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Whitby Kinsmen Donate $5,000 To Hospital Fund WHITBY (Staff) -- Presenta- tion of a $5,000 cheque to the Whitby General Hospital was made at the Whitby Kinsman Club with Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, cam- paign chairman receiving the club's' pledge. Presentation of the cheque was made by Club President Doug Wainstanley. During the dinner meeting, at Club. Mr. Rousseau attended the meeting to solicit the Kins- man's support in selling Christ- mas cakes. The Christmas cake drive is currently being staged by the Lions. Mr. Rousseau stated he hoped the Kinsmen could assist the Lions and in turn, the Lions could assist the Kinsmen in Under- WHITBY PERSONALS On Tuesday the students from;st. e., spent the last two weeks Denis O'Connor High Schooljlvisiting her father and brother travelled by bus to Stratford tojin New Waterford, N.S. see the production of 'Julius Caesar", Teachers accompany-| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunkley, ing the group were Sisters Anna|°! Brighton, were Sunday din- Clare, Mary Diane, Mary Ju-|"¢r. guests at the home of Mr. dith and Mary Jacqueline, Sean|@"d Mrs. Gordon Kemp, 407 Kelly and Peter Dales. Mother|Chestnut st. e. Superior Sister Mary Irma, Sis- ter John of the Cross and Sister Mary Alice from Pembroke. Also attending were Father Leo J, Austin, Father Owen Coch- rane, and Father C. J. Sullivan Group Discusses Carpet Fund Ideas WHITBY -- Eleven members Bette Griffin, extended a warm THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 30, 1965 § Ajax Kinettes Plan Projects WHITBY -- The Ajax Kinette Club held its first fall dinner meeting at the Spruce Villa Hotel Tuesday. The president, bers voted to continue sponsor- ing their Korean girl. The following attended the convention held at Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal: Past National Officer Richard (Dick) Griffin and Kinette Bette Griffin, Kins- men President Joe Farley and Kinette Dorothy Farley, Kins- men Vic Ames and Kinette Doris Ames. Kinette Dorothy Farley reported on the event. The winner of the door prize welcome to the members and a visitor, Shirley Dodson. During the business meeting te forthcoming projects were out- donated by Kinette Arlene Me- Kinette their planned project. Ginnis was won the club rooms in Heydenshore of the Redemptorist Fathers. lined and committees formed. ADDING MORE WEIGHT and support to the Whitby General Hospital, the Whit- by Kinsman Club turned over a cheque for $5,000 to Dr. J. O. Ruddy, campaign chairman. The presentation was made at the clubroom in Heydenshore Park, this week. In the photo, Dr. Park, the club was presented with a large hand painting in oil of the Queen. The gift was do- nated to the club by Bert Bok- kers, a member who is moving to California to establish a busi- ness. Another high point of the meeting was the unexpected visit from Paul Rosseau, a member of the Whitby Lion's Ruddy (left) is shown ac- cepting the cheque from Club President Doug Wain- stanley. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Chamber Plans Vote Forum Meetings WHITBY (Staff)--Three pub- lic meetings for the purpose of meeting candidates for town council and standing council members, will be held under the sponsorship of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce. Dates of the meetings have not been definitely specified but, it was suggested they will be held be- tween Noy. 16 and Dec. 2. The public is invited to send questions to the Chamber prior to the meetings to be turned over to candidates. The ques- tions will be given to candidates at least three days before the meetings in order to give can- didates an opportunity to give a reasonable answer. No ques- tions will be allowed from the floor, according to the Cham- ber's secretary, Mrs. John Pan- tony. POLL CONDUCTED This week The Oshawa Times} took a poll on the thinking of) candidates and council mem-} bers who indicated they would| stand for office or, who will con-| test council seats. Two mem- bers, Bobbie 'Attersley and| George Bevan, have not de-} cided on whether they will stand but were willing to pro- vide an opinion on the forth- coming meetings. One councillor, Harold Slich- ter, said he will definitely not be running for office. He sug gested business affairs make it impossible for him to serve the community at the moment as a town councillor. Mayor Warren Mowat termed the planned meetings a good idea. "'They should result in in- creased interest in civic affairs," he said. "I believe the principle of the meetings is ex- cellent. Giving the candidate or standing member an _ 'oppor- tunity of preparing an answer should result in more rational answers based on facts,' he said. 'It is very difficult for a person to speak on a complex subject without having a chance to present a reasonable answer backed by facts,' he added EXCELLENT IDEA Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, former chairman of the Whitby Public School Board and a candidate ;|boys should be speak at any public meeting at any time, informally and pre- senting an impromptu address," he advised. "There is a definite danger in holding this type of meeting, however," he cautioned. 'The people conducting public meet- ings, where prepared questions are given to candidates, must deal in considerable secrecy about the questions. This places a heavy burden of responsibility on those who sponsor the meetings. I believe the ques- tions from the floor would serve a better purpose,"' he added. Reeve Everett Quantrill felt |not too many people would show up for the public meetings, al- though they are a good idea. "The format is all right and it does give a candidate or coun- cillor a chance to collect his thoughts and prepare a rational answer," he said. TWO GROUPS EXCLUDED Deputy Reeve George Brooks agreed the meetings were a good idea if the public would attend them. "I have no objec- tion to prepared questions," he said, "but the floor should be allowed to ask questions as well." One point the deputy reeve stressed was the fact that! no mention had been made of meetings for the candidates for \Publie Utilities Commission and |Public School Board. 'Those asked some questions,"' he said, '"'and there will invariably be people con- testing seats on these boards." Councillor Tom Edwards seek- ing re-election to council stated the Chamber should be com- mended for holding the meet- ings. 'I do feel, however, a firm chairman could control the meetings and allow questions | | councillor or candidate should be prepared to answer any ques- tions thrown at him. Per- sonally I feel this gives the pub- lic an idea of how well the can- didate can handle himself. I get jenjoyment out of answering jcandid unprepared questions." Councillor Harry Inkpen will |be contesting 'either the reeve- \ship or deputy reeve's position from the floor,"' he said. "Any! In regard to the mectings the councillor was definite, 'The questions should come from the floor as a surprise to the can- didates,"' he suggested. Spontan- eous answers serve a double purpose. They indicate the can- didate is mentally alert and, provide answers that are more meaningful to the public. Mr. Attersley commended the Chamber on its plans for public meetings, terming them a step in the right direction. "There should be more of such meet- ings," he explained. Councillor George Bevan also agreed there should be more public meetings where ques- jtions and answers are etaoinshr tions and answers are provided. "One important factor is they tie down a candidate to a particu- lar platform," he said. He stressed the importance of giv- ing questions to the candidates, but not until the meeting night. "Prior announcement of any questions erases any value that could be obtained from the meetings. Spontaneous ques- tions would be of more use," he said. 'In answering a question the candidate is faced with a moment of truth," he added,| "and has no opportunity to evade an issue by answering with a prepared statement." As Individuals VANCOUVER (CP) -- The jmodern ministry must teach people to practise Christianity as individuals rather than as members of a_ congregation, Says a University of Toronto {theology professor. | | | | one place long enough to put down roots," says Trinity Col- lege's Dr. Charles R. Feilding, "and being preached to doesn't help them. | "What they need are oppor- tunities to find out for them- selves how to achieve a satisfy- ing religious life."' Dr. Feilding addressed Union| College of the University of | | "Few families today stay in| this year. The councillor agreed| British Columbia as a guest lec- the meetings were a good idea|turer on modern problems of} 2 COURTS OPEN NEXT MONDAY - WHITBY (Staff) With both the Supreme Court of On- tario and the Ontario County Court opening their sessions next Monday, the Ontario County Building will be ex- tremely busy for the next two weeks. Twenty-three jury cases and 27 non-jury cases are listed for hearing before Mr. Jus- tice Leo Landreville in the Supreme Court. The jury trials all arise from motor accidents. The non jury cases involve accidents and divorce cases. The docket for the County Court includes six-non-jury cases as well as eight magis- trate's appeals. way and starting to function is the Kinsman's drive to sell Hal- lowe'en candy. "Tt is about time the service clubs in town started working to- gether," Mr. Rousseau stated, "perhaps this will start it off." He suggested that Whitby ser- vice clubs are all working for the betterment of the commun- ity and this could be obtained much easier if all clubs worked together. Queens Honored By Whittlers WHITBY Alice Boychyn welcomed 25 members and two guests at the Whitby Whittlers Tops Club meeting at Kathleen} Rowe School Tuesday evening. The members are trying hard after the summer months to get back into the routine. The Whitby Whittlers Tune, com- posed by Rene Myles, was sung. The group's two Queens, Marg Blysma and Lamie Rottini, were honored for the highest weight loss for June, July and August, who have just arrived back from a trip to Holland. Plans are being made for the anniversary meeting. were present at the opening meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 1, held at the church parlor. The leader, Mrs. Harold Hare, Parents in the group were Mrs. Gerry Hendriks, Mrs. Charles Polito, Mrs. Edward Finan, Mrs. Edward Dochuk, Mrs. Mary Outram. The next dinner mee! be Oct. 19 at Spruce Villa Hotel. It was mentioned that the club is now taking orders for Hallow'en' candy. The mem- Peter Wolters and Mrs. Carl Parise. Paul, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Heaver, is celebrating his eighth birthday today. Members from Whitby Chap- ter, No. 248, Order of the East- opened the meeting with a verse on "October." The list of members was reviewed. It was reported that forty calls were made to sick and shut-ins. Suggestions were received as) NOTICE ern Star, who recently attended the General Grand Sessions of the Order held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, were: Mrs. Mary Inkpen, WM; Mrs. Cora Fallow, AM and the fol- \lowing past matrons and pa- \trons, Mrs. Louella Cook, Mrs. Margaret Mustard, James Mar- tin and Clarence Hallet. } to ways and means regarding| the carpet fund. | is Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, who on the committee of stewardship| and recruiting of the Board of Women, gave the highlights of | the four days she spent in To-| ronto at the consultation meet-| ings of the finance committee' on plans for 1966. It was decided the unit will continue as at present for an- |. Mr. and Mrs. William Cuttell, {Longueuil, Que., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. andjother year. The group joined Mrs. R. A. Phair, Centre st. s.|with Unit No. 4 for lunch and a ah . # 'social half hour. |, Best wishes are offered 0) The next meeting will be a {Mrs, Vernon Moore, 508 Perryligint meeting with Unit No. 4 ee 4: _ celebrating hetland will be held Oct. 19 in the} \Dirtnday today. afternoon at the church parlor. | | | Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen} land daughter, Kathy, spent last |weekend in 7 CALIFORNIA HAS MOST Toronto visiting Mr.| California has more types of| {and Mrs. Paul Saulnier, plant life than any other of the| | | United States, about a sixth of} | Mrs. Joan Maclean, 545 Mary|the total of 30,000 varieties, | Whitby Ontario Hairdressers Assoc, Effective Mon., Oct. 4th... There will be a RAISE IN PRICES Following are the new rates... 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'This is the ber for its thoughtfulness.|Public's privilege, it should not "Meetings like this should bring|Pe taken away from them," he! forth some_ excellent -- in-|Sald. formation giving all candidates) Councillor Vernon McCarl sug-| an opportunity to introduce gested the Chamber's idea of themselves to the public," he| public meetings was a good idea said, jand the format excellent. He Desmond Newman, a former|COmmended the Chamber for its) member of Whitby Planing/@fforts. "I am opposed to meet-| Board and a member of the|iNgs where questions are asked Committee of Adjustment,|from the floor," he said. 'The agreed with his opponents. "The|Candidate doesn't have an op- meetings are a good idea and|Portunity to form a reasonable could result in increased inter-|answer,"' Mr. McCarl stated est," he said. 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