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a RNS wei THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendsy, Movember 39, 1968 5 etforts of three units of the|combine owned by Harold M South West Pickering Fire De-| chell. It was valued at $5,000. Fire Destroys Pickering Barn partment." Fire department officials es- Lost in the blaze in addition| timated the loss at hetween $12, AJAX (Staff) -- Children pad to a quantity of straw, was a/000 and $15,000. WHITBY DAY -BY-DAY County Radio Group "sop on eon pr To Assist In Parade WHITBY (Staff) -- Little Bo- Beep who apparently lost her sheep will have some help. in finding them here Dec. 4 during the Santa Claus Parade. The Ontario County General Radio Service Association, com- pléte with walki -- talkies and . mobile communication units willl assist withe parade operation. jou The new 70-member_ elec- tronic communications service club has volunteered its serv- dices for the Whitby Promotion Day event. Membe of the club will be on hand to display equipment and will supply in- dividual walkie + talkie units to im prove communications be- tween units of the parade. The club is available to vari- ous groups requiring assistance ve communications. "This is job," says a club spokes- man. "We are only too pleased to assist community functions like the Santa Claus parade in Whitby and other events in the area," Plan Home League Christmas Party The Salvation Army Women's Home League met at the Citadel. Following a short work period, Mrs. James Reid opened with prayer, Mrs. Robert Windsor gave the scripture reading. Tentative plans were made for the Women's League Christ- mas party. Mrs. Jake Reid read a very humorous item entitled "Family Financing' This was followed by games. The hostess- es were Mrs.; Florence Dove and Mrs, Donald Mills, assisted by Mrs. James Ried and Mrs. Roberst Windsor. Mrs. Even MacDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Candlelight Meeting Planned The Christian Reformed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray held its regular meeting at the church. The president, Mrs. Gerry Jonkheer, opened the meeting with prayer and a wel- come, Roll call was answered by 16 members. Mrs. Harry Kok gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Peter Buma gave the introduction and members took part in a general discussion. During intermission light re- freshments were served. At a miscellaneous discussion regard- ing Christmas arrangements it was decided that the Christmas Dec. 24. Mrs. John Heering gave Huss one of the forefathers of the Church. The next meeting will be) Dec, 9. Congregational Supper Planned The meeting of Gardenview United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. J. Lamont. The President opened the meet- ing with the thought for the day, and turned the meeting over to the worship convener, Mrs. C.| McAughey. who read 46th psalm| and offered a prayer. Mrs, F. Parrinder reported on the regional meeting of presbe- tery held at Port Perry attended by Mrs. Parrinder, Mrs. C. Mc- Aughey and Mrs. E. Goodhand. All commented favorably. Further plans for the tea and bazaar to be held Nov. 27 at St. Mark's United Church were for- mulated and reports from the various committees regarding their progress received. An invitation from St. An- -WHITBY BOWLING SCORES WHITBY LADIES gy 8 LEAGUE Thursday Afternoon -- . 25th drew's Ladies' Group to attend their Holly Tea, Dec. 4 was re- ceived. Members were urged to attend. The December meeting will) take the form of an Annual Con-| jgregational Supper and a pro- gram for this event is being) }prepared by the Sunday school. This will be Dec, 17 at the Em-| manuel Reformed Church, who! have kindly offered their facili-| ties. The committee for the din ner consists of Mrs. G. Wiggans, Mrs. D, Snoddy, Mrs. H. Nobbs, Mrs. R. Jack and Mrs. W. Mc- Intyre. The visiting report was re- ceived by Mrs. Tom York, and totalled 27 home visits and eight} hospital visits. The program convener, Mrs. D. Snoddy distributed question- naires to be answered by mem- bers. A discussion ensued re- garding each of the questions. Some interesting points of view] were revealed by this discus- sion. The questionnaires covered various aspects of Christianity, Team ini gH Roses Ls gone 6, Asters 4 Tulips 10, igi Poms 6, Visiete 10, Lilees 1, Lillies 4, High Double Filet: Ene Gaine 49 High Double With Hdep: John Coult- hard 510 peed ---- Fiat: By Curtis 272 High Single With Hdcp: Edna Bedard! 178 and Over: Ev Curtis 272, Pearl Richardson 218, Faye Chriswel! 1888, Viv- fan Phillips he 230, Millie Elliott Li Leone Br , Ene Gaine 176, ae "wp ghia 186, | 189, Marg Connelly 183, 222. | Cellar Dwellers: P. Ri vo irdson Carswell 60, B. Petrie 93, |. Wolff %, 4 | Beckley 96, V. Andrews 52. 85, V. gg 75, A. Schell 87, 79, A. Cormack jan 64, V. Kosa 90, B. Gaine *, H and what the individuals con- |sidered to be the 'Christian At- titude". The next regular meeting for the group will be Jan. 17 at the |home of Mrs. W. Mcintyre. Mrs. Parrinder closed the meeting with prayer. A social 1 pase hour followed. Private Pact Didn't Work SARNIA (CP) -- A private candlelight meeting will be held ai short biography story on John Keog willis 97, J. Hockley 95. emergency agreement devised WHITBY MONDAY mixed BOWLING some years ago by two elderly v. 2, Teaek Bees -- County Bow! 19, neighbors didn't work in time Rockets 19, Whitby Cleaners 16, Headpins Sunday. 14, Woodpeckers 14, Neighbors 14, Lucky Thirteens 12, Sabre Jets 12, Poker Chips| James St. Clair Mulligan. 63, 9,, J-B-Jay's 7, Crackpots 7, Wobbly Pins|Who died in his smoke-filled 7. Ringers 7, Nitwits 5, Sleepers 2, /house early Sunday, had made }an agreement with Patrick Han- Triples Over 600 -- Carl Pascoe 744) (269-215-260) Marty Jordan 735 (317-238),/non, 61, that if one thought Verna Sandrod 713 (264250), Rita Cane 697 (213-230-254), Chris Adair 689 ie something amiss in the other s 20-145) Paul Frank 689 (237-243-209), W.| wont he would look into the sit- Jordan fs, (ma). Clark Holter | 664| uatio' Eee Beene 4is (sepabey, Bilt owe 20 When Mr. Hannon saw lights (21¢277-218), Doug Rowden $6. (200.211 1),/on at the Mulligan house he in- len 209-210 huck Gil. 629 (218-221), Allin Hewis. 626 (213 |Vestigated and found his neigh- 29), Berry Donyer 424 (730-223), Don|bor unconscious upstairs where is 5 ette Holter 611 (227- 201), Ron Childs 609 (214-247), Mickey) had been attempting to put McMaster 605 (203-228), Jenny Fowler|Out a fire, He died before an 03 (266), Games Over 200---- Keith Laundry 263, Alice Hewis 26), Ron Pascoe 257, Lil! Peake 243, Hib Mader 242, Jenny 'Hewis| | Bedard 565, Fr, 240-206, Kon Adair 233, Earl Smith 232, Cyril Garratt 227-212, Clara Rowden 225, Merv Bemis 219, Harvey Roberts 214-211, Vern Brooks 214, Jim Sleep 213, Barb Gill 212, Arlye Mur-| Jessie Laundry 218,) ambulance could get him to hos- |pital, Cochrane 556, John Bedard 554, Mens Singles and Over -- Matt Kol- steren 312 John Majcher 308, Don Ken- 263, Allan Oerton 243, Ab Samanski phy 212, Val Brear 211! Irma Zalanans|osyoopzi0, Er Cochrone 233, Gd fonen. 211 Earl Cane 211, Mickey Mader 210,) John Howland 207, Ruth Frank 207, John Hendricks 205-282, Bill Vaughan 204-202. ST. JOHN THE See BOWLING Mixed Bowling League eodeut and Scores for November 22, *Pinbusters 43; Ramblers 32; Cotton Pickers 29; Mataders 28; Rolling Six 28; Hoods 19; Jerks 16; Nameless 11. INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES Ladies 500 Triples and Over -- Faye August 588, Pat Morrow 556, Sandra Taylor 539, Olga Majcher 509. Ladies 200 Singles -- Faye August 218-| ski 231-209, John Bedard 221, Tom Ham- mond 218, Bill Schroer 217-202, Paul Cum- bo 208-202, Bill Fraser 201, VOTE Mrs. Eileen Moore | for COUNCIL 201, Sandra Taylor 211, Pat Morrow 202./ Mens $50 Triples and Over John Maj-| cher 669, Ab Samansk! 664, Matt Kol-| stern 657, Ed Samanski 426, Don Kenelly! $97, Bill Fraser 582, Allan Orton $66, Lou) WEBSTER Lumber & Supply 701 Brock St. N., Whitby PH: 668-4451 See us today fer . . . Alum- inum Deors and Windows, In- } sulation, Weather Stripping, In foct --~ Everything to Win- terize_your Home. | i One-Stop The Third Annual Com- mencement exercises of Dunbarton High School was held despite gale force winds Friday night. Shown, versity of Waterloo Scholar- ship; Pauline Lloyd, winner of the Grade 13 proficiency in Latin Award who is now attending Scarborough Col- left to right, are some of the Grade 13 award win- ners honored: Michael Mer- ritt, winner of a proficiency in science award and a Uni- | Plans for the celebration of| Canada's Centennial in 1967 by! |East Whitby Township' resi- \dents were announced recently by Councillor A. S. Evans, chair- man of the committee. It is |believed East Whitby is among) the first municipalities to have} {outlined its plans. | Members of the committee! jare: A. S. Evans, |Walter Beath, Ross. Lee, Wil-| jliam Goldie, the Venerable {Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon,| |Rev. Winnifred Bridges, Irving "|Ormiston, Stanley Richardson} "land Mrs. M. Houlding. The tentative calendar of events opens with an_ inter- denominational township church service Jan. 1 at Columbus. Dur- ing February various activities schools. HISTORIC DISPLAY pictures, etc., the renovated township hall on Mar. 11. In April a rural beauti- fication contest will be held. .In |May there will be a township- wide planting of trees on Arbor chairman; |jate in August. will be carried out in the' A display of antiques, historic) is planned for} East Whitby Unveils Plans For Centennial at the Camp Samac Ppol is|Match held in the township in planned for July 19 and a gala| October. night under the stars, featuring] ' a street dance, for Aug. 12, An-/PLAQUE DEDICATION other special event will be held}. A memorial ere at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp/|@edicated at 11 a.m. Aug. 19. [Each geoph of the Mr. Evans said an inter-|Will be urged to grow national jamboree Boy Scou t{Plant which could bi juted to the memorial jband may be at Camp Samac! 4' heer barbecue and s will be A Decoration Day is planned|pjanned for mid-November for Sept. 17. The emphasis will! The centennial year celebr: |be on the pioneers, aimed at in-/tions will officially close with a \spiring and organizing the youth) watchnight service Dec. 30 jof the area to clean up pioneer) --------___________ cemeteries. On the:last Saturday in Sep- DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. HONORED legiate; Sheila Shea, winner of the Grade 13 Home and School now Association Award, attending Toronto Teacher's College and the valedictorian, Grath ficiency nrizes Michael Mc- winner of the Pro- in French and mathematics as well as Jniversity of Waterloo rship, --Os hawa Times s Photo -- ing in the straw are'blamed fo: a fire which destroyed a ca" barn on the farm of James Mit- chell, Sandy Beach Rd., Picker- ing Township, late Saturday afternoon. The barn, which was built in 1922 at cost of $7,000, was com- pletely destroyed despite the Pr ccsiemmiehiemimmmmabeinn VOTE O'CONNELL COUNCIL ELECT WHITBY LASCO STEELERS ETOBICOKE INDIANS -- Whitby Community Arena , TONIGHT - Game Time 8:00 p.m. Admission -- $1.00. Students (with eards) 50 cents. Children Under 12 Admitted Free With Adult 0.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY vs. | COUNCIL ess oie: i a aaa 4% SAVINGS dancing in the township hall are} DEPUTY REEVE ACCOUNTS Chequing Privileges No Service Charges WHITBY McCullough Jewelldts Is HEADQUARTERS \ A Perfect Gift for Christmas McCULLOUGH JEWELLERS LIMITED Whitby Plaza -- Whitby ACCUTRON* for the WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE vy BULOVA Ph. 668-5051 eee tember a pony rodeo and dis- play of farm animals is planned. An effort will be made to have Plowing r the South Ontario RE-ELECT 'BROOKS FOR DEPUTY REEVE Day. A rural area beautifica- tion project at the township hall grounds and a garden con- test are also planned for May. On June 1 it is planned to hold a Medallion Day in the schools. During the last week- end in June a Pioneer Weekend is planned for Camp Samac. It| will include a model display, period costumes and a Sunday | service. BEACONS ON HILLS | The township's main centen-) nial celebration is planned for| midnight June 30. This will in-| clude the dedication and formal | opening of the renovated town- a Come to think of it, what ship hall, which is the town-| ship's centennial project. The} Boy Scouts will present, a a There will be floodlight flag| raising. A feature of this event will be the lighting of beacons on the hills in the township. An evening of aquatic events | day fe -- | pic. | SKATE EXCHANGE 2.97 Plus Your Trade ISPORTSMAN'S has the Bank ef Montreal done for me lately? 103 Byron St. 3, Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners | 'CORNER aceite BROCK Evenin : Relessed thre UNITED ARTISTS Starring TOM TYRON, HARVEY PRESNELL One Complete Program Each g Starting at 7:30 P.M. Begins at 9:25 Recommended As Adult Entertainment DECORATING SHOP @ Wellpeper and Murels @ Custom Draperies ®@ Broadioom © C.1.L, Paints and Varnishes || @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 FO kc; HOBBS 2.:.- m0. 1 MAYOR ROUSSEAU HERITAGE 7 7S HOUSEA 1 206 MARY ST. E, PHONE 669-2483, VENTBY, ONTARIO Ontario County's Gathering Place for ag met Onlaves Fave coe wae znar people seeking unusual Gift items, WON'T YOU DROP IN AND SEE US SOON? tion of this country. We've lent you money to buy cars, house- hold goods, to educate your children, to improve your business. Our year-end state- ment reports that, as of October 31, 1965, $3,167,990,306 was on loan to you and your fellow Canadians in all walks of life. We also invested $811,767,061 in high-grade Government Bonds and public securities which havea ready market and $163,541,999 in other securities -- mainly short-term credits to industry. Total deposits stood at 'Well sir, in the Bank's year just ended, we've provided you with a diversity of services unmatched by any other type of financial institution anywhere. - We've put your savings dollars to work-- in industry, commerce, on the farm, in the fishing fleet--in communities in every sec- WEAN Rai Bank OF MONTREAL CANADA'S FIRST BANK Total Assets: $4,997,145,367, a record year-end high of $4,605,387,144. _ Besides our three main day-by-day func- tions of helping you save, lending you money and handling your chequing require- ments, we've also provided you with trav- ellers cheques, money orders and facilities for safekeeping, banking by mail, foreign exchange and the buying and selling of securities, plus every other banking service you could possibly require. And we've opened new branches so you can do all of these things conveniently, On top of all this we'll be introducing very shortly a form of high-yield investment that will bring you a solid return guaranteed by Canada's First Bank. Watch for it! These are a few of the things we've done for you lately ,,,. these, and other things, we look forward to doing for you in the year ahead.