is 668-3703, | reports, social the CHRIS DENNETT, Whitby Office Manager Business Oppor tunity - DEALERSHIP FARM EQUIPMENT Available In... THE WHITBY-BROOKLIN AREA For Full Details Contact: G. R: KINGSTON International Harvester Co, of Canada Ltd, 51 BATHURST ST. TORONTO 2B MONTREAL-GREENOCK-GIVERPOOL Intormation and resery. Tourist Thrift Season fare from $999 ations: RA, 3-2224 TRAINS / TRUCKS / BHIPS/PLANES/ WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE HOTELS/ TELEGOMMUNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawo---Whitby WHITBY 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST ~--Brooklin PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY NOMINATION MEETING ~ NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN thot « meeting of the Electors of the Township of East Whitby will be held at the TOWNSHIP HALL, COLUMBUS, ONT, on Thursday, November 26th, 1964 'from (7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) for the purpose of receiving NOMINATIONS for the OFFICES of REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE ond THREE (3) COUNCILLORS for the year 1965 and for TWO (2) MEMBERS OF THE EAST WHITBY PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA BOARD for the years 1965 and 1966. 4 IF A POLL is necessary, Polls for taking the votes of the Elec- tors SHALL be held en MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1964 be- ginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until 7 o'clock in the afternoon. (10 a.m. to 7 p.m.) THE ATTENTION of prospective Candidates is drawn to the following: When a proposed Candidate is not present at the meeting there must be satisfactory evidence given to the Returning Officer, at the Nomination Meeting, that the Candidate has consented to his nomination, and before 9:30 o'clock p.m. the same dey a Candidate moy resign in respect to one or more offices for which he is.nominated by filing his resignation in writing with the Returning Officer, the Clerk; otherwise he shall be deemed to » nominated for the office for which he was first nomin- ated. M, Wm, Goldie, Returning Officer, Township of East Whitby, Columbus, Ont. i aR ca eR Ae Seen re