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HEBER DOWN Will Encourage Claim Reports Are Erroneous OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Standards Association said Thursday reports of evidence before the Ontario royal com- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 11,1964 § a must be confinmed by at least two-thirds of provincial in- spection authorities, the state- men said, and only manufac- turers of products this approved are licensed to use the CSA- approved certification mark on THE CORNER 107 Colborne W., Whitby 668-8807 - 668-8808 New Industries WHITBY (Staff) -- Heber Down, a familiar figure in local politics for many years is back in the race, seeking election to the post of reeve. Whitby Township voters go to the polls tomorrow and Mr. Down will be competing for votes with John Dryden, dep- uty reeve of the township for the past several years. Mr. Down has been in the thick of township politics for many years, and did not drop from the scene until he was ) |defeated in an election against 4 |John Goodwin two years ago. Mr. Goodwin has resigned his post as reeve and is seeking election to the new area wide school board. their product. OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional HOMES 3 and 4 BERROOMS TREES on Jvery lot built by Roberf@eEwan Ltd. sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN mission on civil rights gave a o pl t ly err impres- sion" of the CSA's powers and functions, An association statement re- ferred to a submission Tuesday by Toronto lawyer Donald A. Keith saying provincial regula- tions give the federally - char- tered CSA power to imspect all electrical appliances and equip- ment offered for sale in On- tario. If the CSA denied ap- proval to a product, there was no further appeal. The CSA sald it publishes standards established by a committee of "all important interests" which, in the case of electrical products, include pro- vincial inspection authorities. CSA testing laboratories de- termine whether an electrical munity planned economy and service. "T will place emphasis on using every means to see that no part of the township, is given different treatment from another part, "All means of encouraging new industrial development at my disposal will be used to the fullest. "Through new industrial de- velopment we can hold the tax line and still provide good service to the residents. "TI believe the people in the Garrard road area are en- titled to their fair share of recreational facilities and don't believe they have been getting it. "Among many. other things Willow park should be vastly Specializing in... © SPAGHETTI © RIGATONI e FETTUCE with meot sauce er Neopoliten Seuce (meatless) Now Introducing -- Bar-B-Que Chickens ond OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the standard. GEORGE 8 COTT, LEFT, former member of the British Foreign Office, discusses some of the wild life trophies on his walls with Albert Messany, Grand Master of the Inter- national Order of St. Hubert, Mr. Messany, from Vienna, who stopped off in Whitby to see his old hunting compan- ion, is one of the world's most renowned stalking ex- perts. --Oshawa Times Photo Famed Hunting Master Whitby District Visits Whitby Friend WHITBY (Staff) -- A-hunting master to Kings and Archdukes spent a quiet day in Whitby Thursday reviewing a__ilife- time of stalking wild game. Professor Albert Messany of Vienna, the grey-haired 73 year old, Grand Master of the Inter- national Order of St, Hurbert was visiting his old friend and hunting companion George Scott, former British Council in Austria and Poland. "This is my fourteenth trip to Canada," he said, "and I'll always come back bécause I love it." WROTE THREE BOOKS He has written three books°on hunting, two of them dealing with Canadian wild life, "Stalk- ing Big Game in Canada," and "Mountain Game in the Rockies." Before the war he made two films on the same subject, "Wonderland in the Wild West," and "On Game} Germany before the war. Goer- ing as "Reich Hunting Master" founded in its place the Fellow- ship of German Hunters. "He was an ardent hunter," Mr. Massany recalled, '"'he shot all our best game." KNEW GOERING He got to know Goering before the war when the Air Marshall asked him for a copy of one of his films on the Canadian Rock- lies. A student of Biology, Zoology and the Academy of Music in Vienna he went on his first big game hunt in Africa in 1912. |Two years later when the war broke out he was captured by the British on an _ expedition into Upper Sudan, along the White Nile. Interned on Malta, he escaped in 1916 and made his way back to Vienna, where he later be- came General Manager of the Austrian Air Lines. "Hunting in Canada now," he said, "has become rather disturbing." The average Canadian hunter, he feels, tends to be an unskilled beginner who is often misled by his guides, Canada's excellent reputation as a land of big game hunting is being ruined by poor guides charging up to $35 a day, | and hunting expeditions which come back too often empty handed. The hunter himself, he said, is too prone to bragging about his long shots and quantity of game killed. "It's ridiculous," he said, "when they think its good hunt- ing to bag a deer at 400 yards. The good hunter goes up close, say to 80 yards, and makes sure he uses only one shot." | "We try to stalk so close," he added, '"'that the antlers are dead before they hear the ex- Bowling Results WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) TRIPLES 620 and OVER -- Richard Sandford -- 752 (269 266;: Earl Birch 744 (287 234 223): Geo. Childs 719 (284 233): Bruce Henderson 730 (260 236 234): Frank Coughlin 689 (263 249): Don Reed 675 (265 246): Al Hammers 658 (254 241): Wil- liam James 639 (310): Keith Laundry 635 (261); Clarence Moore 627 (231). SINGLES 220 and OVER -- John Verkuyl 271: B. Haines 256: Keith Sharman 257: Al Fil- lier 259: Jack Scott 245: Gary Winters 242: Jack Kingerlee 240: Joe Lomazno 238: Bill Shearer 236: B, Morrison 236: W. Sulston 235: Ray Patterson 234: Jim Mifflin 228: Len Tutton 227: Don -Lintner 226 221: Bill Phillips 221: Joe Ciampo 220: TEAM STANDINGS: Lewis Custom Tailors 17: Joker's 15: Mitton Machinery 14: Ramb- ler's 18: Dunlop 13: Joe's Bar- plosion of the cartridge." ber Shop 13: Drew's 12: Sam's His deputy reeve for the past two years, Mr. Dryden, and Mr. Down are seeking the votes to put them in the chair he vacated. Mr. Down gave the following statements as his election plat- form, : "Tf I am elected tomorrow, I will strive to give the com- improved. youth on the road to better bod- ies and minds." platform of planned progress product meets "Through better recreational The CSA laboratory approval facilities we can encourage our LENGTHY HISTORY asadena's annual Tourna- ment of Roses parade cele- brates the 76th year of the event on Jan. 1, 1965. Mr. Dryden is standing on a and fair administration. He has plans for better roads and community services. Bazaar Success Meeting Hears WHITBY (Staff) -- The After- noon Branch of All Saints' Par- ish Guild held its December meeting with Mrs. Gifford Bea- ton giving the scripture read- ing. A short business meeting fol- lowed when the treasurer, Mrs. William McIntyre, reported a satisfactory increase in pro- ceeds from the Christmas Ba- zaar, Mrs. Charles Daly, president, thanked all those who helped make the bazaar a@ success. Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. Ronald Carter reported that gifts were wrapped and ready to be distributed to shut-ins and Fairview Lodge residents. Arrangements were made for sizable donation to welfare bas- kets. The Afternoon Guild were hostesses at the confirmation reception on Dec. 9. A social time followed with the hostesses, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Miss Louise McIntosh and Mrs. Thomas Henstock, serving a Christmas lunch. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs, John Lowe, 138 Lupin drive, is now at home after a five month stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. Sean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finan, is celebrating his 12th birthday today. Mrs, Harold Sheppard, 910 Donovan crescent, suffered a fractured foot, due to a bad all. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boys have returned home after at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Boy's sister-indaw, Mrs. Wes- ley Murray, of Cornwail. Phillip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Macintosh, celebra- ted his fourth birthday Dec. 10. Young guests attending his party were: Danny Ross, Chris- topher Spellen, Richard Clarke, Peter McNeill, and Dale Trem- blett. Mrs, Clarke assisted Pil- lip's mother in serving refresh- ments. GIVE HER THE PERFECT GIFT BLUEBIRD Diamond Ring "The Debbie Design" Guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year against loss or damage. BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings Ist.and 2nd until 9 p.m. We Deliver einen mes CHRISTMAS Cash in a H-U-R-R-Y VISIT or PHONE OFFICE HOURS: MON, - THURS. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY LOMBANK FINANCE LTD. 101 Dundas St. W. ---Brock Bldg. Whitby, Ontario Phone 668-3381 If you are temporarily short of cash visit us to- day. Or better still, phone ahead so cash can be waiting for when you arrive. You'll like the friendly private way Lombank Finance solves your money prob- The next meeting will be held Jan. 12 with the nomination of officers. LOMBANK FOR BETTER SERVICE STALKER'S VOW |Barber Shop 11: Whitby Hotel Known as a purist, Mr. Mes-/11: Honyocker's 11: A and T sany and his fellow, stalkers in|}Motors 9: Bell Taxi 8: Mill- the order vow to: maintain tra-| work 7: Whitby Barber Shop ditional orders in hunting; use|7; Andrew's 4: Papermaker's 3. perfect sportsmanship; an 3 promote the _ fellowship of ee ae beim wored hunters from all over the world. |7; a ee a" ---- nt On his favorite ga hae] ee i 'Tom | Ainsworth; moes, wild mountain sheep, he| Rich S:. liv.d; W. Sultson, Ray uses nothing but a 6.5 milli-,Patterson; B. Haines; William Napal, Archduke Franz| metre rifle and one shot. ag Bigg i Pedi te Joseph, pretender to the|Rockies in 1927, when much of| While some of the hunters J. Petters; Al Hammers; Rusty Austrian Throne, the American|the area was still unmapped and|may leave something to be Tripp; Jim Mifflin. 9 A.M. to-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M, - 12 Trails Through Canada." He is| 'This job, like most of his life, works which sum up tle fecittigite' an. ususpelly, high' degree for the country "always Ageia of adventure, which include Canada." , ian ig gp anys ; . |. "Firs crashed into a plum As Grand Master of the Order|tree, then into a churclr roof, oi Hare Reds te and the third time came dow . if jon a barn. . .an en my wife founded by Count Francis Spork) asked me to give it up." in 1695 in Austria. His hunting)| companions include the King of INFLUENCED GAME LAWS He first went hunting in the Mortgages erranged and sold W. SCHATZMANN REALTOR 114 Brock St. N., Whitby Coll 668-3338 JEWELLERS LTD. WHITBY PLAZA WHITBY neuve 512 and Lorraine Myers 501. Singles over 200; Jean King 281; Isabe] Mothersill 270, 261, 246; shall 218; Rose Peleshuk 218; Betty Pascoe 214; Lorraine Myers 210; Alice Anderson 207; Florence Moore 205; Grace There are General Mark Clark, and Sir) "the land teamed with game/desired, however, Mr, Messany Harold Caccia, Undersecretary |of all kinds." Since then he has inl the British Foreign Office. returned often, and has in- maintains 'that Canada's wild) life areas are fantastic para-| WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the Day: Allsorts 1; Sandford 204 and Sheila Ville- neuve 202. The society, he said, was dis- | fluenced early Canadian Game Gumdrops 4; Humbugs 4; Jelly So Many Wonderful Gifts... © Toys, for Girls & 20 great whiskies @ Tropical Fish & Supplies © Children's Sporting Goods ©@ Largest Skete Exchange PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S$. WHITBY O.H.A. Jr. "B"" Hockey Saturday, Dec. 12th - 7 P.M. ETOBICOKE WHITBY INDIANS DUNLOPS WHITBY ARENA HEATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Admission: Adults 1.00 Students with cards 50¢ Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Vhomud taemds Luslillerd. Vs. | If You Want... Progressive and Instructive . Administration in the Township of Whitby . ... Vote for the Man who makes decisions VOTE... DRYDEN For REEVE Sat., Dec. 12 9 am. -7 p.m. solved by Hermann Goering|Laws through lectures and his ay aoeee responsibility for|Beans 0; Life Savers 0; Lolli- after Austria was annexed by' writings. e Canadian people to protect.|nops 4; Maple Buds 1 and Pep- ; Triples over 600: Isabel) A r Unity Club Holds | sothersin 765; Jean King 611; @) : eda Vv ns We Rose Peleshok 591; Florence |575; Ann Labanovich 569; Alice WHITBY (Staff)--Past Noble|Anderson 557; Betty Pascoe Grand (Rebekah) Sister Basi]/529; Jean Ainsworth 525; Marg OTTAWA (CP)--Can a prov-|projected far into the future|Unity Club Past Noble Grand, ince acquire more investment|possibly might show a differ- December meeting. -PROV funds by operating its own pub-jent relation of contributions t0| During the business session IDE than it could be claiming its|Hence a province with its own|for the Jan. 13 dinner party td YOUR OWN share of funds built up under/plan might be better off, Orlbe held in the committee room the federal plan? worse off, than remaining un-|of the IOOF Hall with Mrs PENSION i . ' Maurice Moreau (L. -- York|convener, assisted by bers. | i pode srg : Thavedae Scarborough) noted that under} Games fon pede orl ace forte folder chout am: night in questioning the govern-|the federal plan, the amount/fojiowing winners: Mrs. |retirement savings plan and proposed federal Canada Pen-|set each month only after a ee ees eet and! how to save tax dollars. "8 ? 2 a | MIs. son. | rs ict da three-month resetve is estab-| aombers had been requested ' % . t keep uninvested funds to)" : VICTORIA Robarts of Ontario that the|pay three months' benefits. pen red province is considering setting , Would pn te beret el fail bd and GREY up its own plan, though it has|tional than for a provincial) Gifts Exchanged advantage he cited was provin-| Mr. . cial control of the pension fund. smaller the pension umit, per-) At UCW Meeting | This provincial financial con-|haps the higher the -reserve| | trol is believed to be one of the| would have to be, proportion-/ WHITBY (Staff)--Mrs. Bryce|308 Dundas St. W., Whitby| main reasons why Quebec has ately. However, he said he did| Young opened her home 'to St.| | sion plan a major factor. 10 members for their Christmas| The federal plan would build) ~ mas na meeting. | up a reserve of close to $5,000,- : ; Mrs. James Anstey presided 7 itby Duplicate rovinces whose residents pay) 2 M |Robbins gave the _ scripture into the federal plan would) Bridge High Scores reading. Mrs. Roland Danie! have first call on these funds,| The winners and high scores|WaS in charge of the Christmas| hd } province's contributions are to|members of the Whitby Dupli-| Mrs. Young led in a social the total. A leate Bridge Club were \game, much enjoyed by mem- Herb Gray (L--Essex. West)| North and South -- Mr. andjbers. Mrs. Anstey, imperonat- rule" there would be |ittle dif-/Mrs, F. Wells, 103; Mr. and|trance to the sound of Christ: ference in the pension funds| Mrs. H. Winter, 97; Mr. and/mas bells and presided over the available to province whether it/Mrs. J. Wilson, 9014. jexchange of gifts. | residents contributed to the!and Mrs. Maundrell, 1034; Mrs. |Ernest Stafford and Mrs. Bryce federal scheme. : jPirie and Mrs. McCutcheon,/Young supplied and served a R. B. Bryce, deputy finance|10214; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. D.|most delicious lunch. arial study of age distributions|and Mrs. Odlum, 99. e exchange of recipes. { OCK ; BR and 9 p.m. Whitby SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 dises for the hunter. and a permints 0. December Meeting |e 577; Grace Sandford Pension Fund On n I n Churchyard presided at the|Farquhar -- 522; Sheila Ville-| lic retirement - pension scheme)|benefits in different provinces.|members made arrangements There is no ready answer,|der the federal plan. Kathleen Brough .as_ general] | ment officials who drew up the | available to the provinces is Donna} dent statommente (by arid a0 that 39, the government};, bring box lunch. These were reached no conclusions. One) Plan? biece ak oe the!| \ TRUST decided to set up its own pen-|not know whether this might be|Mark's United Church Unit No.| - 000,000 in its first 10 years. The} over the meeting. Mrs. Mildred in the proportion that each\of the games played by the|reading, followed by prayer. suggested that "as a general Mrs. H. Baker, 113; Mr.. andjing Santa Claus, made her en- operated its own plan, or its) East and West -- Mrs, Chubb| Mrs. Gordon Tweedy, Mrs minister, said a careful actu-| Wilson, 100; Mrs. G. A. Weish| The meeting was followed by| GREATEST VIKING ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL! ii | One-Stop DECORATING @ Wallpaper and Murals Custom Dreperies | C.1L.L. Paints end Varnishes |! Broadioom end Rugs } Flo-Gloze Colorizer Paints | DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. So be sure to try this custom blend, presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price. Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Evening Shows Start at 6:55 Also enjoy Adams Antique, Adams Gold Stripe, Adams Silver Fizz Gin