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i i | WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY WHITBY Legion Branch Plans Remembrance Events | the Mayor of Whitby, Desm Newman, Lt.-Col. : ers of the Ontario iment, adie o eomemet Lt.-Col, W. Paynter. t people are eted to attend, -- e second parade Nov. 13, starting from the Whitby Plaza along Dunlop WHITBY (Staff)-- Two para- des are being held by Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby, to mark Remembrance Week, Nov. 5 to 12. 'The Nov. 11 parade will take {ts usual route from the Le- Hall in Byron Street via Street Cenota: to the A service will be held there,| the conducted by Rev. Stanley Arm-| Church, Rev. Stanley Armstrong strong, rector of All Saints' "ea this service. Chureh e same people participate ing in the first parade will be joined in this one by members of the Ontario . Regiment, The legion will, do its Lng Day canvassing in the Whitby area on the evenings of Nov. 4 and 5, Organizations participating in the parade will include. the le- gion, the Whitby Brass Band, and the fire department, Among the guests at the ban- quet to be held the same even- ing at the Legion Hall will be | - ~-- =a mm _.8 8,9 _ _ 41h Scout lroop Fians ACtiviues The o commiiiee of tic|iants, two of whom sre Peter 4th, Whitby Scout Troop met) Lawson and Don McBain, who on Oct, 18 and discussed ajhave just recently joined the number of important items: [ranks of the leader assistants. Oct, 20. will be the yearly) Oct. 24 the district general bottle drive when the 4th. Whit-| meeting will be 'held at the by troop will canvass their por-| St, John's Parish hall, All lea- tion of the Town, This is the/ ders, assistants and group com: north west area, and will col-| mittee members are invited to lect any type of old bottles.jattend. A buffet lunch will be The receipt of this drive will| served later on in the evening, be a donation from the troop) This season's National Scout to the Whitby General Hospital| eek, which will be the week fund, of Feb; 1967, will see a former Oct, 22 will be Apple Day in} scout leader of the 4th. Whitby Whitby, All the boys will be| troop: Clarence Freek as chair: calling on the citizens for ajman for the event, donation towards the district} Important matters for the fund. There will be prizes given) next meeting which will be to the best dressed boy and tojheld on Noy, 15 caused chair- the boy with the best decorated|man George Thwaites to re- basket. |mark about the need for more The 4th Whitby Scout troop/fathers to join the ranks of the! will have a new leader in the|group committee in order that) will bel § .| Street and up Green Street past| © » Cenotaph, to All Sainte' ND ATOMIC REACTOR RISING IN PICKERING A second Ontario Hyd- ro Atomic Power reactor began rising from bedrock person of Len Crowder who|more may be done for our will be assisted by four assis- | All Saints' Guild Plans Several Events| Mrs. Horace Hiscox, presi- dent of All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild, thanked the members for helping to | | will be held Jan. 9, 1967, Plans| make the Early Saints dinner! for this are to be made at the! éuch a fine success, Thanks were extended also to Mr. Schioan of Elismere florists, Burtinsky's florists, D. Bell, R. J, Speers. Arrangements were made for Menta! Health Discussion Planned The vice-president, Tom Moll- aca, welcomed approximately 25 members to the St. John the Evangelist Young People's Club meeting. He outlined some of the activities to be held until) December. Speaking to the group, Father Kevin O'Driscoll said the club promises and he could see a pint Sage future for the young) Catholic adults, He said the elub is doing its share in pro- moting leadership among Catho- Ne youths. "Discussion Night" will be held Oct, 30. The subject will |boys. |the Past Presidents' and Past |Members' Night Nov, 7 at 8:15 p.m, in the parish hall. The annual "Games Night" | Nov, 21 meeting. The meeting closed with prayer. This was followed by jan opportunity sale with Mrs,|will be carried out Tuesday Bell, B. Orton, H. Baker and|Jack Wilson acting as auc-|when friends from all over the |tioneer, Mrs, V. Graham and 'Mrs, H, Hill. served: lunch, |be mental health and how it jean affect the youths. A repu- | table speaker has been invited |to speak on this subject, This will be followed by a question and answer period. Refresh- ments will be available, On that same evening future projects will be outlined. The on the shore of Lake On- tario, adjacent to French Operation 'Christmas Seals' province join about 70 directors of the Ontario County Tubercu- losis and Health Association at Northminster United Church, Oshawa, to prepare Christmas Seal envelopes for mailing. First part of the operation took place this week at a meet- March Of Dimes Work Explained response of all youths in the} Whitby District is needed to support this club, It was suggested by two ex-| ecutive members, Lexina Bur- tinsky, secretary and John) Bedard, treasurer that future ings at the parish hall at 8 p.m. High School Band Entertains Club Parents attending the first meeting of Colborne § Street Home and School Association were favored with several accordion selections played by three very capable musicians from. Anderson High School Accordion Club: Frank War- man, Colin Brown and Don Boychyn. Mrs. D. L. Hart welcomed the parents and teachers, and sion, She called on Principal Carmen Sarles to introduce the teaching staff. Each teacher spoke briefly but helpfully on the subject he or she presents in the 'Rotary System." Mrs, Hart thanked Mr, Sarles and his staff for their informative talk. Everyone 'enjoyed meeting the teachers in the social half hour which followed, with light chaired' a short business ses- yefreshments being served. WHITBY PERSONALS Blair Park Vista Ratepayers Association held a successful Hard Time Dance at Whitby Legion Hall, Fred Townsend and his orchestra kept every- one's toes tapping from square dancing to a go-go. Among the honored guests were Mayor and Mrs, Desmond Newman, Reeve Brook, Coun- cillor Brooks, Councillor Mac- Cari and his wife. The door prize was Won 'by Don Clark and the elimination dance won by Mr, and Mrs, Willie Ginter, Mr. and Mrs, Fricon, Smith Falls, won the spot dance, Prizes for the worst dressed people went to Alex Polak and Mrs. L. Shortt. Mayor Newman drew the ticket for the special prize, won by Councillor MacCar!. fifty-fifty draw was won by Dave Pridie. Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bain, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Griffin, 614 Clarence Dr. Anderson Collegiate Vocation- al Institute is holding its sixth commencement exercises, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m, Professor R. H. Sadleir of Peter Robinson Col- lege, Trent University, will. be guest speaker. 'Kinsmen Drop Abner's Ramblers trimmed |Kinsmen 4-1, Canadian Legion jtrounced Rotary 8-2 and North Brock Texaco played to a 33 tle in Whitby Bantam Hockey League action this week, Glen Jeffery scored two goals for Abner's with Brian Jensen meetings be held Sunday even-|nimes is utilized. He said that Campaign Director of the "March of Dimes," John Mey- ers, was speaker at Ajax Kin- ettes' dinner meeting held at the Carousel Inn, Ajax. He explained how the money raised from. the March of funds go towards the re-habili- tation of handicapped adults from 19 years up and said that there are seven handicapped in Ajax proper and 42 in the county being assisted by the March of Dimes. Mr, Meyers was assisted himself before joining the staff of the March of Dimes. Although he underwent 43 oper- ations he is most active and leads a normal life, He travels all over Canada and the United States where he attends medical conferences with renowned doc- tors in physiotherapy as they discuss and apply the latest discoveries. | The chairman of the "March of Dimes" drive in Ajax is Kinette Barbara Wallis, Kinettes have already started to sell: Hallowe'en candy. Pro- ceeds for charitable work, Kin- ettes Doreen Holloway « and Myrtle Armstrong are in charge of this project. The next dinner meeting will| be held at the Ajax Carousel Inn Nov, 15 with initiation of new members and also 100 per cent attendance pins will be pre-| | sented, | may lose 15 per cent of its 55- per-cent share of Canadian |tourist revenue next year be- icause of Expo 67, a spokesman for the Ontario department of tourism and information said Thursday, The spokesman said Ontario's | share may fall to 40 per cent) in 1967, dropping revenue to) $400,000,000 from this year's) ' 'Ontario's Tourism | Opening Game TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario| in Pickering Township, a few weeks ago. The two units will produce more power than Ontario's share of the mas- sive St. Lawrence project, man's Bay Christmas Seal Mail. To Be Readied Tuesday: ing at Brooklin United Church. D. L. Crozier, chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee, ex- pressed delight at the mem- bers' keen interest. He intro- duced Mrs, D. I. Gove, Ajax, and Mrs, E. A. Lancaster, Pickering, who are serving as Co-Chairmen of Volunteers. A. proposed multiple screen: ing survey was outlined by Dr. H, A. Richmond, chairman of the Medical Advisory Commit- tee. Dr. John Chmara, chairman, Case Finding, said that the Frost Causes First Crash -- PICKERING (Staff) -- Win- ter weather conditions claimed its first accident in Pickering Township this morning when a/ vehicle skidded on a frost cov- ered wooden railroad bridge at 55 a.m, The car driven by Stanley Scott, 748 Breezy Dr., Fairport Beach, struck two fence posts and a hydro pole after it left) the road on Moore's Rd., just) south of Highway 2. Mrs. Victoria Scott, 43, was taken to the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital with y: determined injuries and her husband, Stanley, was reported to be shaken up by the one-car accident, | Pickering Township Police S ibrations, by means SS near Cornwall, when com: pleted and will supply the needs of about 700,000 hom- es. Site capabilities run to Organization Apathy Irks Centenary Unit BROOKLIN (Staff) = The apathy of local organizations is worrying the committee try- ing to plan Brooklin's Centen- nial Celebrations, Thirty-five organizations agreed to parti- clpate -- but only 10 people turned up at the committee's esting ursday night at the township building, Because of the poor repre- sentation no permanent. project has yet been planned, The pro- motion committee was dis- '|solved yesterday because {t has done nothing, although it was due to present its final report at the meeting, PHONE COMMITTEE In desperation the members present set up a five-stron phone committee to ring roun: the organizations and tnd vut why their repres tives. were hol attenulag mestings. An inter + denominational church service is one of the events planned. Rev, George Mundy moved that all the min- isters in Brooklin be contacted to see if they would co-operate in selecting a church, Mrs, Mary McCool suggested that Brooklin's "old-timers" --- former residents -- should be invited to the centennial cele- of post- cards and press advertise- ments, THREE-DAY CELEBRATION Brooklin's celebrations © will last three days, perhaps longer, Opening ceremonies will be held at Brooklin Park and Wil- low Park, both of which are being remodelled, Main topic of discussion, Thursday, was the financing of the projects, Members agreed bstorprte tsetse coaneh~areatanlinssei ania Airmen engi ia. sha iar Wridey, October 21, 1966 § "THE OSHAWA TIMES, to buy centennial pins and sell;tween meetings to devote to the them at a slight profit. chairmanship, but he would re Another problem is that of|main in the position until some- finding a new chairman. Bob/|one else was found, White said that his work did} The next meeting will be at not allow him enough time be-|the township building Nov, 10, eight nuclear reactors. Oshawa Times Photo to Robert Lindsay's suggestion NAB FUGITIVE JACKSONVILLE, Fila. (AP) Tibor Nagy, 26-year-old escapee from St, Vincent de Paul Peni- tentiary near Montreal, was ar- rested Thursday and held for immigration officials, officers It took an eighteenth century man. tn vinta tha haat ty CLAY LCAAWY ALOE 20th century gin. | referral chest clinics through-! out the county will possibly be operated by the Ontario County Health Unit in 1967, but the cost of the clinics will still be the TB Association's responsi- bility. Volunteers will help at them when necessary, The association, is assisting Oshawa YWCA with another Baby Sitters' Course, providing record books, health education material, and arranging for tuberculin testing or chest X- rays, reported Health Educa- tion chairman Mrs, R. W. Shier. A report on the rehabilitation committee's work was also! given, | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpeper end Murals Custom Dreperies Broadloom C.L.L, Peints end Vernishes @ Benjomin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron $e, $., Whitby PHONE 668.5062 very first batch of Gordon's Gin. Now it's the best-selling gin in the world. It's still made to the exact and origi- A) nalformula,and nobodybut | Evening Programs at 7: & 8:55 Saturday Matinee At 1:30 MAUREEN fami | OHARA RARE BREED TECHNICOLOR® - PANAVISION' Tuva. revo: Ka -- Travelogue ALL COLOR PROGRAM BROCK wHirsy JAMES STEWART Constable William Kolebniak in- vestigated the accident which idestroyed the Scott vehicle, SLATE STANDS ALONE Slate is the world's only stone which can be cut into slabs 10 feet long and % inch wide. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WINTER protection ... Lifetime, Ventilated HooLVENT All-Season * All-Aluminum DOORWAY CANOPIES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Gordon's knows the formula. To this day. Distilled tn Canada by Tenqueray Gordon & Co, (Canada) Lid. * Now Dunlop silent traction with a twin whitewall! and one for hub-deep snow. Tung: sten studs may be added for extra bite on ice, It's a Dunlop exclusive. nk Bickner,/scoring one goal and assisting Montreal, Que., visitorsion two others. Terry Banks, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.jwho scored the league's -- first Garry Hachie, 910 McCullough'goal of the season, was the Drive, other sniper for Abner's. Tom Visitors at the home of Mr. Jardin scored | for Kinsmen, sed ics. William. Gunn Ary habhae Daryl Scott assisting, Palmerston Ave., were: Mrs,| Bruce Collins and Brad Har- Mrs, | David Kay and Miss Patricia|"!S each scored twice for while single counters Gunn, Windsor; Mrs, George | sion, Finest quality suits tailored Welch and daughter, Susan,|Weat to Randy McCoy, Bobi from sharp looking long wear- Woodman, Harry Mathias and} COURIER cloth hy Ni arket " ' if ing ER cloth in shades ewmark Steve Gray, Paul Farquharson) assisted on three goals. Rotary scorers were Tanghe and Dave Elliott. Mart Hommick, Bill valley and Dennis Towarnicki scored for Police Stevens 'counting twice North Brock and Steve Stone-/| guests, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas | NO" once. | . Mercantile Thornley, Fort Erie. In games Tuesday, " Rotary| 95 Athol Se. East Dept. Store Blair Park Vista Teen Club|meets North Brock at 5 p.m, / is holding a "Car Wash," Oct.|/Kinsmen play Police at 6 p.m. | 321 Brock St. S. 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One for light snow, one for packed snow, This great tire offer is also available on both single whitewall and black- wall snow tires, Just make sure they're Dunlop, Dunlop Tires exceed standards set by the Rubber Manutacturers Association and exceed Society of Automotive Engineers specifica tons number SAE 14, @) DUN L.OP ih sacs ano sevice centre @~ ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE LTD. 401 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 668-3356 227 TORONTO AVE., OSHAWA 728-9432 Charles Guest, 605 Green St and Lloyd Algar, Oshawa, have ' peturned from a most successful duck hunting trip to Naicam,| Saskatchewan. Jeff Mr, and Mrs. John Griffiths, 1004 Athol St., had as their