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YOUNGEST KENNEDY IS CHRISTENED Matthew Maxwell Taylor, new son of Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY, is christened in ceremony at St. Patrick's cathedral bap- tistry today in New York City. Kathleen, oldest sister, holds the child and serves as Godmother. The God- father, Joseph, oldest bro- ther, is behind her. The Very Rev. Msgr. William McCormack performed the sacrament. Among others present are Mrs. John F. 'Clarke School Board Holds First Meeting Kennedy, behind the Mon- signor; Mrs. Peter Law- ford, centre rear; John F. Jr., son of the late president, front centre. GROUND CRACKED Earth Tremors Shake House BLACKSTOCK (TC) | earth tremor, which left a crack) in the frozen ground a quarter) of an inch wide and about 25) yards long, occurred on the farm of Robert Jenkins, six miles east of here early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and their six sons were awakened at about 2.30 a.m. by two small thumps, followed soon after- wards by a loud bang. Thinking the furnace had ex- ploded or the chimney had fal- len, the family rose and checked the interior and exterior of the house without finding anything. Nothing was out of place in the house but the family remained up for a considerable time. The bang was also heard by a Anjneighbour but was dismissed as) the sonic boom caused by an airplane passing overhead; Sunday morning when he went outside to do the chores, Mr. Jenkins found a crack in the frozen ground extending for 25 yards from the woodshed at the rear of the house to a gasoline tank. This crack was about a quarter of an inch wide. An- other smaller crack, about two yards long, extended off from) the larger one. Later in the day when the children went to a pond on the farm to skate, they found the smooth ice surface full of cracks. The Jenkins family farm is located on the boundary of Cart- wright and Manvers Townships about six miles east of Blackstock. Accidents Kill 23 Canadians By THE CANADIAN PRESS Accidents claimed at least 23 lives across Canada during the weekend, 18, of them in traffic. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times showed three died in fires and two others killed in miscellaneous accidents. Six persons died in traffic in Quebec and a baby was frozen to death. Ontario had five road deaths and one girl died when she fell from a horse. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths,| known suicides or slayings. | The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Barry Fawcett, 31, Brantford, in hospital of head injuries suf- fered when his car crashed through a detour and over- turned near Brantford. Pickering, 15 miles east of Tor- onto. Mary Ann Breault, 13, Wind- sor, in hospital of injuries suf- fered in a two-car collision at Windsor Saturday. SATURDAY Gus Van Meikerk, 50, RR 3, Tottenham, Ont., and his son, George, 12, when their cattle truck collided with a CPR pas- senger train at a level crossing on Highway 9 near Orangeville, 40 miles northwest of Toronto. FRIDAY Lloyd MacDonald, 38, Brant- ford, when thrown from his. car in a two - car collision and dragged a half mile along the Queen Elizabeth Way near the Toronto-area community of Port Credit. SOMETHING FISHY ABOUT THE PRICE NEW HAVEN Conn. (AP) A sign in the window of a downtown lunch counter ad- vertised, "fish dinner -- all you can eat--79 cents."' And one man took full advantage of the offer Friday. After the man finished six fish dinners and ordered a seventh the manager angrily called the police. | However, Patrolman John O'Malley, who answered the call, told the manager he did not see anything out of order as long as the sign was there. The man finished his sev- enth dinner, paid his 79 cents and left. And the manager took the sign out of the win- dow. | | UAW Asks Tube Boycott LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Canadian council of the United Automobile Workers (CLC) has called for a boycott of Wolver- ine Tube Limited products. The boycott, first ever auth- orized by the council, came in a motion approved at a meet- ing here Saturday. The mem- bers said they would forward | the request to the Canadian La- bor Congress and the Ontario Federation of Labor. The council also agreed to ask the Ontario Labor Rela- tions Board to allow only the original parties involved in the certification of the UAW at the Wolverine plant to. be legal par- ties in decertification motions. The current strike involving the UAW and Wolverine began Aug. 19, 1964 when conciliation failed to bring about an agree- ment on a first contract. Since then, the company ob- tained an injunction against the union and has made no fur- ther offers of settlement, the company has continued to op- erate. Lodge Planning Union Club Plans Year A successful year for the Union Rod and Gun Club is fore- cast by William Talbot, club president, in a year-end report. He said that the first steps were taken early in 1964 in the construction of an outdoor rifle and pistol range. Reeve H. Wal- key, of Clarke Township, turned the first sod of the range at the club's Newcastle property, Mr. Talbot stated. "Negotiations are under way for an indoor range in Oshawa," Mr. Talbot said, "'and plans are being made for an_ indoor range at the Newcastle proper- 1 Ad He also stated that the club has been approached with a |view to start an archery club. Paul Hycha, chairman, Ed- ward Shrigley, secretary, and George Mandryk, range officer, all of the rifle, pistol and target division, are making plans for rifle and pistol matches to coin- cide with the official opening in the spring of the Newcastle range. NAME OFFICERS Officers for 1965 will be elected at the first meeting of the year which will be held at the Bond street United Auto Workers Hall. Mr. Talbot also stated that the 27th anniver- sary of the club will be ob- served Feb. 13 with a dinner and dance at the UAW Hall. The annual elections will be hel on the same day. Mr, Talbot said that other club officials, William Williams, and William Welsh are planning the club's Second An- nual Sportsman Show, whic' will also be held in the spring. Mr. Talbot said that for a recreation park at the $26-acre Newcastle site will be announced at a later date. The club's annual fishing derby will be hele Feb, 6-7 at Lake Sim- coe, he stated. MOVIE SUCCESS West Side Story, which grossed more than $30,000,000 around the world, is rated plans} ORONO (TC) -- The new Clarke Township Area School Board held its first official meeting in the Orono School with the presence of the school inspector and a few ratepayers. Nominations were held for the position of Chairman of the Board. Lawrence Greenwood was successful in gaining the appointment, with Dr. Tag- gart later being appointed as vice-chairman. The chairman appointed mem- bers to two committees: Trus- tees Taggart and Wannan were appointed to Finance Committee while Trustees Robinson and Stephenson were appointed to the Transportation and Manage- ment Committee. Although a Planning Committee was not officially appointed it was. sug- gested that this committee com- prise the entire Board. In setting the salary rate for the board members a maximum rate of $30 a month plus 10 cents a mile, was set, Public school Inspector Holmes indi- cated that- most boards were setting the maximum rate, ADVICE SOUGHT Mrs, J. Ingraham, a teacher at No. 9 school, approached the board on the fact that she was becoming a baby sitter along with teaching duties, as parents were requesting that early grade students be kept in school until such time as they could be picked up at the school. The parents were objecting to. the young students having to cross Highway 115. Mrs. Ingraham asked direction of the board in the matter. Inspector Holmes suggested that the matter be referred to the management committee for study. Dr. R. J. Taggart stated that Mrs. Ingraham -- should carry out her duties only as a teacher and if this brought com- plaints they would be directed to the board by the parents. The chairman, however, suggested that the teacher go along with the parents at the present time and that in the meantime the and on arriving at a decision will notify Mrs. Ingraham. Mr. Greenwood then suggested) in policy decision that each member of the board act as a contact man for certain schools in the area, He said that this policy had been carried out by the old board and had been found to work satisfactorily. Each member would see that re- pairs were made and that sup- ply teachers were provided. Inspector Holmes intervened' and stated that such a system had weaknesses, Board mem- bers could come to feel that cer- tain schools were his concern only. He felt that all such com- munications should be channel- led through the secretary and he in turn would either take ac- tion on them or refer them to the proper committees. Inspector Holmes also stated further that the board should be concerned with policy only and should not become involved in detail, OCCASIONAL TEACHERS The new board accepted the suggestion with the effect that contact is to be made to the sec- retary, H. R. Best, for the sup- ply of occasional teachers or when other needs arise. The of- fice of the secretary will be set up in Mr. Best's home in Orono. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jonuary 18, 1965 5 Arnold Wallace for a two-year term to the Orono Public Li- brary Board. STUDY ICE COST An issue arose over the pur- chase of ice time at the Orono Rink for public skating for the Orono Public School students. The weekly cost has been $32 for four hours, R. Stephenson first stated that they would have to adopt an inter school schedule and was especially so in Orono, Wil- paid for the Orono children to go skating then they would have to let all schools have the same opportunity. Mr. Greenwood in- formed the board that some schools throughout the area were paying for ice time by having the students pay for the ice out of their own pockets. Dr. Taggart said he could see nothing wrong with the policy especially as it was a part of the physical education program of the school. William Wanpan moved that the purchase of ice time for the sion since Khrushchev in| Their arrival by train from Moscow cleared up a mystery over their whereabouts. They that in res Soviet Bloc Talks WARSAW (Reuters) -- Rus- sian Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev and Premier' Pah Say "rot 'ol cap! lor wi was expected to be the first So- viet-bloc summit strategy ses- the ouster of Nikita October, Moscow Saturday nigh although it was presumed a town the children were welllthey would arrive oan Sunday taken care of for ice time other afternoon, there was no news than through the school and this|ahout them until today. It was thought earlier that the liam Wannan said that if they|absence from the public scene Sunday of both Russian and Po- lish leaders could have meant that secret exchanges were be- ing held prior to the first for- mal meeting of the Warsaw pact -- the Communist equiva- lent to NATO--Tuesday. The Communist leaders are meeting ostensibly to decide how to counter the West's pro- posals for a nuclear Multilat- eral Force (MFL), but inform- ants said this was only the for- mal excuse for a wide-ranging policy review. Eight Die In Brush Blaze MELBOURNE, Australia (Reuters) -- Eight persons, in- cluding a family of five chil- dren, their mother and mother- inlaw, died as a series of sum- mer brush fires swept through central Victoria State Sunday. The other victim was 2 man who died of a heart attack while trying to fight one of the 16 blazes. ; A number of other persons were unaccounted for. : The family was killed to escape from the path flames near Longwood, about 80 miles north of Melbourne, after their station wagon ran off a road and struck a tree. Six charred bodies were found in the car and that of the eldest t fields were burned out and an unknown number of houses razed, Thousands of sheep were burned to death and cars and farm machinery was destroyed, renal women as men re made miserable by comm: irritation ca) by / oe uray Coli. To quickly bat th i comba: Beco! ach and disturbed sles Orono School should be discon- tinued at.this time. The motion did not receive a seconder. Dr. Taggart moved and Rob- ert Steph ded that ice Payment for supply teachers was set at $8 per half day and $15 for a full day. The secre- tary is to make a list of those who will supply. It was pointed out at the meeting that the budget for a full year's operation will run be- tween $180,000 to $200,000. The monthly payroll alone will run over $11,000. Inspector Holmes pointed to the fact that 37 pupils were en- rolled in the one-room Clarke Union School and that this was a considerable load for the teacher. He suggested that Grades 7 and 8 might be brought to the Orono school if accommodation was available. No action was taken on the sug- gestion. board will consider the issue The board appointed Mr. EMO Exercise | Is Explained WHITBY (Staff) -- Exercise Natural Disaster was introduc- ed and explained last week dur- ing'a meeting of the City of Oshawa and Ontario County Emergency Measures Organ- ization executive at the country building. It was explained that the ex- ercise will enable each member Seek Approval Subdivision Plan TORONTO (Special) -- Muni- cipal Affairs Minister J. W. Spooner has referred to the 'On- tario Murlicipal Board the appli- cation of William Ridgely Con- struction Limited and A. W. Banfield Construction Limited for approval of a proposed plan of subdivision in Whitby town- ship. The Municipal Board will hear the application, covering four of the organization to develop the procedures he will require capabilities of the MEGS. cise will continue and activities will be reported in a similar manner in the exercise log. The members were asked to review the details prior to attending future meetings. The organization will hold its next meeting Feb. 10 at 1.30 p.m. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpaper end Murols Custom Draperies C.LL. Paints and Varnishes Broadioom end Rugs Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER stages of development, in the} township council chambers on} Wednesday, Feb. 10. | The subdivision plan would cover part of Lot 19, Conces- sion II in the township. Stages one and two concern lots 1 to 16 inclusive, Block A; stage three concerns lots 1 to 9 inclusive; and stage four, lots 1 to 12 inclusive. | | FISH FROM ICE | Ontario's Lake Simcoe ts |dotted by more than 4,000 huts Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby to tie in with his service to the) At futute meetings the exer-| time be purchased for the LOVE TRAINS Canada has more than 2,000 train enthusiasts who meet regu- larly at clubs and societies across the country. pain reliever for umatism, Sciatica Pains, Hea Backache, and muscular pains, Get OYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast, Orono School and for any school that may wish to avail them- selves of ice time. No transpor- tation costs would be accepted by the board in bringing stu- carried. TO DISCUSS SALARIES The management committee is other members of the teaching for the area teachers. The board is to purchase scribblers and pencils for all schools in the area. Mr. Wannan was of the opinion that alli schools except Kirby and pos- sibly Lakeshore had been fol- lowing this policy. The board adjourned to meet Feb. 8 in the Orono School. "Join the Fun" MODERN SQUARE DANCE CLASS Starting Soon Have room for a few more couples. Everyone welcome, 725-3117 For information SAVE TAX DOLLARS WHILE SAVING FOR | RETIREMENT: INCOME Ask for the folder about our Retirement Savings Plan VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby dents to any rink. This motion| ¢ staff to discuss salary schedules} © to meet with Mr. Paxton and) © ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON to pay overdue bills <> for car repairs } for unexpected expenses <> home repairs and refurnishings <> travel, etc. *50% to '2,500% OR MORE GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 286 KING ST. W. 728-1636 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED vy The Qo Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK You R CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports CALENDAR GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Cold Weether Is Neor Girl Dies | From Fall in winter where ice fishermen sit and wait for a bite. Barbara Lavhuck, 17, Fa port Beach, Ont., when she fell from a horse on a farm near Man Arrested Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY |among the five most successful @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! Joint Meeting \films of 'all times. | | | ORONO (TC) -- Plans were| discussed at the January meet-| jing of Heather Rebekah Lodge, | At the. Attempted Robbery GANANOQUE, Ont. (CP) -- Norman Doucette, 36, of Mont-} real was charged Sunday with) the attempted robbery of a 77-) year-old Gananoque widow. Doucette, arrested in Mont- real Saturday, was taken to the|been riding since she was 10\ceiyed county jail at Brockville. Gananoque police are seeking|7-year-old gelding, at a farm at| two other men in connection! with the Jan. 10 robbery at-| tempt, Two men posing as oil-| tank inspectors entered the) home of Mrs. Nellie Colquhoun, | demanded money and left her) tied up in a closet. Mrs. Colquhoun is in King-| ston General Hospital suffering from a broken elbow, injured when one of the men twisted her arm. Gananoque is about 20 miles west of Kingston. | PICKERING -- Barbara Lavehuck 17, of Fairport Beach was killed Sunday when she fell or was thrown from a horse she was riding without a saddle. + She suffered head injuries she she struck the frozen ground, Police said the girl, who had No. 334, for the social evening| Jan. 27, in the IOOF Hall, when a joint meeting with the subor-| dinate lodge will be held. The lodge will cater for a turkey supper Feb. 10 when the grand) masters pay a visit to the dis-! trict. | PRINCE ALBERT (TC) Four new members were re- as members of the borrowed the horse Ginger, alchurch by Rev. A. Rice. The. Dixie Road and Highway 2. The horse wearing only a bridle, returned to the barn five minutes later. Bruce Skene 23 a farm worker, mounted him and found the girl lying 100 yards from the barn. It was only the second time Barbara had ridden this horse. Constable William Kolebniak of Pickering Township police said. The girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lav- chuck One C Eveni BROCK Whitby A fun-filled adventure! dJonn WAYnE Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Shown 7:30 Only omplete Program Each ing -- Starting at 7:30 pastor was assisted by two el- ders. | PRINCE ALBERT (TC) -- A substantial amount has been do- nated by the United Church Women to the church board and the Sunday School. Misses L Love and L. Hunter sang a duet | during the meeting. Ideas for! bazaars and other group events | were presented. \ Star of TY, RADIO and Canada's Gre COMEDY, VOCAL with -- JAC FOR RESERVATION SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL 1 Week Only -- Starting Mon., Jan. 18 CHATEAU RECORDINGS DON STEEL TRIO atest Guitarist PLUS: IMPERSONATIONS K POSLUNS Canada's Jerry Lewis Supper Dancing Nightly - 9 P.M. to 1 A.M, S PHONE 668-3386 WE'RE GOING STEADY NOW Yes, hundreds of happily suited men are "Going Steady" with fine clothing and furnishings from Murray Johnston's in Down- town Oshawa. And many of them got their start on the road to happiness at Murray Johnston's 1/2 Yearly Sale of clothing and winter wearables. Just such a sale starts on Monday the 18th of January and we suggest that, if you want to enjoy complete cloth- ing bliss, then avail yourself of this chance to buy 'hic famous Johnston Quality Merchandise at substantial savings. See you Next Week. CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER Ph. 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Materiel & Workmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 GROCY¥ ST, S. THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY METROPOLITAN JR. "B' LEAGUE Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2:3 vs the Whitby Dunlops at Note the time -- 2:30 p. Thursday, Jan. 21, Away 0-p.m., Dixie Beehives the Whitby Arena... m. Game. The Dixie Bee- hives will host the Dunnies. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY. LEAGUE Sunday, Jan. 24, at 12:00 noon, Royal Hotel vs Ottenbrite Men's Wear. Disney vs Arena Sunoco, the Whitby Arena. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For Quick Results In Buying or Selling Use The Times Classified COXIE'S Bargain Centre New and Used Surplus Stock 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY At 2:00 p.m., Kelly both games played at JOHNS MANVILLE HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday, Jan. 24; at 8:00a.m. Transite vs Flex- board, at 9:45 a.m. Office vs Flexboard. SKATING AT THE WHITBY ARENA Public skating every Wednesday and Friday Evening. we Wednesday: 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Adults only. Friday: 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Adults and children. Saturday Afternoon skating for children 14 years and under only. BADMINTON The Whi Badminton Club meets every Mon- day and Thursday night at Henry Street High School. New members welcome. Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room' of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room "Open 12 Noon 'til A.M, STAFFORD. Brothers Lid. Monuments e+. of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy WHITBY AMBULANCE SERVICE Courteous, Efficient 24 Hour Service Dial 668-8642 _ 1117 Brock St. S., Whitby _