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LEAVING COUNCIL A DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Name Mowat, Inkpen To Other Boards Two members of Whitby's council for the past two years said farewell on Monday night at the final meeting of the 1960- 61 council. Both had declined to stand for election at the munici- pal election last week. Howeyer, Deputy-reevé War- ren Mowat and Councillor Harry Inkpen will still serve the municipality on public boards. Mr. Mowat was ap-| pointed to the Whitby District High School Board for three years. He succeeds Dr. John Dayies. & Councillor Inkpen was re appointed as a town represen- tative on the Ontario County Health Unit, a one-year appoint- ment. It was at this final meeting that appointments were made to the above boards and the plan- ning board and the library board. Fred Twist was _ re- eppointed for a three-year term to the planning board and Mrs C. R. Carscallen was re-appoint- ed for a three-year term on the library board. There are still two vacancies on the planning board because of the. resignations of Charles Stafford and Albert Foote. Coun- cillor Paul Coath, chairman of the town's applications commit- tee, said that they would be fill- duty and he termed the council a "reasonable council." M1. Mowat admitted that he had slept little on the night he had announced he would not stand for re-election. "T sometimes wonder why it should upset me," he said, "considering all the hours spent and the bickering on the streets. Yet, at the end, I still want to be a part of it." Councillor Inkpen told council that he was saying good-bye for a while, indicating that when other activities made it pos- sible, he would be back again, Councillor William Davidson, the dean of the council, said that their decision to quit coun- cil was the town's loss. "Your experience was very valuable," he said, "and you both served.well and honestly." Mayor Stanley Martin; after hearing Mr. Davidson, said that he was happy that Mr. David- son had chosen not to contest the Mayor's chair at this elec- tion. "He has put my feelings very well." he said, and told both that they would not be easily replaced. Reeve Everett Quantrill said that he had been a member 0° council for several years. and would agree that this has been a good council. When debate was over, he said, all members when all was over. He told the departing would be missed. While elections fresh in everyone's mind, Coun- cillor duced a motion that in future all persons on the voters' list be_ notified where they are to vote. Council turned 'it over to the finance committee for study and report. Six Decrees Given*Here At Supreme Court Wednes- day Mr. Justice Smiley granted a decree nisi to Mrs. Barbara Joy Butterill o° 735 Bessbor- ough. drive, Oshawa, against her husband of 5 Cambridge crescent, Brampton. Mrs. Florence MacArthur of 189 Celina street, Oshawa, was granted decree nisi against J. W. MacArthur, 743 Albert street, Oshawa. ; A decree nisi was granted to Mrs. Olive Harper, 288 Arthur street, Oshawa, against Philip Harper, Whitby. Russell Albert Sargant of councillors they were still Brooks George intro- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 14, 1961 Show Slides At Afternoon Guild _ All Saints' Anglican Church Afternoon Guild held its Decem- ber meeting on Tuesday at the rectory. The president Mrs.. R. E. Smith opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. S. Armstrong gave the scripture reading. Installation of officers take place at the January _nfeeting. Three guests weré welcomed including Mrs. ' Armstrong's mother, Mrs. Fraser, of New Brunswick. The meeting closed with the grace and Mrs. Arm- strong showed slides of her trip to England and Scotland last summer. A dainty lunch was served by the social committee and a so- cial hour was spent. During the business meeting donations were voted for wel- fare work. A nominating com- mittee was formed to nominate officers for the in-coming term. EEL' DISHES The Tokyo telephone directory in 1961 listed 1,000 restaurants offering eel specialties. Councillor Brooks said that in past elections, it had been the policy of some candidates to let = voters know where they ere to vote. However, at the Jast election, none of the candi- lates did this and as a result, many voters did not know where to vote without consult- ing the voters' list. tg "My telephone was jumping off the hook with people ask- ing me where to vote," he said. He said that if his motion passed, nothing would be left to chance and every voter would receive notice where his polling station was located. Councillor Paul Coath said that the clerk's office would be particularly busy at election time and he would not like to pass a motion which would tie them up. He suggested that rather than have the motion lost, the matter be referred to the finance committee. Frontenac avenue, Oshawa, was granted a decree nisi against Yvonne Margaret Sargant, of 260 Axminster drive, Richmond Hill. Bruce ~ George Wallace, of Uxbridge, was given a decree nisi against Ruby Wallace; Mara road, Beaverton. Douglas Martin Ferguson, 528 Bloor street east, Oshawa, was granted a decree nisi against Eileen Adele Ferguson, also of "Service Station For Lease Excellent Corner Location 616 BROCK ST. NORTH-WHITBY "Apply B.P. of CANADA LTD. 1971 YONGE ST., TORONTO 7 -- HU 7-4161 : Mr. N. Munroe Oshawa. i Watch Oshawa Times Sat., Dec. 23 |ed later. left, and Harold Richard. Mr. |~FAREWELL TO COUNCIL ure with the newest addition ' and Mrs, Huitema have three | Mr Inkpen and Mr. Mowat to their family -- twins. Pic- were able to sit down later Slashes Prices! For the past year Mr. and Council concurred. Mrs. Bob Huitema of 122 their first Brock street north, Whitby, have been experiencing a double share of fun and pleas- tured above on birthday, which they are cele- brating todty, are Susan Jane, other sons, Bobby, 14, Sheldon, 13 and John, 10. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY SPORTS © PARADE By GERRY BLAIR At Hutchison H-S" R. A. Hutchison Home an cember meeting in the form of} a Christmas social last Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Gordon Coons, opened the meet- companied at the piano by Mrs. L, Gibson. School Association held its De-| ing with Christmas. carols, ac-|i: both expressed their regret at leaving council and both com- mended the town officials for the support they had received. Mr. 'Mowat said that he found wey Christmas Social fiat no councillor "shirk. his SMITH LEADS MOHAWK! Tomorrow night in the St. Michadl's College arena, the Whitby Mohawks meet the Iris the only hich hold a definite edge in play t A far in two meetings over Whitby. Tuesday night, the Mohawks put on a crowd-pleasing offensive perform- ance to edge Toronto Marlboros 7-6 before the sec- ond largest crowd of the season -- second only toa splendid aggregation who witnessed St. Mike's in their only 'appearance to date. Whitby worked with only two lines for the most part in an attempt to gain more scoting punch up front, and it paid off hand- somely.. Team captain Bill Smith, unlucky around the net for forty minutes struck pay-dirt in the last period, cashing in three goals -- two of them vitally important: He tallied the tying marker midway through the period, then scored the winner after taking a well-laid pass.from reliable playmaker, Elmer Tran. Elmer had played his usual steady game all night, but until that time didn't collect any gravy from his linemates scoring. Centre Bill Col- lings was well rewarded for a fine effort with two goals and an assist. Pete Shearer completed the Whit- by scoring with a pair of second period tallies, The latter of Shearer's two goals actually came in the third frame, with the final minute of the second period carried over after goaltender Bob Perani stopped a pass-out from the corner with his mouth. ASHBY FINALLY APPEARS George Ashby, the centre of widespread contro- versy because of several disagreements about the OHA draft set-up, played his first Junior "A" contest. Defensively he was shaky, but along with Tran, he made a key play to send Smith in for the winner. The entire Whitby defence collapsed for a few min- utes in the third period when the Marlboros unleash- ed a blistering attack which netted them four goals in less than eight minutes. Dunc McDonald accomp- lished a rare feat during that time, scoring three suc- cessive tallies, to register a "natural" hat trick. Mc- Donald had already scored the opening goal of the game. It's fortunate for the balance of the: Metro Junior "A" circuit, that McDonald is still not a mem- ber of the defending Memorial Cup champion St. Mike's club, who already boast a powerhouse. Whitby stand a chance of relinquishing their hold, along with Marlboros, on second spot in league standings as the Marlies move into Brampton tonight. At the rate Brampton has been performing, Broda's lads will not likely experience too much opposition. And it's an almost insuperable task tomorrow night for the Mohawks to overcome the Majors based on their 6-2 and 6-0 outcomes in favor of St. Mike's to date. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Whitby Juveniles are at home tonight in the Community arena to Bow- manville in Lakeshore league play. Game time is 8:30 p.m... . A winning streak in the Eastern Pro circuit has a short life. Kingston Frontenacs after winning four games in five days last week, were stopped cold by Sudbury Wolves right in the Lime- stone City, then Sunday afternoon the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens added a little icing, with a 5-2 win over the Frontenacs. song was led by Mr. Max Derry distributed to lucky winners. Re-| freshments were served by} mothers of Grade 2. large attendance _enjoyed| this social evening And it is) hoped that the parents will keep) attending future meetings and| show their interest in the asso- ciation. The next meeting will be held Jan. 9, 1962. WHITBY PERSONALS House of Windsor IODE Chap- ter, instead of its regular month- ly meeting, was entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Davies. The members were accom- panied by their husbands for Christmas scripture was read; by Mr. Gordon Kyle. A sing! Games were played with gifts. IN FOURTH DEGREE Past Grand Knight of Whitby Council 4895 of the Knights of Columbus,- James H.*Smyth, 906 Henry street, Whitby, has been installed as Faithful Navigator of St. Gregory's Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Mr. Smyth was the first Grand Knight of Whitby council. this social pre-Christmas dinner. Mrs. Walter Leeder, of Brace-| bridge, is a guest for a few) weeks at the home of her daugh-| ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.| Maxwell Atkinson, of Kent! street. Mr, C. A. .Freeman, 601) Brock street south, has returned| from a six-week visit in St.| Petersburg, Florida. He also) visited Cypress Gardens and| various other parts of interest. | A pre-Christmas party was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey, of Bayview avenue. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Reid, of Oshawa. Out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of 105 Bell drive, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greise, ac- companied by Mr. Alvin John- ston, of Beachburg. On Satur- day they attended the golden wedding anniversary reception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greise, of Acton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown entertained at a dinner party for Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. George Brown, who cele- brated her birthday. Guests College Choir To Present Carol Ceremony The 'A Cappella' Choir at On- tario Ladies' College, under the direction of the Principal, Dr: Stanley Osborne, is busy these days in preparation for the Annual Ceremony of Carols which is to be held in Grace Chapel at the College on Sun- day evening next at 7.30 o'clock. Featured in the program are four compositions which have been specially written by Dr. Osborne and which will receive their first performance. The remainder of the carols have come from the pens of English and French composers. Mr. Howard Jerome, ACCO, of Hamilton, who assisted the choir last year, will again re- turn to play three groups of organ numbers. His program is drawn from English, French, German and Italian composers. Principal and Mrs. Osborne are giving a reception for Mr. Jerome and the choir at the conclusion of the recital. 4|start with a were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Silver and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth, of Henry street, attended the offi- cial opening of Cobourg Knights of Columbus Hall. They were invited guests at the reception. EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:25 ST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:25 WS NAME AND FAME RAGE.OVER THE SEAS-OF THE nal WHITBY Eleanor and Chuck Kemp were among the group who flew to Trenton Sunday, guests of the Air Rescue Team. Breakfast 'as served in the officers' mess ind later a tour of the grounds made a very enjoyable day for the rhembers of the Oshawa Flying Club. Eleanor and Chuck Kemp at- tended a cocktail party Satur- day evening at the Airport Lounge for members of the Osh- s PLUS! SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "WATCH YOUR STERN"--Comedy Hit starring KENNETH CONNOR -- JOAN SIMS BUY NOW -- FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BOOKS OF THEATRE TICKETS awa Flying Club. v + FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS OUR OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. AND SATURDAY TO NOON UNTIL CHRISTMAS LOMBANK FINANCE 101 Dundes St, W., Whitby |] (BROCK BLDG.) MO 8-3381 Before You Buy... Give Bill A Try! 1959 CHEVROLET 4 - door Sedan. White walls, $ 2-tone paint 142 1955 DODGE 2-door Coach. Completely reconditioned. Ready for the $ 1955 NASH RAMBLER 4-door Sedan. Radio, reclining seats. Priced to sell : 124,95 1955 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan. Economical 6-cylinder. White walls, 2-tone. Try it you'll buy it 1957 DODGE 2-door 6-cylinder, automatic, walis;" windshield washers WHITTICK MOTORS LTD. 146 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MO 8-4741 "The Home of Good Used Cars" | Coach, white The annual meeting of Whitby United Church Women's Associ- *\ation was held on Tuesday eve- 4 |ning in the Sunday school audi- torium and got off to a good sumptuous 'pot luck supper. Mrs. C. Heard and group were responsible for the : 4|decorations and arrangements. The president, Mrs. E. F. Richardson, presided for the meeting opening with words of "welcome and a noem, entitled "Holy Gifts for Christmas." The usual reports and group reports were given and then the annual reports were presented. The seqretary, Mrs. R Ward, told the story of the vear, giving the: highlights of the worship services. Programs including speakers, soloists and skits, also telling of the wel- G.E. AUTOMATIC Hear Christmas Story At WA Annual Meeting . ter Lynda rendered two -- accompanied by Mrs. R. Rich- ardson. Mrs. C. Sturgess ex- pressed the thanks of those at the meeting. Mrs. A. Price and Mrs. E Bond made the presentation of a gift to Mrs. L. F. Richardson on behalf of the members of the Women's Association. The meeting closed by repeat-| ing the WA Benediction. | Stuffy Head dle heed cl stuffiness! Foer pth} ges ot i eget Larne og relieves | Mildly Medicated Mentholaturtt Ointment a MODEL TJB-333 PUSHBUTTON. RANGE Full 25" Family clee oven with 12 shelf positions, Interior light, reme, focused heot broiler ond durable porcelain enarnel finish, noe Soe sur- face units controlled by conveniently located positive- set pushbuttons. Oven end minute timers, removable oven. door, electric clock and appliance outlet. Dimensions: HH. (floor to cooking surface) 36", Overall 44", W. 30", D. 26%". 6% INDEPENDENT 169.00 SALES (Whitby) LTD. 309 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-2081 fare work and clothing drive. the group participated in as well as church visiting, social events, etc. It was a well spent' year both spiritually and financially. Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst led in a very thought provoking Christ- mas' worship service. She spoke about the Hope of Christmas for a world lying in darkness and despair and the finding of the Babe in a manger. the sym- bol of Hope that Good will triumph over Evil. God planted a seed tree grew, from an atom came the universe and to the world and the hearts of men he sends a Babe in a manger. Begin with little things that are at hand. Whatsoever thy hand find- eth to do, do it with thy might. The. faith Jesus had in men called forth their faith in God A Babe changed the course of history and out of the darkness Jesus brought Light, Hope and Faith Mrs. Ross Hall and her daugh- and al} WR OW is the time buy | Laks PRES & your favorite guy © A gift from a man's store tells him that thi¢gift has been chosen with care and good taste. The Forsyth label tells him you have chosen quality and clean cut style. Shop at RON ARMSTRONG'S for a host THE PROFESSIONAL- TYPE RECORDER low budget PRICE! 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