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WHITBY DAY -BY- DAY Interim Board Elected To Lead YMCA Project "The main feeling of the peo- ple was that programs for teen- agers were needed. Also ones for young married couples, and to develop leadership in the young." The meeting was also told in the beginning, meetings could be held wherever space was : available -- schools, churches, coming from neigh-|playgrounds and empty stores. ag municipalities and town-) "Cay Mantz, one ot ite dending figures in the organization 0 Be fret job of the board to the Y for Whitby, explained the hire ager gee My ne the Jecal school boards nett in YMCA to organize activities, carding the se ef space ts in and to rent space to hold them.|<chool and in the Town's Cen- PP tte erage hd tennial Project, the old court Arnold Ward, a member of the _-- National YMCA Council, that a| "We have been assured of survey had been conducted in their full co-operation in this Whitby to find out the feeling/matter," he said. of the people of the town to-| Elected to the board of gover- nors for a one-year term were: wards the formation ar this survey," he said,|Graham Willan, Ted Curl, Brian "ghowed that people were in|Brown, Ed Markwick, Mr. and favor of.a 'Y' coming to town./Mrs. Alex Sidor, Mrs. Joan As a result this meeting has|Johnston and Dorothy Beatty. been set up to get the show on} Carl Mantz was elected an the road. honorary governor. Brownie, Guide Program Explained The District Commissioner, omg session in Uxbridge Mrs. H. Whale, chaired the|Nov monthly meeting of the Girl A letter has been sent to all parents for funds. In past years psa of Canada Local Assocl-|the association has raised money ation. - |by holding a theatre night. Last The association is anxious to year Barbie and Ken doll inform parents that there is now|clothes were made and sold. a new program in effect for|This involves a great deal of both Brownies and Guides. For|work by a few people. This year their own understanding as well|the association is appealing as fo rthe advancement of their|directly to the parents for a daughter, parents would be well|donation. advised to secure a copy of the! One of the main duties is to new handbook and study it. arrange continued leadership A girl is now eligible for and these leaders besides giving Brownies and the age of seven/freely of their time have been years and for Guides at 10 in the past providing their own years. A girl may start earning| uniforms. WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby is YMCA. additional nine mem- Whitby will be ap- the board, with the : FE badges as soon as she has| If enough funds are raised the passed preliminary tests and is|Association hopes to help with enrolled. these uniforms, making it easier for them to secure leaders. They also hope to buy equip- ment so that Brownies may go on Pack holidays as a leader is now taking the Pack holiday training necessary for this out- in A new two-piece uniform has been designed for both Guides and Brownies. The uniform con- vener, Mrs. T. Brandon, would appreciate hearing from anyone who has one of these uniforms to sell or donate her telephone number is 668-5696. | It was reported that ee Guiders attended an all-day g. There will be no general meet- ing in December. The next meet- ing will be Jan. 11. Ajax Kinettes Hold Dinner The Ajax Kinettes held their} During the initiation cere- dinner meeting Tuesday evening|mony, Past Presiden Phyl Hen- at the Spruce Villa Hote. The|/wood gave a reading en- president, Marny Richards, |titled 'What is a Kinette." The chaired the meeting and pro-jnew members were welcomed ed the toast to the "Queen"|into the Club and. presented lowed by Kinettes song.|with their pins. Grace was said by Kinette Past} The Ajax Kinette Club will President Doris Ames. host Zone E Kinette Inter-Club. There were six Kinettes initi-/This will be held in the spring. ated that evening: Marion Hart-|The date to be announced later. aill, Doreen Holoway, Myrtle} It was decided that the Kin- Armstrong, Denise Slack,jette Christmas party for hus- Dolores Skelcher and Arlene|bands will be held Dec. 18 at the McGinnis. home of Kinsmen Danny and Four guests attended the Kinette Jean Nolands. meeting. They were: honorary; Kinette Doris Goddard was member, Sheilagh Galloway, the winner o fthe prize. The Barbara Wallis, Shirley Dadson|evening closed with the Kinettes and Bey Napiorkowski. playing Beatle. Alcoholics Anonymous Work Explained The Wonien's Christian Tem-; Mrs. L. K. Brooks presented perance Union held its meeting,|a fine devotional on the subject Tuesday, at the home of thejof "Worship." president, Mrs. Harold Quan-| Mrs. E. B. Killens introduced trill, who presided. the guest speaker, pvho is a After welcoming members|member of the Alcoholics and guests Mr. Quantrill read|/Anonymous. She gave a vivid selections from the 'White Rib-|and informative talk about the bon Tidings" and led in prayer.|/founding, purpose and work of Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst re-|the organization and touched ceived a special welcome hav-|the hearts of the members with -|her description of |experiences, Mrs. Harold Crawford thank- ed the speaker and Mrs. Ruth Pickering closed the meeting}, with prayer. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. E. N. Grainger. The next meeting will be Dec, 21. for flowers which were sent to| her and her husband when they| celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The treasurer reported a gift of $10 was received from the Whitby Baptist Sunday School for the work of the WTU. Christmas Bazaar Fine Success The weatherman almost mil iat a corsage of white chrys- did himself in helping create|anthethums, very capably open- atmosphere for the Christmasjed the bazaar which was spon- Bazaar in All Saints Parish|sored by the Afternoon Branch Hall, Wednesday afternoon.|of the Parish Guild. Whitby residents displayed real} Guild members wish to thank pioneer spirit and despite the| customers for participating and Locating the approximate spot on the huge aerial ma at the Town Office, Wil- liam Morrison, Whitby Industrial C om mis sioner, points to the location of a INDU future industry in the com- munity. The industry, re- ported to have plans for hiring 200 workers at the beginning, will cover ap- INDICATED proximately 150,000 square feet. It will be located north of the Macdonald - Cartier Freeway, south of the Blair Park subdivision. --Oshawa Times Photo the candidates for municipal office addressed the large crowd of citizens at the Nomin- ation Meeting Thursday night at the town hall, Mayor Warren Mowat paid tribute to the administrative staff and the council who, he said, had always worked hard for the community. 'The 1964- 65 council was stated to have gone into office with a one-mill surplus. This is quite wrong. Council face a $5,000 deficit, plus $10,000 owing to the PUC,' he said. Robert Cawker, PUC. chair- man, said the commission had functioned well and performed an important job. He said a new pumphouse had been opened. MONEY SPENT WISELY Gordon Mcllwain, chairman of the Whitby Public School Board, said the thrustees had spent the money at their dis- posal wisely. He intimated ed- ucational costs may increase as more schools will be required as the town develops. Donald Lunny, chairman of the Whitby Separate School Board, said no one elected to office is more important than school trustees. He' said trus- tees are responsible for educa- personal |'Ure tional facilities to educate the citizens of tomorrow. You may give only a passing glance at those you elect to other offices, but for trustees you must look closely before you select who will control your child's educa- tion, he said. A nine-point program was presented by Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, who stressed he was willing to work hard, learn proper procedures and serve the community in the best way possible with sound, strong leadership. "You must select the man you fee] is the most capable, knowl- edgeable and the one who can assure good, strong leadership in the troubled days ahead," said Desmond Newman, who is seeking the mayoralty. Mr. Newman predicted a four-mill increase in taxes next year; but suggested the follow- ing year would see a new coun- cil in control of the tax struc- Gordon Osborne, who de- clined the nomination for reeve, said he was going to enjoy run- ing for deputy reeve although Sv gaial he would have a hard fight MOVING UP Everett Quantrill said he was moving up as there were many things at the county level yet to be accomplished and there were even bigger things com- ing up. Harry Inkpen, who is seeking the reeveship, also cited the important business items to be considered by county council. He said he would direct consider- able attention to public school ceinan wintery weather turned out in| lall who worked so hard to make goodly number to join in the) \the 1965 Bazaar such a success. festivities and do early Christ- | The next meeting of the Guild mas shopping. will be held Dec. 14 at 2.30 Mrs. Charles Daly, President p.m, in the parish hall, After a (in blue) and Mrs, Stanley/short business meeting with Armstrong, Honorary Presidentielection of officers for 1966, the (in gold), their dresses carry- {meeting will take the form of a received at the door. |hristmas party. All members Mrs, Harry Jermyn, in brown'urged to attend. Baptism Service Planned tism will be observed this Sun- day at St. Mark's. "Come Alive -- To The Chris- tian Ministry of Teaching" was APPLICATIONS are invited for a CARETAKER for the WHITBY the sermon subject at St.' Mark's United hurch on Sun-| day morning. The choir sang | YOUR KEY | Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." cal '] The Sacrament of Infant Bap- | 1 ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEA | St. John's To Higher Interest Rates Wi, Si (MINIMUM $5,000 WITH. DRAWALS BY PRESENTING Anglican Church | eames WED., NOV. 24 | CALCULATED ON THE 2:30 to 5 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE | a PUBLIC SCHOOLS This is @ full time position. Duties will include part-time -caretaking on @ shift basis, and part-time maintenance. Selary: week, Duties to commence De- || cember 15th, Applications, will be received by the under- signed until 3:00 p .m. Novem- ber 24th. Miss May A. Newman, Secretary-Treasurer, The Whitby Public School |! Board, 1125 Athol S$¢., Whitby, Ontario, WHITBY (Staff) -- Many ofexpenditures. He felt the prov- incial government should as- sume a larger share of educa- tional costs thereby relieving the property owner and the municipality of a heavy burden. Deputy Reeve George Brooks said he would make no promises other than that he would strive to devote all his energy to com- munity affairs. FINANCIAL POSITION The town's financial position was outlined by Councillor R. }|Attersley. He said 65.7 per cent of the tax dollar goes to educa- tion. He said he intends to direct much of his attention to this facet of the municipal scene. Councillor Vernon McCarl said he had learned much during his first year on council. He said council had worked hard and could not be criticized for laxity. Hugh O'Connell expressed his confidence in the future of the town, saying he had no axe to grind in offering hard work, honesty and integrity if elected. George Edward Sullivan also had no "beefs" with the present council. He felt he could make a definite contribution to both council and the community. the Separate School Board for joining other. elected bodies in the nomination. He said the san- itation committee had cut its budget by $19,000 this year. ACHIEVEMENTS CITED The past two years' achieve- ments of the streets committee were cited by Harold Slichter. He said he had changed his mind about seeking a council seat due to the important work yet to be done. "I believe council needs sound administration," said Raymond B. Prosser. He faulted the present council for allowing the town to fall behind other municipalities. High rise apart- ments in Ajax were contributing to that community's progres- siveness. He said he was for progressive action. Donald W. MCQuay said real estate operators had a definite place in the community. Though he had no axe to grind, he felt council did not always make wise decisions in the past two years. He said he was in favor 'Municipal Candidates State Their Platforms residential development which would help the town grow. Beverley J. Davis, who is seeking a PUC seat, said he had Ontario Hydro experience; while Everett Randall, another PUC candidate, said his 10 years's experience on the commission would assure good service to the community, Separate School Board as- pirants had few comments; but said they would have more to say at public meetings. Whitby Public School Board candidates were also reticent. However, Norman H. Edmond- soi said that although the present trustees were talented people, the electors must. be sure the most talented serve on the board. Through selectivity continued high standards could be assured. Tom Edwards paid tribute to/ THE WHITBY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD invites TENDERS General Insurance Coverage |] Tenders, clearly marked, will |) be received by the undersigned 1 daa p.m. November 30th, 965. necessarily accepted. For particulars and specifica- tions apply to: Miss Mey A. Newman, Sseretery-Treasurer, The Whitby Public School Boerd, 1125 Athol Street, Whitby, Onterie. ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! of industrial, commercial and BROCK Evening Programs 6:55 & 8:20 WHITBY Saturday Matinee 1:30 Pm. $3,800. 40 hours per || plainly marked, | LBS HATE Also 2nd Feature Attraction "THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY" MGM'S PARADE OF COMEDY OFFERS GREAT FILM COMICS IN MEMORABLE MOMENTS A Perfect Gift McCULLOUGH JEWELLERS LIMITED Whitby Plaza -- Whitby -- Ph. 668-5051 McCullough Jewellers Is HEADQUARTERS ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE ACCUTRON*® ACCUTRON "214" Mandsome stainiese steel! case, hand-applied hour markers, Allle gator strap, Waterproof*, protected. for the WORLD'S ONLY » BULOVA for Christmas watch every seat on council con- Sale Pri Set Record the Royal Winter Fair, Toron-|will breed. The 26 animals brought a total of $85,225. Three Men Nominated For Whitby Mayoralty night.' A capacity crowd was in|bent head of the council, will attendance Thursday night to!pe opposed by Desmond New- man and Dr. Kenneth Hobbs. gested he expects or the position. Ten -- a were put forward fo The Holstein Sale of Stars at/seats with fy possibility this to, established a new North|cillor George Bevan, re-nomi- American record average for|nated for council, was absent the Holstein breed of $3,277.88.|from the meeting but had indi- This is also believed to be a|cated some weeks ago he would world record for the Holstein|not stand for re-election. ated and willing to stand for be gs will be reduced to nine. Coun- Incumbent councillors nomin- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 19, 1965 5 another two-year term are: Robert A. (Bobbie) F sending Thomas J. Edwards McCarl; on tas Harold emnon Rt fae Five new prospective council-| 4, ae ' Romany, all yal bo WHITBY (Staff) -- Nomina-|after warning council he will|iors gemltattdous ae: 'Mrs.|Port of Spain, Trinidad, are tion night in wee, eae en ean" next time if things es aa unease van ge digg = mig ge! oy pa bog oo * ee not improve. George award § snow for the first time. thot time in the old town to-| Mayor Warren Mowat, incum-|"o"%, fr sre" cA nd De ame pts "ner oan: The highest price at the new/s record breaking auction was $15,200 paid by F. Roy Ormiston of Brooklin, to Floyd and Orton Eby of Ebydale Farm, Kitchen- er, for Sunny Spruce Reflection Kerk, a six-year-old cow who was the Grand Champion at the anadian National Exhibition in 1964. This is the highest auc- tion sale price of the year for a anadian Holstein. In another sale $1,350 was paid by Houckholm Farms and H. G. Hallward, Brampton, to T. Robert Flett, Oshawa, for a bred heifer. Sixteen of the 26 head sold went for export. Twenty-two head sold for at least $1,000 with 12 exceeding the $2,000 mark. The lowest or any tender not || One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipts | DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NOV. 19th 7:30 P.M. To Closing SATURDAY 1:30 to Closing a At on TRADER LORNE'S Harwood Ave. N. AT No, 2 HIGHWAY AJAX EVERYTHING MUST GOI! -- Emergency Measures Organization Voluntary Civil Defence Training From Oshawe, Whitby, Aj Mani ", Six | 1, RESCUE: Men enly, 1814-55 years. Oshawe Alrport, short course six Tuesday evenings 7:30-10:00, Learn now te do hard hazardous work the safe, easy wey. 2. RADIOLOGICAL DEFENCE: Men or women 19 yeors or over. Must have good shelter protection at home. Redietion Detection instruments issued to quelifying "Supplementery jax or surrounding townships. iring grade 10 education or better. 3, COMMUNICATIONS: Men or women 1814-55 yeors. of Ti "Restrict. Part 1, Six k for Dep ed Rediotel Heedquerters. Por information: 4. Operator: ce Part 2. Six lessons as ebove plus specie! training for selected applicants to work inside an Emergency NO FEE -- CERTIFICATE AWARDED, WRITE: £.M.0., Bex 10, Alepert, Oshawa, 2. TELEPHONE: 668-8881 deys 3. CALL: Room B7, County Building, Whitby. 725.9682 evenings, POWER BRAKES AND WINTER DRIVING words of caution now packed jee or snow, cor is skidding while you eee hos slowed to al become used to it. The reason is thet When starting on lee, the least Snow tires are @ good investment TALKS GARS Some motorists will be using power brakes and steering on snow and ice for the first time this Winter. Perhops a few save some- body from a costly and injurious collision, The main thing to beer in mind is thet pa skid occurs when the front wheels are rned in @ direction other than thet in which the cor is moving. It takes very little speed to cause this te happen on If @ skid should occur, turn the front wheels in the direction the front of the ign d apply the brokes until the you to straighten out ogain, A skid is much more easily caused ges the wheels ebruptly at an angle to the ear he same problem of suddenness applies to power brakes, se press your foot down es gently es possible, it is even better te pump them, releesing your foot each time. pedol required to move the wheels. oo ae seers | --_ yeu turn Is often -- pressure on the gos is the best pressure, and they _ poy for them- selves in avoided accid tires on hand now. driving safety and performance, 918 BROCK ST N its, towing They may even seve your life. We have @ full stock of snow hile we are installing @ set on your cer, we'll be gled to check your car to essure maximum winter NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER ook incon STAGE DOO Lounge and Dining Lounge WHITBY HOTEL 207 Dundas St. W. Whitby The Finest in Nightly Entertainment Proudly Presents "THE GALAXIES" Direct From New York City THE TINIEST BIG BAND IN THE WORLD EXCITING COMEDY AND VARIETY Entertainment Nighily at 9 P.M. @ Matinee Saturday...3 p.m. to 5 p.m. JAMES MAHER--Maneger Mr. Car Wash Sez... BEST SYSTEM, BEST EQUIPMENT, GOOD STAFF SOMETIMES JUST ISN'T ENOUGH. DON'T EXPECT A $0-SO JOB, IT'S NOT LIKE US. AND IF YOU THINK IT 1S -- THEN WE'RE ALL WET. IF SOMEONE FINDS THEIR CAR NOT EXACTLY THE WAY THEY E PECTED -- TELL US AND WE'LL DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. WE DON'T MEAN TO SOFT SOAP YOU AND EVEN THOUGH WE ARE THE BEST CAR-WASH IN CENTRAL ONTARIO WE WILL STILL TRY HARDER. "CUSTOMER SATISFACTION" IS MORE THAN A WATERED DOWN MOTTO, AT AUTO-MAGIC-IT'S A FACT! MORE FEATURES FOR QUICKER SERVICE AND CLEAR CARS! See our newest equipment for wheel washing. The automatic wheel washer gives you the brightest whitewalls in the shortest time for quality and convenience. 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