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ce AE LO TRL en ROBERN SON ee 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuory 8, 1965 Darlington Township cil held its inaugural meeting Thursday when the council for Darlington Reeve Sees Very Important Year HAMPTON ong l = bal in- a meeting of Dar on Sebaattp was held Thursday in the township hall. Clerk Walter Rundle perform- ed the swearing-in duties as the 1965 council took its posts. The council for 1965 is com- posed of: Reeve Arthur L. Blanchard, Deputy Reeve Har- old C. Muir and Councillors Carl Down, Richard Gibbs and Mary Budai. 4 Rev. Charles Catto, minister of the United Church in Hamp- ton, delivered a brief address entitled 'Responsibility in Ac- tion," and also offered a prayer for the new council. Butter Make Increased The farm economics and stat- istics branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture reports the make of creamery butter in Ontario County during Novem- ber 1964 was higher than in the same month of the previous year, The make in Durham and Northumberland Counties was lower. A total of 68,889 pounds of the product were made in On- tario County during last No- vember. This compares with 58,221 pounds in November, 1963. The make during the 11 months of 1964 was 998,821 pounds compared with 922,552 pounds during the same period of 1963. The make in Northumberland and Durham last November was 183,420 pounds compared with 237,062 pounds in November 1963. The make during the 11 months of last year was 2,800,- 012 pounds compared with 3,- 045,712 pounds during the same period of 1963. Women Elect : Executive At St. Andrew's WHITBY -- The St. Andrew's _jof the Sons of England Lodge 1965 was sworn in by Clerk lor Richard Gibbs, Deputy Carl Down, Councillor Mary | Walter Rundie. The council from left to right is Council- IMPORTANT YEAR Reeve Blanchard told the council that 1965 would be a most important year as far as Darlington Township is con- cerned. "We have the' development road, negotiations with the St. Mary's Cement Company, the Prestonvalle road, the cemetery improvement plan, and our cen- tennial project. "J hope that council will go along with the idea of regional planning and I appreciated the co-operation that council has given me in 1964." grein Reeve Harold Muir, Reeve Arthur Blanchard, Councillor COUNCIL COMMITTEES The following members of council have been appointed to these committees: Finance: Carl Down, Mary Budai and Arthur Blanchard. Roads: Harold Muir, Richard Gibbs and Arthur Blanchard. Bylaws: Mary Budai, Harold Muri and Arthur Blanchard. --_| Public Property and Agricul-| jture: Richard Gibbs, Carl Down jand Arthur Blanchard. Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority: Richard Gibbs and Mary Budai. Lake Ontario Development Association: Carl Down and Ed Kemp. THOMAS HENRY HEIGHTON The funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. today for Thomas Henry Heighton, who died Jan. 5 at his home 101 Liberty street, Bowmanville. The service was conducted by Rev. K. J. Frampton, rector of St. John's Anglican Church. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Mr. Heighton, who was in his 93rd year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heighton. England,, and received his edu- cation in the British Isles. Coming to Canada 65 years ago, Mr. Heighton settled in Bowmanville. He was employed at various times by the Van- stone Flour and Feed Mill, the Bowmanville Boys' Training School and during the Second World War worked on the Bow- manville Police Department. Mr. Heighton was an active member of St. John's Anglican Church. He was a past president and was also a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and the Loyal True Blue Lodges in Bow- manville. He is survived by a nephew, Cyril Beard, of Bowmanville. REUBIN A. W. BLAIR The funeral service for Reu- bin Arthur William Blair, who died suddenly Tuesday at the OBITUARIES He was born at Nottingham, | William R. Jr., of London; and Church Presbyterian Women ; held their annual meeting with ae naprge: bagr-temmnd vu. the President, Mrs. Alex An- y = ; 4 neral Chapel. He foremerly re- gto oe. rence read Sided at 38 Brock street west oben and was in his 63rd year, the scripture, followed by 8) He was born in Darlington short meditation by Mrs. A. G./Township, soh of the late Sarah Loyst. ae and William Blair, and was edu- Secretaries' reports on the/cated at Oshawa schools. In year's work were given by 4/1924 he married the former Street United Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. By request the casket will re- main closed, WILLIAM ROY DICKIE | William Roy Dickie, 58 years, who resided at 235 College ave- nue north, Sarnia, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia. Born and educated in Oshawa, he later managed a Coca-Cola business in Sarnia for nearly 30 years. Surviving are his wife, the |former Dorothy Brown; a son, ja daughter, Mrs. Howard L, {Thompson (Rosemary) of Sar- |nia. He is also survived by three brothers, Allan and Clarence, Hampton; Ross of Oshawa; also two sisters, Miss Rita Dickie, Hampton and Mrs. Bernie Moses (Jean) of Oshawa. The funeral service was held from McKenzie and Blundy Fu.| neral Home, Sarnia. Later to| Our Lady of Mercy Church for| requiem mass at 11 a.m. | Burial was in Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery, Sarnia. FUNERAL OF | MRS. WALTER WILKINS | Funeral 'service for the late Mrs. Walter Wilkins, Hillsdale Manor, was held Wednesday at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. She died Monday at the Oshawa General Hospital, The service was conducted by Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. The ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion held a service at the funeral home for Mrs. Wilkins Tuesday evening. Interment was in Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: A, Wilkins, A. Bottomeley, R. Gutsole, Jr., representative from each group,|Ejsie Hamilton in Oshawa. indicating a very successfull The deceased was an em- report of the Association was|Company for 26 years. He began given by Mrs. Gordon Fairman,|by driving a horse and cart for which showed that the budget/the company, later was a truck for the year had been met. Mrs.\driver and ended up as fore- Fairman read a suggested dis-|man of the company's harbor bursement of the funds andjyard. several motions were made al-| Mr. Blair was chaplain of the locating the money to different|Canadian Order of Foresters, weeds within the Church. {Court 501, Oshawa. He was also It was agreed that the group|a member of Centre' Street engage the Pilgrim Players|United Church. -- : from Toronto for a play entitled) The deceased is survived by R. Gutsole, Sr., J. Lang and R. Laidlaw. | The death of George Francis \(Frank) Lindsay occurred |Thursday at the family resi- |dence, 39% Simcoe street north. jHe had been in failing health for some years and was in his 65th year. i The deceased was born in |Poste. Mr. Cowan was made} year. The annual treasurer'siployee of the McLaughlin Coal|GEORGE FRANCIS LINDSAy|'M2zman_of the board. ee ae Budai and Clerk Walter | Rundle. --Oshawa Times Photo Fluid Milk Sales Up Sales of fluid milk by the com-| mercial dairies in Ontario Coun- | ty during October, 1964, topped those .in the corresponding month of the previous year, it) is reported by the farm econ- omics and statistics branch of | the Ontario Department of Agri-| culture. A total of 1,148,799 quarts were sold during the month.) This compared with 1,102,255) quarts during October, 1963 and| 1,084,304 quarts during Septem-} ber, 1963. Sales of buttermilk totalled 11,635 quarts during October compared with 11,479 quarts in) October, 1963 and 12,616 quarts) in September, 1964. | Sales of chocolate dairy drink totalled 49,503 quarts in Octo- ber, 1964. This compared with) 59,098 quarts in October 1963 and 62,383 quarts in September, | 1964, A total of 39,264 quarts of/ fluid cream were sold in the| county last October. This com- pared with 35,857 quarts in Oc- tober, 1963 and 37,661 quarts in) September, 1964. The report also shows that/ 44.7 per cent of the standard) fluid milk was sold in paper] containers. The figures for other} dairy products sold in these con- tainers are: partly skimmed,| 53.5 per cent; skim milk, 44 per| cent; buttermilk, 63.7 per cent; chocolate dairy drink, 82.2 per cent; cereal cream, 94.8 per} cent; table cream, 22.8 per cent; | whipping cream, 52.9 per cent; sour cream, 19.1 per cent. T. Cowan Heads School Board | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| The annual meeting of - St.| Joseph's Separate School Board| was held in St. Joseph's Audi-| torium. Chairman Tom Cowan) presided. Reports were presented by Rey. F. K. Malane, Finance Committee Chairman; James Fair, Property Chairman, and Bob Poste, Building Chairman. The report of the Grounds Committee Chairman Bill Thies- burger was read by Mr. Fair in| the unavoidable absence of Mr. Thiesburger, who was away in Montreal on business. Those elected members of the board for 1965 were Tom| Cowan, Bert Payne, John| Noble, Mrs. Michael Heenan, | Rev. F, K. Malane, and Robert| | IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Oshawa; son of the late Mr. jand Mrs. James Lindsay. In j1e42 he married the former "Christ in a Concrete City",|his wife, and a son, John, and a|Emily Shaw who survives. Once Again HANES OFFERS YOU THEIR. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SEAMLESS NYLON HOSIERY With special savings on their many popular styles! @ Hanes admirers will tell you all. about the trim Hanes fit, flat- tering shades, wide range of sizes -- but why let them have all the fun? Discover now what Hanes hosiery can do for You! SHADES: South Pacific (medium tan), Town Taupe (grey-beige), Topaz (medium brown), Barely There (Clear beige). STYLES (All Seamless): No. 415 -- Reg. 1.65 -- Plain Knit... . dress sheer . . . runguard toe with reinforced heels and toes. SALE, pair No. 115 -- Reg. 1.50 -- Micro-mesh . . . dress sheer... runguard 1 25 ees s a ae 1.45 eeeeeee 6 vases toe with reinforced heels and toes. SALE, pair No. 615 -- Reg. 1.75 -- Plain Knit . . . demi-toe and nude h dress sheer. SALE, pair ; No. 530 -- Reg. 1.50 -- Plain knit. , . walking sheer. SALE, pair SIZES IN ABOVE STYLES: Short (812, 9, 9, 10): Medium (9, 914, 10, 10%, 11); Long (9%, 10, 10%, 11). EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 201 PHONE 725-7373 SAVE 7.00! End-of-line Clearance ! April 9. A motion was made that the; group adopt a child from either India of Africa and support him during the coming year. At the next association's meet- ing March 15 Rev. George Hop-! kins, Leader of the Students) |grandson, David, both of Sarnia. | |One brother, Ernest, of Oshawa,|Mary and Shirley, and a son,| also survives. Rev. A. W. Magee, of Cen- tre Street United Church, con- jducted the service and inter-jent (} j jment was in Union Cemetery, i uried, snd Mrs. Wy. Oshawa. The pallbearers, all members Christian movement Unity ofjof Court 501, COF, were: Claud Toronto will be guest speaker.) Mr. David Stewart presented/Overy, Duncan Lowden, Doug-|anq the nominating committees' re-|!as Vice and Leonard Barker. deceased Mr, Lindsay. port. The officers for 1965 are:/wmps) FLORENCE E. WILSON The remains are at the Arm-| President, Mrs. John Harvie; vice-president, Mrs. R. F. Ken- nedy; secretary, Mrs. David Kernoham; treasurer, Mrs; Gor- don Fairman; program con- veners, Mrs. Donald Warne, and Mrs. George Thwaites: fellow- ship convener, Mrs. W. J. S.| McClure. Mrs. Alex Andrews introduced Rev. McClure who outlined a Glassford, Neil Clarke, William A native of Oshawa and a resident of the area practically all her life, Mrs. Florence Eliz- abeth Wilson, Hillsdale Manor, died Thursday at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 88th year. Born in Oshawa March 10, 1877, she was the daughter of the late Edward and. Harriett Bennett. She has been in failing health for -several weeks. Bible Study for the various groups for the coming year and The late Mrs. Wilson married held a short dedication service|James A. Wilson in Oshawa, for the new officers of 1965. The newly elected president, Mrs. John Harvie, took the chair and closed the meeting with a hymn followed by Bene- diction by Rev. McClure. Refreshments were served by Sept. 24, 1913. She was pre- deceased by her husband in 1947 She was a member of King Street United Church and was very active in the organizations of the church. She was also members of group No. 1. |founder of the Fellowship Group WANTS BOBSLED SITE MONTREAL (CP) -- Victor) Perc Emery, captain of the Olympic and world bobsled champion- ship team, Thursday proposed establishment of a bobsled - |of the church The late Mrs. Wilson is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Etobicoke and one granddaugh- ter, Miss Marcia Moss of Etobi- coke. , She was predeceased by three track, 90-metre ski jump and/sisters, Mrs. Wesley Barrow- sports centre on Mount Royal to the City of Montreal. Mayor Jean Drapeau directed the Montreal parks department to| Anderson clough, Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. David Jackson Resting at the" MclIntosh- Funeral Home, fu- undertake a detailed examina-|neral service will be held in the tion of the proposal and report its findings. chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. Rev \L. W. Herbert, minister of King y Moss (Helen Betty) of He also leaves two daughters, | |Harold, all of Oshawa. Mr. Lindsay is also survived jby four sisters: Mrs. R. Clem-| |Aylesworth (Greta), both of Oshawa, Mrs. A. Roney (La- jvina), and Mrs. Rita Lageer, 'both of Toronto A sister, Mrs.. F. brother, Marshall, | James, pre-| |strong Funeral Home for the! Why Not Call pemorial service in the chapel! Jan. 11. Major Fred Lewis, off TOM FARQUHARSON | the Oshawa Salvation Army, SUN LIFE will conduct the service. Inter- |ment will be in Union Ceme-! Assurance Company of Canada tery, Oshawa. Friends are asked not {o call RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 jat the funeral home before Sat-| My family enjoys our HUMIDIFIER Fewer colds, no dry throats -- protects furniture from drying out, too..Call Lander- Stark about one for your home now. ; Ce dB 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 7253581 (Continued on Page 2) Trilight Table Lamps Traditional urn style in Flemish bronze' finish, with complimen- tary white rayon taffeta shade. Approx. 33' tall. Reg. 17.95! SPECIAL, lamp with shade, each 10.95 Recessed Ceiling Fixtures Approx, 12' square with metal box finished in white. Approx, 10°' drop style glass lens. Takes up to one 100-watt bulb, : SPECIAL, en @ EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 (BULB EXTRA) (BULB EXTRA) PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S SPOTLIGHT SALE OF FABRICS STARTS Monday, January 11 Advance Orders Accepted on These Preview Days... Tonight (Friday) and Saturday, Jan. 8th and 9th! WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE LINE-UP IN SATURDAY'S PAPER! © See over sixty new fabrics for Spring 65... all featuring new shades and properties. @ EXTRA SALES STAFF e EXTRA SALES PRICES -- @ EXTRA PHONE SERVICE Clearance! Save 2.96! YOUNG MEN'S Reg. 12.95 . . . Ends-of-lines PERSONAL SHOPPING (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) @ Choose from a wide range of styles -- included are cardigans, pullovers and jerseys. @ Luxurious wools. @ Colours of beige, charcoal, blue or grey in the lot. @ Sizes small (34 to 36), Medium (38 to 40), Large (42) in the group. 9-99 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL, ONG sae EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 332 EATON'S OPEN TONIGHT (FRIDAY) UNTIL 9 P.M. ETO NER, we