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DU PONT WINS | SAFETY AWARD At midnight Oct. 13, the Whitby plant of Du Pont of Canada won the President's Award by completing 1,441 working days without lost time injury. The achievement of this re- markabie recoid of 920,100 man hours without injury re- sulted from the co-operative efforts of all employees. "Supervision and employees accept joint responsibility for preveniiig personal injuries by working safely, continuing to learn safe practices and sustaining their interest in Safety. The achievement of the President's Award was mark- ed by the presentation to each employee cf a suitably in- scribed leather wallet. POTATO TOPS FIVE POUNDS Mlynda Sorenson, 6, of El- lensburg, Washington, holds a five and _ three-quarter pound potato harvested from her father's Eastern Wash- ington farm. The giant po- tato is the largest taken from the Sovenson's 800- acre crop. Mlynda's father, Donald, says it is one of the largest potatoes he has ever seen, (AP Wirephoto) Ratepayers Planning Two Election Forums WHITBY -- Blair Park Vista Legion Hall Saturday, the asso-\cation will be invited to partici- Ratepayers' Association launch- ed a teenage subsidiary and plans for the upcoming munici- pal election Monday night. On the theory that nobody knows better than teenagers what teens want, area young- sters were invited to the mem- bership meeting. More than a dozen showed up. By next week they will have elected an execu- tive and formed a club, affili- ated to the ratepayers' associa- tion, to manage teenage dances and other events. Fresh from its successful dance at the Royal Canadian President Tells Of Trip To Spain WHITBY Preceding the regular meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 5, members enjoyed listening to their president, Miss Mildred Price, describe her trip to Spain. The worship period was con- ducted by Mrs. Violet Kemp, from the Moral Spectrum and on envy. She also led in prayer, gave a scripture reading, and read excerpts from "God and His Purpose', one of the adult study books. Time was spent planning donation of time and food for the St. Mark's United Church Anniversary Dinner. The study period was handled by Miss Eleanor Correll and Mrs. Mary Underwood on '"'Bra- zil" and its three capitals. Mrs. Mary Underwood gave the unit members material on Brazilian government. Miss Lilly Saunders and Miss Florence Heard were in charge of refreshments during the so- ciation drew up plans for its municipal election program. Resolved to stimulate as much interest as possible in the Dec. 6 election, the association agreed to hold two meetings aimed at familiarizing voters with their candidates and the issues. The first meeting, planned for Nov. 15, will take the form of a panel discussion. The three mayoralty candidates and the chairman of the board of edu- pate. The second meeting, set for Nov. 22, will have all candi- board invited, to speak to the membership and answer ques- tions. The association executive will hold several meetings between now and the election, to seek methods of urging all voters in the area to turn out at the polls Dec. 6. A surprise party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl on the occasion of, their 45th wedding anniversary. The party was held at the home WHITBY PERSONALS dent Sister Russell Saunders chaired the meeting. Arrange- ments were made for the Nov. 10 meeting when Sister Kath- leen Brough will be the hostess sisted by Sisters Sally Jones of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCarl, Cochrane st. Co-hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacCarl, Toronto. Upon entering Mr. and Mrs. MacCarl were presented with a corsage for Mrs. MacCarl and a boutonniere for Mr. MacCarl. Their grandchildren, Kim and Kent, made the presentation. Many spent the evening play- ing cards while others sat around reminiscing of their years of friendship with the honored couple who were the recipients of many lovely flor- al arrangements as well as numerous other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Marshall, Ottawa, are visiting for a month at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 502 Peel st. Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) held its October and Isabel Meier. Miss Mathea Jacobson, of Oslo, Norway,, arrived Satur- day and was met at Toronto International Airport by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobson. Miss J will be di one week in Whitby. She has also visited relatives in New York. Miss Maude Cameron has re- turned from a two-week visit in Thomasburg, Ont. She was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil J. Geen. Mr. and Mrs, James Maynard, 722 Centre st. s., recently visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of Flint, Mich. Blair Park Vista Teen-Agers are holding an _ organization meeting Oct. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mal Femia, 331 Dovedale dr. The objective is cial hour. meeting in the IOOF Hall. Presi- BEFORE THE MAG ISTRATE to encourage teen-agers to form their own club. Members of the executive will be chosen under the supervision of Blair Park attend, dates, for council and school| Lions Plan Pumpkin Blitz WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit- by Lions Club will hold its 'Pumpkin Blitz' this Saturday morning despite a total loss of all pumpkins in its Beech st. field, it was decided last night. The Lions had: planned for a 90-ton crop of pumpkins, Club President Bill Schatzman ex- plained. The plans were com- pletely disrupted by a combina- tion of frost, vandals and thieves. "We're still going ahead with the drive. Mr. Schaltzman stated, Lions club members will as- semble Saturday at around 8.30 a.m. and move through the town on a_ house-to-house canvass. Several trucks have been pro- vided by club members while the entire membtrship is ex- pected to be out in force. "We'll have to buy pumpkins but can still make a dollar or so for the Whitby General Hos- pital," Mr. Schaltzman reported. "The poys will be out in full force. I hopé the citizens wel- come them royally." 'WHITBY DISTRICT | BOWLING SCORES WHITBY LADIES "FLOWER" LEAGUE Thursday Afternoon Team Standing -- Roses 5, Pansies |, Asters 11, Tulips 7, Pom-Poms 6, Violets 5, Lilacs 4, Lillies 9. High Double Flat -- Mv Curtis 416: High single flat -- Dora Cook 236. High woubles with Hdcp. -- Joan Coult- jhard 510, High Single with Hdep, -- Muriel Mell- wain 262. 175 and over -- Phyllis Wild 176, Dora Cook 236, Leona Brasier , Elleen Swerdfiger 227, Ann Rowland 179, trene Hancock 183, Ev. Curtis 196, Cellar Dwellers -- A. Schell 81, 73, A. Cormack 78, T. Keogan 91, D. Brown 83, V. Kosa 23, 78, B. Gaine 97, P. Sutton 79, P .Wilcox 88, D. Gunn 39, J. Millar 96, M. Willison 99, |. Wolff 67, B. Beckley 98, Vv, Andrews 92, V. Evans 70, 61, M. Eillott 85, E. Bedard 92, R. Payne 97, M, Elliott 76. 1 WHITBY LADIES CANDY LEAGUE Points for the Day: Allsorts 1, Gum- drops 3, Humbugs 1, Jelly Beans 3, Life Savers 1, Lollipops 1, Maple Buds 3 and Peppermints 3. Triples over 500: Grace Sandford 616, Betty Pascoe 558, Gladys Wiles 552, Mar- jon Brooks 541, Bernice Moase 540, Jean King 523, Alice Bradley 520, Rose Pele shok 516 and Florence Moore 505. Singles over 200 -- Rose Peleshok 256, Grace Sandford 254, 203; Katie Loyst 242, Doreen Kehoe 229, Gladys Wiles 226, Ber- nice Moase 224, Alice Anderson 219, and !Cutle Grant 200. | Cellar Dwellers: Alice Anderson 91, |Jean Alnsworth' 8%, Weisa Cormack 68, 98; Audrey Barker 45, Evelyn Jeppessen 93, Edie Fuller 51, Mildred Juby 84, Ann Labanovich 96, Katie Loyst 90, Rose Pele- shok 85, Lil Munns 93, Rae Thierman 68 jand Mildred Thomas 98. WHITBY --The Fifth Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mother's Aux- iliary held its Mother and Son b t last Saturday at St. John the Evangelist parish hall. Mrs. Thomas Spellen was chair- man. Father Leo J. Austin said grace. Following the dinner Mrs. Spellen spoke on the activities of the mother's auxiliary last year for Cubs and Scouts. Father Austin addressed the group briefly thanking the moth- ers for all the time they spent in helping the boys. He also urged more mothers to take part and help make the job lighter for all. He 'thanked the group committee for its part in preparing the banquet. Mrs. Harold Forbes introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Gor- don Varnum, of Oshawa, who spoke on the welfare of the Cubs and Scouts. She praised New Executive Named By CYO WHITBY The Catholic Youth Organization has recent- ly elected its new executive as follows: President, Colleen Walsh; vice-president, Michael O'Con- nor; secretary, Cathy Hughes; treasurer, Gary Sorichetti. Heading the five committees are: Paula Kaiser, publicity and girls' athletics; Peggy May- cock, social and entertainment Jackie Hendriks, religion; Mur- ray Wyst, boys' athletics and Jim Seminski, cultural. The club's Spiritual Advisor is Fa- ther Owen Cochrane. The CYO is for all Catholic youth 14 years of age and over. Dances. are held every two weeks and sports started Satur- day morning at 10 a.m. Both events are held at the Dennis O'Connor High School. The purposes of the CYO are to bring youth into contact with Catholic young people of their own age; second, to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with the parish priest and to take an active part in the life of the parish; third and last, to train youth for Christian leadership at work, at school, at home and for the future. 211 Head Enter Holstein Show The East - Central Ontario Championship Holstein Show to be held Oct. 22, at Peterbor- ough has attracted an entry of 211 head. According to the Hol- stein fieldman for the district, G. E. Nelson, of Port Perry, this should be a top quality shopy. Representative groups of cat- tle have been entered from eight counties in the district. These are; Simcoe, York; Ontario, Dur- ham, Victoria, Peterboro, North- umberland and Hastings. The top cattle from the coun- ty Black and White. Days will be competing for district honors and an excellent entry from the best herds of the area will as- sure that competition will be keen. Orton Eby of Ebydale Farm,}| Kitchener, Ontario, will judge. Mr. Eby is one of Canada's most noted exhibitors and judges of Holstein cattle. Ebydale cat- tle are internationally famous and he has judged many of the leading Canadian shows. | Minnesota Shaded | | By National Team WINNIPEG (CP)--Canada's national hockey team edged Minnesota Rangers of the Cen- tral Professional League 2-1 in | |Vista Ratepayers Association.|an exhibition game before 3,000 |All area teens are invited to|fans Tuesday night. Goals by Ted Hargreaves and MORE IMPROVE WORK QUEBEC (CP)--The number of workers taking education de- partment improvement courses in the last school year was 17,602, double the number in 1963-64, Mother And Son Banquet Addressed By Mrs. Varnum the leaders who have done so 'much for the boys. The speak- er was thanked by President Mrs. Vincent Mallon. Mrs. James Cronin introduced the hea ble which included Father Leo J. Austin; Father Owen Cochrane, Mrs. Vincen Mallon, Mrs, Harold Forbes, Mrs. Thomas Spellen, Mrs. Louis Bedard, Mrs. Dan OF aa and Mrs. James Cro- nin, Mrs. Mallon presented a gift, on behalf of the Mother's Aux- iliary to the leaders -- Mrs. Ben. LaHaye, Mrs. Joop Van- Ryn, Ben Lazhaye, Ray Bi- beau, Eddie Jones, Lloyd Mc- Donnell, John Bedard and Ger- ald Lynch. A sing song and skits from the Cubs and Scouts were en- joyed. A film was shown of the summer camp. John Bedard was in charge of the movies. Mrs, Mallon thanked the con- vener, Fred Bardoul and the group committee for their work in preparing the dinner. Women's Group Waste High In India WHITBY (Staff) -- Members of the Whitby Lions Club this week received a first hand ex- planation of the poverty and hardship in India, P_ Dillon, head of the history' department at Henry Street High School, gave a brief de- description of the country. He said about 50 per cent of all food winds up in the garbage can. In India, people are starv- ing because of a multitude of reasons. He said India would not have over-population if it had the same economic standards as Canada. The problem goes be- yond the simple fact of over- population. Native capital, tech- nicians and education are only a few of the important neces- sities required to raise the stan- dard of living in India, "The Indian's ambitions hard- ly go further than his own vil- lage or the desire to have a little more land," Mr. Dillon said, Indians are ambitious but to a lesser degree due to en- vironment. "Communism may have ex- paned somewhat or advanced Names Officers WHITBY Group No. 3, Presbyterian Women, met Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Dafoe, Annes st., with eight members and one visitor in at- tendance. Mrs. Donald Butts was in the chair. Mrs. Butts was in charge of the worship service. The theme was "The Light of the World". She was assisted by Mrs. Clif- ford Partington. The missionary study entitl- ed, "Concern for a New Na- tion", was about missionary work in Nigeria and was given by Mrs. D. Butts and Miss Mar- guerite Ross. Mrs, Lloyd Dafoe was elect- ed as the group's representative on the nominating committee for the main group. Mrs, David Kernohan report- ed for the nominating commit- tee. Officers are: president, president, Mrs. Gordon Boles; secretary, Mrs. Clifford Parting- ton; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Dafoe; program convener, Mrs. George Martin; social conven- or, Mrs. Donald Butts; fellow- ship convener, Miss Marguerite Ross. It was decided to change the meeting date to the first Mon- day evening of the month. Group No. 3 is to be in charge of the tea tables at the Dec. 4 bazaar. Mrs. David Kernohan volunteered to assist the social convener, Mrs. Archie Craig, in planning this event. The meeting closed by repeat- The hostess served refresh- ments. Nov. 1 at the Archie Craig, Burns st. w. ing the Lord's prayer in unison:} ¢ its strength, but there are still only 20 representatives in the 400-member parliament," the |speaker said. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 20, 1965 5 WHITBY -- The All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild met Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rycroft, 700 Bond st. s. 'Twenty-six members and_ one! visitor were present. The president, Mrs. Vincent Graham, opened the meeting with prayer, Suitable Christmas presents are to be sent to the group's two adopted children. It was mentioned that Mrs. Hugh Price-Jones consented to! act as card convener. Members' were reminded to keep work- ing towards the sale table. These articles will be sold at the Dec. 6 meeting. A business night will be held lov. 1 to make plans for a Games Night which will be held in the parish hall, Jan. 10, 1966. A letter was received from the secretary of St. Margaret's Group asking for recipes for the Centennial Cook Book. The meeting closed with pray- er followed by an informative demonstration of beauty make- up by Beauty Counsellor. rep- resentative Mrs. Herb Wright. Mrs. J. Stewart acted as her model. The prize, donated by Mrs. Wright, was won by Mrs. Robert Catton. Mrs. Cliff Wat- son thanked Mrs. Wright. Church Group Sends Gifts To Two Adopted Children A social hour followed Mrs. Hugh Pryce-Jones Mrs. Don Gibson as raham tion 11, Legion No. 2 11, Whitby Firemen "A" 9, Firemen 9, Post Office 8, Red Wings 7, Lucky Strikes 7, Ottenbrites 7, Knights of Columbus 7, Jets 6, Legion Old Sweats 6, Legion- naires 5, Whitby Firemen "B" 3, Walden Bros. 1. High Triples -- Roger Reeson 855 (306, 296); Earl Waddell $12 (303, 280); Doug Allen 713 (278); Joe Izatt 773 (273, 260); Ed. Samanski 725 (266); Frank Bas- tarak 687 (273); Warren Watson 659 (297); Marty Jordon 688; Ed. Brush 736 (284); Doug Row- den 662 (287); Tom Perrow 640 (292); Jim Kirk 651 (292); John Walker 658; Gord Deith 707 (274); Larry Hall 672 (253). Boxing Champion Lions Club Guest WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit- by Lions Club scored with an- other first among local service clubs this week when it was host to Ernie Terrell, the world's heavy weight boxing champion, Terrell was introduced to the club by First Vice-President Pat Giordano. Wade Bolton, the champ's co-trainer and Sam Solomon, Terrell's trainer and advisor, were also guests. Mr. Giordano explained the WHITBY BROCK One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting 7:30 P.M. 20th Century Fer presents ~"MORITURI" STARTS AT 9 P.M. 'ommended Entertainment Also 2nd Feature Attrection "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" -- In Color Starring Richard Besehart end Denny Brave STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. es Adult World Boxing Association has recently named Terrell world heavyweight boxing champion. "He will meet George Chuvalo, of Canada, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens Nov. 12," Mr. Giordano said. "The winner of this fight will go against the winner of the Cassius Clay - Floyd Patterson match for the undisputed world title," he added. Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH ur dentures does all this: teeth ly led on 1) Helps in place; ly; i TEETH Te next meeting will be held| 5 home of Mrs,| FA SELE @ THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED @ SEE RON HEWAT 6-cylinder TALKS GARS 3-STAR | CTION @ WRITTEN GUARANTEE USED CARS 1964 DODGE COACH Ani Ai uf SAVE $ $ ON -- AUTO INSURANCE $26.00 on your auto See... JOHN DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance, RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY ite CONVERTIBLE | Big "8" automatic, power steering, power bra ten metallic with ton interior, white top. Lic. No. -1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN Gleaming white finish, ae * an wheel covers, whitewalla, other extros. Lic. No. 60 USE NORTHSIDE'S CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE radio, blue and white, mony other extras, Balance of 5 50,000 mile warranty, Lic, No, 211-188. . sua 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA lls, wheel cove: Hs, whitewa! 30487, - Breaking Probation Proves -- Costly For Oshawa Youth and instructed to report regu- larly to a probation officer in Toronto. ' " \John Russell gave the national Friends of Mrs. James Smyth, |team its third consecutive vic- 906 Henry st., are sorry to learn)tory, that she is still in the Oshawa) « |General Hospital under observ-; Hargreaves' first-period tally stood up until Russell made it ation, | 2-0 in the third, 'four minutes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aughey were recent guests ofiefore Jim Johnson scored esota's lone goal. A 2%-year-old resident of the|Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer at|Minn Scugog Island Indian Reserva-|their cottage in the Haliburton tion, Norman Jesse Marsin, was/district. convicted on a charge of wilful damage. He was remanded one AT THE WHITBY MEAT MARKET WHITBY (Staff) -- An Osh- Where you get QUALITY MEAT at Cut Rate Prices awa youth learned, when he ap- peared before Magistrate Harry Jermyn Tuesday, that breaking) probation does not pay. Sentences of 12 months def- inite and three months indef- inite on each of two counts, to run concurrently, were imposed on Brant Sisson, 17, of 768 Rit-/week for sentence. Testimony son dr, N. Oshawa. He had vre-jshowed he had caused an esti-| * Harris Closes In vio: been convicted on two/mated $85 to $100 damage to a} . ee of car theft in Oshawa.|cottage after being refused| On Hugo Dittfach | entry by the occupants. | TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Convicted on two charges re- Wayne Harris, "8, of Vancouver sulting from a disturbance at) A charge of breaking proba-|rode three winners at Wood- the Whitby Arena, Nick Gidorejtion resulted in an additional|jbine race track Tuesday to of Toronto, was remanded in|three-month sentence for Steven|boost his winning rides at the custody for one week for sen-|Konrad, 16, of Toronto. The sen-|autumn meeting at Woodbine tence. The youth was said tojtence will run concurrently with|to 32--four behind Hugo Ditt: have struck Gregory Burns, alsoja previous nine-month sentence. fach, the leading rider. | of Toronto, during the dance. | Harris rode , ; | COUNTRY STYLE - HOMEMAD During one heated exchange, A fine of $100 and costs or 15\to victory "oy Pcl gy und SA Crown Attorney Bruce Affleckjdays in jail was imposed wal senoeran up with Naughty Jes-| 107 Byron St. $., Whitby said the accused, who was/Alan Mitchell, 29, of Pickering,/ter in the third and Alberta- PHONE 668-5862 in the witness box, would be|who was convicted on a charge/ mara in the fourth : - charged with perjury. of impaired driving. His licence| 'i SAUSAGE three | | lwas suspended for = BECKERS -:- Charged with impaired driv-|months. THE ORIGINAL MILK JUG STORE ing, Malcolm Ferguson, 50, of : Blackwater, was fined $100 plus| Driving while his licence was) BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT BECKERS Prices Effective Wed., Oct. 20th to Sat., Oct, 23rd A BONUS OF INTEREST FOR REGULAR SAVINGS Fryer or Roasting -- CHICKEN LEGS AND BREASTS -- CUTS CHICKEN SIRLOIN - ROUND end T-BONE uw. 19° "has 99° LB. 49° BOLOGNA 3. 85° Dm AQ EGGS | 21, doz. 1.50 We Specialize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS (Cutting & Wrapping) Ask About Our Prices WHITBY MEAT MARKET WHITBY PLAZA WHITBY PH: 668-6941 Red & Blue Brand Beef -- Choice Quality Meats -- All Meats Govt. Inspected One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes Fio-Glaze Colorizer Poipts 10.00 Invested Monthly in a Victoria and Grey Trust Company Guaranteed In- vestment Certificate for 5 years with Interest Com- pounded Half-Yearly will amount to 690.00. $50.00 MONTHLY $3454 - $72.40 MONTHLY $5000 BREAKFAST - LEAN LB. 83° 2 LOAVES 35° 3 us. 1.00 DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. MINCED BEEF 'WIENERS = Foch HAMBURGER or WIENER BUNS costs or 15 days in jail. His li- under suspension cost Aubin Le} cence was suspended for six|Clair, 29, of 104 Brock st. n., months. The court was inform-|Whitby, a fine of $100 and costs. ed the accused had been in-| volved in a two-car accident Aug. 7. OWN--BRICKS (pints) REG. 29 AND 25¢ Family Monuments Fam A... 7" = "Created To tridividual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. | LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 ICE JEAN BECKERS APPLE PIE BECKERS--40-0Z. Q1.--PLUS DEPOSIT ORANGE JUICE Magistrate Jermyn handed out a 12-month suspended sentence to Ian Thomas Clark and Don-) ald Lachlan Morrison, both of Toronto, on a joint charge of wilful damage The two youths, both 21 years old, were convicted on_ testi- mony that they had fired .22 calibre bullets through a car in} Pickering Township. Damage, estimated at $250, will be paid by Morrison's father. Both ac- cused gvere placed on probation) PE on Mae 39° 39° ws hd oo et eee The BECKER MILK Store BLAIR PARK PLAZA -- WHITBY OPEN 9 A.M. -- 11 P.M, -- 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 undas St. W. '