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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 TOMMY PROMISES 'VIGAH' Ty DEPARTMENT MANAGER' P Conimro Tommy Edwards, the 37-year. old vice-president of the yo awa District Labor Council, Whitby resident, and Dunlop worker announced yesterday that he would run for town s |council in the Dec. 2 civic elec- » \tions. WHITBY EMPLOYEES WIN SAFETY AWARD Dupont of Canada produc tion operator Bill Greigor) accepts safety award from films department manager, Jack Hornibrook on behalf of the 100 employees at Du Pont of Canada's Whitby P'ant who won the Depart- ment Manager's Safety Prize at midnight, Nov. 1. This was the first award won by the employees under the Com- pany's No-Accident Plan. On Nov, 1, the Plant had op- erated without a major injury for two years--since Nov. 2, 1961. In that period the em- ployees worked 729 calendar days, or about 450,000 hours, without a major work injury. Legion Seeking Poppy-sellers A request has been made by \the Royal Camadian Legion for LITTLE AIRLINE BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 THE MILE HI-LARIOUS STORY OF THREE }! tha ade WITH al oe MOSTESS' \ i OK RTF TO w» PANAVISION® avo METROCOLOR |children from' t> age of 12 years and up for the selling of poppies, Any children interested are jasked to be at the Legion Hall 'Saturday morning at 9.30 a.m. | The poppy is a symbol of jremembrance for those who |gave their lives for their coun- ltry so that all people may en- joy a free nation. The poppy fund helps those who are less fortunate than |others and is used exclusively to aid the familie of Veterens who are in distress or in need of help. A church service on Nov., 10 jat 11 a.m. will be held at the Legion Hall and the Hon. M. B. i\Dymond MD will deliver the ladress. | On Monday Nov. 11° the Annual Legion Parade to the ;Cenotaph for the service at 11 a.m.. Phe Rev, Stanley Arm- strong 'rill conduct this service. All citizens of Whitby are in- 'vited to attend. "After serious consideration I by Municipal elections. It will be a wrench to leave the often ing task of participating in the administration of our public schools, If it is necessary for the periodic infusion of new blood within our public bodies, it is equally essential that there be a degree of continuity. To this end I am glad to learn that a number of the trustees have decided to stand for re-election. "If one disappointment has contact between the various Boards of Education in the Town of Whitby. The implementation of the Robarts Plan, with its emphasis on diversity of educa- tional opportunity, has increased the need for co-operation: It is to be hoped that the incoming boards give this subject their earnest consideration. "It has been gratifying to note the increasing popularity of the 'Field Day of Champions'. Ac- tivity which stimulates physical exercise among students will reap enormous dividends in im- proved health and _ posture. There is an abundance of vol- untary help in the town, which, if properly directed, could pro- vide useful physical education, and at the same time put to good use our expensive school facilities, which lie dormant for much of the time outside of school hours. "Much personal satisfaction is realized in the finalization of the Board's Rules and Regulations. The entire Board has been in- volved to some extent but I can vouch for the tremendous task this has been to the bylaws com- mittee, which has brought up to date regulations which were set in 1924. "The incoming Whitby Town Council will have a most diffi- cult task facing it. There is a delicate balance to be pre- served, between the need to fill the vacant lots in the town, in order to hold the cost of in- creased services to a minimum, and the danger of raising land exhausting but always fascinat- % Edwards Aims At Council, Stresses Development come my way, it is the lack of 4 TOM EDWARDS values artificially by undue re- striction on development. New industrial and other assessment could be lost to the town, which would prolong our dangerously high debenture debt. "Undoubtedly the role of town councillor carries a heavy re- sponsibility, but to the political animal such responsibility is accepted eagerly. I am assured by those whose opinions I value that my time on the Public Schoo] Board was not entirely wasted. If elected to the Town Council, I would bring to this new responsibility, the same vigor that has been applied to other tasks which have come my way." Kinettes Back Ball Banquet Ajax Kinettes held its ex- ecutive meeting Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Vice- President Wren Armstrong. Welcomed back from her trip to England was Bulletin editor and director Marg Richards. Kinettes are catering for a banquet to be held Nov. 20 by the Kinsmen in honor of Pee- Wee Baseball team which they sponsor. Plans are also underway for her nineth birthday Wednesday, _ WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finan, 221 Hallet street, entertained over the weekend in honor of their niece, Miss Jacqueline Finan of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, who is a student at Queen's University, Kingston. Other guests were Mrs, G. M. Finan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finan and sons Danny and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finan and children, Teddy, all of Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Carl Reeder, celebrated Nov. 6. Her friends and com- panions of R. <A. Hutchison school wish her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Samuel Fallon, chair- man of the dance committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Derek Hickman and Mrs. Bernie Cain for the dance to be held Satur- day, Nov. 9, at the Ajax Com- munity Centre sponsored by the Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for Retarded Chil- dren. Music will be by Jack Usher's orchestra. There will be prizes donated by local merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wonl- dridge of Lindsay were visitors at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Ross, 703 Clarence drive. The Wooldridge family will be establishing residence in Whitby at 1004 McCullough drive. Mrs. Harold Henry of Roches- ter, New York, has returned to her home after. spending two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Cook, Walnut street. Mrs. Fred Williams of 'Lon- don, Ont., spent last weekend visiting at the home of her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rowe, 1020 Centre street north. the annual Christnias party for Kinsmen and their wives. Kinettes are selling Regal Christmas cards: again this year. Anyone interested in Frances, Patricia, a and| chair. Hamilton also for material used to repair] The November meeting of the Almonds UCW was held in the Sunday School Hall, with the president, Mrs. F. Reed in the In her opening remarks, Mrs. Reed told of a meeting of the Canadian Bible Society, which' she had attended recently. She mentioned four hungers, suffer- ed in Asia and Africa, These were: the hunger for food; the hunger for books; the hunger for education, and the spiritual hunger, which the Bible Society strives to alleviate. Mrs. Reed then read an in- Spirational verse, and led in prayer. Reports were read and ap proved, and a number of items of business were discussed. The treasurer was instructed to reimburse Mrs.J. Newton, for long distanée calls, in con- nection with the church, and hymn books. Mrs. Pogue's bill for printing was also to be paid' It was decided to send $25 to Miss, Muriel Bamford, mission- ary in India, and daughter of a former pastor. It was also agreed that the treasurer send fifteen dollars to the Bible So- ciety, and ten dollars to the "Over and Above" fund as out- lined at the Presbyterial, The president reminded the secretaries that the annual re- port should be sent in to head- quarters, In the absence of Mrs. N. Wood, Mrs. Pogue read the cor- respondence, One event that was stressed was the Leadership Class, to be held at Northminster Church, in Oshawa. <=, |ing Monday evening in the con- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 7,1963 § Highlights of the Presbyterial, in Newtonville were given by)Sons the six who had attended. The Christmas concert will be December 17, and a candlelight service will be held in the church, the following Sunday evening. The next meeting of the UCW will take the form of a supper, to which all the women of the be church are invited. It is hoped that all women who are free, on Tuesdays, will Almonds UC W Head Mentions 4 Hungers Whitman and Mrs. Jean Par- oe AE eee FILM VIEWED An executive of the wag Sng i lounge Monday, Oct 4 at lent Mrs. be at the Arona, to help in the|2een_ invited catering for the Rotary lunch- eons. Mrs. P. Pascoe had charge off! the worship period, and Mrs. Pogue read the scripture. Mrs. Pascoe's subject was Prayer, and she gave a most interesting and illuminating message. Two hymns were sung, and the Rev. F. Reed closed with a prayer, Mrs, Bowcott and Mrs, Pascoe| were tea hostesses, licious served. WOH NURSES' ALUMNAE Whitby Ontario Hospital Nurses' Alumnae held its meet- and de- refreshments were ference room of the new nurses' residence. President Mrs. Marjorie Campbell opened the meeting. All reports were read and ap- proved, During the business meeting it was decided that instead of the regular monthly meeting the group would meet four times' a year, dates to be announced later, The meeting adjourned and bers. Instruction in given at the club in noon and the president preciative of the efforts ed. She hopes that an number of new and prospecti' pg eth ae come to t Tu seen, ie Efforts are being made range curling time for a ness girls' league and a will appear in The Times further detail, TO VISIT TOKYO BONN (AP) -- West Luebke will visit Tokyo shortly - on a month-long Far tour, the government here re ~ ported. CLEANERS & Shirt | Lounderere PHONE. 668-4341 lunch was served by Miss Helen _Mrs. Newton spoke of the pos- sibility of having Miss Sandell come to speak in Almonds Church, in the near future. | ordering can do so by phoning Kinette Carol Skuce at 942-5074 or President Mary Hearn, Whitby 668-5240. The next general meeting will be held Nov. 19 at Spruce Villa Hotel, dinner at 7.30 p.m. Guest for the evening will be Mrs. Jessie Demaine, art super- visor of the Ajax Public School who will demonstrate the art of making table decorations. Old English Style FISH and CHIPS HOME DELIVERY Southern Fried Chicken Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N., Whitby PHONE 668-9056 NOTICE Business and Professional Girls If you are interested in form- | ing a curling league please | phone... i | ! | | MRS, N. SHORTREED 668-2588 before Nov. 15th Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next suit or coat made to meosure by © TIP TOP TAILORS e HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e WM. N. LEISHMAN ot Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK S, PH, 668-2091 INIA iN FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS YOUR WHITBY MERCHANTS WILL GIVE - A COUPON WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A DOLLAR OR OVER. JUST FILL IN AND DEPOSIT IN CONTAINER PROVIDED. DRAW TO FAKE PLACE SAT., DEC. 21st SHOP AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THE ... » WHITBY 500 Banner SPONSORED BY THE WHITBY RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION % SSSSSSSFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SS$$S SSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS A) S$SSSSSSSF eS i y YSSSSSESSESSSS t