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2 gh poem ee ee nae ea SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED AT, DENNIS O'CONNOR HIGH SCHOOL FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS were presented Wednesday night at Dennis O'Connor High School in Whitby. In the upper pic- ture Hugh O'Connell, right, is seen presenting a scholarship certificate donated by a par- ishioner interested in Catholic education to Colleen Walsh, of Ajax, a Grade 11 student as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Walsh, _look on. In the lower picture Rev, L. J. Austin, second from left, pas- tor of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic) Church, Whitby, presents Father Aus- tin Scholarships, donated by the Parents' Auxiliary of the Manager States Sale Under Way AJAX (Staff) -- William Bald- win, manager for Duffin"s Creek} Estates in Ajax has denied a} charge by Ajax Mayor Harry Smith that the proposed site for the new Ajax Hotel had not been sold. Mr. Baldwin said that Jeff- mar Holdings Lid. of Toronto had signed an agreement of sale for the property on Station road just north of the Ajax Shopping Centre. He said that the Holding Company could stand to lose a substantial de- age rooms, a swimming pool jand 52 suites. | Mr. Baldwin also said that| Duffin's Creek is now negotiat- ing with developers to begin the first phase of a complex of apartment buildings next spring, The first building to be erected on the vacant field, south of the Town Hall, would be a seven-storey apartment. Plans include another seven- storey building and two 18 storey towers which would be posit if they backed out of the sale. Mr, Baldwin said that the architectural drawings of the building had been completed and that the construction of watermains and sewers would be started early next week. The proposed hotel would contain a liquor lounge, bever- the highest buildings between Toronto and Montreal, Manager Baldwin mentioned that the second phase of South- wood subdivision is now being serviced, He said the 151 lots } would be built on as fast as the market for homes warranted it. POLICE INVESTIGATING Paper Bosses' Homes Plastered With Ink QUEBEC (CP)---Police are investigating damage to the homes of two Quebec newspa- per men, Jean-Charles. LaDur- antaye, managing editor of Le Soleil and L'Evenement, and Lorenzo Pare, editor-in-chief of L' Action. In both cases, small contain- ers filled with printers ink were thrown at the walls of the two houses and total damage was estimated at $1,000. Mr. de La- Durantaye's car also was splat- tered with ink. Samples of the ink have been sent to provincial police labora- tories to determine whether analysis will provide any clues as to its origin. No arrests have yet been made. Threa' calls had not been able to find any evidence of police brutality dur- ing the visit. Mr, Wagner said he was. unable to find any evi- dence that a drop of blood had been shed in the streets. He blamed extremist statements for the climate of tension that made security measures neces- Sary. The damage was done to Mr. de LaDurantaye's' home after he issued instructions to edi- torial supervisory staff at Le Soleil and L'Evenement. The in- structions 'were designed to limit the importance given some news dealing with separ- atism, nationalism and protests from persons or groups without recognized standing against es- hed authority, They pro- tening. teleph also haye been made to the homes of the two men and for some time food and electrical appliances they have not or- dered have been delivered on a collect basis. Taxis also have shown up at the two homes re- porting they had been given the addresses by telephone. FOLLOWS EDITORIAL The vandalism at Mr. Pare's home occurred after he pub- lished an editorial approving a report made by Attorney-Gen- eral Claude Wagner about events marking the Queen's visit at Quebec City, Oct. 10-11. The report said Mr. Wagner posed a ban on _ statements preaching violence. Police said the methods used by the vandals were the kind associated with terrorist move- ments, Police are keeping a quiet watch on the two houses. FIND OOAL DEPOSIT MOSCOW (Reuters)--A de posit of brown coal estimated at more than 1,000,000,000 tons, unparallelied in the Far Hast, has been found near the Siber- ian city of Svobodny, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Thursday. .|held at the new County Building Will Ask -- Court Move PICKERING (Staff) -- Mag- istrate Harry Jermyn will re- quest that beginning in the New Year Pickering Village the Mag- istrate's Court be held in Ajax. Since-Pickering Village Coun- cil has done nothing to improve its present court facilities all courts in the Village which are presently held every other Thursday will move to the Ajax town Hall two miles away. Magistrate Jermyn has ap- proached the village authorities on several occasions to improve the lighting, furniture and other facilities in the Pickering Vil- lage Community Hall. : At the last meeting of council of the village it was rumored that all area courts would be in Whitby but this was dis- claimed by the magistrate. The court offices, however, now situated in the Oshawa Police Building, will likely be moved to the better facilities in the new County Building. | Court will be held at Ajax) every Thursday beginning in| the new year. Pickering Village has been receiving $10 a day for the use of its Community Hall as a court room, Ajax, which has not been receiving any money for the use of its Council Chamber as a court room, will be reimbursed in the future for its use. At Pickering Court Thursday out of 12 cases on the docket four were adjourned, four changes were re-issued, one charge was re-remanded for sentencing, one charge had been paid out of court, one charge was withdrawn and one person pleaded guilty through the mail for speeding and was fined $10. EMIGRANTS INCREASING LONDON (Reuters) -- The number of Commonwealth cit- izens emigrating to Britain in- creased during the first nine months of this year, Sir Frank Soskice, home secretary, said} Thursday, They numbered 69,- 807 compared with 56,137 for the comparable period in 1963, he |tom Tailors 7, 97, school. The recipients, from left, are Ted McGee, Jacque- line Hendriks and Henry Bogumil. Second from right is Sister Anna Clare, principal of $10,000 Prize Still Waiting To Be Won MONTREAL (CP)--The $10,-| 4 000 offered by the CNR das top possible prize for suggestions to improve the Crown-owned com- po' 's operations has never en won by an employee, but 333 employee suggestions were| ; | adopted last year. Meantime, at the CPR, 660 suggestions came rolling in from nel, the best being rewarded with sums sometimes reaching $1,000. Ronald Atkins, superintendent of the CPR's suggestions bur- eau, Thursday cited the exam- ple of the mechanic who re-|-- ceived $600 for suggesting a va locating defects in equip. ment, And there was the CNR ma-| 4 chinist at Sioux Lookout, Ont., who earned $650 for suggesting rovement in the servic- ing of braking systems on diesel locomotives. The machinist, Arnold Bebbe, saved the company $3,250 in system-wide application during a six-month period, said Doug- las Miville, general supervisor of employee services and sug- gestions at CNR's Montreal headquarters, Struck In Eye By Flying Puck A Pickering boy, playing goal in a pickup hockey game in Brooklin Thursday night, was struck in the right eye by a flying puck. Peter Kroon, 14, is in Oshawa General Hospital with a cut around the eye, and a broken nose as a result. His mother, Mrs. C. A, Kroon, said Peter had agreed to play at the urging of school friends He has not lost the sight in the} the school. --Oshawa Times Photos Magistrate 'Whitby District Bowling Results WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 630 and over -- Les Reed 761 (323, 247); Don Reed 737 (209, 240); Len Tutton 6@7 (274); Don Cragks 674 (278, 232); Bryan Holsey 672 (25%, 231); Ken Edwards 669 (253)} Keith Laundry 664 (237); Gea, Chiids 648 (235); A. Hammers 646 (292); Erine Young 636 (284). Singles 230 and over -- Gray Winters 292, Ozzie, Moore 290, Bob James 274, Andy Vander ende 245, J. Rypstra 244, E, Brich 236, Gord Blatt 233, A Fillier 231, Team standings -- Lewis Cus- Jokers 7, Hon- yockers 6, Joe's Barber Shop 6, Drew's 5, Rambler 5, Dunlop 5, Mitton Machinery 4, Whitby Barber Shop 4, Whitby Hotel 4, Sam's Barber Shop 4, Bell Taxi 4, A. and T. Motors 3, Andrew's 3, Millwork 3, Paper- makers 2, LEGION SUNDAY NITERS' BOWLING LEAGUE Results for Nov, 8: Aces 5, Headpins 2; Snatch- ers 5, Dog Patchers 2; Tigers 0, Demohs 7; Kingpins 4, Stinkers 215; Growden 214, 218, D. Me- Ivor 201, Y. Jimmo 227, Henderson 208, J. King 281, 241,) A. Mayall 206, | Ladies' high triples -- J. King| 712, Y, Jimmo 593, T. Hender-| son 566, D, Melvor 565. Men's high singles -- L, Hicks , R. Carswell 216, 223, C, Skelton 219, J. Mclvor 220, E. Brush 228, 215, 208; R. Vaillant 228, K. Tanner 207, Men's high triples -- b. Hieks 659, E, Brush 651, R, Carswell 577, C. Skelton 569, Lemon Leaguers -- 8. Hicks F. Carswell 42, 95, W. Henderson 77, R, Shedrer 96, E. Mitchell 98. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Dela after November 2, told the House of Commons, -- nn BROC WHITBY Evening DOORS! LOCK tHe WINDOWS! DA. LAOS COMING TO TOWN! Shows at 7 & 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE at 1:30 TONY RANDAL ZEACES oF DR.LAD PLUS--Adventure--Scenic--Cartoon 'ALL COLOR SHOW Coquetel does. You've had an excellent meal, You're lean- ing back, pleasantly sated. Coffee.is steam- ing at yourelbow. Now, sip Coquetel. The glow of the good di mellow mood grows mellower. Zhat's what "Spitfires 7, 26; Beatles 9, 44; Ladies' high singles--A. Brosh| T.| | leye, she said. Joe Hogervorst, 37 Jane street, Bowmanville, is a man of great patience, For the past five weeks he has been down at the creek in Bow- manville trying to catch @ brown trout, 'The only thing I have sought so far is a big pike, but I intend coming here until I catch a trout," he said, ~--Oshawa Times Photo ROBARTS: Government, "Must Take OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Gordon said Thursday Industry Chances' 4, The need to work always | for national unity. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 13,1964 § Bowmanville Man Wins Lamb Award = TORONTO (CP) -- Lloyd Ayre of Bowmanville, Ont., car- tied off the grand championship and reserve grand champion- ship. awards Thursday in the live market lambs. section of ithe Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Mr. Ayre also was named champion exhibitor in the mar- ket pen of three lambs under one year. Emke Brothers of Elmwood, Ont., took second place, Following are the first three results by section: Wether lamb under one year, 70 to 90 pounds: 1. Lloyd Ayre; 2. Emke Brothers; 3. Emke Brothers. Wether. lamb under one year, pounds and sired by a regis- tered ram other than a South-. down: 1. Emke Brothers; 2. John Selfe, RR2 Bradford, Ont.; 3, Dow Downs Farm, RR4 Bow- manville, Ont,. LITTLE MONEY BECOMES BIG MONEY WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY 1 VICTORIA over 90 and not exceeding 110 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby SN the economic challenges facing Canada require a willingness on the part of both government and industry "to take chances." "This is not the time for a timid, cautious or faint-hearted approach," the minister said in a luncheon speech to about 200 Ottawa accountants. Mr. Gordon said he hopes the Economic Council of Canada in its year-end report on economic prospects and problems up to 1970 will be "brave enough" to indicate in a general way the kind of policies it considers nec- essary. Meanwhile, he said prelimin- ary indications are for a "very substantial" increase in Cana- dian capital investment in 1965. Nuts 5, 21; Hot Moc's 0, 20;) Go Getters 7, 19; 18; Hot 'n Tots 7, 16; 15; 0, 2, Triples over $50 Ladies: Alberta Hutchinson 591. Men: Bob Edwards 676, Ed Samanski 663, Jim Smyth 639, Abb Saman- ski 622, Fr. Cochrane 620, Jim McCarroll 600, Matt Kolsteren 577, Jack Veitenheimer 570. Singles over 200 -- Ladies: Alberta Hutchinson 218, Nellie McCarroll 213, Mary Forbes '204, Men: Bob Edwards 284, 249, Ed Samanski 255, 212, George Mayer 250, Fr. Cochrane 249, Ab Samanski 236, 207, Jim Smyth 234, 222, Al Taylor 233, Jack Veitenheimer 232, 205, Matt Kolsteren 228, 201, Al Oer- ton 228, Bill Schroer 227, Dick Copley 224, Jim McCarroll 221, 200, Bill Goverde 212, Joe Kapu- chinski 201, Don Kennelly 207, Jerks 2, WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) eves jer 744 (314); Jim Stolar 675 (264); Keith Sharman 650 (237); Jim Vanderende 643 (242, 232); Bruce Henderson 640 (243, 225); Coughlin 622 (245, 234); McKay 622. Singles 220 and over -- Andy Vanderende 295, Ernie Young 251, A. Fillier 251, T. Presnal 250, Jack Kingerlee_ 5, Geo. No Names 2, | Blind Mice 5, 14; Strikers| Triples, 620 and over -- Geo, | Tony Vandermale 628 (246); F./ Joe} 2 This year anticipated invest- ment was up 16 per cent over 1963, largest year-to-year gain | since 1956. jARE PREOCCUPIED | The minister said some Ca-| |nadians have become "'preoccu- pied in a morbid kind of fash- ion" with economic problems of the country. However, these were no greater and in some cases smaller than the prob- lems of other nations and "they shouldn't frighten us or make us timid." He listed four main difficul- ties: 1, The Jarge Canadian deficit in transactions in goods and services with other countries, especially the United States, 2. Absentee control of some key Canadian industries. 3. The changing nature of Ca- nadian society. More and more people were in the cities, fewer on farms. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Well, 1 Ww renee We wish to announce the appointinent of MRS MARY GREAR formerly of The Oscar & Joseph Salon (Toronto) to the staff of the.. Dor-Mar Beauty Salon (Whitby) To introduce Mary to her customers we will offer a discount on cold waves for a limited time only, PHONE 668-3992 for appointments. . end M @ Custom Draperies @ Breadioom and Rugs © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd, Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby THE WHITBY BRASS BAND LADIES' AUXILIARY PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA Sat., Nov. 28th 2-5 P.M. one 'BAND SOCIAL HALL Mrs. W. Mowat will officiolly open the tea ot 2 p.m. will be @ lucky winner when the ticket for the men's hand knit bulky sweater is drawn, REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Handcraft Novelties For Sale © CLL. Paints end Varnishes || $ Brampton 7 UPS WHITBY ARENA HEATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Admission: Adults 1.00 O.H.A. Tn" "B" Hockey Saturday, Nov. 14 - 7 P.M. Whitby Dunlops Students with cards 50¢ Lomagno 244, Homeowners ! Save On FUEL OIL PHONE @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL € PER GAL. 668-3341 CLIP WIN 100.- /242; Bob Plaskitt 241, Don Real 240, Chas. Snelgrove 239, Bill Gough 238, Bob. James 237,| Roy Vaillant 236, Don Lintner! 236, Len Tutton 235, Clarence) Moore 235, Ron Childs 232, Bill| Vesters 229, Don Craggs 228, | Ron Black 225, E. Birch 224,) E, Cane 220, D. Coppolino 220, Ozzie Moore 220, K. Roduck 220. TEAM STANDINGS Lewis Custom Tailors 5, Hon- yockers 5, Whithy Hotel 4, Jok-/ ers 4, Whitby Barber Shop 3,/ (Mitton Machinery 3, Joe's Bar- ber Shop 3, Millwork 3, Ram- blers 3, Drew's 3, A, and. T. Motors 2, Andrew's 2, Bell Taxi 2, Sam's Barber Shop 2, Paper- makers 2, Dunlop 2. Now Open ... Dennis. Studios. WHITBY Portraits - Weddings Children (Home & Studio) PH. 668-3442 inner deepens, Your Coquetel CACAO... with the tangy staat taste of the cocoa bean. CERISE... . leaves the palate tingling . With cherry. ABRICOT. ,, with the truc flavour of the apricot itself, Pleasant gift idea of ot the newest rete delight. All three de= ee THIS CARD! '500. $1000. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS ON REVERSE OF TAPES! 1 Nothing more welcome than a bottle FINE CANADIAN Brig Brights WINES SINCE 1874 NAME FREE PLAYING CARD Facsimile of this Card Acceptable --All Cards ADDRESS CITY or TOWN.