The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cubs, Scout Mothers Meet Mrs. Thomas Spellen intro- duced guest speaker Mrs. G. N. Varnum of Oshawa who addressed the 5th Whitby Moth- ers Auxiliary Cubs and Scouts at their December meeting. Mrs. Varnum gave an inform- ative talk on the work expect- ed of mothers belonging to the Auxiliary, she mentioned agsis- tance in furthering good Scouting, she told of the life of Baden Powell who has done so much for Cubs and Scouts of today. She said he was a man every boy should be proud of. It was suggested that meet- ings should be held every sec- ond Tuesday, with lunch served and a social time enjoyed, thus enabling members to know one another better. Mrs. Varnum was thanked by Mrs. B. J. Lahaye on behalf of all mothers present. Mrs. Vincent Mallon chaired the business meeting and wel- comed all members and stress- ed the importance of all work- ing together. Plans were made for future help for leaders in their undertakings. Rev. Leo J. Austin was pleased to'see so many mothers in attendance and expressed the hope that more mothers would attend further meetings. Mrs. Harold Forbes, general convener and her committee, will assist with the Cubs and Scouts Christmas party to be held Dec. 15 at the parish hall of St. John the Evangelist Church. Sewing conveners, Mrs. Harry Baxter and Mrs. Konrad Czer will be busy sewing scarfs for the Cubs and Scouts, also first aid bandages. Any Boy Scouts or Cubs who no longer belong to Packs or Troops are asked to please re- turn the scarves to the school or to Mrs. Harry Baxter, 222 Lee avenue. Mrs, J. C. McGee accom- panied at the organ for Christ- mas carols singing. Lunch host- esses were Mrs. Thomas Spellen and Mrs. B. J. Lahaye. Eastern Star Has Monthly Meeting Whitby Chapter No. 248 Order of the Eastern Star met in the Masonic Hall with Sister Mary Inkpen, Worthy Matron, presid- ing in the East, assisted by Brother Jeff Martin, Worthy Patron. The opening drill was carried out in an impressive manner. The flag was pre- sented and escorted to the East by Sister Esther Hood, Mar- shall. Chapters were represented from Sunbeam, Blue Ray and Ontario, and all guests were welcomed to the East by our Worthy Matron. The following Past Matrons and Patrons of Whitby Chapter were also wel- comed and introduced: Sisters Tena Roberts and Winnifred Chapter Patterson, Pearl Roper, Mae Phair, Kay Brown, Louella Cook; Julia Thomas, Grace Margaret Mustard and Brothers Jeff Martin, Clarence Hallett and Ed Breen. Invitations were received and accepted to Eastdale Chapter on Feb. 28 and to Ontario Chapter on Feb. 15th. Blue Ray Chapter will join with our Chapter for Grand Officers Night on Janu- ary 28th, 1965, At the close of the meeting, all members and guests joined in a game of 'crazy bingo." Santa Claus (Brother Jeff Martin) ar- rived and distributed gifts to everyone. A delicious luncheon was served by the refreshment committee under the capable supervision of Sister Christine ol Newton, PDDGM; Sisters. Ann Archibald. Mrs. William Pellow, Mrs. Gilbert Drewry and Mrs. Earl Ward attended as Whitby repre- sentatives the District execu- tive meeting of Women's Insti- tute held at Brooklin Town Hall. Knights of Columbus Christ- mas children's party is being held Dec. 18 in St. John the Evangelist parish hall. with Brother John Buisman in charge. Susan and Harold, twin chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Huitema are celebrating their fourth birthdays Dec, 14. A.Christmas buffet dinner will be held at 6.30 p.m. Dec. 14 for Presbyterian Women's Groups. Group No. 3 will be in charge of the worship service and Group No. 1 is looking after the arrangements for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brear re- cently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brear, Parry Sound and also Mrs. Brear's father, Mr. Cecil Spiers who has been a patient at Parry Sound General Hospital since May. Meeting Held By Kinettes Whitby Kinettes held their Christmas dinner meeting on Wednesday. The dinner was held at Coach house and the meeting followed at the home of Past President Sheila Gordon. President Wilma Heron chair- ed the business welcomed four guests in attend- ance, prospective members are: Marilyn Jones, Agnes Smits, Judy Smith and Simonne Hood. Kinette Anita Hampson men- tioned that the Christmas cake draw will be held Dec. 23.) The Christmas cake on display) at Snelgrove Drug Store. Kinette Marjorie Gartshore reported on "Gentlemen's WHITBY PERSONALS meeting and] J id Mr. Robert Green, 308 High street, is in the Oshawa General Hospital under observation. His friends wish him a prompt re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zoschski, Golden Lake, have returned to their home after spending two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mantle, 221 Trent street west. Mrs. Lila Barnard, Toronto,| spent last weekend visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, 210 John street west. Faith Baptist Church Sunday Dunlops were handed a sound trouncing, 5-1, at the hands of the Weston entry in the Metro Dunnies, test. ing Humes Derrick Brockie. ; Joschdetbe ere apy Ricky Gay, the little spark sit too well with chief and plug of the Whitby attack, 'saved|he hopes to make big amends the whitewash brush from the|aS he brings his charges into Tiremen as he seored the Jone|the confines of n goal of the game for coach Pat|arena for the big one' toright.|), weston, Parham, Baker and his charges, the goal came at the 9.05 mark of. the|strong line up from i final period on a neat, three-|finish. They have young Ken), Penalties -- Taylor .57, Hoffman 5.03, | way passing play with Bill| Dryden between the pipes and|® | Lastic and Brian Fletcher. The Dunnies have a rough'brass of his organization. Others | TWIN ATTENDS BROTHER'S FUNERAL Timothy Nicholson, 22, leaves All Saints Episcopal church in Pasadena, Caiif., today on the arm of his Weston Whallops Whitby Dunnies By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY ---Despite an all- ut team effort the Whitby E r. B league last night. The} try have id not their jirons with them in this con-|that matter, any other Jr. |league. The Indians have lost Pete Burwash paced the win-jonly two of some 16 games. ners' attack with a pair of|One of those losses came a goals, with single markers go-|the hands of the same Whitby Ken|Dunlops right in the Etobicoke former Dunnies|arena. We understand from the to. Dave Parham, and I | weekend of it Etobicoke Indians at the Whitby a as they might,jof the hottest shooting|Metro Jr. B league and,. for of suspicion of murder re- sulting from the death of Todd last Monday. Timothy contends the shooting was accidental. mother, Mrs. Roberta Nichol- son, after attending funeral services: for his twin brother, Todd. Timothy will be ar- raigned Monday on a charge jwho command a lot of respect are Lorne Knowles, the league's laeding scorer, Gary Marsh, a) recent cut by the Hamilton Red} ings. Another player who will need a lot of attention defensive-wise iis John O'Flarety, son of for- |for a "Spring Fashion Show of |Hats." The next meeting will 'Peanuts' | = Whitby Firm Has Expanded In 1958 Wolter and Vo; bought the firm. Now crystals are produced for markets all over North America with more than half of the bulk produce being sold in the United States. Some years ago, plants were opened and named Ovenaire and Filtaire, in Charlottesville, Virginia. They also sell to the United States Army. The crystals are used in guidance systems of rockets and in wireless equip- ment. The company produced the crystals for radios and other equipment used by the Aus- trian Police at the recent Winter Olympics. Quartz crystals are described A two-man back room busi- ness that opened in Whitby ten years ago now employs 200 in Whitby and keeps two U.S. plants busy. This is the success story of Croven Limited, quartz crys- tal manufacturers. J. R. Wolter and Gunther "Dutch" Vogt started out in 1054 in a small room in. the rear of the old town hall. They employed two girls. After a few months, they moved to larger quarters on. Kent street where they remained until 1959. For the first four years of the company's existence, it was known as Gary - Wright Elec- tronics and. was owned by a U.S. concern. Church Guild Holds Meet All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild held its Decem- gt as "the most precise mechan- ical device known to man," Every two-way radio must jhave the crystal to prevent interference from other broad- jcast bands and keep the radio locked on one frequency. "A radio frequency is as per- 4 sonal as a fingerprint and no ber meeting in the form Of @/transmitters in. a given area pot luck supper. }can operate on the same fre- The meeting was chaired by|quency at the same time," Mr. President Mrs. G. A. Scott.| Jones' said. Plans were made for the "Des-| Only a certain quartz, found sert Games Night" to be held|in Brazil, is suitable for produc- Jan 11. This is open to thel ing the crystals. general public. There will be) Raw quartz is cut and pol- door prize and prizes awarded|ished to infinitely small toler- to lucky winners. Mrs. Edjances by the women workers. Ryzik will be in charge of|-- tr desserts and will be assisted by members, Tentative plans were made be held Jan. 18. , ' WERE READY & WINS GOLD CUP BELFAST, Northern Ireland WAITING FOR YOUR (Reuters) -- Derry City beat Crusders 5-2 in the Irish Gold Cup football final here Thurs-| day night. | jimer NHL great, |O'Flarety. The Dunnies under coach Pat Baker and manager Ivan Davie, have been recorded by many of! the league officials as éne of as they played he Weston team last night way from home and _ tonight angle with the front-running rena. BAHAI WORLD FAITH jthe teams to beat. Some of the local entries in 'the Metro} league have found the job not as tough as expected. However many others have yet to hit the win column against the pop- ular Whitby entry who have some stalwart goalie work in Ian Young and Dunc Wilson. The latter was between the/ pipes in last night's game but! was afforded little or no pro- tection by his mates, The Etobicoke team are one teams in. the ndian camp that this did not} SUMMARY the First Period of Whitby I] Speoker: MR, KLAUS LIEDTKE PUBLIC MEETING will beheld at the 1.0.0.F. Hall Brock St. S. Whitby, Sunday evening ot 8:15 P.M. Subject: World Order of Baha'i "LLAH" by Jack Jones, sales manager, | Bens THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 12,1964 § GIVEN ADDITIONAL JOB | $60,000 a year. Kuharich takes PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)--jover the post vacated several Coach Joe Kuharich of Phila-|mon' ago when Vince Me- delphia Eagles was given the|Nailly resigned. Kuharich has jadditional job of general man-jbeen general manager without jager of the National Footballjthe actual title since he signed |League club Wednesday with aja five - year contract last win- 15-year contract at a reported|ter to coach the Eagles. | sires North Whitby United Church friendly Welcomes all visitors to worship in this church held at Palmerston Ave. School. Church Service -- 11 A.M, Sunday School -- 11 A.M. Student Minister: MR. TOM YORK Choir Director: Mrs, M. J. BAIN i \ | | } ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Corner of Centre and Colborne Streets WHITE GIFT SERVICES 9:30 A.M: 11:00 A.M. Junior, 'Intermediote and Nursery, Kindergarten and Senior S, S. Classes will pre- Primary S. S. Classes will sent their White Gifts, present their White Gifts. Adults ore invited to worship at the hour of their choice, Your gift of toy, food, clothing, or money for welfare pure poses and overseas' relief will be gratefully received. C.G.1.T. VESPER SERVICE and CANDLE LIGHTING CEREMONY 7:30 P.M. MUSIC BY THE JUNIOR CHOIR -- EVERYONE WELCOME Come ond share in this beautiful and meaningful worship service in the candle-lit church. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV, DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister 9:15 AM--'FAITH TIDINGS" Broadcast, C.KL.B, 1350 on your dial 9:45 A.M.--Welcome To Our Bible School 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship Service This We Believe:-- "JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH" 7:00 P.M.--Evening Gospel Service of Sermon and Song Pastor's Sermon:-- "WHAT OUR SALVATION BRINGS" Christmas Day Service, December 25th, 10:00 A.M. -- Everyone Welcome =o cote oe EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments served. very| Burwash, Brockie to The Indians have a start 18.18) arie 12.45, Lane 12.14, Byrne 16.42, and Period ... he is highly-rated by the top) 3, weston, Brockie, Parham, Burwash 9.56 | Penalties -- Taylor 2.32, Hicks school Christmas concerts are held Dec. 12. Mrs. Garfield) Munson will be in charge of the afternoon concert when a play representing the "Nativity" will be presented. In the evening Glen. Baker will be in charge, The t heme will be "The Characters of Christmas meet Christ', All children of Sunday school will be taking an active part. Every- one welcome, Serve Christmas Dessert Lunch The December meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women, | Unit No. 2, a Christmas des- sert lunch was served with Mrs, John Breckenridge and Mrs. W. J. Hare in charge. President Mrs. Breckenridge opened the meeting with a poem on Christmas and also a prayer. During the business meeting it was announced that the next general meeting of Jan. 5 would be a pot luck supper. Rev. John M. Smith will be the speaker. Next Unit's meeting will be held Jan. 14 in the church par- lor at 2.30 p.m. | Mrs. Ron Deeth read the Christmas story from Luke and| told members of the beautifull Christmas story of the inn-! keeper. | Night" recently held at which time the Kinettes catered and| entertained. Past President Sheila Gordon announced that the forthcom-} ing Inter-Club will be held at Club Bayview the second .Wed- nesday in May. Mercantile Department store in Whitby has invited a Kin- ette member, Jean Hawes, to do Christmas gift wrapping in their store, proceeds to be turn- ed in for Kinettes service work. Arrangements were made by|Miss Florence Heard gave aj Kinette Norma Souter and Kin- ette Sheila Gordon for distribu- tion of Christmas parcels to a needy family. The next dinner meeting will be held Jan. 13. LOSE MONEY EDMONTON (CP) -- A $40,-| 000 loss: was incurred by Ed- monton Eskimos during the 1964 Western Football Confer- ence season, the annual share- holders meeting was told Thursday night. Treasurer Jack Baker said that together with additional expenses prior to sale of season tickets next year, directors would be} required. to arrange interim financing '"'up~ to $75,000 or more" secured by their en forcement of notes, | |the scripture on the Christmas | |theme, Miss Eva Hartrick, read }Lunch was served TO ADDRESS WHITBY SERVICE COMMISSIONER EDGAR Grinstead, the Territorial Commander of the Salvation Army in Canada and Ber- muda, and Mrs, Grinstead who are coming to Whitby Dec. 12 to speak at the '8 p.m. meeting in the Salvation Army Citadel. Commissioner Grinstead served in the Air Force during the First World War and became | Salvation Army officer in 1919. After serving in the British 4.45, | ¥ | Lastic, minor and major, 9.51, 16.29. | | ard Period | 4. Whitby, Gay, Lastic, Fletcher 5. Weston, Burwash, | Humes, Ferguson | 6..Weston, Humes | Penalties --- Hicks, leonduct, 4.06, McNell | minor | 12.13, Lastic 9.05 16.20 19.14 minor and mis- 8.14, Jackson, misconduct, 12.13, MeNell 19.46. WELL CHOSEN | | HASTINGS, New Zealand \(CP) -- Sheep farmer George Jones asked a friend to buy him a lottery t:cket 'at a local hair- dresser. He forget to say which lottery he meant. After some) hesitation, 'the hairdresser is-| sued a ticket in an Australian lottery--and it won $72,000, Mr.! Jones says the hairdresser was correct in his choice. OOOH! So many wonderful Gifts For Hunting For Fishing For Golfing For Archery For Gardening For Mother end the hold any purchase 'til OPEN until 9 p.m. HOMES 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every: lot built by Robert McEwan Ltd, sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN Isles, he was appointed inter- national youth secretary. In 1951 he became leader of the Salvation Army in Scotland and Ireland and three years later was transferred to Syd- | ney to take command of the | Army's forces in Eastern | Australia. 'He assumed his | position as British Commis- | sioner in 1957. Mrs. Grin- | stead is a daughter of one of William Booth's first com- missioners || | | | | | | Women's Unit No. 5 Convenes: St. Mark's United Church) Women's Unit No. 5 held its Christmas meeting with presi- dent, Miss Mildred Price, in the chair. Mrs. R, J. McKendry read| a poem entitled "Bethlehem." story "Upon That Night," Miss Lily Saunders read the Christ- Fhe. Ceremony. of Carols At... Grace Chapel ONTARIO LAD with William Wicke MONDAY, DEC. until 9 p.m. OPENING SPECIAL 00 y AP IES' COLLEGE tt -- Organist 14th - 8 P.M. mas story, and Miss Laura! Pellow led in prayer. Several Christmas hymns were sung by _ candlelight Evenin BROCK Family Monuments OF \ X Created To \) Individual 1 Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. AONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST. 668-3552 Whitby | SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 THE GREATEST VIKING ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL! g Shows Start ot 6:55 and 9 p.m. (8 x 10 MOUNTED) Child's Portrait $2.00 Denis Studio PH. 668-3442 Christmas PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY A Ch ha EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 403 ROSSLAND. ROAD WEST tion to the mer ory of ENGLIS SER ACE N Ww n H vi AND ife, h ht Y ire, usba d, daug e 2PM. beyond the immediate DUTCH SERVICE 3 ' 7h faithful friend or kin, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER (White Gift Sunday) Nursery care and Junior Congrago- tion during Divine Worship WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist Mrs,. W, E. Summers, A.T.C.M -- BIBLE SCHOOL 11 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M EVENING WORSHIP The Ordinance of, Believers Baptism will be administered Prayer Meeting -- Wed. 7:30 P.M 8:15 P.M.---B.Y.P.U . A meeting for all Young people. 9.45 AM ristmas Tribute To Your Loved Ones... . It is a beautiful gesture of love and devo- a mother, father, r, son -- or those family circle, a In the sincere hope of rendering a help- ful service to those who wish to pay tri- bute to a loved one at Christmas time, the Classifed Department of The Oshawa Times will publish a special page of Memorial Tributes on Christmas Eve. To Ensure That Your Message Appears In This Tribute Edition . . . Call Now SHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Oshawa 723-3492 Whitby 668-3703