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COUNTY LINES Watchnight Service To Open 'East Whitby Centenary Observance dents of Bast Wolthy Township len 'own! are invited to attend a special Watchnight Service, Dec. 31. An interdenominational serv- ice will be held in Columbus United Church beginning at 11.30 p.m. Prior to the service a social hour will be held in the Township hall next door to the|H ch urch, Refreshments ' be served and special film for the children shown. This event is being spon- sored by the township to usher in Canada's Centennial Year. The junior choir, directed by Margaret Burns, provided spe- cial Christmas music at Kedron United Church. Floral tributes in memory of Miss Joan Lam- bert and William Knowles were placed in the church. The Canadian Girls in Train- ing held a Candlelight Vesper Service Dec. 18. The candles were lighted by Maureen Brown, Sandra Mitchell, Alexis Brehmer, Nancy Craig and Gloria Mountjoy. Members of the 2ist Boy Scout Troop acted as ushers. An Indian nativity play was presented by the Hi- C Club, 'Those taking part were Norma Woodward, Tom Ogle, Nancy Draper, Bob Dale, Sylvia Wood, Donna Daniels, Ann- Marie Mountjoy, Mary - Ellen Glover and Billy Tregunna. A Christmas Eve Family Gervice wil be held at 8 p.m. this Saturday. The annual con- gregational meeting will be held Jan, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee en- tertained in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Smith at a dinner party. Guests included mem- bers of the 1967 East Whitby Maple Grove Club Holds Vesper Service| MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- The choir and Hi-C Club combined to present an impressive Carol Service last Sunday night. The minister delivered a Christmas message. The music was directed by Mrs. William Laird, assisted by Ken Brooks. The choir sang "The Stars Shone Bright," 'The Birthday of a King" and "Goodwill to Men." The Hi Choir sang Township Council and their wives, and town The Hi-C Club mas Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Bishop. Follow-|| ing supper the members went ca for shut-ins. Mrs. Percy Mountjoy is. a awl in the oa General EN Bonnie ¢ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dale, is home on leave following her basic training course at HMCS Cornwallis in Nova Scotia. Orval Jackson conducted the White Gift Service at which Maureen Bremner and Jimmy Slater portrayed the manger scene. The senior school, con- ducted by W. Werry, featured a nativity scene with Kathy Rosnak, Gary Sellick, Richard Dingman, Robert MacDo..ald and Donald Tregunna 'taking part. The 25th Brownie Pack en- tertained residents of Hillsdale Manor with Christmas carols. Instead of exchanging gifts, the Brownies made a contribution to the Crippled Children's School. The junior department of the Sunday School held its Christ- mas Party at the church. Orval Jackson, superintendent, was master of ceremonies. After a visit by Santa Claus, the teach- ers, assisted by the mothers, served refreshments. Jack Francis presided for the concert presented by the Senior Sunday School, The program in- cluded many musical selections, plays and skits. The absence of snow did not deter Santa Claus who arrived to distribute gifts. | A London, Ont., baby plays with a doll she re- ceived for Christmas which the city fire department said Wednesday was highly inflammable. The doll, made in Poland, is made of INNOCENT DOLL Ng ae al oy AR wee ga ee age ti ll GS OS 5 | November. a material similar to cellu- loid. The fire department said stores selling the dolls would be asked to remove them from their shelves. --CP Wirephoto "There's a Song in the Air'; while Esther Cryderman and Susan VanCamp sang a duet! and Dorothy McIntyre sang a| solo. Stepped-up Export Drive | out-patient x-rays were given; A Family Service will be held in Maple Grove United Church at 7.30 p.m., Dec, 24. A baptismal service will be held Jan. 1 and a communion service Jan. 8. Pupils Give White Gift Service Program RROOKLIN (TC) -- The Christian Education Centre at the United Church was filled to capacity for the White Gift Service. Miss C. Simpson's class took the worship service; while the scripture was read by William Medland and Wayne Cur! offer- ed prayer. Gordon Hodson light- he candles, ' unior-inter- mediate choir s. .g a carol and Mrs. Mundy told the Christmas story. The Nativity Scene was pre- sented by the Junior Sunday School. Those taking part were: Leslie McCartney, Scott Val- ance, Paul. Hollingsworth, Henry Borgsma, Chris Alder- son, David Stocks, John Grandy, Stephen Gilbert, Shar- on Cryderman, Susan Kydd, Susan Vicars, Jerri Gibson, Sandra Booth, Frances Reid and Leslie Mulligan. The Canadian Girls in Train- ing, Explorers and junior-inter- mediate choir presented a Christmas Vesper Service in the bell, Connie Simpson, Elaine Alderson, Nancy Johnston and Nancy Thompson. A nativity scene in Indian costumegwas enjoyed. Those taking part were: Beth Ingle- ton, Judy Agar, Debbie Bagg, Judy Down, Linda Kydd, Judy Marshall, Carol Crawford, Judy Johnston, Robin McCool and Sharon Hayden. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the meeting of the Couples Club. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman, presi- dents; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hamer, vice - presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hannam, sec- retaries; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. John Mediand and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dennis, auditors. The mothers attended the Christmas Party held for the kindergarten pupils. The Grade 4 mothers assisted the teachers with lunch. Meadowcrest School held a concert with the whole Urged By Trade Minister OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian sioners home for a_ series. of firms must redouble their ef- forts to sell to export markets in order to keep the economy healthy in 1967, Trade Minister Winters. said in a year-end statement released by his office Wednesday night. He said the stepped-up export drive takes on special impor- tance because prospects now point to some moderation in domestic consumption demand next year. He announced ear- lier a target of $11,250,000,000 in export trade for 1967, com- pared with this year's $10,000,- 000,000. "All-in-all, some dimunution in the total demand emanating from within the Canadian econ- omy now seems to be under way," Mr. Winters said. 'This lessening of domestic demand pressures makes way for greater attention to exports. "It means also that greater reliance must be placed on ex- ports to provide the growth im- petus necessary to employ an expanding labor force and make full use of productive resources generally." Mr. Winters said production school participating. Each room held its own party later and evening. The worship service was conducted by Karen Camp- Women's Institute Holds Xmas Program BROUGHAM (TC) -- Mem- bers of the Women's Institute enjoyed a Christmas program at their December meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Wannop and Mrs. Harden. Carols were sung and contests held by the members; while Mrs. Shirk led the chil- dren in games. The pre-school children were presented with a coloring book. A Hill Billy Show was pre-| sented by the members of Joy Rebekah Lodge following the lodge meeting. A buffet lunch was served by the group which lost the attendance. contest. Mrs. Russell Pilkey was host- ess for a gathering of her fellow Carol Service Held ALMONDS (TC) -- A largely attended carol and candle- light service -was held in Almonds United Church. Rev. R. H. Wylie was the narrator of the theme "Christmas in Song and Story," The senior and junior choirs, directed by Mrs. Beth Atkinson, contributed seasonal selections. Sunday School Cla MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Mrs. John Petrosky and Mrs. Brooks' Sunday School class were in charge of the worship at the December meeting of the United Church Women. The singing of carols was fol- lowed by a musical selection by Mrs. William Laird. . Pas- sages of scripture were read by Mary Ann Doyle, Lynda Stevens, Sheila Goodmurphy, Barbara _ Beckett, Laurie Prieece and Susan Henry. After the reading of each passage, a candle was lighted by each of the girls. Members of the class sang carols following which Mrs. Brooks read two Christmas stories and Miss Diana Barr gave a reading. Reports of the past year's activities were given. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Bob Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. John Huband spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pritchard and family, Manotick. Mrs. William Laird and sons, Bob, and Alex ,spent the holi- ' the senior school held a skating party. in 1966 maintained the excep- tional growth rate of the pre- vious two years but a four-per- cent rise in prices was greater trade promotion meetings across Canada in 1967. "To exploit fully the rapid ad- vances in technology now under way often requires a much broader sphere of market par- ticipation than is afforded within the confines of the do- mestic market. To an increas- ing degree Canadian manufac- turing industries must look out- ward if they are to achieve the specialization and scale of op- eration necessary to prosper in this technological age." Mr. Winters said the Kennedy round of tariff-reduction negoti- ations now under way in Gen- éva is likely to be concluded successfully soon and this will yan School Board Member Named HAMPTON (Staff) -- J. Forbes Heyland was appointed for a three-year term as @ member of the Durham Dis- trict High School Board at the last meeting of the Darlington Township Council. Council agreed to purchase storm sash for 13 windows from Nash Aluminum, The sash is to be installed by Jan. 10. A draft agreement to provide for the use of a parcel of land in imi 19, Concession 3, was amended according to the own- er's suggestion and submitted to him for ratification. A letter from the Boys' frase School, Bowmanville, yg referred to the 1967 coun- ceil, An account for $21, submitted by the Bowmanville Area Am- hulance Service, which appear- ed uncollectable, was ratified for payment, The clerk was authorized to place advertising in a world- wide issue of The Financial Post, Accounts in the amount of $394,506.07 were passed for payment. Ajax Hospital Admits 360 AJAX (Staff) -- Thirty babies were born and 360 patients ad- mitted at the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital during The hospital also handled 1,466 out-patients. Of the patients admitted, 111 were from Ajax, 171 from Pick- ering Township, 29 from Picker- ing Village, 20 from the Town of Whitby, seven from Whitby Township and eight from Osh- awa, Two hundred and _ seventy- eight in-patient x-rays and 897 while 110 miniature x-rays were taken. --.Four thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine in-patient and 475 out-patient laboratory treat- ments were given. There were PICKERING -- In future all ing an Board Hearing will be chan- neled through the ip Solicitor in Pickering Town- ship, In a recorded vote Council- lor John Williams opposed this resolution. At the board hearing about the ward boundary changes; Mr. Williams wondered wheth- er or not council requested legal counsel on behalf of the township, and wondered under whose authority the solicitor took the township's case, "T instructed him," said Reeve C, W. Laycox, and I had the consent of Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson and Councillors Don Beer and Har- vey Spang." DURING ADJOURNMENT Mr, Williams wanted to know if this was at a meeting of council and the reeve said no, but at a 10-minute adjourn- ment of the hearing. He said Mr. Taylor, the _ solicitor, should have been authorized before, Mr. Williams resented the objection of the solicitor "to the evidence from a person -- an attempt by Mr. Campbell to introduce certain evidence," John Campbell is a récently- resigned Pickering Township councillor, Mr. Williams said that at an OMB hearing the township council should feel strongly only about their proposal that the legal counsel for the town- ship be requested to refrain from objecting to the intro- duction of evidence to the OMB. "T feel that the taxpayers in this township indirectly pay for the township solicitor. It seems ironic that council passes a by- law, then employs a solicitor to challenge the OMB -- not only challenging, but preventing them from presenting their argument." PALL CGM OLE IE ES pa Steal aN I I te ae ag cag oF ap a ONT ain ah ie ee Ne ee Township Solicitor To Act Municipal Board Hearings referring to," he continued, -|"then I am going to oppose it." Reeve Laycox said it appear- ed ts he « Neht af ane factian SS & tages SF SS sacuen against another, MAJORITY RULING A council member, he said, must accept the majority rul- ing (the ward bylaw was pass- ed on a split vote). Mr, Laycox said that if a councillor appeared as a wit- ness, he must appear as a ratepayer. fa-aiapsacneciap oiey ania Fe Merwe am hayes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 29, 1966 1] Lodge At Brooklin Installs Officers Sa Coates; BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Officers|#uard, 'Frank Lovelock of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 39, AF and Ai, were insiaiied this week by Lorne McCoy, a past|Ralph Mowbray. master of: the lodge, The new officers are: Worshipful master, Robin Wilcox; immediate past mas- ter, Milton Mowbray; senior warden, Lloyd Stephenson; jun- ior warden, Glen Smith; chap- lain, William Batty; treasurer, Lorne McCoy; secretary, Jack Patterson; director of cere monies, Hugh Ormiston; senior Neil Grandy; © "I think it is very poor taste to witness against a majority decision of council," he said. "I was talking about Tay- lor's objection to the introduc- tion of Mr. Campbell," said Councillor Williams angrily, "who is not a member of this council and who had every right to_speak. The chairman raised no objection until the township solicitor objected." "This was a whole sham in my opinion," he said. "The lack of an affidavit was a small error," said the reeve. "The lack of the last publica- tion of the notice was not the fault of the clerk, but the fault of a newspaper." He said that two newspapers published the notice of the hear- ing twice, but he must blame one newspaper for not printing the OMB order when they were so advised. Jerusalem Lodge Installs Officers BOWMANVILLE -- Officers of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 31, AF and AM, were installed by Wor- shipful Brother Lloyd Ayre Tuesday night. The officers for the ensuing year are: 3 Immediate Past Master, Walter H. Goode; worshipful master, I. M. Hovey; senior warden, B. E. Cowling; junior warden, D. 'W. White; treasur- er, P. R. Cowling; secretary, J. S. Emmerson; senior deacon, F. A. Osmond; junior deacon, "If this is the type of a 48 major and 81 minor. opera- tions performed, as well as 74 eye, ear, nose and throat oper- ations. Three hundred and eighty-one in-patient and 741 out-patient treatments were given by the physiotherapy depart ment; while three patients received occupational therapy. One thousand, eight hundred and fifteen prescriptions were dispensed. CLUB IS CLOSING SALISBURY (AP)--The Na- tional Club, the only multiracial society in the Rhodesian capi- tal, planned to close Dec. 31 when its lease in a downtown hotel expired. The illegal Smith government indicated it might allow the club to continue but the manager could find prem- open "major new horizons for Canadian producers." ises only in Salisbury's Negro quarter. If you want to take advantage of special sal than any year since the early department members at Gen-/ 1950s. eral Electric. Mr. and Mrs, Al. Pilkey at-/AIMS AT STABILITY tended the Christmas party| "How to achieve reasonable} held by the Scarboro Glass and|Price stability and a competi- Mirror Co. tive cost structure while sus-| A Christmas party and Par-|taining virtually full employ- ents' Night was held by the ist; ment and optimum use of other Brock - Pickering Wolf Cub|Productive resources is one of Pack. |the major challenges facing Ca- Mrs. William Knox and Mr,/nadians today. |and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Sr.,| He pledged the full resources jattended the wedding of their|of his department to help ex- granddaughter, Patricia Knox.|porters sell more abroad. He Others attending from Broug-jearlier announced plans to ham were Mr. and Mrs. Ross/bring all foreign trade commis- Knox and family, Mr. and Mrs.| | William Miller, Mr. and Mrs.| |Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs.) Ken Pascoe and Mrs. Robert Three Hearing {Malcolm and family. At Almonds Church' Dates Slated superinten-| ,, ORONTO (Special) -- Three| | William Hicks : hee | : _| Pickering Township applications |dent of the Sunday School, con will be heard "bY. the Ontario| _ the White Gift Serv-| Municipal Board during the! The Christmas concerts, pre-|"&Xt Six weeks. |sented by the Sunday School,| Two will be heard on Jan. 12, | gladened the hearts of a large|When the township will seek ap- audience. The children wel-|Proval of watermain construc- comed Santa Claus who dis-|tion and of an enlarged water tributed gifts and treats. | area. i The township wants to build ss Presents Service |watermains on Fairport Road |from First Concession Road to day weekend with Mr. and Mrs72mbar Avenue, on Dunbar William Laird and family, Ko-|Avenue from Fairport Road to moka. |Highway 2, on Highway 2 from Mr. and Mrs. Fred R,|the north side to the south side, Stevens spent Christmas with|@"4 Highway 2 from the south Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping and|Side at Dixie Road to 764 feet family, Toronto. jeast of Liverpool Road. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Botelko| It also seeks approval of the spent the Christmas weekend| borrowing of $115,000 to finance -- ve and Mrs. Botelko, Sr.,/the watermain project. | oronto. In the second application, the Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowson and|townshhip asks for an order en- son, Paul, Windsor, were Christ-|jarging Defined Water Area No. mas guests of her parents, Mr. |}. and Mrs, H. Cooney. . i Sandra Cooney is a patient in| On Feb. 6 the OMB will hear Bo' : : ;.|the township's application for al --, Memorial Hospi |redivision of the township into Mrs. Barbara Worsley, Misses |"V@ Wards. Catherine and Wendy and Ron-| All hearings will be held in nie, London, Ont., are spending|the Pickering Township council the Christmas holidays with|chambers at Highway 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers. | Brock Road. The family of Mrs. Allan Snowden held a gathering at the|Ottawa; R. Brown, Oshawa; home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Good-|Don Brown, Toronto; Mr. and murphy, Oshawa. Among those|Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Base Line: attending was Bert Greeri who|Mr. and Mrs, Jack Brown and is home on leave from the Can-|family, Bowmanville, were: holi- adian Army. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. for a cash advance At your GAC office, it's a s'mple matter to get the money you need to buy a bit of dishwasher for your home, a color TV set, or new furnishings for any room in the house. 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