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SEE at ar ha 2 ok teh ee a a Vaughan Willard public school copped the Pickering Township school area, senior soccer championship. Mem- SENIOR SOCCER CHAMPS bers of the winning team are, back row (I-r): Coach Doug Moffat, Derek Spencely, Paut Widdifield, John _ Schaper, RECREATION REVIEWS Round-Robin Games Scheduled Saturday BOWMANVILLE The town's recreation department offers the following winter ac- tivities to childrén and adults. The days these activities are offered and the times are as follows: MONDAY -- 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. -- Children (seven and under) Skating, Arena; 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. -- Choral Society, Bow- manville Town Hall; 8.00 p.m. Aquarium Society, Centre (3rd Monday of month). TUESDAY -- 2.00 p.m, Hockey Mothers, Lions Centre; 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. -- Adult Swim- ming, Boys Training School Pool; 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -- Men's Basketball, Bowmanville High School; 8.15 p.m. Senior Citi- zens, Lions Centre, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 8.00 p.m. -- Memorial Park 2nd Tuesday of each month; 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -- Adult Art, Bowmanville Hi gh School; 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -- Dress- each Lions| 4 p.m. -- Children's Dancing, Lions Centre; 8.00 - 11.00 p.m. Square Dancing, Lions Centre. THURSDAY 4.00 7.00 p.m, Figure Skating, Me- morial Arena; 7.30 pm, -- Movie Club, Lions Centre, 2nd Thursday of each month; 7.30 p.m, -- Drama Workshop, Lions Centre, Ist and 3rd Thursday; 7.30 p.m; -- Drama Workshop, Lions Centre, lst and 3rd Thurs- iy. FRIDAY -- 8.15 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. -- Teen Town, Lions Centre, 2nd and 4th Friday. SATURDAY -- 7.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m, -- Minor Hockey, Me- morial Arena; 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon Children's Dancing, Lions Centre, Anyone wanting further infor- mation about any of these ac- tivities should call the Recrea- tion Office at MA 3-3379, Ext. No, 6, The Recreation Department) will make arrangements, where| possible, for any additional ac- tivities desired if sufficient Mike Everett, Pete Mills, Jurgen Sweet, John Watts, acsace ge pad shi Harold Hoefel, Bob Marozet Dave Rough, Wayne Hobbs, and David Williams. Lions Huskies Pirates Braves Flyers LIONS MIDGET LEAGU 0 a me CHER ASD S soccedeeee 4 eovcecesee 2 erceccvceee 1 onuss0 1 1 2 4 Raiders 5 round-robin playoffs will begin| LIONS JUVENILE ES 2 5 5 ee ome on Saturday, January 19, with/Mt. Royals .......+ 75 each team playing all other | Midgets teams once. The two top teams "apie k at the end of the playoff. ser-| nucks ies will enter Minor Hockey|SaATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Night on Wednesday, March.| Bantam League -- 7.00 a.m. 27. All other teams will playoff|-- Flyers vs Huskies; 7.45 a.m. for the "Mug" in their league.|-- Tee Pees vs Lions; 8.35 Results of last week's games|am, -- Braves vs Cubs. are as follows: Pee Wee League -- 9.20 a.m. Pee Wee League -- Canadians|-- Leafs vs Rockets; 16.15 a.m. Leafs 2; Hawks 3, Rockets}Rangers vs Bears; 11.00 a.m. Bruins 2, Bears 1. Canadians vs Wings. Bantam League -- Braves 6,, Atom League -- 11.50 a.m. Flyers 4; Tigers 2, Huskies 0;|/Barons ys Rams; 12.35 p.m. -- |Pirates 2, Lions 2. Indians vs Royals; 1.30 p.m. Midget League -- Orphans 5,| Hornets vs Bombers. BTS 3. | Juvenile League -- 2.15 p.m. | Juvenile League -- Midgets 9,/Canucks vs Mt. Royals; 3.00 Canucks 2; Mt. Royals 3,|/P-m. Aces vs Midgets. Aces 1, | Atom League 5.00 p.m. Atom, League 'hae a Bisons vs Rams; 5.45 p.m. Vik- Giants 1; Bombers 3, Indi ings vs Royals; 6.30 p.m. Bar. 1; Royals 4, Rams 0; Giants 3; The Pas Wee game between Bisons 2; Vikings 8, Bombers 1./the Bruins and Hawks will be All leagues will be holding played on Saturday, January meetings this week to try and/j9 'The Bantam game between balance the various teams be-|the Tigers and Pirates will be edecceccee OD soecvecsecees 3 BORK CORR RE 2, 11; cs > a of people are interest- MINOR HOCKEY ( p.m. Typewriting, Bowmanville High School. WEDNESDAY -- 4.00 - 8.30 This Saturday, Jan. 12, will wind up the regular schedule for all minor hockey teams. The Brooklin UCW Names Officers By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- A solemn and impressive service of installa- tion for the United Church Women of the congregation was held in Brooklin United Church on Sunday, during the 11 a.m. service. Rev. S. J. Hillier occupied the pulpit. The Senior Choir was directed by E. A. Winkler, organist. The following officers of the UCW for 1963 took their stand in front of the pulpit. Installed into office were: president, Mrs. Kenneth Holli- day; ist vice-president, Mrs. Norman Alves; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Alfred Wilson; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Rob- |Stocks; nominations, Mrs. Doug- jlas Jackson; periodicals, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson; press and | publicity, Mrs. Ralph Milner; | Program, Mrs. Ernest Acton. Social functions, Mrs. W. A. | Heron; stewardship and recruit- jing, Mrs. Ralph Thompson; supply and social assistance, Mrs. B, Lehman. Education Committee of the church: Mrs. E. Kay, Mrs. Ray Hodson; representatives to Missionary and Maintenance Committee of the United Church: Mrs. William Medland and Mrs, J. H. McKinney; representative to the Official) Board, Mrs. C. S. Thompson; | representative to the Commit-| |tee of Stewards of the church, Representatives to Christian| fore they start round robin play- played-on January 19. off series. _ League Standings as of Jan- . Motor Vehicle | Production Up juary 7. §| OTTAWA (CP) -- Production 9%\of motor vehicles in Canada in 8/1962 rose to a record 509,227 units due to a sharp rise in 5 output of passenger cars, the bu- reau of statistics said today. The previous record was 474,- ATOM LEAGUE WL T Pts. Barons 0 10 Giants Vikings Vikings Hornets Bisons Rams eeescccceees OD eeececesevers Bombers 2 Royals Oevrecccecech | exam tele anne td 1/276 units in 1956, including 375,- PEE WEE LEAGUE |021 passenger cars and 99,255 | Hawks PU SR eS j/commercial vehicles. Rockets 4 g| Production last year was Wings 3 gimade up of 428,743 passenger \Bruins .. gicars and 80,484 commercial |Canadians 5| units. LLORES cveccnceccens.0 |Rangers eedeccssonck |Bears ee Ul me Co to BD BS to eocorrNnrresS ee eeeeeroes 4jin all months of 1962, with the jjexception of August. Output of 509,227 units in 1962 RRP wren _ BANTAM LEAGUE Tet FOR... sscsesseesd 6 Cubs secvccrscccceed D Tigers eebectacntes® L represented an increase of 30.3 9|per cent compared with 390,897 8junits produced the previous 8\ year. 3 2 2 § [meme mem] eo i SPORTS CAR RACING THRILLS! ee M-G-M reve BILL TRAVERS 4|. There was greater production | AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Starring @ Glenn Ford + Debbie Reynolds THE GREEN RURAL ROUNDUP Durham BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- lowing is a release from the Durham County agricultural of- fice in Bowmanville. The dates and times of events of interest to residents in the rural areas are listed. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 8 and: 9 -- Staff management workshop, OAC, Thursday, Jan. 10, 10.00 a.m.- 3.30 p.m. -- Durham Soil and' Crop Improv. Association Annu- al meeting, Dr. .W E. Tossell, Head, Field Husbandry Depart- ment, OAC, guest speaker, Friday, Jan. 11, 10.30 am. -- Durham County Holstein Club Directors meeting, Dept. of Agr. Board Room. Saturday, Jan. 12, 9.00 a.m.-- Toronto, King Edward Hotel, Annual Conference for Junior Farmers of Ontario. The pro- gram will consist of competi- tions in public speaking, choir, quartettes and trios. Saturday, Jan, 12, 12.00 noon-- Peterborough and District Dual Purpose Shorthorn Club Annual Meeting, Diana Motel, Peter- borough. Jan, 14-16 -- Dairy Farmers of Canada Annual Meeting. Hotel London, London, Ont. Gen- eral Sessions, Jan. 15-17. Tuesday, Jan. 15 -- Durham County Hog Producers Annual Meeting and banquet, Tickets must be purchased by Jan. 11. Contact Agr. Office or Directors of Hog Producers. Jan. 14-16 -- Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers Convention, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. |Potato growers section on Wed- nesday, Jan. 16 Ashbum UCW Names 1963 | Officers By MRS, R, RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- The December meeting of the WMS at Burns' Church was held at the home of Mrs, Raymond Taylor. The following officers for 1963 were installed, President, Mrs. R. Batten; secretary, Mrs. L. Death; treasurer, Mrs, R. Taylor; sup- ply, Mrs, W. Gardiner, Mrs, N. Ashton and Mrs, L. Doble. Pianist, Mrs. N. Anderson; Home Helper, Mrs. M. Sparks; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. H. Ashton; Glad Tidings, Mrs. R. Graham; COC, Mrs. G. Middle- ton; Express, Mrs. F. Daw; OGIT, Mrs, R. Bolten. Nominating committee, Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. L. Doble, Mrs. C, Bryant. The Ladies' Bible class its December meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Buntance, Port Perry. The program consisted of carol singing and readings by Mrs. L. Parrott and Mrs. A. Fisher. Mrs. Curry of Man- chester gave a piano solo and Mrs. E. Humphreys sang a solo. The annual Christmas Musi- cal of the Ashburn Young Peo- ple was presented recently, Ron Death presided and gave the call to worship and the Invocational Prayer. A duet was given by David Bradley and Roy Gardener. |The Pine Grove trio sang, "I Heard an Old Refrain" and Marlene Gauder played a piano solo. CRICKET IN FRANCE ?LONDON (CP) -- Tory mem- ber of Parliament John Hall suggests cricket would strengthen the entente cordiale. He urges British teams to con- tact French towns, teach them how to play the game so they could travel to each other's countries and get to know each Farm Calendar | Swine Diseases and Housing. held| County Jan. 14 -- January meeting for the Durham County Junior Farmers will be held Monday evening, at 8.15 p.m. Election of new officers and farm radio forum will be major points of interest on the program. Meet- ing will be held in Dept. of Agriculture, Board Room, Bow- manville, Friday, Jan. 18, 1.30 p.m. -- Orono Fair, Annual Meeting, IOOF Hall, Orono. Monday, Jan. 21 -- Durham County Beef Producers Assoc. Meeting, Bethany. Twp. Hail, 1.30 p.m. Guest speaker, E. A. Starr, Ontario Live Stock Branch. All commercial and purebred beef producers are in- vited to attend. Tuesday, Jan. 22 -- 4-H Fruit Club Meeting, Toronto, 10 a.m, Thursday, Jan, 24 -- Annual meeting, Ganaraska Watershed Authority, Port Hope. Jan, 23-25, 10.00 a.m. -- To- ronto Coliseum, Exhibition Paix, Annual Meeting for the Provincial Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. Tuesday, Jan. 29 -- Annual Meeting for Provincial Beef Pro- ducers Assoc., Seaway Hotel, Toronto, Tuesday, Jan. 29 Alex Hutchison, Horticultural Experi- mental Station, Vineland and Mr, Lloyd Spangelo, Can. Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa will be the speakers at the first of the series of schools for apple grow- ers which will be held in the county this winter. The topic of the meeting will be 'Root- stocks'. Time and place to be announced, Feb. 4-6 Ontario Rural Safety, Council Annual Meeting and Conference, Federated Col- leges, Guelph. Feb. 6 -- Ontario Jersey Club Annual Meeting; Hotel London, London, Ontario, 1.30 p.m. Dr. W. A. Moynahan, Health of Ani- mals Branch, Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture, guest speaker. Thursday, Feb, 7, 8.15 p.m.-- Durham County Federation of Agriculture, monthly meeting, Department of Agriculture, Board Room, 14 Frank street, Bowmanville. Wednesday, Feb. 13 -- Hol- stein Friesian Association of Canada, annual meeting, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. March 4 - 8 -- Farm Business Management Course, OAC, Guelph. INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Two hour talks on subjects of interest to farmers in Durham County. Place to be announced. Time 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5 -- Dr. Julian, Tuesday, feb. 12 D. A. MacAnthur -- Farm Credit. Tuesday, Feb, 19 --.J. A. Dal- rymple -- Grain Corn in To- day's Rations. Tuesday, Feb. 26 -- Dr. J. Archibald and B. Heeney -- Soil u Ming -mag--s patente gsamenge mye mgprnnps Capt caren sears : POON Ye oe ES ST SI TT FT SF TEST Fe CS Gwe 7 ew oer eae * Ime OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey Jenuery 9, 1963 7 = ge noe a SS FU Go es WE ye OD WHITBY And DISTRICT Councillor George Bevan charged Monday night that members of council are not af- forded the opportunity of intelli- gent voting on council ques- tions because they do not know what will come before council until about an hour before its meeting is called to order. To rectify the situation, Coun- cillor Bevan recommended council agendas be mailed to councillors at least three days in advance of each council meet- ing. However, his motion failed to get majority support, therefore councillors will continue to pick up their agendas before the start of each council meeting. Councillor Bevan argued, under the existing arrangement, the agenda for each regular council meeting is given to each councillor about one hour be- fore the council meeting. This gives a councillor no time to read over the reports of other committees, and there- fore he is not qualified to intelli- gently discuss or pass on these reports, If for example, an amend- ment to a -bylaw is in the re- port it is practically an impos- sible task for councillors who are not on that. committee to say if the amendment is good or bad without a careful read- ing of the bylaw itself. The same remarks apply to the study of a completely new by- law introduced for the first time by the committee, In the case of a_ recent streets committee report, cover- ing the removal of two trees on a highway, the subject became quite contentious. Some council members wanted to view the trees after the council meeting. The three-days-grace would permit councillors to view such cases in advance of the council meetings, and would permit proper discussion based on study and facts. There is no doubt that when councillors have a proper knowledge of the various reports it will speed, up the discussions. Bevan Charges Council Unable To Vote Wisely I find that other municipali- ties follow this three-days-grace procedure, Swore At Police Fines Total $125 he pleaded guilty before Magis- trate Crawford W. Guest to charges of causing a distur- Mayor Stanley Martin saidjbance, by being drunk and the motion was out of order as it included correspondence which was received on the day of the council meeting. Councillor Bevan said he would change his motion to ex- clude correspondence. The mayor ruled the changed mo- tion would require a new seconder. Councillor William Davidson, seconder of the original mo- tion, said he was not in favor of it but wished to see the ques- tion brought before council. He said that he would not second the altered motion, Reeve Everett Quantrill stated, "I will second it so it can be discussed but that does not commit me to vote for it." 'What is wanted is a draft of da committee reports,"' Councillor Paul Coath stated. He added "there is no need for this, it adds a burden to the shoul. ders of town officials and would cut our meetings short to meet a deadline."' Deputy-reeve George Brooks said the motion should be stud- ied by the bylaws and applica- tions committee, Councillor Bevan said, "I fail to see the difficulty here."' "T cannot intelligently vote on reports I receive an hour be- fore council meeting and that is what you are asking me to do now," Councillor Bevan argued. Reeve Quantrill asked if the three-day limit applied to those who did not have a regular mail delivery. Mayor Martin replied, 'I can- not tell you." When put to the vote the motion was defeated. MUCH UNDEVELOPED Much of South Americas' des- ert, jungle or malaria-ridden areas could be made food pro- ductive, says the Food and Ag- riculture Organization. swearing and having liquor in a place other than in his resi- dence, OPP Constable Douglas Rob- inson told the court Mills called him an abscene name, in the presence of women, while he (the: accused) was seated in a Manchester coffee shop in drunken condition. Shot Accidently Gun Confiscated A Whitby man, whose target pistol accidentally discharged ounding him in the right abdomen last Oct. 18, was Tuesr before Magistrate Crawford W. Guest, to a charge of having a pistol in a place other than in his residence without a permit. George Vihlstrand, 36, .1024 Brock street south, was wounded as his Reuger .22 calibre pistol, accidentally discharged as he was trying to crawl under a fence, He told police he had been target shooting when the mis- p occurred, Crown Attorney ruce Affleck told the court. Vi trand said the gun was registered but he did not know he was required to have a special permit for taregt shoot- ing outside of his home, His pistol was confiscated, HOG STY ANTIQUE BATH, England (CP)--Som- erset antiquarians are going wild over their latest "find'--a 19th century Welsh-style pig sty. Almost 50 ($150) has been spent on repairs and it now is considered too highly to house any pigs. Experts say the sty is one of the few left in the country. If you are troubled by pains in your shoulders, by aching in your arms or joints, or if your fingers hurt so that it's an effort even to sign your name, you may very well be suffering from arthritic or rheumatic pains, Aspirin * can help relieve these Management and Nutrition in the Apple Orchard. Tuesday, March 5 -- Income Tax, tentative date. Tuesday, March 12 -- Weed Spray School. pains quickly and effectively. Thanks to instant flaking action, Aspirin is ready to go to work instantly, to case your suffering, and make you feel better fast. Asprrin: has brought fast relief to millions more people than any other brand of pain reliever. So you, too, can always put your confidence in Asprrin for fast, gentle relief from arthritic and rheumatic pains, as well as those everyday aches and pains that come so often from over-exertion Aching in Muscles and Joints and Arthritic Pains can be Effectively Relieved ° or a change in the weather. If you suffer from arthritic or rheumatic pains or aches in your muscles or joints, take Asprrin today and feel better fast. Be sure you get genuine AspPIRIN. Look for the pack- age with the Bayer cross, br Attention Ladies!! Shop NOW and SAVE! BRESLIN"S Gigantic January yr De ae eRe I PPI EP al we aa ert Eckel; treasurer, Mrs. A. I. Ra I STARTED WiTH A KisS McBrien. 2 of S rf Mrs. Fred M. Holliday. Fs end MET ; CONVENERS a gage ..@ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT OF COMMITTEES \BC, rs. D. E. Hamer;|$§ 4 « Christian Education and So- Faithful Workers, Mrs. Gordon |} Sw, , cial Action: -- Mrs Mathew) Hunter; Friendship, Mrs. Rob- @ BILTMORE 5° Q Agar: Community Friendship|¢Tt Humphreys; Lend-a-Hand, 2 and visiting Mrs. Neil Petty; | Mrs. S. J. Hillier; Reliable, ("weveveveerry tat Co-operation in Christian Edu-| Ms. noe Saunders; cation and Missionary Educa- shine, Mrs. R. Holman. tion, Mrs. E. Kay. |UCW EXECUTIVE MEETING Finance, Mrs. William Med-| On Friday, Jan, 4, an execu- land; flowers and cards, Mrs. A.| tive meeting of UCW was call- Reynolds; literature and com-|ed, and held in the Christian munications, Mrs. John Batty;|Education Hall to plan the pro- manse, Mrs. Jack Patterson;|grams, committees and activi- membership, Mrs. A. G.|ties for 1963. Sun- RECOMMENDED FOR THE FAMILY | TODAY JERRY'S LOUDEST LAUGHING HIT !"! STARTS TOMORROW!! 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