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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Salvation Army Plans Evangelistic Campaign WHITBY (Staff) -- The first Salvation Army trainee to come to Canada from: India, George , will be one of eight e who will be. carrying out an energetic evangelical campaign in Whitby this week-| end. A visit to Ontario County Jail and a session of instruct- ing Sunday School are among the activities planned for the cadets, who are from the Salva- tion Army College in Toronto. The cadets -- two married couples and four single men -- will be staying with local Sal- vationists. The campaign is part of their training. They will be noiging 'tares Christian Reformed The program for the Nov. 2 annual meeting was read at the meeting of Christian Reformed Church Ladies Work and Pray. All district societies in Oshawa, Cobourg, Lindsay and Bowman- ville will attend. The presi- dent, Mrs. Gerry Jonkheer, will preside. The topic of the annual meet- ing will be 'Creation of Evolu- tion." All members of the so- clety will be taking an active part. public meetings in the Whitby Corps hall in Kent Street at 8 p.m., Saturday and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday. The speaker at the Sunday evening meeting will be Mr. ' mson, the son of Salva- tion Army officers in India. He has had a year's training there and will spend a year here before returning to India, . Cadet Mrs, Trinette Goddard, whose family lived in Whitby, will be the speaker Sunday morning. Other features of the cadets' packed program are a visit to Fairview Lodge, open air meet- ings, and door-to-door visiting, Women To Meet The meeting opened by a wel- come to all present by the pres- ident. Mrs. William Vroon gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Wil- liam Berentshot gave an intro- duction on "Begone Satan" fol- lowed by a discussion on the subject. Mrs. Rinska Muizelaar gave a letter on the new curriculum of the United Church, During intermission light re- freshments were served. Wolf Cubs Hold 'Coming-up Ceremony' "'Coming-up" ceremonies for seven Wolf Cubs were held Tuesday at All Saints Parish Hall, Whitby, attended by many eubs, scouts and relatives. Leader of "A" Cub Pack, Mrs. Marli Campbell, intro- duced three of her cubs, Fred Warman, Michael Payne, and David Derbyshire who became members of the 3rd Whitby Boy Scouts. Four members of "B' Cub Pack were also accepted by Scoutmaster Gerry Creighton, after being introduced by As- sistant Cub Pack Leader Miss Jane Reynolds. They were Philip Richards, Paul Atkinson, Paul Hetherington and Wayne Kozak, The boys were welcomed to the scout troop and given a -- outline of scouting activi- ties. Rector Addresses Ruth WA Meeting Rev. John McKibbin ad- dressed members attending St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA meeting held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Coulthard and said that the Sunday school was in need of chairs. Ruth WA will contribute towards this request. Several members of Ruth WA will be serving at the All Saints anniversary dinner Noy. 2. Mrs. William Bonk reported en the diocesan board meeting in Toronto which she attended as a delegate. An auction sale of used ar- ticles was held following the meeting with Mrs. John Mc- Kibbin acting as auctioneer. Money raised will go towards the "Talent Fund." The bible study was led by Mrs.' Eric LaTrobe. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stan Atkinson, Mrs, Norman Bradley and Mrs. be Thomas Coulthard. The next. meeting will Noy. 27. Women Curlers Appoint Conveners At the Whitby Curling Club] will be tankard and provincial Ladies Section m the lounge, it was announced ting, held in| TPF tive. It was announced that the date of the Attersley Ladies that Mrs. G. W. Lindsay hasiopen Bonspiel at the Whitby been appointed inter-club rep-|Curling Club will be Nov, 30. resentative. The first inter-club} Two draws were made for games will be held Nov. 16 at|the next mixed curling, starting Nov. 6 and Nov. 9. ' the Oshawa Curling club, Another appointment was that Light refreshments were of Mrs. W. H. O'Donnell who served by the convener. Scout Apple Day Profit $303 The Whitby Biy Scouts col-;Headquarters with funds for lected $420 during their Apple|{istrict events, and national Day last Saturday. Expenses and international jamborees, The Scouts and their execu- amounted to $117 leaving a net|tive extend their thanks to resi- profit of $30 dents of the town who gave The money will be used to/them such excellent support in help provide the Whitby District'their fund raising project. Influence Of Colors Cited By Speakers AJAX (Staff) -- Guest speak- ers at the Anglican Church of the Holy Trinity Women Church Year meeting were: Mrs, Filo- rence Hudson, color consultant; M. R. Smith, area sales repre- ive of Canadi Pitts- burg Paint Industries and R. M. Showden of Rez Finishes Monsanto Chemical Ltd. Colors and their influence upon emotions were discussed by Mrs. Hudson. Shown and mentioned were the newest Showcase Herd Production High OTTAWA--Two daughters of the Excellent sire, by Smith Brothers, of Por Perry, have completed excel- lent records. They are part of | | | | Selling) ™4", | Ruggles bred | Triune Achilles, that were Mr. and Mrs. James Byers, products in the "Do-It-Yourself" paints. and finishes. Mr. Snowden showed decora- tor projects easily made and finished in an evening. Two films "'Color" and "Pro- jections'" were shown. The lucky door prize of a mantel mirror was won by Janet Row- land. Dainty sandwiches and cook- ies were served by the hostess, month of October, Mrs. T. C. Thompson convener. WHITBY MENA « "S MIN VINE Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jenkins, Ajax, held "Open House" and entertained at dinner, Present were: Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gier- Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Gierman, Ajax and y. St. Mark's United Church the Showcase Herd of Holsteins|cGrr is holding a Hallowe'en maintained at Ottawa by the! tea, Oct. 29, i the assembly department of agriculture. High Point made 16,908 Ibs. milk contain- ing 646 Ibs. fat (3.82 per cent) as a junior four-year-old in 305 days for a BCA of 152 for milk and 158 for fat, while High Point Lockie Triune gave 17,696 Ibs. milk and 627 Ibs. fat (3.54 per cent) as a senior four-year- old in 305 days for a BCA of 155 for milk and 150 for fat, During the past year nine records were completed by the herd with a breed class aver- age rating of 140 per cent for milk and 144 per'cent for fat, or, in other words the produc- | hall from $ to 5 p.m. The girls, Dianna Triune,|from 12 to 17 years, with the help of their leaders, will be in charge of bazaar table, bake table and will also serve tea./ Z Whitby United Appeal Cam- Southern|paign is now in full swing -- WHITBY (Staff) -- The and judging by its progress so far, nie iy that it will reach its objective seem much great- er than they were last year, "So far, so good' seemed to be the keynote of progress re- ports given at a meeting of the section chairmen at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby, Thursday. Total to date: $6,885. GOING MUCH BETTER Chairman Bop Vawser said that the campaign was going much better than last year. The good attendance at the meeting was one indication of this. The municipal offices and the PUC had agreed to use the pay- roll deduction scheme, he said, He mentioned also that the Whitby Men's Bowling League had agreed to give their "blow money" to the appeal fund and the Maple Leaf pool room had agreed to donate one Sunday's proceeds, TO CANVASS TEACHERS Co-chairman Godfrey Schill- ing said that as the Whitby Public School Board had re- fused to co-operate with the eamnaion a team of _ pupils' mothers would canvass the teachers. In the end more pres- sure would probably be exert- ed this way. AJAX (Staff) -- As the Kin- ette Club of Ajax will again be sponsoring the March of Dimes campaign for 1967 in Ajax, Mrs. Mary Northam and Mrs. Bar- bara Wallis, as representatives of the Kinette Club attended the 15th annual convention of the March of Dimes, held at West- bury Hotel, Toronto. All attending toured various sheltered work shops and the Toronto Rehabilitation Centre to see and learn, first hand, how disabled persons are being helped to cope with their handi- caps and lead a fuller and more independent life. In the afternoon a series of lectures given by the medical team of the Toronto Rehabilita- tion Centre, brought to light the difficulties, hardships and costs of providing the proper care, treatment and rehabilitation of the disabled person. FINE DISPLAY A display of beautiful gem- stone jewellery, Eskimo dolls, desk sets and bookends of rock, made by these people in their sheltered workshops, were shown. These articles are of superb quality and are sold in 200 stores across Ontario, It was announced at the ban- quet attended by approximately 375 people that Mrs. Betty Ken- nedy of "Front Page Challenge" fame is to be the Marching Mother of the year 1966-67. The Honorable Mrs. Ellen Fair- clough was named honorary Marching Mother. Guest speaker T. W. Kober, vice-president of an advertising agency Toronto, spoke on methods of impressing upon in- dustry and the public the im- portance of giving to the March of Dimes. Loop Success, Boucher Says REGINA (CP)--Excellent fan support has assured the success of the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, says commis- sioner Frank Boucher. Boucher said in a prepared statement after a league meet- ing Wednesday that the fans are getting the best junior hockey available. The statement re- peated that league officials| won't put up with "any further | unwarranted interference' and} that every effort has been made to abide by regulations of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. "For the last time it must be reiterated that the league fol- lowed. the regulations of the CAHA in forming the CMJHL by obtaining approval of the Saskatchewan and Alberta branches,"' Boucher said. The CAHA withheld sanction of the CMJHL after league offi- cials changed their terms of ref- erence in forming the league and refused to accept. CAHA lmwvendatee Ajax Kinettes Sponsoring | March Of Dimes Drive | Of interest also, was a speech | given by Professor F, W. Holds. worth, Doctor of Orthopaedic | Surgery from Sheffield, Eng-| land, who had attended a medi- | cal symposium sponsored by the | March of Dimes Foundation, EXCHANGE KNOWLEGE A number of outstanding specialists from the United Kingdom, Europe, United States and Canada were brought to- | gether by Dr. E. H. Simmons, Toronto, to exchange knowledge which would be beneficial to a disabled person, pertaining to surgery, medicine and research. Professor Holdsworth stressed what a great. and wonderful thing this symposium was and how by these doctors pooling} WHITBY -- AJAX Whitby United Appeal Executive Optimistic meeting union stewards and they would canvass their own shops in various firms, Harold Hare, who is respon- sible for the. retirees' section, said he was glad the council had supported the United Ap- oss by turning down requests rom charities to do individual door-to-door canvassing. MERCHANTS DONATE A total of $585 had so far been collected from downtown merchants, reported Mr. John Visser. In some cases the sponse fi0m thicm tau been disappointing, he felt, and he hoped they might consider giv- ing more generously io ine ap- | Ernie Kent said he would be/peal, as it covered nine differ- ent agencies, Many other aspects of the campaign were reported on and discussed during the meeting. Evening Programs at 7 & 8:55 BROCK Saturday Matinee Starts .. . 1:30 WHITBY Columbia Pictures Promnis Feature Starts et 7:05 and 9:25, ALL COLOR PROGRAM THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 28, 1966 5 CLAY TO WED LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)---Cas- slus Clay is getting married again, "Naw, I won't tell you hef name," 'ne said, "But we're going to be married in about three' months.' The heavy- weight champion made the dis- closure as he wound up prepar- ations for his six-round exhibi- tion tonight against 10th-ranked Doug Jones. MICHAELS STERN _ Finest quality suits tailored ry from sharp looking long wear- aM ing COURIER cloth in shades of HICKORY'N BLUE SPRUCE. Now In Stock 89.95 Mercantiie Dept. Siore 321 Brock St. &. WHITBY PLAZA , COLUMBINCOLOR 9" their knowledge people bene-|, fitted by it the world over. Again this year, the Kinette| Club of Ajax ask that the resi-| dents of Ajax will give gener- ously and help to make this campaign the greatest success ever. The Kinettes will be happy to welcome anyone who wishes to help in this campaign, which will be held in January, 1967, If you can volunteer your services please telephone Mrs. Wallis at 942-5084, * ry é DANCE CONVENER Mrs. Donald Wainman, 14 Hills road, Ajax, is the convener of the Ajax and Pickering Hospital's Hal- lowe'en "Black Cat Ball' to be held at the Ajax Com- munity Centre tonight. TALKS CARS There's No Sense Being Tire-Wise Too Late! The price-per-pound of tires has fallen (that's right--gone down!) from $1.67 in the days of the 1922 Hupmobile to $1.16 for this year's model, But they can still be expensive. Thot's because at today's high speed they con weer off much faster than ever, Next to bed elignment, tire cupping or uneven wear due to puts more tires on the scrapheep ahead of their time then any other cause. A bent lower steering mechanism or tie-rod is @ common cause, This usuelly results from striking @ curb et @ slight angle or « high rock. If the damage is bed enough, new tires con be worn to their fiber in « few hundred miles, This often happens on bock country roads during the Summer months er by slipping Into a deep, sharp rut during the Winter. If the front end of your car has received @ sharp blow thet you feel hee effected the steering mechanism, heve it checked before tire damage mekes it teo fete te avoid the ont of new tires. Remedying the fault efter your tires have been ruined is some- thing like the frustrations ef being « 1 rs) porent: efter you're experi d, you're NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER. DODGE DECORATING SHOP Wallpeper end Murele Custom Draperies Broedioom C.1.L. Peints end Vernishes Berijamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron 3. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 One-Stop l TURKEY Heyden Shore | SHOOT SATURDAY, OCT. 29th Park - Whitby | (South of Dunlop) Starting at Ammunition Suppl Sponsored by Whi 10:00 A.M, ied--Refreshments thy Kinsmen Club Drink a martini that's stronger (70 proof) and VICTORIA and GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT -- CERTIFICATES 6% 4 or 5 yoar Term INTEREST PAYABLE %4 YEARLY OR MAY BE LEFT TO ACCUMULATE AND COMPOUND Y% YEARLY A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company Limited vw» allele * DISCOUNT " BOMBSHELL Ladies' FUR TRIMMED COATS Lovely fur Collars top off smart winter coats, Brown, Fawn, Red, Blue, Black. Satin lined. Ladies' Snuggies Cozy and comfortable. Beige, Fawn, White. Sizes S-M-L. rw & DISCOUNT > BOMBSHELL LADIES' 'Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts. Great for winter sports, White, Grey, Navy. Sizes S-M-L. 1.77 SOCKS and TIE SETS Matched set in fashionable shades. In an attractive gift box. Ladies' Dusters Crisp cotton. Easy to care for, Assorted colorful patterns to 1.78 - g DISCOUNT P BOMBSHELL Tw \alalelal Larry Carter Casuals Men's trousers in assorted colors. 2.98 PAIR Men's Terylene and Wool Slacks Light weight dress pants. Brown, Charcoal, Loden Black. vt TAT tion was 40 per cent above « -- '\ that of the average Canadian » e Holstein for milk and 44 per cent above for butterfat. | @ . : The actual average produc-| tion in 305 days on twice-a-day| poorer Ag AE ay Be ist ONE OF WISER'S PROFESSIONAL COCKTAILS ing 3.77 per cent butterfat. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY, ONT. 668-5897