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HHT D ASSET 7ROUND Opinion political back- nfluence voters ie Conservative » is "too much ig about unity. 10 'believe Mr. ty, there is a he Party mem- re and because can unite the s not involved duebec,"' unite the Con- Party .. 28% 1 In Mr. Stan- et, ton cold; yn't like him." Te Pes. of approximately ollars, One of the * just released its ng net profits up and revenues up _ Apart from this n or control most nies operating in r power of '"'to- Ss a mighty one. Westbank couldn't By the way the est rate is not for man, it's only for with the highest , mostly foreign- ntrolled, (63 per orporate capital is Canada from urs sincerely, DEAN J.. KELLY 88 Kaiser Cresc., Oshawa, Ontario. stant U.S. Treas- W. Knowlton. T CONFAB it three. days at », listening to the Canada discuss s at some length, aw the conclusion more time should ent getting down ; and then trying out. It was very ghout the Confer- mier Robarts did z job as Chair- y when the going ugh. He had the lity to bring the ck on an even > the discussions oductive manner. nere were several ich will bear fur- e study on behalf niers, Key points Premiers will go lebec; Medicare; lity; More Fed- arious fields. of the Premiers, >, were not in new constitution, y agree that re- 'ing degrees was e with the times | observations of » were that every uld have equal d equal status nada. New Bruns- , Manitoba and all indicated ere was enough tion in their re- nces to warrant a ould be willing to 1 to be built to these children. nce did give the a an insight into lems facing us in indred years, but nothing else, the ye a true and re- at none of these d not be solved e, along with the nment, faced up 'as not a particue ive Conference, e intention, it did io show that the anada can work co-operation and for an even 1 to come. 1 thing to come ference was that ommitiee of four set up to deal pr a future Con- are to look into bring back at a alutions to a fue *e on Constitu- regional _ ine language rights BILL NEWMAN P, Ontario South | & SELLS » & CO. TS lamilton 'algary 'ancouver Great Britain Vorld. 728-7827 The cab section of a gravel truck is hauled out of a ditch on Brock Road one mile north of Claremont after carrying Robert Ross Hill, 559 Masson St., Osh Woods Safer For Hunters Children Present Canary OSHAWA hess. AN KILLED I awa to his death yesterday morning. Mr. Hill,. 28, was married and the father of one son. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hill, of Port Hope, and he is the ' wey -- _ ; ne ey Sag : N GRAVEL TRUCK NORTH OF CLAREMONT brother of Mrs. R. D. Gerow of Alberta. A Highland Creek man, Harold G. Fea- gan, was driving on the road at the time of the accident and his station wagon was As Fewer Deaths Reported By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian woods were safer for hunters this year than in 1966, with Alberta the only prov- ince reporting an increased toll as the national count of hunting fatalities dropped to 45 from 79. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press up to De- ecember showed the improve- ment. While Alberta, free of hunting deaths in 1966, reported four deaths this year, two other provinces reported no deaths in the woods. Prince Edward Is- land had an unmarred season for the second year while Mani- toba's toll was cut to nothing from four a year earlier, Saskatchewan with _ five deaths and Ontario with 13 had the same records as in 1966, while all other provinces report- ed decreases. The fatalities for this year,) with 1966 figures in brackets: | Newfoundland 1 (4); New Brunswick 3 (7); Nova Scotia 1 (5); Prince Edward Island 0 (0) Quebec 9 (31); Ontario 13 (13); Manitoba 0 (4); Saskatchewan 5 (5); Alberta 4 (0); British Co- lumbia 9 (10). | | SAFER HUNTIG | oped although there was no new) legislation to protect hunters. | In Ontario, legislation passed providing that all per- sons tical exam demonstrating facili-| ty with firearms. Seven Years 's For Abduction : TORONTO (CP) -- Andrew| Schreck, 23, of North Bay, was| sentenced Friday to seven years) in prison for the abduction of! Mary Farncomb from a Toronto schoolyard May 11 County Court Judge Walter M. New legislation in New Bruns-, wick requires that in cases of| death or injury, careless hunt- ing convictions carry punish- ment of not less than one month in jail and fines of $200 to $1,000. In case of non-death and non- injury charges--firing without due cause, such as hitting a cow --the hunter is lable to 15 days in jail and fines of $50 to $500. |SPECIAL COLORS Some provinces depend on volunteer safety programs to teach their hunters how to han- dle firearms, and must require only alternative beirig blaze or- ange caps and belts on white coveralls. Hunters larly-colored hats, ors. hunting accident--non-fatal. A dog tried to stand up on its hind legs by pulling itself up on the trigger guard of his mas- ter's gun. A paw touched the trigger, setting off the gun and wounding the hunter in the shoulder. their hunters to wear colors to make sure they are not taken for animals. In Manitoba, hunters are re- quired to wear white with the Bridge Club Party Held Whitby duplicate bridge club| held its Christmas party with! Mrs. Ena Bovay, social conven-| per. Christmas carols Mrs. Douglas; George Vick, ners Thomson, were: Mrs. Mrs, Wilson, Philip Chubb,} applying for their first|Mrs. Douglas Maundrell, Mrs.|to the physical, mental, social hunting licence must write a/C. C. Murty, Mrs. Hugh Baker,|and spiritual needs of men, and test and also must pass a prac-|Edward Cole and Frank Wells.| will be used for welfare and by Carols Sung Calypso Beat H ae: ree ened Friday with news that the chon Oe ee are es Douglas Point 200,000-kilowatt d nuclear reactor plant was work-| Church junior, intermediate an senior will combine their talents Sunday evening in the annual| breakdown. candlelight choral service. Included with the traditional |diction by meteorologists gthat music will be carols of calypso| next beat. . Last Sunday morning at two|Peratures that would ease peak er, in charge of a buffet sup-|services, white gifts were pre-|demands at a time when the! were/ sented at the church when the| Utility expected to have to buy The decrease in Quebec devel- sung and the draw prize win-|church school and congregation|much from Quebec and the | United States. The gifts received are sym-=-- - was Mrs. E. E. Watts, Miss A. M.| bolic of the church's | united in worship. involve- ment in the continuous ministry Bridge winners were: North|the Fred Victor Mission in To- and South -- Mr. and Mrs.| Tonto, : | Hugh Baker, 154; Mrs. Ed| A vesper service was con- ducted by members of the CGIT assisted by the junior choir on) Sunday evening. Those partici-| pating were CGIT members Nancy Mesher, Kathy Winter, Jean Foster, Sandra Nimigon, Teresa Camm, Yvonne Button, Booth and Miss Georgie For- sythe, 13444; Mrs. Kay Hunter d Mrs. Duncan McGillivray, 130%; Mrs, C. ©. Murty and Mrs. D. I. Nicholson, 130. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winter, 13544; Mrs. Bruce Mc- sideswiped, although Mr. Feagan suffered no injuries, Friends of Mr. Hill. are in- vited to call at the Ross Funeral Chapel, Walton Street, Port Hope, Sunday and from be held in the Chapel Monday, Dec. 18, at 3:30 p.m., with interment at St. John's An- glican Cemetery. (Oshawa Times Photo) from 2-4 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Services will To Hospital Residents | WHITBY (Staff) -- St. John} purchase of the singing canary. the Evangelist. 8rd and Sth} The Brownies also visited at in Alberta) : wear scarlet, maroon or red ful--mas good turn Thursday when ladies ly-sleeved garments and simi-| they presented a canary named with candies. They were ac- Saskatcne-|"Brownie" to the men in cot-;companied by their jwan hunters wear similar col-/tage 10 at the Ontario Hospi-|Miss Wilhemena Bardoul, MIs. Oc m1 Pat Lynch, Mrs. L. Stolk, Miss/O Connen. Ontario reported an unusual|/Christmas carols, | Douglas Point Brownie Packs did their Christ-)pavilion B and presented the! regular tal, Whitby, while they sang! A leader, Mrs. Pat Lynch, on previous visits at the cot- cages. She made the sugges- tion and the Brownies all vol- tage had noticed empty ee unteered to contribute to the lal guest. if | | Plant Working TORONTO (CP) Hydro's power outlook bright- Ontario} with stockings filled leaders: {Ruth Ruegg and several par- jents. | This morning, at St. Ber. nard's school, the Brownies party with Santa Claus as spe- The Catholic Women's League has provided candy bags for all, and a program of Christmas carols has been arranged. TIMBER LOSS REDUCED Value of timber destroyed by lfires in 1961 in Manitoba was $7,240,000 compared to an esti-| |mated $1,250,000 this year. 4\lin to their new headquarters # ment will stay behind until the | School Work will have their own Christmas Township Offices . sing Christmas carols around |Whitby early Sunday evening under Relocated Sheila Smith. St. Mark's United WHITBY /AJAX PERSONALS | Whithy YMCA "The Second|mas Concert Dec. 18 at 7:30). Time Around" folk singers willly m, in the church. All depart-| |ments of the church school will the direction of Miss\COMbine for this concert. j A church parade will be held Chiirch Sunday at St. John the Evange WHITBY (Staff) -- It took one|/Women Unit 1 and 2 held a list Church for Scouts, Guides giant size moving van and ajChristmas dessert luncheon. Cubs and Brownies who will at lot of hard work to move the/Mrs. Kenneth Soble chaired the 'end the 9 a.m. mass together. contents of the Whitby Town-! meeting ship municipal offices in Brook- and opened with a poem entitled "At Christmas." It was reported that 11 house calls and seven hospital visits were made. All were reminded in Whitby. The amalgamation of Whitby Township and the Town of Whit- by made the move necessary. | The relocation, which start-| ed yesterday involves three staff members of the clerks office and the building department plus office furniture, years of Dec. 18. Mrs. J. M. Smith an nounced the Christmas program ard Broughton sang a solo ac- records, documents, official, companied at the piano by Mrs [plans and files of correspon-)Ross Hall. Rev. J. M. Smith dence. spoke on the Christmas story, The township treasury depart- ing Mr, Smith were Mrs. H. T.| new year. While the two township de- partments were moving one way the Whitby District High School Board was moving in the other direction into the offices which the township had vacated. The school board was previously lo Newton. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jorden and their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. William Col-| leated in the Whitby muni-jlier and family of London, Ont.! cipal building. . : William Wallace, township) Mrs. Carl Jolly of Faith Bap- clerk, said no long lost articles | "st Church WMS, welcomed the were recovered in 'the move 4 ladiew attending the Christ but many duplications in the;™as meeting by Pinning a cor- files and docunients were dis-/Sa8e on them. Group leader, Mrs. Glen Baker chaired the covered ' Sie eacabiusssciaiatsoien i meeting and led in the singing 0 B B of Christmas carols. Mrs. Paul Dale accompanied at the piano |The president. Mrs, Barclay {Bateman conducted a_ short jbusiness session. Mrs. Robert }Lovell gave the Christmas scrip- ture reading. Offerings were re- ceived for the church missionar- ies the Hicks and Groves. Miss ering High School Board has/joane Phillip and Mrs. Glen been given the go-ahead on a Lorch sang a duet, Mrs, John 32-room addition by the Ontario| Burgess of Meadow Crest Bap- Municipal Board. a by tist Church, Brooklin gave the ae ae eT ccaane Christmas message. A Christ eeve . . ) ' 7 7 met with A. J. Kennedy of the mas lunch was served Ontario Municipal Board, and; §t. Mark's United Church {fs township clerk D, J. Plitz says,|holding an old fashioned Christ- "They're approving the expen-|------ OLO WORLD TRADITION PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick diture."" The total cost of the project) is $2,953,228, of which Picker-| ing Township will pay $1,142, | 857 | The architects have been giv-| en a go - ahead, and tenders will be taken, Mr. Plitz said,| probably in January. | | | ACE PITCHER SIGNS | BOSTON (AP) -- Jim Lon-| borg, 24-year-old Boston est Sox pitching ace who posted 22) season victories and] added another two in the World) Series, signed his 1968 contract) Thursday in a brief meeting with General manager Dick! He moved into the! pots dowd category. | Kum-Meet-Us group day meet for a with dinner in Oshawa and after : are invited to the h of the old time Christmas CON-| nresident Mrs Ore Oy ne cert to be held at the church!15-- Clements Rd Ajax followed by communion, Assist-/annual Ajax St. Paul's United Church will Mon social evening Kenneth Jones Mrs. James Mackness, 5 taken by Mrs. Glenn Carr and Beatty St., Ajax, is opening her Mrs. Kenneth Soble. Mrs. Rich-|home Tuesday afternoon to Ajax Women's Institute for its Christ mas meeting The Ajax Rotary club held its Christmas children's party at the Carousel Inn, Ajax Fallaise, Mrs. L. F. Richardson, With 25 children attending. Other Mrs. David Fallow and Miss Ila Suests Hanna, nurse for the Ontario Society for Jorden Crippled visited their son and his wife,|Butler representing the Society Doris district included Miss Peterborough, Children, and John head office in Toronto. A Christ mas play was put on by the Pic-Ax-Players and Santa dis tributed stockings and a gift for each child Jail Workers Protest Freeze WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) On tario jail employees may march to Toronto if the provincial gov ernment freezes salaries, a Windsor jailer said here Arthur Hernaman, president! of the 38-member Essex County Jail Employees Association said the Ontario government plans a wage freeze when it takes over the administration of justice in the province on Jan He said a two-year contract | Thursday night THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, December 16, 196 Reeve Hurt In Accident WHITBY (Staff) -- Wilfrid Gould, reeve of Uxbridge and warden of Ontario County in 1966, is reported in satisfactory condition at Oshawa General Hospital today following an ac- cident on Highway 12 and Ross- land Road at noon Friday. A Whitby Ontario Provincial Police spokesman says Mr. Gould was driving north on the highway when his car collided head-on with another auto. Mike Kurman, Toronto, driver of the other car, was taken to hospital but, released. Total damage to both cars was estimated at $1,500 due to expire in June, 1969, will give jailers a $700 raise next July, but the men fear existing wages which now average about $6,100 may be slashed and fringe benefits reduced. At a meeting at the jail here 30 members of the union local voted unani- mously in favor of remaining an independent bargaining unit and not to affiliate with provincial civil service organizations (AMR), cree ee STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST BROCK Evening WHITBY Lest Complete Show Starte -- 8:50 Wyatt Earp "Here With @ Badge" THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents JAMES GARNER JASON ROBARDS : ROBERT as DOC HOLLIDAY At 7 and 9:40 YointgnIniICininn niin ALSO: Walt Disney Presents in Color Boy and the Eagle --- Begins 8:55 -- Only SATURDAY MATINEE BEGINS AT 1:38 Programs At 7 and 8:30 as IKE CLANTON -| FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Seve Contractors SAWDON"S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 ing again after a five-month | Also encouraging was a pre- week's weather pattern) will show normal or higher tem- 'ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Whitby Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Mr. J. R. Robertson, 8:30 P.M. -- @ $5.00 per couple @ Bar Priviledges Tickets Can Be Obtained From Mr Or At The Whitby Municipal Offie A.R.C.T., R.M.T., Organist PRE-NEW YEAR'S DANCE By The WHITBY CENTENNIAL CENTRE BOARD Regal Room -- 416 Centre St. South Saturday, December 30th, 1967 SING AND SWING WITH CAM WARNE ON THE ORGAN 12:$$ midnight @ Dress Optionol @ Buffet Lunch ff) siiaicdamaeminneel ee R. Howkins J 668-3659 668-5803 9:45 A.M--Church School Classes 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship Kindergarten and Nursery Care during Divine Worship CAMEO COIFFEURES Coll and Mrs. Gifford Beaton, Joyce Westlake and Beverley 131%; Mrs. Gordon Pirie and| Everybody Welcome Smith. vis Frank Wells, 121; (a tie) Mrs. KF. M: Love' and Mrs. C. C, 3axter and Mrs. P. N.. Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 120. Martin sentenced Schreck for what he called 'a shocking crime." "It was only by alert police action in this case that the child was found so quickly," he said.| A city - wide search began) May 11 after a neighbor saw the! six-year-old girl walking away from her home with a strange man. Schreck admitted calling! Mary's mother, Mrs, F. Farn-| comb, and demanding $10,000 that some morning. | Police arrested Schreck a few hours later as he walked with WHITBY BAPTIST GILBERT ST. E, at REYNOLDS ff Minister: Rev. John McLeod | Organist | Mrs. W, €. Summers, A.T.C.M, H 11;00 Airs SERA PNM FOR op" 7:00 P.M.--CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE" Presented by the C.G.|.T. | and the Explorers Group. | 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Classes CANDLELIGHT CHORAL SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday December 17th St. Mark's EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rey. Harold Hesselink 10:30 A.M. English Service and United Church Sunday School corner. Centre and Colborne Streets 7 P.M. WHITBY Morning Worship 11 A.M. Church School 9:30 end 11 A.M. WORSHIP WITH US ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED or all, f Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Excellent nursery facilities, the child on a city street. CIVIC -H TUESDAY, DECE hos been declared a Civic Holiday PROCLAMATION Pursuant to By-law Number 2857 THE TOWN OF WHITBY Durpose of observing Boxing Day, of which ell persons dre hereby re- Quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN OLIDAY MBER 26, 1967 in the Town of Whitby for the D. G. Newman, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 Brock Street N. REV. DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.--'FAITH TIDINGS" RADIO BROADCAST CKLB -- 1350 On Your Dial 9:45 A.M.--OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M---MORNING WORSHIP HOUR THE PASTOR WILL. PREACH 7:00 P.M.--SERVICE OF: "BELIEVER'S BAPTISM" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M. : PRAYER, PRAISE & PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS "You Are Always Welcome At Faith" 105 Byron St. South WHITBY .Ils Very Pleased. To Announce That Donna Boucheek Has Joined Our Staff Donna is a capable and well known hairstylist who has worked in Whitby for the past 10 years. She will please you with outstanding fashion creations, FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 102 BROCK ST. S. -- WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 and also long lasting everyday hair styles. For Your Appointment with Donna PLEASE PHONE 668-6621 CAMEO COIFFEURES - 105 Byron Street South WHITBY CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 MITCHELL and WAITE |6Y2 PRINCE ST. (North of King) OSHAWA 728-7395 Listen To 'Travel Topics" on CKQS-FM. Every Fridey Evening from 8 PLM. Hilo PLM.