Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Oct 1963, p. 5

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| . | 4 2 » 2 pat & "WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins H | | New Cars Go | Tel. 668-3703 Too Fast | AUXILIARIES i) | | Tuesday evening October 1} © |United Church Women of St. ' |Mark's United Church met in ithe Sunday School Auditorium) for their Thank Offering meet-| ing with President Mrs. H. | |Fallaise presiding. During the business period) Mrs, Fallaise announced the Fall Regiona] meeting of Osh-| awa United Church Women|! Presbyterial to be held at New-| ltonville, October 29. Mrs. R.! |MacCarl and Mrs. T. Brandon | were appointed as delegates. ' | Mrs, A. Price, social conven- ler, reminded the group of the | anniversary dinner to be held) ohhivcond 5 and 6. Mrs. T.} Brandon, ticket convener, for jthe dinner announced that tick-) ets were in the hands of Unit} | Leaders, Unit No. 7 under the leader-) evening. ship of Mrs, T. Farndale was in charge of the program, Mrs. J Foster, Mrs. K. Elliott and |G. Mifflin led in a worship ser-| vice of Thanksgiving. | Mrs. Farndale called on Mrs.| Fox to introduce the guest! Zé RAZZ YANKS DODGER FANS night to resume the World Series with the New York Yankees Dodger _ pitching kept the Yankee power in check as Los Angeles won tlie G first two Series games. About | sneaker of the evening Mrs. R.| 2,000 yelling roise-making fans greeiel 'he Dodgers at the Airport Manager Walter Alston (left center, dark suit) of the Dod- gers is surrounded by sign- carrying fans as he arrived with his team at Los Angeles International Airport last NONE SINCE JUNE Ambulance Service Inaugurated In Town Whitby now has its own am-\a $5,000 subsidy refusal by town; His motto is he would prefer bulance service, operating out council. to have to wait on a patient of a downtown headquarters. Mr. May said today he knows|than have the patient wait on Donald May, 27, a former he knows he cannot maintain 4|the arrival of a means of trans- part time ambulance worker in service here without a subsidy) portation to hospital. Bowmanville, has set up an am- but said when he heard Whitby Mr. May's 1953 Cadillac sae corresponding secretary of UCW| Presbyterial. Mrs. spok pr trip to the Far AP Wirepho's poke on her trip r ote : |Hong Kong which }means 'Fragrant Harbor'. | Hong Kong is a shopper's para-| 'dise and that each Canadian dol-| lar was worth five and a quarter |Chinese dollars so Canadian |money went a long way in shop-| ping. | Mrs, Galbraith told of the} helicopter service the doctors used for getting around from) one place to another. People of Hong Kong do not get a vote to say who will be in their gov- ernment but the Governor chooses who wants. in his government. The people are quite happy with this arrangement and are glad to do without a vote for) he Galbraithinext meeting of October 16. bulance business here and will! was without a much needed am- later ask town council for a sub-|bulance service he decided to sidy. open a business here to help bulance was once owned by Osh- jawa Civic Ambulance service j in. this way the Governor can} keep the Communists out of the} United Church Ladie Learn Of Hong Kong indeed the most fortunate of| women to be living in Canada Coolie women are just beasts of burden. She said, 'Give thanks to God every day that we are) so fortunate and do all we can} jto help, for we are sisters 'in| _ |Sr., Christ." Mrs. G. Mifflin expressed: the thanks of those present to Mrs.) Galbraith. The meeting came to} a close by repeating the Bene-| diction. | Unit No.5 under the leader- ship of M tea hostesses for hour that followed BENEVOLENT REBEKAH LODGE The regular meéting of Bene-| volent Rebekah Lodge was held in the IOOF Hall Wednesday Noble Grand Sister Mary Churchyard opened the; meeting assisted by vice-grand the social! Mrs.|Sister Gwen Halton who gave | opened the meeting with pray- je | the semi-annual report of the sick committee for the past year. All other committees ga ve} their semi-annual reports. Ar-! Galbraith, of Oshawa, who is;rangements were made for the! "St. installation of officers at the | A euchre sponsored by Benev-} East but speaking mainly about|olent Rebekah Lodge and con- in Chinese! vene by Sister Isabel Meier will|pleased to welcome back Mrs. ibe held Friday Mrs. Galbraith stated tha tivember 8 in the IOOF Hall,| absence resulting from an acci- evening No-| prizes will be awarded and re- freshments served. | Birthday greetings were ex-| tended to Sisters Lottie Plaskitt, Isabel Meier. and Martha Ward, after which lodge closed and a social hour was spent with re- freshments being served by the social committee. COSSA FOOTBALL | | 1 1 Werner Alfred Minz, who) pleaded not guilty to travelling '75 miles per hour in a 45 mile |zone was convicted .and fined |$30 and costs or six days in jail |by magistrate R. W. Jermyn in) Pickering court yesterday. | ! Bigger Tax Bite OTTAWA (CP)--The two big- gest co-operative associations in Canada told the royal commis- sion on taxation Thursday it would be unjust and unreason- able to take a bigger. tax bite from co-ops. Church WA held its regular 1 CO-OP GUILD Co-op Guild held its monthly) meeting Wednesday evening at) the home of Mrs. William Ash ton,' Athol street. President Mrs. George Munns chaired the meeting. Var- ious articles and donations and also a Guild donation will be forwarded to Detarded Chil- dren, One new member Mrs, O. Win- president of the Bay of Quinte! ters was enroled and welcomed. Conference of The United iss Mildred Price wanalet was announced that the next Church of Canada was the guest : the minister at St. |home of Mrs. J. Cowx, Dundas! morning. meeting will be held at Novem: |; street west Wednesday, r ber 6. ST. ANDREW'S WA Andrew's Presbyterian I St F monthly meeting Tuesday «fter- noon in the Sunday School hall. President Mrs. George Stott r, Mrs. D. MacLean gave the scripture reading. All reports.were read and ap- proved. Further arrangements were made for the forthcoming i Novem-|! cial" to be held Friday, ber 29. More details to appear} in the press. The members : were very Edna Guthrie after her lengthy dent. The meeting closed with the Mizpah. Refreshments were} Stott. Tuesday, November 5. | | Bowmanville Downs Anderson 14-6 travel over a certain speed and that his speedometer was not |registering properly. theme spiritual revolt, which caused| him to sland in need. of the for- giving and transforming salva- tion which Christ and His g0s-|young Negro was charged with/OPs over the years, said the pel can provide. Andrew's Concert and So- Pupils were assigned to sessions of the schoo] will ve-| undertones in Wednesday night's sume next Sunday with Jun-| explosion. meeting at 9.45 a.m. and thejfin, 20, was placed under police Beginners, |Primary meeting at 11 a.m. with those of churches around|store, operated by white owners. | |the world when the World Wide} G Communion Services are held|ques jserved by hostesses Mrs. W. J. next Sunday. The Sacrament of|tal, where he came for treat- |S. McClure and Mrs, George} is, Lord's Supper will be cele-|ment of burns he said were re- brated at 11 a.m. and-7.30 The next meeting will be held) -------- arses The Co-operative Union of) Canada and Le Conseil Cana- dien de la Co-operation, which together represent 1,600 co-op- eratives with 1,500,000 members, teamed up with a joint submis- sion to the commission that tackled criticisms at earlier hearings against the tax struc- ture on co-ops. The criticism, led mainly by retail organizations, has centred) around the fact that co-ops can) ideduct patronage dividends) from taxable income, and can' ithus reduce taxable income to} 'a minimum of three per cent) of employed capital. New. co- jops are also given a tax holt- Paesd jday for their first three years| Mark's Sunday | of operation. Negro Charged In Gas Blast BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)--A Minz said that he was driv- ng a new car and couldn't Rev. A.E. Larke Guest Preacher At St. Mark's The Rey. Albert E. Lavrke, mf | Larke, speaking on the! "Power to Save" em-| phasized the reality of maa's} personal and social evil, and! Mr, } arson Thursday in the imvestiga-| Miss Margaret Webber was at|tion of a gas explosivn that des- Promotion services were held|jittery Birmingham. n the Sunday Schools and the; Police Capt. J. W. Garrison, ticir|said two detectives are investi-| Regular teaching|gating the possibility of racial] new classes ors, Intermediates and Seniors} The Negro, Johnny Lewis Ruf- Kindergarten andicustody less than two hours jafter an internal explosion The congregation will sharc|rocked the single-storey brick arrison said Ruffin was tioned at University Hospi- p.m.|ceived from a gasoline stove ----|where he worked, | Helmeted policemen, some DriverFinds Claimed Unjust The basic argument against the existing tax structure is *hat patronage dividends are, in ef- fect, shareholder dividends and should bear the same tax as in other corporate bodies. 'The \co-op argument is that the or- ganizations are merely an ex: tension of the individual mem- ber and are not corporate enti- ties. The brief also hit out at ear- lier claims that co-ops aregtow- ing out of proportion to other forms. of business and are pos- ing a threat to shareholder Irms, ONLY ONE FACTOR Co-ops are only an important factor in a limited segment of the economy, said the. brief. Their main strength is in the primary fields of agriculture and fishing. In the retail field, sales by co-opers between 1945 and 1960 rose to about 2.1 from 1.7 per cent of total sales, while in the same period the sales' by chain Stores rose to 46.7 per cent from 23.4 per cent. : "It is obvious that co-opera- tives since 1945 have not drivén competitors out of business." The accomplishments of co- brief, included these: They have curbed abuses and controlléd lthe organ and Kenneth Hallett,|troyed a meat marke' in althe arbitrary power formerly of Port Perry, was the solvist.|Negro residential area of bomb-|exercised by dealers in agricul- tural and fishery products, They have revitalized many poor communities that had no other way of improving themselves. They have taught people how to help themselves. They have re- sulted in the establishment of standards for certain products. And co-ops are about the only type of business that can't be taken over by foreign interests. FEW SURVIVE Genuine round marbles, made of stone from Bavarian quar- ries, once were ground by some 60 mills for export to the world --one survives. armed. with shotguns, stood at |the scene of the explosion while firemen combed through the Hod Una Whitby Figure | wreckage. | There was no rioting or dis- jturbances, and Negroes in the jneighborhood stood quietly in \front of their homes. | | In Churchyard Fined $25 Hugh Thomas Swinamer,) ALUMINUM who pleaded not guilty in ab-) sentia in. Pickering Court, was yesterday convicted and fined | @ AWNINGS ©¢ WINDOWS DOORS @ RAILINGS Skating Club PARENTS NIGHT MONDAY, OCT. 7th, 1963 All Parents Invited te Attend & ©® SHOWER ENCLOSURES ell work fully gueranteed Cell anytime 668.8606 - R . ai s' health./service and later sold to the F government, : s 1 > Poo: Seay a heap 7 rg elgg cnthe ger egg Mtorrson PS Morris Funeral Home in| The speaker told of the refu-. Yesterday, to the averagejof the game and Dave Spellen $25 and costs or five days in town since last June 7 when W.|Whitby-Area Ambulance Service|/Bowmanville, who abandoned| gees living in hovels on_ the|football fan was a perfect day|went 5-yards round the end to _ ip niyo ped ina place| C. Town Funeral Chapel Limit-jand hopes to service both Whit thet ambulance service. hillsides made of cardboard, tin the few staunch|put Anderson on the scoreboard.|Other than his residence. \for football, but ' rvice shi + or whatever makeshift shelter|fans who turned out to see the) Anderson missed the convert.) Swinamer was found parked) ed discontinued its se after!by and Whitby Township. ai te both cnraen sd se iy could find, but when the John Kilpatrick, Bowman-jon. a church lot on Church) action between Bowmanville me Pt Sige "nh e floods come their homes would! Anderson High Schools probablyjville's 'end. scored the next)street was asked if he had any) [available in ede te tie oe (ut be wiped out, Immediately|went home a bit disappointed. | WHITBY ARENA 8:00 P.M. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO was told there was headed 'a shelter of some kind. There} |touchdown after he scampered|liquor in the car and the police} jices of a Registered Nurse when| Hey would set about to rebuild; Anderson was beaten 14-6 at|20 yards down the sidelines and/officer | jis such a contrast between these Mr, May intends to provide| shelters and the homes of the| {24 hour service in both Whitby) rich. / Anderson, and iz couldn't have looked worse, Bowmanville right from the opening kickoff showed that they} losing, they|beat three Anderson deep de-/none. fenders. The convert was missed. Dave Werry of Bowmanville a | An inyestigation found aj bottle of liquor in the glove! compartment. IN THE MATTER of the change of nome of the Third Con- cession Roed lying within the croporate limits ef the Tewn of itby --ond-- and the neighboring township} The Chinese are industrious|intended to play football and/ended the scoring when he loft- jand later will add a second ve-| making use of every bit of land) play they did. ed a 45-yard punt that was con- hicle to his service if business! and carrying water up the steep} Anderson, who could not mus-|ceded by Anderson, IN THE MATTER of the application of the Council ef the, Corvenaien of the Town of Whitby for approval of its By-lew No, 2455. TAKE NOTICE thet | hove epocionad Fridey, the 18th of October, 1963, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon in my Chambers at the Court House, Whitby, for considering By-law No. 2455 and for hearing those advocating and opposing the change of name of the Third Concession Road lying within the corporate limits of the Town of Whitby to the name of Rossland Roed. . DATED at Whitby, this 6th day of September, 1963. JOHN R. FROST APPROVED: Clerk ef The Corporetion "H, E, Richerdsen" of the Town of Whitby. Judge Whitby Figure Skating Club REGISTRATION for 1963-64 Season WHITBY ARENA Saturday, October 5th 10:00 - 12:00 A.M. © $6.00 for first of family @ $4.00 for second member @ $3.00 each additional member Skating Hours:----*Wed. 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. *Fri, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. * Sat, 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. *additional fee for these sessions HOCKEY SKATES SHOULD NOT BE USED BY ANY GROUP | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom and Rugs @ C.L.L. Paints and Varnish jl @ Flo-Glaze Col Points |! eS DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Phone 668-5862 big Bowmanville | y to stop a | Permits it. : hillsides to their small gardens.|ter any sort of offence in the) NOTES Anderson's This service, Mr. Mays points There is a great lack of land|first half, were just a bit-better|trouble against jout, will be the only exclusive|and lack of water. They have to/in the second and held Bowman-|was their inabilit ambulance service in the area reg on cemeter for. mOst| ville to just one point, |passing attack. | i Education a4 ot hea i Anderson, who kicked off to} Bowmanville's quarterback, Kon and the Gonsearient ore i go pinged from Bow-|Peter Werry, displayed poise WHITBY vot Dalld. schools enough to} anvile, saw an 85-yard march/and accuracy at the helm as f teach all the refagee chuidren |i mine plays by Bowmanville/he picked out Anderson's weak- PERSONALS hue they: Fé: nol Aeoushe os toler the first touchdown of the|nesses and directed his line at-| H live an idle life. Children sell Mace Werry. of Bowmanville Pischaia deo | St, Mark's United | Church/articles to tourists went through the middle of the |4 W's Couples Club meeting will! In some parts three sessions anderson line from five vards| SCUGOG |be held Saturday, October 5. In/of school are held daily, morn- out for the score ' ; : poppe lend Dei cg Phos be/ing, afternoon and evening, and) John Kilpatrick took a pass CLEANERS | Mr. Mrs armen Siler: " 'lacs, " wh . uae aud "Mrs Goeaon Mg esi ~~ he Bs from Peter Werry for the con-| & Shirt Launderers Mifflin. cation to as many as they can. ie to recover, Anders PHONE. e 58-4341. In resettlement areas families) 14 Fate fe se wie 668-434 of five will live in a room 8 feet et Mace elt kei ict Machi, -- : Sharon Louise, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. William George; | Hodgson, is celebrating her 11th! |birthday today. Her companions of R. A. Hutchinson School and jfriends wish her many happy \returns of the day. by 10 feet but they are excep- tionally clean Mrs. Galbraith said ""'Women |don't live, they exist. We are; Speeder Fined | $20, Costs | In Pickering A Whitby man who was ht speeding on Highway 401 ~ i | Whitby guests attending the) |Robertson - Kiss wedding which {took place at John Calvin Pres-| byterian Church Hamilton) were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mc-| |Farlane, Miss Kathleen Kenney,| {Lorne Campbell, the Misses! |Claire and Anne Kenney were} |two of the bridesmaids. All| jwere guests at the reception! !which followed at the Hungarian! Caug: 4 | 'Hall. jwas yesterday fined $20 and 'costs or six days in jail by Wilfred McAuley, 231 Palace| Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn in ~ street, is celebrating his birth-| Pickering court. | ' |day today. Friends of Mr. Mc-| William 1, Hatch of Henry) |Auley wish him a happy birth-|street had been clocked going day. |more than 60 miles an hour. a year old when this photo Judy, three - and - a - half;) of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van- . was taken -- to send to his year-old daughter of Mr. and dyk, of Lupin drive e grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernie White, 922 Centre| hapay jitle fel : J. Hoekstra, of Sneek, Hol- |street south, after spending the) Ppy little fellow. Brian was and. © --Photo by Hornsby. |summer months in Sick Chik renee voernene =--=,\aren's Hospital, Toronto, came! jhome. Sorry to report that) jafter spending two weeks with! |her parents, Judy is now back} at Sick Children's Hospital Friends of the family wish Judy a speedy recovery. (bee a Beigg HAPPY LITTLE FELLOW Without Flares Truck Driver Fined In Absentia | | Joseph White, Hull, Quebec, ; jwas fined $35 and costs of five} |days 'in jail yesterday after he} |was found guilty in absentia of! Magistrate and Mrs, P, T.|failing to have flares or lamps. | Hake, of Port 'Arthur, are| White's truck had been. ob-| spending a few weeks at the| Served stopped in the third lane| home of their daughter and son-}0f Highway 401 and had not} in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie|been showing any flares or White, j lamps, Sheila Gordon, president of) Brian Douglas Vandy, son | : ---- Sy ERATE SKATING TONIGHT WHITBY ad BROCK Evening Shows At 7 & 9 warts SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 A boy...a girl...on Spencer's Mountain: C'est vrai, it is true that this does not rhyme--but it makes logical sense, COQUETEL CACAO c'est vraiment merveilleux, Mais oui! This is what you call it...8 peel, no? COQUETEL ABRICOT js a rich sweet wine full of the pure taste of the apricot fruit, If you taste it once, you would buy some tout de suite, that is, instantly. The word "suite" he is pronounced "sweet"' en anglais... oh well, it is not a very good pun, Ah, yes because Brights have invested this most excellent COQUETEL CERISE with I'essence of the cherry. Aprés le dinner, there is nothing like a sip of this fine COQUETEL, perhaps with the dessert. Its price is modest in the highest degree, and the decanter in which Here is an aprés le diner "wine cocktail" for sipping which has the clean sharp flavor of the chocolate, This is very intriguing, The price is also very intriguing |Whitby Kinnette Club opened 'her home to the executive mem: |bers of the club. Present were: {Dorothy Munns, Wilma Heron, MAY USE SUB MONTREAL (CP). -- McGill |Redmen may have to go with jan untried quarterback against) jUniversity of Western Ontario because it is so low, For what is it you wait? Why do you not try a handsome But, un moment--the pun may e fot be good bu COQUETEL ABRICOT for sipping is délicieux. In its very fine decanter it looks so joli on la table! Taste it and you will say; it comes for la table, itis trés handsome without a doubt. Why not try, bientét, a decanter of COMMUNITY ARENA FROM decanter of COQUETEL CACAO? Ah! Si bon! COQUETEL CERISE very shortly? Brights scam" Wines {Norma Souter, Marg Gart- Dl de : ishore and Roma Collins pS ere 9 Raptr gy said, Mee |rangements were made for the) cy wy a Cosel BS. Bewity. lOctober 9 meeting, )Glen St, John, scheduled to start | jin the quarterback spot, has Members busied themselves|been sent to bed with the flu |parceling articles and clothing and is taking antibiotics. Gary |for the Kinette's three adopted| Cullen, who has served for three children in Afrida. The Joy/years as a defensive halfback Rich trophy has been awarded aod understudy to last year's to Dorothy Munns for the mostjall-star quarterback Tom Sky | valuable Kinette member of the|peck, will take over St, John's year. ispot, 8:30 - 10:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Pind CANADIAN omer a PINE CANADIAN ince a FIRE CAWADIAN emce tom Brights sere" Wines || Brights Wines Starring -- in Color HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O'HARA oe

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