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CE eee ee MRS. SUSAN HARLAN- DER is seen here working the design on a piece of Ted and son, Ben, she op- erates a pottery shop on Highway 12, south of Brook- lin, in which many unique Brooklin Pottery Shop Produces Unique Pieces WHITBY (Staff) Every piece of pottery produced is an original at Ted Harlander's pot- tery shop near Brooklin. Mr. arlander, his wife, Susan and his brother, Ben, have been producing fine pot- tery in their small shop for the past 14 years. They immigrated to Canada from Roethenburg, Bavaraia, where they learned their art of making ceramic pieces of art. Items ranging from the tile inlay for a coffee table to an Egyptian style vase are pains-| takingly produced: for custom- ers who have heard about the Harlanders from satisfied friends, Ted Harlander yides the skill in the pottery and his bro- ther Ben produces furniture to order in his carpentry shop ad- joining the pottery. Mrs. Harlander provides the woman's patience in the opera- tion when, she painstakingly cuts the designs into the soft ~ clay that is being readied for ; the kiln. On display in their showroom _ are many different examples of their work ranging from 'gaily +. eolored fruit bowls to one of a om. designs are produced. The family learned their trade in their native Bavaria. --Oshawa Times Photo. pottery with her husband, Whitby Area Bowling Scores ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST} WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Standings after one night of bowling in third section -- Feb. 15,. 1965: > Jerks: 3235 (Pinfall), 7 (week-| ly points), 7 (total points); | Beatles; 3042, 7, 7; Strikers: 2959, 7, 7; Hotmoc's: 3284, 5, 5; | Go-Getters: 2967, 5, 5; Nuts: 3) 2, 2; Blind Mice: 2920, 2, 2; Spitfires: 2807, 0, 0; Hot n' Tots: | 2799, 0, 0; No Names: 2627, 0,/ 6. | INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES Ladies 500 Triples and over: Nellie McCarooll 627, Marie Brooks 607, Mary Corrigan 540, Lorraine Bronishewski 579, Fran Schatzman 518, Pat Sullivan 516, rad Hughes 512, Irene Teel/ Ladies 200 Singles and over: Marie Brooks 273, Nellie McCar-| roll 227, 205; Mary Bibeau 226, Frank Scatzman 223, Mary Cor-| rigan 215, Pat Sullivan 209,) Mary Spencer 206. Men 550 Triples Tom Hamond 745, Ed Samanski) 683, John Majcher 629, Abb Sa-| manski 624, Harold Forbes 615, | Allan Oerton 615, Bill Schroer | 604, Fr. Cochrane 577, Wayne Pulford 572. - | Men 200 Singles and over: Ed| Samanski 296, Harold Forbes| 285, John. Majcher 270, 208, Wayne Pulford 268, Tom Ham- mond 267, 250, 228; Fr. Coch- rane 229, Abb Samanski 228, |FRIDAY, Feb. 26 206; Jim McCarroll 228, Ted) Kapuchinski 212, Allan Oerton| 211, 204, 200; Jack Veitenheimer} 208, George Mayer 205, Bill) Schroer 203, 202. WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR All points were split as Flem-| ing's.. Shell . Service.-took--two} from Bassett Jewelry, Whitby} Royals two from Burtinsky Florists Hambly Beverages| over Mercantile Dept. Store 2-1)_ and Brown Electric 2, Wilson's Food Market 1. | WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24 and over:|THURSDAY, Feb. 25 CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Feb. 22 Co-Op Credit Union banking night 1st Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Ex- plorers Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group No. 2 Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE TUESDAY, Feb. 23 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Salvation Army Cubs Whitby Whitby Baptist Women's So- ciety for Christian Service Royal 'Canadian Legion Ladie's Auxiliary St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 4 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 1 and Whitby St. John Ambulance St. Andrew's Presbyterian Children of the Church Whitby Women's Institute Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs Salvation Army Women's Home League Whitby Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 | Christian Reformed Church! Ladie's Society Work and Pray Red Cross Senior Citizens So- cial Club Pentecostal Church Young New Flag Is Raised WHITBY (Staff) -- Canada's| new flag was raised over the} town hall, Saturday, the second) time in three months. This time the raising was official and about 100 shivering citizens gathered in the cold to witness the brief ceremony. Corporal James Barter of the) Whitby Police Department,| lowered the Red Ensign as the| Whitby Brass Band played "The Retreat," and after the prayer| of dedication by Rev. Stanley| Armstrong the new flag was) raised to the top of the mast.| mony the new flag was dipped to half-mast in honor of Colonel! Arthur Welsh, county sheriff. | Mayor Warren Mowat com- mented on the "long and hot" flag debate and said few genera- tions of Canadians have the privilege of seeing an old flag lowered and a new one raised.| Members of the Royal Cana-| dian Legion and the Ontario| Regiment attended the cere-| mony. The Maple Leaf Flag was raised over the town hall before Christmas and promptly stolen. HOME BOY BEATEN PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -- Joey Archer, the No. 1 middle-| weight contender, withstood, a| barrage of left hooks by unsung hometown: boy Johnny Torres and scored a close. 10-round decision Saturday night. Archer outweighed Torres 16314 to 158. kind vases. "We haven't been able to ad- vertise in the past, and most of our business is done with persons who have heard about us from their friends,' Mr. Harlander said, His pottery finds popularity with families from as far away * as Montreal and Banff although most of his business is in To- ronto. He believes that people should come and see what he has to offer and then place their order, which will be filled to their specifications. His raw material is the pow- dered clay earth found in the Hamilton area. The clay is shipped to him dry, and he must sift and clean it to remove the rocks and roots. | The dry soil is then mixed with water into a solution re- sembling a thick soup. The mixture is left to stand and the clay settles to the Bowmanville Players Top Shuttle Tests _BOWMANVILLE -- Bowman-| Immediately after the cere-|Ville players dominated the in-| dividual championships in the Central Ontario Badmin- ton Championships Saturday. Mary Long and Lillian Beam- ish of Bowmanville defeated Bonnie Elmsley and Jean Mont- gomery of Peterborough in the ladies' doubles 15-5 and 15-15. Ken Smith and George Long of Bowmanville upset defend- ing champions Gary Tight and Bill Burgess of Peterborough in the men's doubles 11-15, 15- 6 and 15-9, In the mixed doubles the husband and wife combi tion of George and Mary Long easily defeated Peggy Frank and Bill Burgess 15-6 and 15-3. Bonnie Elmsley of Peterbor- bottom and the excess water is allowed to drain off. SHAPED ON WHEEL \A lump of clay is placed on the motorized potter's wheel, and as the wheel turns his skill- ed hands press and shape it into the desired form. The shaped clay is allowed to stand and dry for seven to 14 days after his wife has add- ed her design. He then adds metallic color- ings to the objects and places them in an electric kiln. At the height of their 24-hour stay in the oven the tempera- ture reaches 2,000 degrees and the cooling process must be complete before the doors are opened. The colorings are difficult to work with as many of them change when baked and the trained eye must be able to see the final appearance of an item before it is baked. A final glazing solution is then added to the items and they are again subjected to the heat. MOSAIC TILES USED Mosaic tiles, each a part of Open Talks With Smith SALISBURY (Reuters)--Two British cabinet ministers today began talks with Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith in a bid to resolve the deadlocked issue of the white-ruled colony's inde- pendence from Britain. : Commonwealth Secretary Ar- thur Bottomley and Lord Gar- diner, Britain's lord chancellor, arrived Sunday to an enthusi- astic welcome from thousands of cheering, waving Negroes, some of them carrying placards reading "One man, one vote." Strict security precautions were made following last week's Rhodesian government warning that some Negro nationalists had been ordered by unnamed leaders to carry out bomb at- tacks and demonstrations dur- ing the visit. In a statement read to report- ers at the airport Sunday, Bot- tomley said he would be seeing government ministers and offi- cials and would hear the opin- ions of all sections of the Rho- esian people. | WILL SEE LEADERS Among the people Bottomley and Gardiner will Joshua Nkomo, the restricted leader of the banned People's Caretaker Council, and sup- porters of the rival Negro na- tionalist leader, Rev. Ndaban- ingi Sithole. Sithole, former president of National Union, is serving a prison sentence for an offence under the colony's Law and Or- der (Maintenance) Act. Bottomley did not say where or when he would see Nkomo, restricted to Gonakudzingwa, a remote section of the sub-trop- ical big game area near the Mozambique border. see are! Do the banned Zimbabwe African an overall design, are set into the top of modern coffee tables produced in the carpenter shop. Ben is a skilled cabinet maker and is currently working on a large dining room table and a set of matching chairs. He does all of the woodwork on the tables and Jamps that are decorated with the ceramics produced in the pottery. "It was hard at first, and we had to take jobs in the factory, but now we have enough or- ders to keep us busy,' he said. The pottery is located on Highway 12, three miles south of Brooklin. Red China Raps Plan PEKING (Reuters)--The Chi- nese Communist Party Sunday resumed the attack on Russian party's proposal to hold an in- ternational Communist meeting in Moscow March 1. It published a statement of pro-Peking communists in Aus- tralia which predicted ousted premier Nikita Khrushchev's fate for his successors if they did not desist from their pres- ent plans. The Communist party news- paper People's Daily placed at the top of its foreign news page the Australian statement which said "'revisionism" remains the main danger for the Commu- nist movement. The statement was issued Jan. 18, at the time of last month's Warsaw Pact meeting and before visits by Soviet Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin, at the height of the Viet Nam crisis, to Hanoi, Peking and North Korea. SAYS DISAGREE In a possible reference to the Warsaw meeting, the statement Said: 'The revisionists do not know what to do in the present Anglican Church was filled to followed by a small train of close friends and relatives. . Southern Ontario gathered to pay their respects. Many Mourn Col. Welsh WHITBY (Staff) -- All Saints' capacity, Saturday, with mourn: ers attending the funeral of Col. G. Arthur Welsh. Col. Welsh, a noted warrior and statesman. passed away) Feb. 16, while on vacation at Hastings, Barbados. j The service was conducted by Rev. Stanley Armstrong. A guard of honor made up of four local police departments stood at attention while the coffin was borne into the church. Col. Welsh was taken to rest in Sunderland Cemetery, Sheriffs from many parts of Police Chiefs and magistrates, politicians, lawyers, and friends Year 1967 doin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, said congress's target date for a health charter for Canadians. in Great Britain and the Scan- dinavian countries, Row! pol- itics with an issue such as this becuse of British North Amer- iea Act Jodoin said. Provincial Fa ments. must work together. for union members," he unions ask for, they ask for everybody and we will continue to do so and we must be ready ito co-operate with other groups to reach our goal." x Target Date SUDBURY (CP)--Claude Jo- 1967 is the Speaking to a 'Sudbury Dis- banq "It is not time to ramifications," Mr, "This legislation is not It's for everybody. What At a press conference earlier all turned out. Michael Starr, MP; Dr. Mat- Walker headed the list of poli- ticians, Former Premier Leslie M. Frost, and the Hon. Alex Russel, inspector of legal offices, paid their respects. County Court Judge Alex. C. Hall and several justices of the Supreme Court attended. The brief service carried an air of great loss, and the quietly falling snow seemed to add to the solemnity of the hour. REPORT IN ERROR WHITBY -- An article ap- pearing in the Whitby Page personal Column Friday was wrongly reported. The date and speakers name for the coming Benevolent Rebekahs meeting were wrongly stated. The speaker will be Gordon Rich- ards and the meeting date is Tuesday, Mar. 2, at the Odd- fellow's Hall. The meeting date is one week later than first thew Dymond, and Alberti. The Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Whitby Applications will be received for the position of Water Pumphouse Operator until 12:00 o'clock noon March 8, 1965. This position entails shift work. Applicants are to have complete equivalent of Grade 12 -- Ontario Standards. Applications are to be in writing and addressed to the Chairman, The Public Utility Commission, Box 59, Whitby. SIMPSON, H. ¢. & Gen. Manager R. CAWKER, Secty. Chairman. reported. --clglaiainiaiesadieiainiaiaidiiidianasibemmmctatiaial circumstances. They rush hither and thither and disagree) among themselves." | It said the Soviet leaders | should be initiating talks with) the Chinese and Albanian par-| ties "to repair the damage done by Khrushchev." } 'Don't Neglect Slipping 'FALSE TEETH Do false teeth og slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? n't annoyed barrassed by such Sealonge. FASTEETH, alkaline (non-acid) powder to kle on your plates, keeps false more firmly set. Gives confident feel- of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, taste or feel- ing. Get FAS' today at drug counters everywhere. . an TE ET EN EET TE TE TAMBLYN FEBRUARY SALE SPALL LLL LOL Continues All This Week SHOP NOW! SAVE NOW! Pi PPP Sainte | One-Stop } DECORATING | . SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies | © C.L.L. Paints and Varnishes ough was crowned ladies' sin- gles champion defeating Maur- ice Charleton 11-5, 11-2, In the} men's singles, Ken Smith of Bowmanville was awarded the title as the other finalist. Wayne, Richey was forced to default! because of an injury during a warmup before the finals. Whitby Automatic Transmission Rebuilders 405 Mary St. E., Whitby 668-4932 ®@ Broadi and Rugs © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby People's Christ Ambassa- dors ' SATURDAY, Feb, 27 Salvation Army Guides Salvation Army Timbral Bri- gade Salvation People's Band Army Young = 3 1 sinski 253, Ruddy Koster 252,| Triples over 675 -- Jack Ross Len Hall 263, Doc Dafoe 253, 794 (277, 262), Ron Swartz 756|300 Bob Green 286, George (338), Jack Brown 754 (307, 259)|Sweet 259, Jim Bruechle 256, Alf Reardon 742 (303) Bill Jor-/Ward Bick 255, Dick Adams 268, dan 739 (277) Roger Reeson| 734 (299, 251) Merv Bemis 730) (3431) Bill Gordon 714 Games 700 and over -- Dick (274) Adams 787, Doc Dafoe 711, Don! Fred Watson 714 (262) Frank}Duncan 720. MeQuay 722 (294) Ward Bick 713 (257) Jim Patterson 691) (239) Marty Jordan 684 (258)| Ron Bragg 688, Ed Gadgley 681 (258, 253). High singles -- Chuck Gill 274,, INVESTMENTS | Tub- | George Olliffee 269, Wilf Hu bard 266, Richard Adams 261, Earl Birch 251. THURSDAY NITE SECTION | Games Won -- Red Wings 3) Legion Old Sweats 0; Lucky. Strikes 3, Firemen 0 Mel-Ron 3 Ottenbrites 0; Abner's Rambler 2, Knights of Columbus 1; Le-} gionaires 2, Legion No. 2, 1; Goold Furniture 2, Citizens Fi- nance 1; Jets 2, County Bowl 1 Games 250 and over -- Don} Duncan 312, Doug Grylls 265,) Ron Reeson 265, George Deeth| 277, Bob McAllister 251,. 256; Tom Coulthard 252, Jim Ross Jr., 258, Ab Samanski 280. War-) GUARANTEED 512% for 5 years 514% for 3 and 4 years 434% for and 2 years | 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby gor | i The Plumber SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS © SERVICE AUTHORIZED | CONSUMERS' GAS | DEALER | Ph, 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Material & | Werkmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For ren Watson 268, Dunk Kapa-| qquumeeeeemeeeeeememeeememe | BROCK WHITBY GENE STRATTON Starts 7:30 One Complete Program Each Evenin ~---- Starting ot 7:30 (098 OR: pore sre ZINNEMANN GREGORY PECK ANTHONY QUINN | OMAR ~ SHARIF 7. BEHOLD A' PALE HORSE pn TE TS Ree'd As Adult Entertainment Starts 9 PLM. QUICK RESULTS BUYING OR SELLING TIMES CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS PLUMBING & HEATING YOUR CLIP AND SAVE_FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports CALENDAR WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! GEORGE'S FINA. SERVICE Tune-ups, Licensed Mechonie Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Near Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST, N. WHITBY THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY METROPOLITAN JR. "'B" LEAGUE Arena, If the Dunlops can score on this game they will advance to the playoffs. Saturday, Feb, 26, at 7:00 p.m,. Neil McNeil Maroons vs the Whitby Dunlops in the Whitby Keep « watch out for the policeman or fireman who tries to sell you a ticket in the next week or so... He is doing it in @ good cause and you will be more than happy if you buy one from him ded . « » The tickets are for the Annual Po- lice vs. The Firemen Benifit Hockey Game. the game has been played before packed houses and every- In past years . + + The hockey is one who enjoyed th not comperable to the NHL. . . But +. . The NHL is not half as funny . . . Proceeds from the game ere donated to charity and the police have a chance to take out their grudge against the tire eaters and win the fur lined pot for another year, SKATING AT THE WHITBY ARENA PUBLIC SKATING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Adults Only. FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Adults and Children. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, skating for children under 14 only. BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton Club meets at Henry Street High School every Monday and Thursday night. New Members are welcome. 1 Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game. In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'til A.M. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments » +. of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy WHITBY AMBULANCE SERVICE Courteous, Efficient 24 Hour Service Dial 668-8642 117 Brock St. $., Whitby * NATIONAL BRAND DRUG ITEMS - COSMETICS VITAMINS - FILMS - SUNDRIES COUGH AND COLD PREPARATIONS & EVERYDAY DRUG STORE NEEDS AGARO 16 Ounce Comp. Value 1.50 L 1.17 ASPIRIN BAYER 100's Comp. Value 99¢ 69 BRYLCREE HAIR DRESSING Comp. Value 79e 08s ENO FRUIT SALT 7 ounces Comp. Value 1.15 91 PARD EC LIQUID 16-oz. Comp. Value 3.50 = NYLON HOISERY2 «99 NOXZEM SKIN CREAM 10-oz. Comp. Value 1.45 TONI HOME PERMANENT Comp. Value 2,00 BREC K'S HAIR SET MIST 1.49 Value 81 DRIST TABLETS Boe gM ove 1.25 OF THE M OSHAWA S THE ABOVE ARE BUT A FEW DOWNTOWN OSHAWA -- 6 KING ST. EAST -- 723-3143 @ FREE DELIVERY @ ANY AVAILABLE SPECIALS HOPPING CENTRE -- 728-5101