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EVERETT QUANTRILL SUCCESSFUL GEORGE BROOKS WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby Legion Branch Elects Its Executive WHITBY (Staff) Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, held its election of officers Dec. 5. John McIvor, Past President, declined after being nominated in favor of three candidates. Ed Brush gras elected presi- dent. The first vice-president is Charles Skelton and the second vice-president, Bill Shearer. Frank Steffler was returned as secretary-treasurer by accla- mation as was Tom Coulthard as recording secretary. Rev. Stanley Armstrong was returned as padre unanimously, and Ernest Houghland as ser- geant-at-arms. Tom Beer was elected to a three-year term as trustee. Bob Adams remains for two years and Bill Brown for one year. The executive for 1966 is: Lindsay McCoy, Walter Hender- son, Tom Melvor, Sid Johnston, Dick Wynn and Ron Stevenson. St. Mark's UCW Plan Auction St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 9, held its meeting at the church house. The leader, Mrs. Tom Farn- dale, opened the meeting with the thought for the day. During the business meeting it was decided that an auction sale will be held at the Dec. 13 Christmas meeting. The auc- tioneer will be Mrs. Tod Lintner. Members were asked to bring any sewing they had done or good used clothing to be taken to the Oshawa Children's Aid Society. The worship service was taken by Mrs. R. J. Minter and Mrs. Garnet Juby. A very interesting colored movie was shown en- titled "Calling in Brazil". It de- picted what Brazilian Christians are trying to accomplish to make the Church relevant. This was followed by a discussion period. Lunch was in charge of Mrs. Borg Jorgensen and her group. VON Nurse Makes 144 Visits The Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses re- ports 144 visits were made during November. This raises the total for the current year to 1,596. compared with 1,424 for the same period of last year. There prere eight new cases handled by the nurse during the month. Seventeen women at- tended the series of pre-natal classes which have just been completed. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stott, Nobleton, were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stott, 606 Brock st. s.. Flight. Lieutenant Dorothy McClelland, who is stationed with the Canadian Air Force in Vancouver and is leaving Dec. 9, for France where she will be. stationed for the next two years was also a guest. St. John the Evangelist CWL is holding its Christmas meet- ing at 8:15 p.m. today at the parish hall. After a short meet- ing there will be a_ variety entertainment show, and carol singing. Whitby Kinettes are holding Whitby Women's Institute is holding its meeting Dec. 8, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donna Martin, King st. The topic will be given by Mrs. Ida Simpson and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Russell Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 329 Fairview dr., entertained at their residence following the official opening of Seaway Motors. Guests were from Whit- by, Toronto, Peterborough and Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Rogers, Dundas st. s., also entertained on the same occa- sion. St. Mark's United Church Women is holding its meeting their Christmas dinner party at Spruce Villa Hotel, Dec. 8. __Mrs. James Brown, Toronto, was a visitor at the poet of her daughter and son-in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prat taal 1008 Centre st. n., and also at} the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard English, 312 Frederick! st. a Recent guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor,| 304 Colborne st. e., were Mr.) and Mrs. David Seal, Toronto. | | Hall Project For Centennial MANCHESTER -- The Green- bank Community Hall has been approved as a centennial pro-| ject for the Township of Reach. } The hall, a former Anglican) Church in the village, 100 years old and is of consid- erable worth in maintaining as| a historic building. Plans are to have it moved to the park, placed on a new foun-)| dation and renovated only to| the point that will be necessary. It is basically sound and not even minute alterations will be made in its architectural struc- | ture. Cost of the project is esti- mated at $10,000 with the com- munity raising $2,000. An equal amount will be met by the township. The balance will be provided by grants from the! federal and provincial govern- ments. A number of individuals have already offered help in the pro- ject and work is expected to! get underway early next spring. | is over} at 8 p.m. today. A Christmas |program has been arranged. \WHITBY DISTRICT 'BOWLING SCORES |WHITBY LADIES "FLOWER" LEAGUE THURSDAY AFTERNOON -- DEC. 2nd Team Standings -- Roses 10, Pansies 6, Asters 7, Tulips 12, Pom-Poms 6, Violets 10, Lilacs 2, Lillies 7. High Double Flat -- Edna Gaine 439, High Double with HDCP -- Joan Coult- ard 5) 0. | "thigh Single Flat -- Ev Curtis 272. ty A Single with HDCP -- Edna Bed- ard 308. "73 wr Over -- Marg. Holley 207, Nessie Shephard 207, Dorothy Brown 196, Mary Elliott 194, Edna Bedaed 176, Marg. | Connelly 192, Eileen Swerdfiger 252, 182, | Marie McLaughlin 183, Dorothy Quantrill 190, Bea Aikenhead 186, Betty Grant 224, Ev, Curtis 212, 177, Josephine Olenik 184, Jean Millar 179, Marg. Willison 194, Irene Hancock 182, Muriel Mcilwain 223, Joan Coulthard 179. "ane, Dwellers -- D. Stannett 95, D. in 80, A. Willls 77, J. Hockley 81, ip Beckley 89, 98, V. Andrews 75, D. Mc- Rae 87, A. Schell 86, 98, A. Cormack 94, 1, Wolfe 92, 95, P. Wilcox 89, | | WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday Nite Section | Results Dec. 2: Firemen 2, County Bowl 1; | Firemen "B" 2, Legionndires 1; |Post Office 3, Firemen "A" 0 |Ken Smith Construction 2, Red Wings 1; Jets 2, Legion Old \Sweats 1; Weldon Bros, . 2, Knights of Columbus 1; Legion No. 2, 2, Ottenbrites 1; Goold's Furniture 3, Lucky Strikes 0. High Triples --R. Koster 702, Gord Deeth 722; Dave Mc- Intyre 716; John Bruechle 717, Bill Jordan 715, Jim Kirk 727, Merle Reeson 780. High Singles -- Merele Ree- son 383. cS fs wees 2) BOB ATTERSLEY WHITBY (Staff) Everett Quantrill and Gecsge Brooks, the incumbent reeve and dep- uty reeve, respectively, were re-elected in the municipal elec- tion held Monday in Whitby. Mr. Quantrill defeated Harry Inkpen by 2,038 to 1,053 votes. Mr. Brooks defeated Gordon Osborne by 1,943 to 967 votes. Bobby Attersley head the poll for town council with 2,366 votes. He was followed by Hugh OConnell with 1,961 votes. Other successful council candi- dates and their votes were: Vernon MacCarl, 1,897; Tom Edwards, 1,801; Harold Slich- ter 1,769; and Mrs. Eileen Moore, 1,664. The votes cast for the un- successful council candidates were: Donald McQuay 1,520; Raymond B. Prosser 1,093 and George Sullivan 638. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Joan Elizabeth Reed, Norman Edmondson, Mrs. Ian Hames, Douglas Maundrell, Leslie McFarlane, Gordon Mc- Ilwain, Roberts Clemens and board of education. The vote for the board candi- dates was: Mrs. Reed 1,946; Mr. Edmondson 1,776; Mrs. Hamer 1;738; Mr. Maundrell 1,737; Mr. McFarlane 1,722; NEWS IN BRIEF COLLECT OLD BIBLES SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP) Mount Allison University has obtained a 'Breeches Bible," the English translation of 1560 which calls Adam and Eve's fig - leaf clothing "breeches." Pine Hill Divinity Hall, in Hali- fax, bought for $200 a copy of the 1611 King James printing of the Bible in English from a young railway worker who re- jceived it through a legacy. APPLES MOVE FAST HALIFAX (CP)--Apples from the Annapolis Valley are being speeded to United Kingdom markets by "palletized" ship- ping, in bundles of boxes fast- ened to a low wooden platform. A truckload of 504 boxes of ap- ples in 14 units can be un- loaded in 12 minutes. TAKES THE HARD WAY GALT, Ont. (CP) -- Anyone can walk over a bridge but it takes a brave soul to do it the difficult way. Police here found a man soaking wet, stranded under the Concession Street bridge. He said he had tried to cross on the lower rail of the bridge and fell off. SAVINGS PILE UP REGINA (CP)--Assets of 292 credit unions throughout Saskat- chewan were $235,950,950 at the end of the last fiscal year. This was an increase of $28,546,431 over the previous six months. '|candidates was: John Howard won seats on the} | MONDAY'S MUNICIPEL a ELEC ECTION. HUGH O'CONNELL Mr. Meliwain 1,626; Mr. Cle- ments 1,471; and Mr. Howard 1,437. Godfrey Schilling, the un- successful candidate polled 1,337 votes. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Harold Pineau, Mrs. Molly Hughes, Harold Forbes, Adri- anus Goverde, Donald Lunny, Donald MacDonald, Kenneth Campbell and Morgan O'Con- nor won seats on the Separate School Board. The vote accorded board Mr. Pineau 356; Mrs. Hughes 334; Mr. Forbes 313; Mr. Goverde 303; Mr. Lunny 299; iar. MacDonald 274; Mr. Campbell 255 and Mrs. O'Connor 249. Michael Engle, the unsuccessful candidate, jpolled 209 votes. VERNON MacCARL Reeve, Deputy Reeve Returned To Office PUC Earl Bryant, Albert Randall, | James Ross and Robert Cawker to the Public won re-election Utilities Commission. Mr. Bryant polled 2,303 votes; Mr. Randall 2,278; Mr. 2,167 and Mrs. ful candidate polled 1,517 votes. APPROVE SUNDAY SPORTS The voters of the town voted heavily in favor of Sunday sports. There were 2,033 votes in favor and 926 against. Separate School supporters voted in favor of the amalga- mation of the Whitby Separate School Board and the Whitby Township No. 1 Roman Catholic} School Board. Four hundred| and twenty favored opposed the amalgamation. BOWMANVI:LE -- The an- nual banquet of the Durham 500 Bushel Potato Club was held at the Presbyterian Church, Mill- brook, with 125 persons in atten- dance. Albert Olan, RR 2, Mill- brook, winner of the competition in 1964 was chairman for the evening. The guest speaker was Rev. T. B. Asbell, of Mark Street United Church, Peterborough. Mr. Asbell spoke on the subject of "Commercial Productions" and compared the public image created by corporations and business firms through their commercials to the present day public ithage of the farmers. Mr. Asbell stressed that farm- ers must immediately begin a selling campaign to promote their products, their industry and themselves to create an awareness among the urban res- ident of the valuable contribu- tion that farmers make to the economy of the county, and to ensure a fair return in the fu- ture, for their labor. Mel Wood, RR 3, Millbrook, thanked Mr. Asbell for his stim- ulating address, T. R. Howson, manager, To- Durham Potato Club Honors Top Producers Club competition for 1965 were announced by W. M. Rutherford, Fruit and Vegetable Extension Specialist, Bowmanville. The winner was Martin Reitknecht, RR 1, Campbellcroft, pith a the Netted Gem Variety. Keith Dolson, sales supervisor of the Agricultural Department of Ca- nadian Industries Limited, To- ronto presented Mr. Reitknecht with a CIL Fabrikoid flight bag. Albert Olan finished second in the close competition and re- ceived a silver tray donated by the T, Eaton Company Limited and presented on their behalf by! A. O. Dalrymple, agricultural representative. Agricultural Chemicals Limit-| the prize list and Frank Mal- colm, manager, presented awards to Mel Wood and Rich- ard Wood, RR 3, Millbrook for finishing third and fourth re- spectively. Shur-Gain division of Canada Packers Limited presented re to several of the mem- ers, ronto-Dominion Bank, Milibrook, presented awards to the Potato Prince and Princess for 1965. The honors this year went io James and Barbara Walker, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Walker, RR 1, Campbell- croft, in recognition of their high standing in the Durham 4-H Potato Club this past year. Barbara received a lovely silver tray and Jim an electric clock from the Toronto-Dominion Bank branches in Millbrook vais Bethany. MACHAN 2.97 Plus Your Trede GE CORNER 103 Byron St. $., Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners The results of the 500 poe Ross Cawker 1,825. Beverly Davis, the unsuccess- and 69/ yield of 637 bushels per acre of ed, Port Hope donated toward| Mel Wood on behalf of the| SKATE | SPORTSMAN'S | TOM EDWARDS IN WHITBY Be aad Magis ee is Se THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 7, 1965 5 HAROLD SLICHTER LONDON © ONTARIO CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTIO} MRS. EILEEN MOORE ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Dec. 7-8 --Niagara Falls, Sheraton Brock Hotel --Ontario Beekeepers' Association con- vention. Dec. 8, Toronto, Royal York Hotel -- Toronto Milk Pro- |ducers' Annual Meeting. Dec. 8, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Sec- ondary School --Ontario Coun- ty Junior Farmer Choir Re- hearsal. Dec. 10, 10 a.m., Whitby, County Buildings --December Meeting for the Agricultural and Reforestration Committee of the County Council. Dec. 10, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. Preliminary Meeting in connection with the organiza- tion of a Milk Committee in On- tario County. Dec. 13-14, Toronto, Royal York Hotel --Annual Meeting for United Co-operatives of Ontario. Dec. 13, 2 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board |Roam North Ontario Plowmen's Association Annual Meeting. Dec. 14, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Evelyn's Grill -- December Meeting for Uxbridge Junior Farmers. Dec. 15, 10 a.m., Biology Building, 0.A.C., University of Guelph Second Annual Fertil- izer Dealers' Short Course. Dec. 15, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir Rehearsal. Dec, 16, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Ontario County Junior Farmers' Executive Meeting. Dec. 17-21, Albion Hills--Jun- ion Farmers' Effective Speak- ing Course. Miss Barbara Holt- by, Port Perry, winner of the Ontario County Public Speaking Competition, will represent On- tario County. Dec. 18, 9 p.m., Mount Zion-- Brooklin Junior Farmers' Dance. Dec. 21, 8.30 p.m., Canning- ton, Brock High School --De- | cember Meeting for Beaverton \Junior Farmers. Dec. 22, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School -- Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir Rehearsal. Dec. 28, 8.30 p.m., Green- bank Community Hall--Decem- ber Meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Dec. 31, 9 p.m., Stouffville Masonic Hall --Ontario County Junior Farmers' New Year's Eve Dance. Jan. 6, 10.30 a.m., Uxbridge, Legion Hall --Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Annual Meeting. Jan. 8, 9 a.m., Toronto, King Edward Hotel--Provincial Jun- ior Farmer Conference. ' A renowned research institute has Announce New Healing Substance... . Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch. Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids . .. and repair damaged tissue. many months, This was accomplished with @* new healing substance (Bio-1 \. which quickly helps heal found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- thoids p ly. It relieves itch- School Plans For Christmas BOWMANVILLE -- One hun- dred and sixty of the boys at the Bowmanville Training School will return home during the Christmas season. About 65 boys, who have no h cells and stimulates growth of new' tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint= ment and suppository form called: ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflacska th One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction less painful. It helps prevent ion (shrinking) took place. fection which is a principal caus" of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre=. HS itories or Pre= or are new admissions and have not earned a leave, will spend Christmas at the school. Three different schedules have been arranged according to "Privileges earned". All those eligible will leave the school Dec. 21. The first group will re- turn Dec. 28, the second group Dec. 29 and a third group Dec. 0. For those remaining at the school a gala Christmas is plan- ned, The Bowmanville and To- ronto Rotary Clubs will be hosts Dec. 22 at a special Christmas concert and dinner, At the head table will be representatives of the service clubs and the Bow- manville Ministerial Association. After the dinner, the boys will go to the auditorium to see a performance by a magician. A Santa Claus will distribute pres- ents purchased by the Ro- tarians. The boys will mix with the outside guests in the seat- ing. A movie will be'shown Christ- mas Eve and on Christmas Day there will be skating on two out- door rinks and swimming in- doors as well as basketball and a double-feature movie. The boys will be served a sumptuous dinner at which they will receive the presents which have been sent in. BROCK WHITBY -- One Complete Program Each Evening Starting at 7:30 "RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN Worse Mimiciy > JOY INTHE "NS "INVITATION TO In Color -- With Yul Brynner -- Recommended As Adult Entertainment. in Kenney evan Hon RECOMMENDED ASAD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Also 2nd Feature Attraction paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). portant of all, results were 80 thorough that this impr was maintained over a period of or your. TALKS GARS YOU CAN'T ALWAYS BELIEVE FIGURES Where comedians get oll their wise 7 wisecracks always puzzled me -- espec- | lallly the ones | wish I'd though of first. How about the one that goes like this: "The average girl always prefers becuty te brains because she knows that most men con see better thon they con think." If you don't think that's true, ask any ear dealer who refuses to turn back high speedometer mileage on his used cars how he makes out with customer soles re- sistance. He'll tell you It can be pretty discouraging. It's easy enough to do in this scientific age, There's even @ gadget that.con roll back the mileage to @ figure with more 'sales appeal' and not leave tampering marks on the back of the speedometer head or its mounting bolts. It's done by dis- g the d cable from the car's transmission, inserting it into the device end flicking @ switch. Turing back mileage has one unfortunate disadvantage for the customer: It leaves @ worn out cor still worn out. And tt hes one for the dealer too: It eventually mokes for @ dis- satisfied customer who next time buys somewhere else. That's why it's sofer to buy @ used cor from Northside whe desires @ good reputation and repeat customers, To be on the Safeside Deel with Northside .. . Where Integrity comes First! KA Mcreneeinn A GUNFIGHTER" requirements: your contribution is less for tax savings. Plan) must be put into a the maximum allowed for tered Savings Plan is 20% RADIO TELEVISION Gift Suggestions Arrow Shirts & Pajamas Craydon Coats -- Terry Williams Sweaters -- et -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 HOLMES | -- ELECTRONICS | 24-Hour Service | WHITBY 668-5679 X ee Reduce Your Income Tax You can cut taxes now on money you set aside for yout retirement years, if you meet either of these two simple 1 You are not a member of a Registered Pension Plan; 2 You are a member of a Registered Pension Plan but than the maximum allowed One other important thing. 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Moreover, you may purchase a participating contract and receive dividends in addi- tion to the basic guaranteed benefits. T. G, Dawes Representative Bus, 728-7391 Res. 728-1426 M. 6, The Suite 214, Oshawa o Centre, Oshewa, Ontari rio. Please send me information about Registered Savings, OMPLETE LE VISION COMPLETE FRA COLORS TO' TO CHOOSE FROM LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS WOKEN FUMES IEPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOu WAIT We fill all P.S.1., O ' and Op riptions et same low price, 1 wiete' Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m, Daily Closed All Day Wed. Phone: 728-1261 17 Bond St. East 2nd Floor Oshawa, Ont.