The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ald ing was an n here of the is week Robert Donald le same wanted ly--and er here s in an quite a er are he rec- on with ize the ograms rd and in the igs are al. e and le, are on the use, in the ver-all or the wina reveals * came amber, it Mr. end to ifically ve the ings it ig the 'overn- slowly ight to he fu- m, he sals to entral 2 sug- other gatory 'eform on. nment n, and to be rather 1 the 1d the s for renda- ninate O | pres lerson silver > citi testi ; hone of the ming- ff Ro- 2 the s Ro- _ city inted City civic to 18 | life 100se side, ages God jesus nL WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY , participating. They were in cos- Certificates By Homemaker Service Six women who successfully completed the Red Cross Home- makers' Service Training Course have received their cer- tificates. The presentation was made by Mrs. George Thwaites, chairman of the homemakers' committee. Those receiving the certifi- cates were: Mrs. May Bodden, Mrs. Mina Christy, Mrs, Flor- ence Pike, Mrs. Lynn Duff- huess, Mrs. Marg Bowden and Mrs. Jean Gordon. The presentation was made at the home of Mrs. Frank Sevcik, 1008 Byron Street South, follow- ed by a social evening. |will care for the family and Presented | If you are in need of assis- tance in case of sickness or other emergencies, Whitby has a very efficient Red Cross So- ciety Homemakers' Service who provide home assistance to sen- ior citizens. This service will permit the father to continue with his work assured that his family is well cared for. Red Cross supervisor of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Pebrucry 3, 1967 § | mone WHITBY (Staff) -- The need for a United Appeal on a county- wide basis rather than by local communities has been recogniz- ed by both the Whitby United Appeal and the Oshawa Com- munity Chest. The two organizations plan to start discussions with the par- ticipating agencies so that the whole charity effort -- both collections and distributions -- in the area would be consoli- dated for more efficient opera- tions. The subject arose when the nnn Whitby Appeal, which is still $9,000 short of its $34,000 tar- get, asked the Oshawa Com- munity Chest for help, It felt such a contribution would par- tially offset the amount given to that chest by Whitby resi- dents. But the Oshawa board of dir- ectors turned down the request, Its own campaign fell short this year, it said, and this coupled with reduced amounts coming in from pledges from the pre- vious year because of the Gen- eral Motors lay-off has put it in a very tight financial state. nae rere ters UNITED APPEAL STUDY PLANNED It also doubted whether it would be legal to give Oshawa Community Chest funds to any other organization. Whitby's Appeal has still not officially closed, and the dir- ectors hope to add a few more dollars to the present total, about $25,000. It is recanvassing a large company in the area. The directors recently thank- ed town council for its "whole- hearted support' and for its policy of not approving any campaigns in the town by agen- cies which would not joint in the United Apeal. homemakers, Mrs. Frank Sev- cik, can be reached at 668-4864 and prompt assistance will be provided, Whitby Brownies Attend 'Pack Holiday' "Pack Holiday" was attended for the first time in Whitby by 17 Brownies of the Second Whit- by Brownie Pack who went to Camp Unalyi, near Pickering, for the weekend. They were ac- companied by Brown Owl, Mrs. Thomas Wilcox; Guide Captain, Mrs. James Taylor; Mrs. Kay Hutchings, Ranger, Carol Avent and Guide Devie Taylor. The group enjoyed hikes around Lake Ontario and snow games were played. For the recreational program the Brownies performed skits writ- ten by themselves with all girls tumes and showed great initia- tive and a sense of responsi- bility. It shows that joining Brownies | and Guides is a good basic training to help make useful citizens. Brownies attending this Pack Holiday were: Susan Davis, Karen Elliott, Beverley Atkin- son, Norma Grylls, Debbie Wall, Mary Ellen Akey, Janice At- tersley, Lori Engdahl, Julie Crook, Cathy Kring, Leslie Ann Hayes, Catherine Broughton,| Mary Elliott, Janice Beadle,| Joan Mitchell, Susan Mesher and Darlene Collins. Almonds UCW Install Officers Rev. R. H. Wylie conducted the installation of officers for 1967 - 68 at Almonds United Church Women's meeting of the afternoon group. Mrs, Orval Atkinson, presi- dent; Mrs. George Bowcott, vice - president; Mrs. Elmer Harris, treasurer; Miss Marie Divine, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Woods, corre- sponding secretary. Mrs. Orval Atkinson presided at the meeting. Taking part in the program were Mrs, Loyal Pogue and Mrs. Haddon Kine. Mrs. R. H. Wylie told of the digging of wells in India to re- lieve the water shortage. The well diggers were from On- tario. This proved to be very interesting. The roll call this month was answered with a verse contain- ing the word 'Love'. Next month the verse will be on the subject of "Easter". The next meeting will be held March 1. | Housing Official Ownership Plan TORONTO (CP)--H. W. Sut- ers, managing director of the Ontario Housing Corporation and director of the govern- ment's new Home Ownership Made Easy plan, says he is con- fident the program will be a success. "It's not been used in Canada before but it's a way of life in Europe. I'm sure it will work." HOME is a plan for the gov- ernment to develop and service land on either a lease or sales basis for housing. Mr. Suters said in an inter- view that he expects the plan to become operational next summer. The scheme, an- nounced last week in the throne speech, was not "an idea dreamed up overnight." Mr. Suters said HOME will operate on a different basis than government housing plans in the past where the price was based on an individual's income and rent rose according to in- creases in the income. HAVE OPTION "We are actually selling Confident To Succeed time," he said. "If a couple can raise a mortgage to build a house, we will rent them the land and they will have the op- tion of buying the land at any time. "Thus, if the land is valued at $7,000 today, the couple can pay rent on the property until they are in a position to buy. At such time the purchase price would still be $7,000.' He said the rental formula has not been worked out, but will likely be based on the cost of servicing the lots. There will be no means tests to qualify persons to use the HOME plan. He said land will be optioned to builders who will begin pay- ing rent immediately. The builder will either sell the land to the buyer of the house, or sign the option to buy over to the house buyer. Mr. Suters said the provincial government expects to do all the work and pay 25 per cent of the plan while the federal psig pays for 75 per cent of it Institute Would Donate Quilt To Centenary Body AJAX (Staff) -- It was sug- gested at Ajax Women's Insti- tute meeting, held at the home of Mrs. C, Peebles, Durham! Street, that the quilt now being made by Ajax members be donated to the town as a money making project during Centen- nial Week, May 20 to 27. Mrs. D. Devolin presided. Ready-cut quilt blocks were distributed to the members and a work day at the home of} Mrs. A. Burrows, George Street, was planned for Feb. 2. As a result of an article pub- lished in The Oshawa Times, it was decided to send greeting cards to a mission station in Toona, India, conducted by} Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, tor-| merly of Oshawa. The roll call, "The kind of! dress I like to wear'? was an-| swered with various ideas by members. | UU feral appeals from other organ- jizations for contributions. jreports, |Mrs. E. Thompson, hostesses of nus Correspondence received : in-| cluded communications from) several departments of the Fed- jerated Institutes including an excellent report from the area public relation officer and sev- Mrs. H. Hutchison reported attending a community meeting of various groups held for the purpose of discussing centen- nial projects. Following social conveners' Mrs. Devolin gave a hat demonstration. Mrs. C. Peebles conducted an auction sale of aprons donated by mem- bers. Ladies enjoyed a social get- together over refreshments served by Mrs. C, Peebles and the day. The next meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. William Lawson, Beatty Street. KEDRON (TC) -- A large} crowd attended the service in Kedron United Church last night when Rev. Kenneth Deer, of Loring, Ont., was inducted as the first minister of the new- ly formed pastoral charge. A large number of clergymen and members of other area congre- gations attended. The induction service was conducted by members of Osh- awa Presbytery of the United Church. Rev. D. E. Long, of Orono, chairman of presbytery, conducted the service and in- ducted the new minister, who was conducted to the front of the church by Clarence Werry, clerk of session. Rev. H. Dyck, minister of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, delivered the charge to the minister and Rev. Dr. G. J. Minielly, minister of Westmount United Church, Osh- awa, delivered the charge to the 'New Pastor Inducted 'Kedron United Church of the congreation were pre- sented to the new minister and his wife. Clarence Werry and Mrs. William Skuce, president of the United Church Women, spoke briefly welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Deer. Mr. Deer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deer, of Scarborough, attended. A native of Toronto, Mr. Deer spent several years in business before entering the University of Toronto, While a student at Emmanuel College, where he graduated in 1964, he served as student minister at Regent Park United Church, Toronto. Mr. Deer married the former Lila Taylor in 1957.-They have three children, Karen, 5; Law- rence, 1% and Alan, seven months. New Law Bans congregation. Following the service a re- ception was held in the lower church hall when the members Children Plan Centenary Council Bows Out After Reaching OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Centenary Council bowed gracefully out of existence Wed- nesday night, its destination reached. The trail-blazing private or- ganization began sowing ideas for Centennial Year in 1959. Many have borne fruit. A youth travel program aimed at cracking Canada's re- gionalism by giving teen-agers another perspective of the coun- try was inspired by the council. So was the colorful military tatto that will tour Canada this year. It offered advice to corpora- tions on centennial scholarship programs and encouragement to individuals like Montrealer Jack Mcintyre and his centen- nial rose, It acted as an idea-and-in- formation brokerage for its 900- Destination a scroll to Col. Hugh M. Wallis of Montreal, described as the founding father of the non-gov- ernment planning body. Delegates voted to dissolve the council effective March 31, with the last $10,000 in the treasury to go into a history of its activities. Its records and documents are to be turned over to the national archives and its furni- ture to universities here. Senator Norman A. M. Mac- Kenzie, the council president, expressed faith in Canada's fu- ture after outlining the prob- lems and pitfalls. The last words came from guest speaker Escott Reid, a re- tired career diplomat, who said Canada can play a_ leading Western role in foreign aid and in. relations with Communist Centenary Work COLUMBUS (Staff) -- Chil- dren in schools in East Whitby Township will be encouraged to learn as much as possible about the area during centennial year. But their classwork will be fun as well, as they will be making models of local points of in- terest, and in the summer will be going on field trips to some of these places. The children will also be making period costumes and studying the history of Colum- bus as compiled by local resi- dents, The school projects will be on the lines suggested by the provincial educational authori- ties. It is hoped too that an essay program with a centennial theme may be sponsored by the municipality. GARBAGE DISAPPEARS | The Stockholm suburb of | Sundbyberg is experimenting | with an automatic yacuum-pow- | ered garbage chute to each | house. | China. member corporations, vol groups, government agencies and labor unions. "Canada owes you a very great debt of gratitude," a let- ter from former governor-gen- eral Vincent Massey said Wed- nesday night. PAY TRIBUTE Other tributes came from Prime Minister Pearson, Gov- ernor-General Vanier and State Secretary LaMarsh. At its seventh and last annual meeting, the council awarded PLANES ACT FAST | USAF airborne tankers can pump two tons of fuel a minute into other aircraft. WEBSTER Lumber and Supply 701 Brock St. N. -- Whitby Ph. 668-4451 | See us today for... Aluminw: Doors and Windows Insulation Weather Stripping IN FACT -- Everything to winterize your home. BROCK Now Pla --_ WHITBY IN COLOR "Devil- may-care dogfights in the skies... \ devil- may-care love affairs on the ground!" sume GORE PED iN HSIN Ru ANDRESS Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Feature Begins 7:55 EVENING PRICES: STUDENTS -- 75e; Saturday Matinee Attraction ! "THE BATMAN" in Color ying -- One Complete Each Evening at 7:30 fighting 4 biplanes! Absorbing!" =TRUE Mogazine ADULTS -- $1.00 CHILDREN -- 50c. Pedestrians WHITBY (Staff) -- New regu- lations banning pedestrians from using certain parts of con- trolled access highways have been. made under the Highway Traffic Act, and are now in force. The ban applies to all pedes- trians except policemen and highway maintenance or con- struction workers engaged in duties on the highways. Emer- gency situations are the only exception. The regulations affect the fol- lowing areas of highway: the Queen Elizabeth Way from the Humber River to Lake Avenue in the city of Hamilton, High- way 27 from Evans Avenue north to Dixon Road, Highway 400 from Jane Street to High- way 7, Highway 401 from No. 2 Highway in Scarborough west to No. 10 Highway at Brampton, and all of Highways 403, 405, and 406. mane " " romney 'Police Surprise Cottage Intruder WHITBY (Staff) -- A neigh- | bor who spotted an intruder} |breaking into a cottage at Pine- point Beach, Scugog Island, Thursday afternoon, called the police -- who caught the man jinside the premises. | Whitby OPP Constables Frank Armstrong and Harold |Hockins made the arrest. The jcottage is owned by Walter |Moore. A Toronto man, Robert Ter- ence Kelly, 28, of 75 Broadway Avenue, will appear before the Whitby Magistrate next Tues- day charged with break and haem OFFICER POSTED |r Constable Glen Allan Gartshore, son of Mr. and | SATURDAY ONLY \ REVI y F abatut " BOMBSHELL FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS One-Stop Mrs, Norman A. Gart- | DECORATING Gary. ped -- Peso, SHOP Bronze finish, padded seat and back fully completed his recruit training course at Penhold, Alberta, Jan. 31. He has @ Wallpaper end Murals ie been posted to Kamloops, e e e Custom DVroperies Broadloom C.1.L, Paints end Varnishes Benjamin Moore Palnts 7.00 \ ala! A/ . F oiscoun BOMBSHELL BOYS' HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Grey, white, blue and red. B.C., for duty. He joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Aug. 5, 1966. vs |DODD & SOUTER ROOM FOR THE MASSES The Colisseum of ancient} DECOR CENTRE LTD. Rome seated 45,000 to 50,000 107 Byron St. S., Whitby people on marble bleachers PHONE 668-5862 within an area 151 by 200 feet. TALKS GARS | aleieial DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL ELDON TEST TRACK 6 volt power pack, 31 feet of track, Authentic Dodge Charger car. SERIES NO. 1 ON PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE FOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TRANSMISSION TUNE-UPS FOR MOST LATE MODEL CARS FROM 1962 AND UP oma Which includes drain convertor -- set and adjust bands end linkage, clean inspection pan and replace gasket and trans- mission fluid -- replace screen or filter os equipped. 19-%° Tex on Par' Limited Prime Only To Feb, 10th. DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL LOUNGING PYJAMAS SPECIAL: Satin pants with quilted' pastel top With Copy of this ad. \ alae / DISCOUNT c=) RC 1S B Beh BOMBSHELL 9 BE ON ST N Ladies' FREE Tell us the size of your home, we'll tell you what you require, POOL TABLE 4' x 8' family model, includes set of Boston Balls ,2 cues, chalk 99.00 Sweaters Sleeveless, long sleeved or short sleev- ed. Many colors to choose from, ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS ANTIQUE OAK 42> sor. Parquet Flooring Ceiling Tile 1015 4x4 Floor Tile Plywood Underlay 9x9 -- 9 1.29 iene gaat DISCOUNT DO IT NOW! BOMBSHELL BOB SLEDS Donnacona Board Latex Paint & SLEIGHS 2.19 3.19 ai. Per Sheet 4x8 BNO Sisk ok es : "¥" GROOVED PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELLING SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLEAR 4x7 Sheets 4.39 4.09 244 BROCK. ST. S. AWDON'S suiupine surptics AND HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE On Highway No. 2 Between Oshawa and Whitby PLEASE --- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS -- WHITBY 668-6612 4 r t