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_ WHITBY DAY -BY-DAY ~ Parade Entries Gather At Hutchinson School WHITBY (Staff) -- All entries in the Whitby Santa Claus Pa- rade, to be held this Saturday, are urged to arrive at the mar- shalling area early to avoid con- gestion and unnecessary confu- sion. The entries, regardless of what type or description, are to travel down Craydon rd. to Dun- se 4. turn east on Dunlop to edale dr. and, tien south to Hutchinson st. Arriving at this point the entries will turn right and assemble at the R. A. Hutchinson Public School. Floats of all sizes will be es- patched to their proper locations on arrival at the school. Horse drawn carts, wagons and single horses with riders can assemble at the rear of the Blair Park Shopping Plaza for placement in the parade. All persons taking the role of clowns in the parade will as- semble at the R. A. Hutchinson Public School no later than 9 a.m. On arrival the clowns will be escorted into the building where they will receive their clown outfits and be fitted with new faces... "When we get finished with them even their own mother won't know them," one of the make-up artists explained. "We believe in doing a job right," he added. Council Boosts Park Size Peel Street Park, Whitby, will be increased in size with the additional purchase of 2.92 acres it was announced Monday eve- ning at the town council meet- ing. The additional land will bring the park area up to three and a half acres. Cost of the in- creased park area is estimated at $8,000 with a portion of the incréased land being dedicated to the town by a subdivider. The unusual high cost of park land was explained by Council- lor Tom Edwards. 'This land is serviced and not merely raw un- developed land," he said. Ordin- arily park land is obtained with- out services but, in this case, services to an adjoining sub- division development will ex- tend into the park area. "Should the town ever decide to sell this property it could command a good price since it is fully serviced," Mr. Edwards further explained. Eastern Star Plans Christmas Party Whitby Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 248, met in the banquet room of the Mason- fe Temple. Mrs. Cora Fallow, Worthy Matron, presided assist- ed by James Martin, Worthy Patron, The meeting opened in form and the Canadian flag was pre- sented and escorted to the East by Marshall, Mrs. Gladys Mc- Eachern. Under the heading of introduc- tions, Conductress, Mrs. Del- phine Conibear introduced the following Past Matrons of Whit- by Chapter: Mrs. Pearl Roper (in office), Mrs, Mae Phair (in office), Mrs. Louella Cook (in office), Ms. Margaret Mus- tard, Mx Many Inkpen and James Maan (in office). They were given a sincere welcome by Worthy Matron. Plans were made for a Christ- mas party to be held Dec. 14 for members and their families. The. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cora Fallow, wished a speedy recovery to those who were ill, and extended deepest sympathy. to those. who have been be- reaved. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Christine Archibald and her committee. Promotion Day Fun For All Fun for one and all and count- less give-aways are the high- lights of the Whitby Promotion Day to be held this Saturday. The big event opens with a mammoth Santa Cluas Parade and follows up immediately after with special highlights for every member of the family. Santa himself, will be avail- able to meet all the. children. He will be seated on_ this 'throme' in the vacant store next door to the Public Utili- tles Commission building. Over 3,000 bags of candy will be handed out to the youngsters in addition to rosy red apples. For the adults there will also be some. special surprises. Starting off at 1 p.m., 25 Mr. X's will be touring the streets of the town handing out in- numerable gift certificates. This event will swing into view at 2 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. Free gift certificates to be given out will include free loaves of bread, ice cream, haircuts and many other covet- ed items. Stores throughout the town will also feature special discount sales. Only the stores carrying the Whitby Promotion Day cards in the window, how- ever, will take part in this part of the program. "All in all, it should be a day to remember," a member of the Whitby Chamber of Com- promoting the entire project, including the parade and the special afternoon events, Whitby All-Stars Edge Ajax Whitby Sklar All-Stars edged, i the Ajax All-Stars by -3-2 hockey action during the week- end. Whitby scorers were Larry Kennedy, Keith Ibbitson and Ronnie Halton. Ajax scorers were Pete Crumb and J. Lim- hilede. Whitby picked up seven of the nine penalties handed out in the game. Council To Study Bus Service Whitby town council will check into the feasibility of a bus serv- ice being started to service the North View Heights subdivision, it was decided at the council meeting, Monday evening. The Fire, Light and Community Ser- vices Committee, under Coun-|w cillor Harry Inkpen, will investi-| W gate the question. Introducing the subject, Coun- cillor Tom Edwards stated he had been approached by resi- dents of the area following a public meeting in that district. "The ratepayers are concerned about the distance they must travel to shop in the town," Mr. Edwards stated. A motion authorizing the Fire, Light and Community Services Committee to investigate the situation was unanimously passed, During the discussion, it was revealed a local citizen appear- ed interested in providing the service. 'This man is currently operating a school bus service," Mayor Warren Mowat said. His Worship explained the same local citizen has recently start- wi an industrial bus service i operates to ard from rms in the Port Whitby would be a logical i 'to Feeney about this sub- ject," Mayor Mowat stated. His Worship explained the council has been reluctant to issue a franchise for a bus serv- ice in the past since it might mean the town would be re- quired: to subsidize the service if it failed to pay for itself. Another point brought for- ward was the fact the town would be required to take a pro- posed franchise before the pub- lic by a plebiscite before it could be adopted officially. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Lewis Sherlock, 924 Me- Cullough dr., is celebrating her} before leaving for their winter home in Clearwater, Florida, merce stated. The Chamber is}. ViliivDy WHITBY( Staff) Four main objectives for the benefit of both the community and the local Lions Club were explain- ed in detail Friday evening by George Laughlin, past inter- national director of Lions Inter- national. The speaker was ad- dressing more than 150 Whitby Lions and representatives from numerous Lions clubs and their ladies, at the Sixth Annual Charter Night dinner-dance. "The motto of our organiza- tion, 'We Serve,' is more than a group of words," Mr, Laughlin stated. 'It stands for something very tangible and real." He sug- gested that it is the duty of every Lion member to uphold the tradition of good service put forth by the Lions who have preceded them. Four main ob- jectives were cited. FOUR OBJECTIVES "Person to person service is one of the first things all Lions should remember. and follow to the letter," Mr. Laughlin ex- plained. "This deals with serv- ice to others," he explained. Enthusiasm is another at- tribute of good Lions. Every Lion must have this ingredient in their make-up to further Lionism throughout the world as well as their local com- munity. 'You must have bound- less enthusiasm in order to carny out the many duties you are all faced with," he said. The third attribute of Lionism was termed possibly the most important. Dealing with world- wide relationship, the Lionism movement can'go far in bring- ing peaceiand wellbeing to the world, the speaker stated. He cited examples where Lion rep- resentatives from Germany and ATL cat - Lions Observe Sixth Charter Night Lions Club. "Without the women folk no Lions Club can hope to carry out all the good work it accomplishes," the speaker ex- plained, Entertainment was provided by the Burns School of Dancing, Oshawa. Both junior and senior members of the school perform- ed on the stage, running through many fascinating and inca dance routines. Dinner 'music was provided by Richard (Tex) Wynn, of Whitby, who enter- tained the banquet guests on the piano during the meal hour and, on the guitar following the GEORGE LAUGHLIN" Japan sat down with Lions from many other countries. "A spirit of co-operation without any sign of discord prevailed at all times," he said. The fourth goal for all Lions is the personal service aspect. This phase of the movement deals primarily with the many friends and acquaintances one makes while in the Lions Club. "This not only builds your own character but also contributes to the growth and expansion of the community through good relationships," ..Mr. Laughlin said. TRIBUTE TO WIVES During his address he paid tribute to the wives of Lions who were so much a power and strength behind any successful Two Seek Reeveship BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby Township will have an election for almost all offices this year. Eight nominations for five positions on council and. three for School Area Board were re- ceived by Clerk William Wal- lace, at a nomination meeting in the Township Hall, Monday night. Nominated for the position of reeve, were incumbent John Dryden and former reeve Heber Down. A battle looms for the vacant seat of Deputy Reeve Fred Sturch who announced last night he would not be running. Nom- inated for this seat were Frank Thompson, a former councillor, John Batty, incumbent council- lor and Robert White. THREE FOR COUNCIL Three men will be acclaim-| ed to council if they qualify be- fore 9 p.m. today. They are, Gordon Hanna, an incumbent member; James P. Brady, making his first try and Neil Grandy. Three people will be contest- ing the two School board seats. They are Mrs. A. C. Craigie, Eric Branton, both incumbents, Ajax Hospital Busy In October AJAX (Staff) -- Forty-two babies were born at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital| during October. Three hundred and eighty-two patients were) admitted, and 1,337 out patisats| received treatment. Of the patients admitted 128) were from Ajax, 177 from Pick- ering Township, 26 from Pick- ering Village, eight from the town of Whitby, 12 from Whit- by Township and 10 from Osh- awa. Two hundred and 'nine in- patient and 665 out-patient x- rays were given as well as 82 miniature x-rays. Three thou- sand one hundred and eighty: five in-patient laboratory treat- ments and 297 out-patient lab- birthday today. on Sunday to celebrate the|ter months. occasion were her son and| daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.| Anthony Sillius, 310 Frances} Ivor Sherlock and baby, Keith,|St» is confined to his home and| Scarborough, and Mr. and Mrs:|!§ 'under the doctor's care, His John Lawrence, Oshawa. jfriends wish him a speedy re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. William Wilde| spent a few days in London | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Shier Ont., last week visiting her sis-|5Pent Sunday at Fenelon Falls ter and brother-in-law, Mr.|5 guests of his brother and and Mrs. Kenneth Farquhar.|Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Farquhar is in hospital. {Lorne Shier. Mr. and Mrs. William Shear-| James, son of Mr. and Mrs. er, 927 Byron st. n., are cele-|Robert Simpson, recently cele- brating their eighth wedding|brated his second birthday. anniversary today. Evening guests on the occasion Mr. and Mrs. George Shreve, Violet pO age 2 eds Long Oshawa, are spending a week! 54 mrs, Fred Short and 'dau . visiting with their son and!i.. wichelle. aad daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Callers 'on Surday at -- the Dinner guests | where they will spend the win-| oratory treatments were given. There were 49 major and 46 jminor operations and 100 ear, }eye, nose and throat operations. | A total of 388 in-patient and \646 out-patient physiotherapy |treatments were given. Fifty- jthree in-patients received occu- pational therapy treatments. home of* Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Karen, Larry, Robin and Cindy, after viewing the Santa Claus parade in Bowmanville spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers, Maple Grove, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Bow- thanviile. John Shreve, 933 Crociis 'cr., | | NEWMAN For MAYOR Kt. HOBBS 1..-mo. Of Whitby Township the old School Area Board No. Two, before the boards were amalgamated. In accepting the nomination for reeve, Mr. Dryden told the audience many hours of broken sleep go with the job of reeve. Mr. Dryden also pointed out that, during his term in office, the Hopkins st. bridge was con- structed at a cost of $146,000. The township's share was $12,- 000. Reconstruction of Garrard and Thickson's rds. was started, and the Reach Township line. John Batty, running for dep- uty reeve and chairman of the Parks and Arena Board for the last two years, said that a new park was going in the Elizabeth cr. subdivision and a lacrosse box had been constructed in the Willow Park. The arena had also been given a new floor at a cost of $10,000. Gordon Hanna, chairman of the Special Purposes Commit- tee, said "during 1965, 134 build- ing permits were issued repre- senting a total estimated cost of over $1,350,000". Mr. Down, in announcing his intention to run for reeve, said he desired the campaign to be clean. He did not have any fault with any of the council. All candidates have until 9 p.m. today to qualify. dinner. During the evening the Hon. Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, drew a lucky ticket for a huge 'Ferdinand the Bull' Stuffed animal. Mrs. _ Hank Tamblyn, wife of the District Deputy Governor, was the lucky ticket holder. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests, introduced by Lions Club President Wil- liam Schatzman, were: Zone chairman Herb Visser and Mrs. Visser, Deputy District Governor Hank Tamblyn and Mrs. Tamblyn, International Councillor Dr. Bob Jamieson and Mrs. Jamieson, Inter- national Councillor Terry Evans; Past International Director George Laughlin and Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. William Schatzman, International Coun- cillor Ross: Oliphant and Mrs. Oliphant, the Hon. Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Starr, Mayor Warren Mowat and Mrs. Mowat, Rev. Stanley Arm- strong, who opened the banquet with a prayer; Paul Coath, Whitby Lions charter president, and Mrs, Coath, Special certificates and awards were presented to de- By HOLLIE WEST NEW YORK (AP) -- Each night in a makeshift Harlem theatre a- group of young Ne- groes give vent to their hatred of white people. \ They act out dreams of a day when the Negro will stand apart from the white world, and Har- Nemwill be an independent na- tion. Their leader is the bitterly Roi Jones who founded the seven - months + old Black Arts Repertory Theatre - School, partly supported by federal funds. Jones rejects integration as a anti-white poet-playwright. Le- © Negro Thespians In N. te Give Vent To Hatreds solution for the American race problem. He advocates force to bring about outright separation of black and white. WANTS BRUTALITY "The force we want," he once wrote, "is of 20,000,000 spooks (Negroes) storming Amer- ica with furious cries and un- stoppable weapons. We want ac- tual explosions and actual bru- tality." ful off-Broadway plays, and is the author of a newly-published novel, a book of poetry and a book on jazz. Last April Jones left his Greenwich Village flat, his Jew-|s' KENORA, Ont. (CP)--Indian social worker Fred Kelly said Monday he is being dismissed from his $4,000-a-year job with the Kenora Children's Aid So- ciety because of "public pres- sure from the town and a high level of the provincial govern- ment," The pressure, he said appar- ently had been exerted on Har- old B. Treen, director of the society. Earlier Monday society spokesmen said the dismissal last week in protest march " ing role. Mr. bation period was entirely his had nothing to do with an Indian Indian Says He Lost Job Over "Public Pressure" from my board of directors that kind of work indefinitely," he said. DISMISSAL WAS MISTAKE However, Jack Doner, a member of Kenora's Indian- white committee said Monday, that the dismissal was a mis- understanding that can be lworked out. "The whole thing can be Mr. CAS," Mr. lawyer said. Doner, Jones has had three success- the society can't sponsor this worked out very nicely so that Kelly can remain with a Kenora He said there may have to s theatre use of white actors is avoided i rub- bing black faces with chalk. All the productions seethe with rage against "Whitey," an all-inclusive term for whites, who usually are portrayed as homosexuals. "The word "'negro"' is a as a white invention, ish wife and their two children, and with several other Negro artists moved "'to Harlem with our people." They founded the theatre to provide a platform for the art- ists and, in Jones' words, "'to re-educate the nearly 500,000 Harlem Negroes to find new pride in their color." A three-storey tenement in the centre of Harlem was con- erty funds was made available. Four hundred students were quickly. recruited for an eight-s week summer teaching session, were set up subjects as the cultural history and political Lager of the black man in America, play- waiting. painting, dance and culpture. INSTILL NATIONALISM courses were taught to about 80 children between the ages of 7 3 ELECT o | McQuay | | | RADIO TELEVISION HOLMES ELECTRONICS 24-Hour Service for COUNCIL BROCK WHITBY 668-5679 One Complete Program Each _-- Starting at 7:30 P.M. "black man" is pace send upd 8 3 The project's pace stepped after $40,000 in federal anti. which Mr. Kelly played a lead- Treen said the decision to give 'Mr. Kelly a notice of dismissal after a 244-month pro- be a redefinition of Mr. Kelly's work with the society. "T think Mr. Kelly can con- tinue to be a spokesman for the and Ray Hatter, a member of| serving Lions with both inter- national councillors and local Lions. making the presentations. Following the special presen- tations, the Lions and their guests enjoyed a period of dancing. own responsibility as director and had nothing to do with the Indian march, Mr. Treen said Mr. Kelly's work with the society "has been in the field of community organ- ization, the Indian-white com- mittee and research. "I have reason to believe Doner said. Indian people of the area," Mr. RE-ELECT ROSS Mercantile Action Hot WHITBY --Kelly Disney de-| feated Royal Hotel by 12 to 7 VOTE O'CONNELL for COUNCIL | P. U. C. | 21 Years of Continuous Service | with the P.U.C. Begins at 9:25 Recommended As Adult Entertainment TALKS GARS | TOM TYRON, HARVEY PRESNELL and Ottenbrites outscored Arena Sunoco 8 to 5 in Whitby Mercantile Hockey League games during the weekend. Royal Hotel opened the scor- ing in the first period, but trail- ed 3 to 2 at the end of the period. Kelly Disney added six counters in the second while Royal Hotel scored three. The game settled down in the third period with Kelly Disney scoring three and Royal Hotel two. Ottenbrites outscored their opponents in each period in their game. They led three to two at the end of the first period, added four to their opponents' one in the second and added two goals to their opponents' one in the third. Al. MacDonald led Kelly Disney with four goals. Mike Gray and Elmer Tran had two each for Royal Hotel. John Vesters had four goals for Ottenbrite's while Brian Fletcher had three for Sunocos. | SKATE EXCHANGE | 2.97 | Plus Your Trade |SPORTSMAN'S | CORNER 103 Byron St, $., Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners Gift Suggestions Arrow Shirts & Pajamas Craydon Coats -- Terry Williams Sweaters -- of -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 appliance -- check against see how low-cost NOW! get it... 'too: @| with cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termPlan loan When you're planning to buy any major item -- a caf, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important other loan plans availables really is. Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value, 68) ROYAL BANK ACCESSORIES FOR WINTER For the man who has everything, includ- ing a car that's hard to start in cold weather, here ere a few Christmas gift suggestions: An item he'll really appreciate on frosty mornings is a warmer. The bat- tery is the primary as slow starting in cold the che Bettery come in the form ef a heating ped thet fits under the battery, or a fiber- gloss muffler thot fits over it. Both are plugged into your house current. Not only will bottery warmers keep the battery power up (it's near maximum at 60 degrees), they will also extend its life, ney current demand on o weakened battery has a destructive effect. Then there is the block heater thet hes been popular for years. This small electric element fits into the engine block through « hole already installed in most blocks at the factory. it keeps the coolant well above freezing. It has one weakness. Thot is thot it leaves the oll as frigid os ever in the oll pan, Most engine wear, even in warm i, take place in the time thot it takes the oll to reach the moving parts. Hence, warm oil will lengthen your engine life, An oil warmer, similar to a block heater, will remedy. this. Engine ignition points take a beating in cold weather be- -- cause the period of arcing between them is much longer then normal due to slow engine of the metal surfaces. Every motorist should have his ignition points checked before all else. For driving comfort see Northside parts and service department soon ! 4 lownaw ine cellar (And we live in an apartment I) No matter whe: ! =vhip up for an evening mes, I've a wine on hand to make it mean something. Stew will do--if there's chilled DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé on the table. And just taste what Menor Claret can do for hamburgers, Manor Sauterne for fish and chips! And my whole cellar hardly. cost the price of a box of good handkerchiefs. 74 Sherry An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup course. 74 Port A delightful dessert wina, After dinner, with snacks, with cheess Manor St. Davids Sauterne Chilled, It does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork--and ealads. Manor St. Davids Claret Caneda's most distinctive "wine of the country". ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red mest of any kind. Mazel Tow A rich "kosher" wine. Delicious--appeals to everyone, DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tszgue. Serve before, during and after any meal st all, Whet more pleasant or weicome gift than 8 collar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get a warmer "thank you!". : :