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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby Midgets Defeat Markham In Opener WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Midget Lasco Steelers defeated the Markham squad 6-1 in their opening game of the season. * George Town opened the scor- ing at the 34 second mark of the first period by steering in a pass from Cecil Giffin, Mark- ham equalized the score at 6.39 of the second period when easily Garry Potter, assisted by Dave Paulikot, netted their lone goal of the evening. | George Reeson added two |more for the Steelers with Terry |Rowland picking up an assist. Single markers were added by 'Danny Balsam from Reeson |and Jon Norwood, Eric Sandford jand Norwood assisted by Bal- |sam and Rowland. Home And School Elects Officers R. A. Hutchinson Home and School Association held its No- vember meeting last Tuesday evening, at the school, in the form of a bake sale with Mrs. William Heinen in charge. Pro- ceeds of the sale to be utilized for Christmas treats for chil- dren, for the public speaking contest and for a skating day. Prior to this meeting on Sat- urday, members held a_ suc- cessful skate exchange at the home of Mrs. N. Lopez. At the October meeting the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Arthur Kozak; vice-president, Mrs. V. Creigh- ton; recording secretary and correspondence, Mrs. L. Pirdy; treasurer, Mrs. P. Heathering- ton; social convener, Mrs. N. Lopez; Mrs. William Heinen, press correspondent; Mr. B. Martin, Mrs. Gordon Kyle and Mrs. W.'Lancee, executive members. The next meeting will be Jan. 11 when a guest speaker has been invited. Mrs. Heinen wishes to thank the numerous ladies who had been approached personally for the bake sale and responded so generously. Group Plans Dessert Luncheon St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 2, held its meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Killens with 11 members present. The president, Mrs. John Breckenridge, opened the meeting with a poem "Lest We) Forget". The next unit meeting will take the form of a dessert lunch- eon at 1.30 p.m. Dec. 9 at the church parlor, when Mrs. H. T. Fallaise will be the guest speak- er. Mrs. Killens gave an illustrat- ed talk on "Brazil". She told of the most modern but also the most primitive ways of life country. Members were reminded that Brazil needs help and prayers. Miss Mabel Rowe led in the devotional period. Her subject was "Life Tunnels". The meet- ling closed with prayer. | Mrs, Glenn Carr and Mrs. ly. Hare served a lovely lunch, Pee Wee All-Stars Win Pair The Whitby Pee Wee All-Star Hockey Club defeated Ajax and Oshawa all-stars on suc- cessive nights last week. In the Ajax game the score |three lines contributing two goals. Against Oshawa, the score jwas 7 to 3. Dave Heron scored |five goals to.lead his club, while Dave Balson and Brian in this large South American) | TWO MEMBERS OF a French, Holstein - Friesian cattle breeders' mission were visitors at Roybrook Farm, Brooklin, Friday afternoon. The two visitors, Mme. Michel Hemery and, Monsieur Henri Ricklin, both of Aisne, France, are shown with Roy Ormiston, owner of the farm. The trip are grouped around one of the many good Holsteins that have brought fame and fortune to the district farmer. Innumerable cows and bulls from Roybrook Farm have been exported to foreign countries to form the basis of new herds. --Oshawa Times Photo French Cattle Breeders Visit Roybrook Farm WHITBY (Staff) -- Seventeen leading Holstein-Friesian cattle breeders from France were in the Whitby district Friday tour- ing the Roybrook Farm, south of Brooklin. The visiting agriculturalists, taken on a guided tour of the local farm, owned by Roy Or- miston, ere given a first hand review of how successful cattle breeding is carried on in this part of Canada. Many of the prime cattle at the Roybrook Farm carry a string of awards and |pedigree for past achieve- ments. None of the cattle could be purchased for much less than $25,000 per head. Four of the main-stays of the herd could not be purchased for $100,000 per head. Their value to the local farmer and his growing reputation as a breeder of ex- cellent cattle is almost limit- Mortgage Firm Rumor Denied By Dr. Hobbs WHITBY (Staff) -- Opening a new phase in Whitby political meetings, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, mayorality candidate, ad- dressed a medium sized assem- bly of citizens in St.. John's} Parish Hall, Whitby, Friday) night, Adding a different atmos- \phere to the scene were large banners and placards carrying| |Good For You, Elect Dr, Hobbs| jas Mayor.' Other signs stated} 'Hobbs for Mayor'. | "I believe this is the first} time a third degree mason has| ever spoken in the Knight's of} \Columbus Parish Hall along a| political theme," Dr. Hobbs) said. Hobbs suggested this in-| dicated there was no prejudice money to a mortgage company on their home. He said he defi- nitely had no interest in any mortgage company, nor was he affiliated with any pressure group who might be working for him. The candidate for mayor, in- troduced -by Bob Cawker, a Public Utilities Commissioner w,|the legend 'Boost Whitby, It's|who he described was his cam- paign manager, said he would have no strings tied to him in January if he was elected. He stated he intended to provide dedicated leadership to the community with no special fa- vors for anyone or any group. The candidate described council meetings during the past two years as 'fiascos'. He was 6 to 2, Wayne Cormack led the way with two goals. jor bias attitudes being intro- The Whitby team picked up duced to the scene at Brian McMonagle, Steve Gray,|/only two minor penalties in the | moment. jreceiving suitable attention and Bob Mowat and Dave Heron|two games. The all-stars play |OBJECTS TO RUMORS }were made to wait while their jsuggested that developers ap- Harrison added singles. pearing before council were not regular board meeting and two committee meetings in four years as a trustee. Every mayor for many years past has had experience, Dr. Hobbs said. "If that is what you want without change, don't vote for me," he: sug- gested. 'However, if you do want progressive leadership, new ideas, although it is said I have no experience," then vote for me at the coming election." Commenting on a_ recent |statement, Dr. Hobbs said for anyone to suggest that Public Utility Commissions be abolish- ed is assinine. "The PUC in this town has contributed great- ly to Whitby," he said. "We uaté two things to be proud of in this town, and they are the PUC and the Whitby Public School Board." scored single goals. It was ajevery Tuesday night in the! Another 'first' was revealed|requests were shelved or turn- fine game with each of the|Bantam House League. |when Hobbs stated this is the/ed over to a myrid of commit-| a e first ti th have been so|tees for study, Men Hold Recitation Contest gg 8 tage Mg many malicious rumors circu-| $ lated in the town about a| MISSED ONE MEETING The Christian Reformed] During intermission light re-/mayorality candidate. He ob-| Pointing to his past history Church Ladies Society Work and/freshments were served. Follow-|jected to statements that hejas a school trustee, Dr. Hobbs Pray held its annual meetingjing this a duet was sung bylowned a majority of the vacant|stated he had ample evidence Thursday at the church hall.|/Mrs. Ada Veenstra and Pat Peljland in town or that he was con-|to prove he could and would The president, Mrs. Gerry Jonk-|accompanied at the piano by|nected with a mortage com-|devote sufficient time to coun- heer, opened the meeting with|Sally Meima. any. cil matters. 'I have set a rec- hymn and prayer. She welcom-| A comical play was presented| "i own three pices of land injord as a member of the school ed the 120 who attended. |by Mrs. Gerda Bouwma, Mrs.|partnership with a mortgage|board which will stand for Mrs, Don Herringa gave the/Archie Hendriks and Mrs. Wil-|company, he quipped, suggest-|years to come," Dr. Hobbs said. ling that it was the same as alAs proof of his statement he scripture reading. Mrs. Renke/liam Broom. A recitation contest for menjhome owner who might owelsaid he had missed only one Recovery Road Is Seen For Russian Livestock House'. An _ introduction|\VanHarmelen, P. Pel, Andy on "Sunday Observance' was|Demmer and §. Hiemstra. Mr. given by Mrs. Herman Snyder,/Pel was the winner. followed by a discussion period.| The meeting closed in prayer. MOSCOW (CP) -- The Soviet Union's livestock industry, hard hit by a 1963 crop failure, is on its way toward recovery, says WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Nov. 15 tary Leonid Brezhnev. Benevolent Rebekah Lodge) No. 132 St. John's Anglican Church WA Knights of Columbus Ontario Ladies' College individuals acquiring animals| under the new plan. State pro-| curement prices on milk were increased as a particular en- couragement to cattle raisers. Co-Op Credit Union banking night ist Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Taking up another challenge, Dr. Hobbs commented on the dog control in the town of Whitby. "The town must have a more amiable approach to humane treatment of animals in| the community," he said. Another challenge was thrown out to present town council members. "There is not one member of the present town council who has ever suggested 'Hobbs for Mayor,' and there is a good reason," he said. "The whole council is afraid of some- one coming along who will sweep the dust off the chairs," he charged. He said the entire council doesn't want him for mayor since they know what he stands for. SHORTAGE OF HOUSING Dr. Hobbs said one of the main difficulties in attracting industry was the Jack of places for workers to live in. "Where are they going to live," he ask- ed. 'We all know there is a shortage of homes or apart- ments." Explorers | Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE Blair Park Vista Ratepayers' Association | United St. Mark's Church Castle Chapter \THURSDAY, Nov. 18 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs | Salvation Army Women's Home League Brezhnev told the party's cen- |tral committee that during the jlast year "all the livestock pop- | julations as well as their produc- jtivity have increased." It is \evident,"' he said, that-annual The plan implied tacit recog- nition by the Soviet govern. ment that: while private agri- culture accounts for only a tiny fraction of total farm area, it produces a_ disproportioately large percentage of total food- St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 3 Faith Baptist Church Women's Missionary Society FRIDAY, Nov. 19 Red Cross Senior Citizens Social Club Pentecostal Church Young People's Christ Ambassa- dars Co-op Credit Union banking night SATURDAY, Nov. 20 Unit No. 7 St. Mark's United Women Unit No. 9 St. Mark's United Women Unit No, 8 Girl Guide of Canada Whitby) District Association All Saints Anglican Church | Evening Guild | St. John's Men's Ciub Anglican Church Gardenview United Church Women procurement: plans for meat, |stuffs. milk, eggs and wool will be! In other words, farmers work overfulfilled for the century a5|better when they work for them- a whole. |selves, They sell products from | The crop failure two years ago |their private plots in govern-| lresulted in the slaughter of mil-|ment-operated market places. lions of farm animals because! Brezhnev, in his speech to the! there was no feed for them, central committee, said the} Greatest. depredations_occur- |measures had given "a certain idynamic push" to the livestock Church Church red in the hog popuiation, which lindustry. i jfell from 70,000,000 at the end) During the previous eight of 1962 to 40,900,000 a year months the average milk yield later, Sheep, goats and cattle per cow had increased by 625 also declined sharply. pounds. Milk, meat and egg pur- | Procurement plans for live- one had all dey markedly, lstock products were not carried Brezmnev gave no figures. jout last year because of the in-| jroads resulting from the crop) | YOUR KEY | | | TO HIGHER INTEREST RATES SAVINGS 4% ACCOUNTS (Cheauing Privilege) (No Service Charge) INTEREST 18 CALCULATED AND ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT %4 YEARLY. Soft loans were provided from | state funds, large enough to meet the entire cost of the ani- mal in most cases. total to 6,724. Tony Ketchum, candidate, received seven of the armed service votes to raise his total to 3,948. Four votes Feed grain--925,000 tons of it --was made available to private Dr. Hobbs suggested a little urban renewal can help bring business to local merchants and more finances into town oiters. He further suggested the town should have a parking authority or the council must arrange more parking in the LISTEN HERE: Wally Crouter ee "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." BE gpons a, aca Don't children. Thousands of CFRB start the day with @ went to Wilbur Crandall, the Social Credit candidate. This' 0.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY WHITBY LASCO STEELERS BRAMPTON SEVEN UPS Whitby Community Arena TONIGHT - Game Time 8:00 p.m. Admission -- Adults 1.00 Students (with cards) 50 cents, Seeron Tickets on Sele et the Arene Bex Office raised his total to 178. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP. @ Wallpaper and Murels Custom Dreperies Broadioom C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes Fle-Glaze Colorizer Peirts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 : Salvation Army Guides TUESDAY, Nov. 16 4 , Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club yr tor Army Timbral Whitby Shrinking Violets rigace . TOPS Club SUNDAY, Nov. 21 Red Cross work room | St. Mark's United Church Salvation Army Cubs 2nd) _ Hi-C Group failure. Whitby hg Late last year, after the over- St. Mark's. United Church ithrow of Premier Nikita Khru-| Almonds United Church | H 7 shchev, the new Kremlin lead- Ajax Kinettes oney ops lership announced a series of Women | drastic steps to revitalize the ' ic s livestock sector. Women's Christian Temper-| ance Union . | Service Poll Crux of the plan was to en- Te courage collective farmers to| WEPNEIOAY, New, 2 BOWMANVILLE, Russell buy their own private plots. Whitby St. John Ambulance |- Honey, the Liberal candi- | rp, lot er (date in Durham Riding, re-| Pe! ~ WHITBY lceived 72 of the 111 votes cast creased in size, with the re- lhy members of the armed moval of "unwarranted restric- PERSONALS iforces. The vote raised his win-|0nS" imposed under Khrush- 'ning total to 8,017. chev. | Twenty-eight votes went to! Ejgine, daughter of Mr ind Garnet Rickard, the PC candi- Mrs. Philip Paterson is celebrat-\date, to raise his second place ing her first birthday today. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. | Keith Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Art Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Art Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williston, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Daigle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph) * Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Villa William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williston and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Perry. Invited guests were: Mr, and | Mrs, John Chezewski, Mr. and| Mrs. Frank Kapuscinski, Mr. ! and Mrs. Carl Kapuscinski, Mr. | and Mrs. Jack Jimmo. A pair of lamps was presented to the celebrants, a string of pearls for Mrs. Walsh and a pear! tie pin for Mr. Walsh also a cor- sage and a boutonniere. A deli- cious lunch was served. | ° Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Ravary is , celebrating) his fifth birthday today | smile on their face because of The Old Crout. A capable versationalist on any from egg plants to dirigibies, that's CFRB's Wally Crouter and the sound from the Musie Paces ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION | |town. "Something has to be done about this problem," Dr. Hobbs said. Dr. Hobbs said he could work with any council member who was dedicated to the things that were best for the town. "They must be open minded jand not bigotted," he added. He explained also, that if elect- jed, it would take at least six jmonths to straighten out the jmuddle the council is now in. |At the end of two years a change in the community's pro- gress would be revealed. Four lyears at least would be required jbefore the results of proper feadership would have a defi- inite effect on community life. | In regard to annexation, Dr. |Hobbs suggested developing the town's present land first. Annex- jation will come later but there is sufficient land here now that must be developed, he added. less. The visitors travelled to the Roybrook Farm tour they were taken to Unionville where a view, Described as a 'buying mis- sion' the group of visitors were similar herd of cattle were onjand Products Division, Agriculture and Fisherie Branch, Department of Trade and Commerce, in the country primarily to secure good cattle to bolster their own fine herds back in France. This was said to be the second such mission of this type to tour Ontario farms, under the sponsorship of the Department of Trade and Commerce. Assist- ing the Department in the worth-while venture was the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada and the Department of Agriculture. Visitors included in the mis- sion were: Jacques Dobingy, Fred Stuki, Jean Moreau, Jean Mercier, Mrs. M. Memery, Mrs. Pellet, Jean Valliet, Francois Ravier, E. Uldall, Henry Rick- lin, Jean Fringand, Jean Lam- bert, August Potie, Gabriel De district farm from the Winter Fair at Toronto. Following the WHITBY WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING SCORES Thursday Afternoon -- Nov. 11th | Team Standings: Roses 6, Pansies 2, | |Asters 0, Tulips 6, Pom-Poms 4, Vilets| |5 Lilacs 1, Lillies 6. { | High Double Fiat: Ev Curtis 425. High Single Fiat: Edna Bedard 258. High Double With Hdip: Joan Coult- hard 510. High Single With Hdlp: liwain 282. 175 And Over: Edna Bedard 180, Vivian Phillips 221, Phyllis Wild 181, Josephine Olenik Marg Connelly 201, Doris Gunn 199, Marie McLaughlin 194, Iise Wolff 213, Joan Coulthard 178, Betty Gaine 1780, Ev Curtis 205, Dorothy Quan- trill 203, 197, Marg Holley 179, Nessie hephard 183, Thelma Koegan 175, Dor- othy Brown 200. Cellar Dwellers: R. Payne 88, P. Wild 9, A. Schell 72, A. Cormack 94, M. Elliott 98, J. Millar 73, F. Carswell 92, 87, B. Grant 45, V. Andrews 68, 95, V. Muriel Me- f BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... BEGINS AT 8:50. BROCK One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting et 7:30 RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAIMENT Wi LAU atl MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING! © Evans 59, 68, V. Kosa 70, 62. Also 2nd Feature Attraction -- Begins 7:30 "DOUBLE JEOPARDY" Starring ROD CAMERON -- GALE ROBBINS Now CN is operating its own passenger tralns between Montreal-Oshawa-Toronto Here Is the new and faster schedule of CN traine which will serve your community dally: BONAVENTURE To Montreal: Lv: 5:26 p.m. Coaches, parlor care, dining servies, To Toronto: Lv. 9:56 p.m. Travel time: 5 hrs.14min. Travel time: 44 min. LAKESHORE To Montreal: Ly. 11:01 a.m. Coaches, parlor care, dining eervies, To Torontos Lv. 8:00 p.m. Traveltime: 5 hrs.29 min. Travel time: 48 ming, CAVALIER To Montreal: Lv, 12:50 a.m. Arrive: 8:00 a.m, To Toronto: Ly, 6:42 a.m. Arrive: 7:30 a.m. | Coaches and a wide cholce of restful eleeping secemmodations, Modern Equipment All CN trains are air-conditioned. Enjoy comfort of bright, renovated coaches, s parlor .cars, lounges and modern dining pois ities. And you will like convenient CN travel to and from Montreal's Central Station--the most u: passenger terminal In Canada, p-to-date rail Red, White & Blue Fares Big travel savings every day of the year--now In effect all along the line between Montreal and Toronto, Complimentary meals for parlor car during regular meal hours. Extra savings when two of more share sleeping accommodations, Red 'Bargain' Day Fares~One-way coach travel Oshawa--Montreal: Oshawa--Toronto: $7.10 $1.55 Convenient Connections CN trains offer you convenient connections to points In_ southwestern Ontario, Chicago and midwestern US points, through Toronto and to points:in Quebec and the Maritimes through Montreal. And all CN trains arrive and depart Central Station In Montreal, Faster Schedules Cut out this new CN ti reference, imetable for handy pocket TORONTO -- MONTREAL MONTREAL -- TORONTO Lakeshore Daily Daily Cavalier Daily Daily Bonaventure Daily Toronto Lv 10.15am 4.50pm 11,59 pm Montreal Lv 9.30 am 4.50pm Danforth Lv 10.28 12.11 am Dorval lv 9.55 5.17 Oshawa Lv 11.01 5.26 12.50 Cornwall Lv ' 10.48 6.12 Gob Lv 11.36 1.37 11.43 7.05 Brockville Lv il Belleville Lv 1218pm '6.40 2.36 it lv 12.30 pm 7.49 Kingston Lv 1.07 7.27 3.50 Belleville Lv 1.28 8.37 Brockville Lv 2.03 8.11 5.00 Cobourg Lv 2.15 Cornwall Lv 2.59 9.05 Oshawa_ Lv 3.00 Dorval Ar 4.03 10.05 7.26 Danforth Ar 3.32 Montreal Ar 4.30pm 10.40pm 8.00am Toronto Ar 3.45pm 9.56 10.28 10.40 pm 42 7.16 am M frequent than ever. Go CN train services link ur community jonireal and Toronto wil | the way with will be faster and more of the worry-free, Save time and money. And please--reserve early Es 7.30 meas