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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 : GUERNSEY BREEDERS EXCHANGE SP PPA et pascas 'reeders and $300 for cows. The sale cattle. adjoining counties t and sold 51 head of recently at the Brooklin is sponsored by the Big Four Guernsey Club and is a year- ly event. In the upper photo a James Batty. The brought an average $150 for open heifers three young heifers are put on sale by the auctioneer. In the lower photo two - year - old a ri Bae g 3 2 51 HEAD AT ANNUAL SALE Mae | 1 7 se im the evening was June Webster. Kevin King: leads Moonbeam, a five-year-old, 1,500 pound golden beauty. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, K. King of Oakville. Moonbeam came to the sale from the farm of Matthew Heron, King, Ontario. THREE IN RUNNING PPAR ESS ALAA TERS S46 eae In Mayoralty Whitby's electorate can now be assured of a three-way race "for the mayoralty come the "December municipal election. The third man to toss his hat B®. into the ring is Councillor Des- § "mond Newman, chairman of town council's protection to per- ~sons and property committee. Mr. Newman made official i announcement of his intention Fs 'to seck the council's top job "this week. He is the third man to make public his intention to seek the mayoralty, Former Deputy-reeve Warren 'J. Mowat, a general insurance agent was first to announce his "intention to run for mayor then followed Councillor E. Paul "Coath, chairman of the town's finance committee. Councillor Newman's interest 'in civic affairs in this area dates back to 1956-57, when as a member of the Oshawa Junior deren gl of. py moh he/chemical finishes for Canadian "chaire civic affairs com-| stence production. mittee. : During his time in the Jay- Associated with Cametoid cees civic affairs department|Limited: since 1956, Mr, New- the town hall forums on both/man is president of the tToron- municipal and federal elections|to branch of AES, a technical Gwere organized. These radiojsociety representing his indus- sprograms dealt with the history|try. of the area. | In addition, he has been active Desmond Newman is generallin the Industrial Accident Pre- DESMOND NEWMAN * Councillor D. Newman Race Ontario and still retains a place on the executive committee. IAPA Mr. Newman points out incidently was the only safety association to present a brief to the Royal Commission on In- dustrial Safety in 1960. A member of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic par- fish he: was a school trustee in # 1960 and is still a member of the committee for the establish- ment of the new Dennis O'Con- i nor Catholic High School, cur- rently under construction, Councillor Newman is a mem- Kinettes Practice Bilingualism Ajax Kinettes held its October dinner meeting Tuesday, Oc- tober 15 at Spruce Villa Hotel. President Mary Hearn opened the meeting with the singing of the 'Queen', followed by Kin- ette song and prayer. In keeping with the modern day trend towards bilingualism the address to the chair was in French. Sergeant at Arms for Minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary June Smith and treasurer's report given by Mary Ellen Polok. Phyl Henwood read a letter from the father of the club's Korean foster child, A drive is on. at present for used clothing for the "Save the Children Fund", Attendance pins were present- ed as follows: Four h per cent_pins to Doris Ames, Joyce Ellis, Bette Griffin, Phyl Hen- wood, Joan Ensoll, June Smith, June Webster, Mary Hearn and Barbara Pickell. Three hundred per cent pin to Rita Small; 200 per cent p:ns to Marie Hill, Wren Armstrong, Doris Goddard, Marg Richards, Betty Steptoe and Joan Mashin- ter. The monthly draw for Conven- tion 'funds was won hy Rita Small. After the meeting ad- journed a plant and bakesale was held followed by an evening of cards. The next executive meeting will be held at the home of Vice-President Wren Armstrong, " rt road, Ajax, Novem- er 5. PRAISES ADENAUER OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson sent a message to Chancellor Adenauer Monday: expressing the appreciation of Canada "for the great contribu- tion which you have made to the Cause of freedom." Mr. Pear- son told the retiring West. Ger- man leader that the understand- ing and friendship between the German and Canadian peoples has been strengthened during AUXILIARIES Officers Installed At Colborne H And § Colborne . Street Home and School Association heid its meeting Tuesday, October 15. School rooms were opened for parents to view their children's work, this was followed by the general meeting presided by Mrs. A, Pearce. Mrs. Pearce thanked the par- ents and her executive for their co-operation during tne past year and hoped they would ex- tend the same consideration to the in-coming executive. Mrs, G, A. Scott presided over the installation of officers as fol- lows: President, Mrs, G. Law- son; vice-president, Mrs. H. Bonnetta; secretary, Mrs. T. Tompkins; treasurer, Mrs. W. Avent; membership convener, Mrs. T. H. Staples; press cor- respondent, Mrs, H. Gordon and social convener, Mrs. H, Giffin, Newly-elected president Mrs. ; \Lawson addressed the group briefly and expressed the wish for everyone's co-operation. Room count was won by Mr. Oliver's room. Principal C, Sarles welcomed the parents and teachers and gave a brief talk on Colborne Schoo] staf!, mentioning that a teacher's main purpose is to assist pupils in their work. Mr. Sarles then introduced each teacher who spoke briefly on the respective special sub- ject they teach. Parents were reminded that rooms will be opened from 7.30 to 8 p.m, and that Home and School provides a mutual meet- ing ground for parents and teachers, The meeting was then opened for a question and an- swer period. Mrs. Scott presented the past president's pin to Mrs, Pearce and thanked her for her work in the past year. At the next meeting of Janu- ary 21, it will be in the form of Seeendary School Information Night with principals of both high schools as guest speakers. FAITH BAPTIST WMS Faith Baptist Church WMS held its October meeting in the church hall. President, Mrs. R. Fallow opened the meeting by welcoming everyone, present. Mrs, G. Baker led the devotion- al period. A solo was enjoyed, sung by Mrs. George Delaney of Oshawa. A letter received by the church's missionary, Miss Ruth Green, stationed in New Guinea announcing her _ forthcoming marriage for October 26. Mrs, W. Wilde read a letter received from Forward Baptist Church, Toronto, inviting the ladies to attend a special meet- ing to be held October 27. Special speaker of the eve- ning, _Miss.-Marie Armstrong, was introduced by Mrs, Fallow. Miss Armstrong, a missionary in South Africa, showed slides on her work and accompanied these by her commentaries. The meeting closed with a hymn, This was followed by a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. J. Hicks, who has just returned from Sweet Water, Natal, South Africa as missionary. Mrs, Baker and her group will be in charge of the next meet- ing November 7. ST. MARK'S UNIT 6 St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 6 heid its meeting Tuesday, October 15, in the church parlor, Leader Mis. T. Brandon chaired the meet- ing. Mrs. M. K, Beadle's group was in charge of the devotional period. During the business meeting arrangements were made for the group to assist in the serv- ing of the annual dinner to be ALUMINUM © AWNINGS © WINDOWS e DOORS _@ RAILINGS @ SHOWER ENCLOSURES oll work fully guoranteed Call anytime 668.8606 his term of office. ber of the advisory committee to. Whitby District High Schoo! Board and was responsible for the Science and Industria] Chemistry rooms in Anderson High's new technical wing. He is a charter member of the Whitby General Hospital Board and was a member of the steering committee which obtained the hospital's charter. He is an executive member of the St. John Ambulance Brig- ade in Whitby. In addition to chairing coun- cil's protection to persons and property committee Councillor Newman sits as a member of the finance and bylaws and ap- plications committees, He is council's representative to the Oshawa Regional Plan- ning Association and was ap- "manager of an Ajax plant pro-/ vention Association and in 1960 ducing chemical and electro- was IAPA chairman for central BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m, WHITBY-- Saturday .Matinee at 1:30 f THE TRUE STORY... THAT CLAIMED THE LIVES OF MILLIONS pointed to the special commit- tees on the Victoria street sewer and the zoning bylaw for the official plan. Councillor Newman's most re- cent appointment was chairman of Whitby's committee to meet with Whitby Township Council representatives on the annexa- tion question and future devel- opment of the area. He is one of the trustees of Whitby Brass | Band and chairman of the Vol-) uhteer Fire Company. | Councillor Newman is married/| and has two daughters. He is a man who is obvious- ly dedicated to public service and feels that Whitby is in the centre of an area destined for great future development. Unless Whitby makes itself ready for it now, Councillor FREE! - FRE E!- FREE! BA OCT. 17, @ Nothing to buy. @ No Age Limit © 3 to 5 Poses Taken * Two first prizes of mounted 8 * Two second prizes of mounted * Two third prizes of mounted 3 Newman says, the town will find itself in a, situation over which it has no control. In addi-| tion he points out many golden opportunities will be lost. 111 BROCK ST. NORTH Only Once A Year BRING THIS AD FOR A PORTRAIT FREE! ... Miniature Portrait @ Color Clothes Suggested @ No Obligation @ All Work Guaranteed EVERY ENTRY BECOMES ELIGIBLE for the Following FREE PORTRAITS... CRYSLER FURNITURE DISCOUNT HOUSE BY CONTEST COME ONE--COME ALL!! THURS., FRI., SAT. 18, 19th COLOR x 10 color portraits 3 x 7 color portraits x 5 color porttcits held November 5 and 6. Mrs. H. T.. Fallaise, president of United Church Women, also attended the meeting) The group spent the remain- der of the evening making ar- ticles for their forthcoming De- cember Auction Sale. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. M, K, Beadle and Mrs, G. White. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, November 19, WwcTU Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held its meeting Tuesday, October 15 in St. Mark's United Church parlor with President Mrs. Harold Quantrill opening the meeting with a Temperance reading. Mrs. Dare was in charge of the devotional period. All reports were read and approved. During the business . meeting the group discussed the number of papers to be issued for chil- dren to write Temperance essays. Mrs. Robinson read a report of the National Presidents' Con- vention held in Peterborough. The meeting closed with pray- er. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Detlor and Mrs, Quantrill. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, November 19, OES NO. 248 Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No, 248 met in the Masonic Hall Tuesday eve- ning, October 8. Worthy Matron Sister Louella Cook opened the meeting with Brother Clarence Hallett, Worthy Patron, assist- ing. ad Roll call of officers found all present except one, Sister Mar- guerite Ross filling this chair. After the reading and ap- proval of the minutes of the previous meeting, Worthy Ma- tron welcomed Sister Minnie Sale, Worthy Matron of West 'Hill Chapter, Sister Marion jJones, Past Matron of West \Hill, Sister Edith Stewart, Past |Matron of Fairbank Chapter, Toronto, Brother John Murray, Past. Patron of West Hill and Sister Murray. Past Matrons of Whitby, Sis- ters Anna Patterson, Pear! Roper, Elsie Goose, Veronica Manning, Grace Blow, Jessie Johnston, Audrey McKenzie, Kay Browne, (Julia Thomas and Mae Phair) in office, were given a sincere welcome. Sick conveners reported still a few members who are not well, These were wished a 'Matron, Sister Mary Inkpen, convener of Ways and Means, thanked all those who had work ed to make the bazaar such success. Under new business the fol- lowing were elected to fill these chairs for 1964, Sister Margaret Mustard, Worthy Matron, Sister Mary Inkpen, associate Matron, Sister Julia Thomas, secretary, Sister Bernice Moase, teasurer, Sister Cora Fallow, conductress, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, .associ- ate conductress. The chapter wishes them the best. There being no further busi- ness to come béfore the chapter the meeting closed with Worthy Matron giving the fairwell. Sister Cora Fallow and her committee served a dainty lunch and a social hour was spent, FOUR LEAF CLOVER H-S Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association held its meeting at Hilltop School. with the re-elected president, Wil- liam Hicks, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer led by Mr. Fells, principal of Clover Leaf School. After a short business session the teachers of both schools were introduced to the parents by President Hicks who explain- ed the responsibilities of each teacher and especially the Sr. teachers who prepare the stu- dents for secondary school. Mrs. R.' Weatherall gave a very descriptive report on the Fifth Annual dinner of Picker- ing Home and School Council which was attended by Mrs. L. Atkinson, Mrs. R. Clark and herself last spring. The lunch was in charge of co-conveners, Mrs, Hope and Mrs. Taylor. The next meeting will be held at Clover Lane school, November 6, in the form of "Open House." KATHLEEN ROWE H-8 Kathleen. Rowe Home and first fall meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruby Schieber opened the meeting with "O Canada" accompanied at the piano by Bev McEwen. Princi- pal Catherwood welcomed all parents present, Minutes were given by Marg Willison, treasurer's report by Jean Corner. During the busi- ness meeting a motion was voted according to the new con- Stitution, four meetings will be held during the school year. Nominations were taken for president, Mrs. Winnifred Pearce was elected. It was an- nounced that "Basket Fund Raising Drive" was won by Jr. room, Mrs. Sidor; Sr. room by Miss Jones. Room count was won by Jr., Mrs. Clarke; Sr., Mr. Fulton. Door prize was won by Goldie Marshall, Principal Catherwood then in- troduced the teaching staff for speedy recovery by Worthy! the year. Parents were invited to visit their children's respec- 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 17, 1963 5 tive classrooms and have a chat) with the teachers. ' Coffee was served' by the on executive members, ALL SAINTS GUILD All Saints Evening Guild held its meeting in the parish hall pe ny he Siig ef rsiocady open: e mee! prayer. She then ag vend Rev. ed Arm- strong to introduce guest speaker, Arthur Hand of Senate House, Toronto. Mr, Hand who was in charge of accommodating the delegates for the Anglican Congress which was held at the Royal Yorw Ho- tel gave a most interesting and humorous account of informal incidents behind the scenes at the Congress, The talk was followed by the showing of colored slides he had taken at the Congress. Mrs. Phylis Tompkins gave an interesting narrative while showing colored slides taken by) her at the Congress. Mrs, Alex Scott thanked Mr. Hand for coming to All Saints. A delicious' lunch and coffee was then served followed by a brief business meeting. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB Unity Club Past Noble Grand; (Rebekah) held its regular ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST monthly meeting Wednesday| Zed evening in the IOOF Hall. President Mrs. Russell Saun- ders opened the meeting in regu- lar form, During the business meeting the committee for the November meeting was appoint- ed as follows: Mrs. J. Brough and Mrs, H, Meier. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served by Mrs. L. Plaskitt. The next regular meeting will be held November 13. ST. MARK'S UNIT 2 Singles Over 200 s Ladies: Sandra Taylor 270, Fran Schatzman 268, Lorraine Bronishewski 225, 200; Nellie McCarroll 223, Eve O'Leary 209; Pat Sullivan 202. Men: Bob Edwards 324, 248, 236; Jim McCarroll 295, 279, 240; Felix LeBlanc 271, 222; Ted Kapuscinski 226, 221; John Pierik 222; Father Austin 221, Harold Forbes 217, Ed. Saman- ski 207, 204; Bill Goverde 205, Ted Pierik 201. The October meeting of Unit No. 2 St. Mark's United Church Women was held October 10 in the church parlor opening with a few remarks from Leader Mrs. J. Breckenridge. Secretary's reports and offer- ing were taken care of. cal] showed 11 members and two visitors present. Reference was made of the sale of tickets for the coming dinner November 5 and 6 and donations of food were solicited as well as helpers for the work for each day. Miss I. Newton, Church deac- ouess, showed some very inter- esting pictures of scenes and! churches in connection with her! SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 668-4341, TINY BABY BORN SPARTANBURG, S.C, (AP) Spartanburg. General Hospital said Saturday a ve Oe Negro infant, weighing ounces at birth, was still elive Rolland crying after 12 hours, The infant was born 18 to 20 weeks prematurely to 22-year-old Lil- lie Mae Brown of Chesnee. Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coot made to measure by @ TIP TOP TAILORS e@ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e WM. N, LEISHMAN et Russ Reeves _ MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK $, PH. 216 MARY ST. E. ruRNituae 860s nto 'WHITBY, ONTARIO "ROUSSEAU HERITAGE HOUSE A en a 4 ntigues | Boston Rockers 5 Pe. Wrought Iron Dining Suite Solid Maple Colonial Dining Suite Leather Top Coffee Tables Solid Cherry Dresser 2 Pe. 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