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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Speeding Top Offence On OPP Charge Speeding Grivers sii fai, first place on Whitby OPP charge sheets, with unsafe lane changers a close second, During the past week, the Detachment's officers patrolled 12,800 miles and investigated 27 motor vehicle accidents, as a result of which. 14 people were injured and 18 drivers charged. Out of a total 86 drivers checked, 53 were by a and 28 warned. This week's general com- plaints totalled 54, a slight de- crease. There) were two break- ins and three/thefts. Two stolen cars were recovered, as well as two autos reported stolen in other areas, Three people were charged with liquor offences and one impaired driver was arrested, Women's Auxiliary Holds Election St, John's, Anglican Church) WA held its election of officers} for the 1967-68 term at its monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Bong. The president, Mrs, Gordon) Kyle, chaired the meeting and! announced that final arrange-| ments were made for the an- nual bazaar. | fficers elected are as fol-| ew): President, Mrs, Herman| Parish; vice-president, Mrs. Thomas: Hill; recording secre- tary, Mrs, Gerald Kent; trea- surer, Mrs. John Fawcett; cor- Sheets Tis OPP hes same adviea for motorists. The advantages of Freeway driving are gained from constant speeds rather than spurts of high speeds. It is vital to maintain an even rate of speed to keep pace with the traffic flow and try to anticipate the actions of wther drivers. Following too closely causes many Freeway fatali- ties and multiple-car collisions, Allow for unexpected stops by drivers ahead, particularly in heavy traffic. The good driver follows other vehicles at a safe distance of at least one car length for every 10 mph of speed. Increase this distance in bad road surface or weather conditions. The safe motorist always adjusts his driving to current canditions. = oY responding secretary, Mrs. Ron Blaker; social secretary, Mrs. Gerald Keddy. Department of family life sec: retary, Mrs. William Bonk; educational .. secretary, Mrs. Eric LaTrobe; dorcas secre- tary, Mrs. David Langille; s0- cial convener, Mrs. Norman Bradley; telephone committee, Mrs, Gordon Kyle and Mrs, Ron Hawkins. An evening of Bible study and games will beheld Dec, 12 at the home of Mrs, Gordon Kyle, Dovedale Drive at 8 p.m. Five-Star Cub Program Explained William 'Bill' Lawlor, assis- tant district commissioner, was guest speaker at All Saints' Anglican Church 3rd Mother's); Auxiliary Scouts and Cubs pot luck dinner meeting in the) return visit as last Spring All Saints' Anglican Chureh 3rd Mothers' Auxiliary had been their guests at a dinner meet- ng. Mrs. Frank Spellen, on behalf of the 5th Auxiliary, expressed parish hall. | thanks for their invitation. Mr. Lawlor spoke. on the} Following the dinner, the "Five-Star Cub' Program, He|president, Mrs, G, A. Scott, mentioned that the new Cub! chaired the business session program has been revised tojand announced that the 3rd make it much more interesting) Whitby Group committee will and this may have less drop-|hold a 'Bottle Drive," Jan. 7, outs. He aaid youngsters mature much earlier now and this was kept in mind when the Five- Point Star was established. Mrs, W. Carswell, on behalf of the Auxiliary, thanked Mr. Lawlor. Invited guests were members of St. John the Evangelist 5th Mothers Auxiliary. This was a 1967, when all Cubs, Scouts and Fathers will canvass the town of Whitby and will knock on doors and ask for "All kinds of empty bottles." Mrs. Scott reminded mothers of the monthly meeting now being held the fourth Monday of each month and that their attendance is needed to give support to their children, Scout Pack Passes Green Stage Test A pack of the &rd Whithy | Scouts Troop is the first group in thie district to pass their Green Stage in St. John Am- bulance course, neth Hook Successfull applicants were: Blain Adair, avid Bovay, Jimmy Corner, Wayne Colley, John Dorsay, Mark Dorsay, Billy Foskett, John Hobbs, Ken- er, John Huband, Ron Hawkins, district super-| Brian Jeffrey, Dennis McLeod, intendent of Ontario and Dur-| Jamie McLaughlin, Gary Reid, ham counties, deserved much; Douglas Reid, Michael Schell, credit in organizing the train-| Michael Skea, Dale Thompson ing of the Cubs, White Gift Sunday Planned and John Vine. At St. Mark's United Church "Prepare the Heart" was ra | minister's subject at St. Mark's) United Church on the first Sun-| day in Advent. The choir with) Mr. Bruce Armstrong singing) the solo parts, sang the anthem "© Come To My Heart." A service for the reception of} members by transfer of certifi:| cate and profession of faith will) be held on Sunday, Dec. 18. The congregation and church) school will unite in special White Gift Services on Sunday,| \Christmas Vesper December 11. There will be two morning services when gifts of money for the feeding of the hungry, caring for the needy, and healing of the sick in the distressed areas of the world will 'be presented. In addition there will be gifts of food, cloth- ing, and toys for mission wel- fare use. C.G.LT.. leaders and members are preparing for a i lestate WHITBY -- AJAX Chapter Of Eastern Star Conducis insialiation Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. 248, held its in- stallation of officers at its No- vember meeting. The worthy matron, Mrs, Cora Fallow, pre- sided, assisted by James Mar- tin, worthy patron, Mrs, Delphine Conibear, con- ductress, assisted by Mrs, Jac- queline Guthrie, associate con- ductress, introduced the follow- ing: Mrs. Edna Anderson PGM, and honorary member of Whit- by chapter; Mrs. Phyllis Miller, DDGM, district 11; past district deputy grand matrons: Mrs. Winnifred Newton, Mrs. Nance Moore, Mrs. Meta Moore, Mrs, Florence Moorefield; presiding J udge Presses For Settlement WHITBY (Staff) -- A. Port Perry man being sued by his sister for part of their parents' in dispute gave evi- dence when the Supreme Court hearing continued Thursday. His mother, Mrs.. Lena Porter, received. a life interest of her husband's estate to be divided equally among the children in the event of her death, A home in Toronto and a lot in Port Perry were in eluded in the will yarnet Herbert Porter, 55, a fruit grower, of Ontario Street, Port Perry, said that his moth- matrons: Mrs, Annabelle Rick- ard, Durham chapter, Bow- manville; Mrs... Evelyn Platt, Ontario, Pickering; Mrs. Gwen Wilcock, Golden Deed, Scarbor- ough; Mrs, Gladys Elliott, Sun- beam, Oshawa; Mrs. Barbara Commandant, Markham and presiding patron C, Elliott, Sun- beam, Oshawa. SUNSHINE REPORTS Past matrons and patrons of Whitby chapter: Mrs. Alma Ridley, Mrs. Anna _ Patterson, Mrs, Pearl Roper, Mrs. Elsie Goose, Mrs. Veronica Manning, Mrs. Julia Thomas (in office), Mrs. Mae Phair (in office), Mrs. Jessie Johnston, Mrs. Helen Breen, Mrs, Kathleen trouble was going to emanate! |between the suryivors," he} jcommented. | Counsel and parties retired Ito discuss the problem and court was subsequently ad- journed until today, | PRICES WERE LOW Canada and Dominion Sugar iCo, Lid, of Chatham, Ont., |Thursdav reported net profit of $3,355,812 or $2.1% a share for |the year ended Sept, 30 com- | pared with $3,420,449 or $2.21 a |share last year. G, B, Foster, chairman, said the decline oc- er decided to sell her Toranto) curred because low world prices house and move to Port Perry.| for raw cane sugar prevailed in "The plan was that I build 2/1966, giving a poor return to house on my father's lot there.| processors of sugar beets, The She said she would give me|company's beet sugar division the lot in order that I could) operated at a loss, ' lot was convey do so. The lot was conveyed to GETS DEATH SENTENCE me, a gift from my mother." The house cost about $9,500, said Mr. Porter. He borrowed $7,900 towards it from a hous- 4 corporation, uring Mr. Porter's testi. mony Mr, Justice Stark urged the parties to see if they could settle out of court. /'It would be a very grievious thing if the parents had known all this LemiteD Service of worship and rededication to be} presented in pageantry, story! and song. POR ALDERMAN SOUND HONEST ENERGETIC ADMINISTRATION VOTE A NEW MAN BORN AND EDUCATED IN OSHAWA VOTE EDWIN (Ted) CLARK (CLARK, Edwin |) Accutron" McCullough: Jewellers ls HEADQUARTERS ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE ACCUTRON Handsome hand-opplied gotor strap, Woterproof*, protected, McCULLOUGH JEWELLERS LIMITED Whitby Plaza -- Whitby -- Ph. 668-5051 SAYS IT BEST | Chiat for the WORLD'S ONLY by BULOVA Stointess hour Stee! cone, morkers, Allie shock. Amaz pea MONTREAL (CP) -- Douglas Browh, 23, was sentenced Thursday to be hanged for the |Slaying of Ovide Bertrand, a 66- jyear-old service station attend- ant who was beaten during a robbery in 1962. Judge Fernand Legault set the execution. for next Feb. 24 but automatic ap- Is will set the date back. Cus d Mellow, we asked... like in Seagram's Mellow 83 Browne, Mrs, Louella Cook, Mrs. Margaret Mustard, Mrs. Mary Inkpen, James Martin (in office), Clarence Hallett (in office) and, Edwin Breen, Visiting past matrons and pa- trons were present from Bow- manville, West Hill, Pickering, Port Perry, St. Thomas, Scar- borough, Markham, and Lang- side, Scotland. Sick and Sunshine reports were given by Mrs, Bessie Cos- way and Mrs. Grace Guthrie. Installing matron, Mrs, Win- nifred Newton, PDDGM, pre- sided. The incoming officers are: Worthy matron Mrs. Grace Guthrie, worthy patron James Martin PP, associate matron Mrs, Delphine Conibear, asso- ciate patron Clarence Hallett PP, conductress Mrs, Jacque- line Guthrie, associate conduc- tress Mrs, Bessie Cosway, sec- retary Mrs. Julia Thomas PM, treasurer Mrs, Bernice Moase, organist Mrs, Mae Phair PM. Adah, Miss Joan Conibear; Ruth, Mrs. Marion Jamieson; Esther, Mrs, Eileen Waltham; Martha, Mrs, Jean Dair; Elec- ta, Mrs. Yvonne Breen; chap- lain, Miss Beatrice Jones; mar- shal, Edwin Breen PP; warder, Mrs, Martha Bremner and sen- tinel, Heber Down. The newly installed Worthy matron was presented with a white Bible and lovely corsage by her daughter, Mrs, Eileen Waltham, on behalf of her offi- cers, EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Following this, Mrs. Cora Fal- low, immediate past matron, was presented with her past matron's jewel by her dauch- ter, Mrs. Sheila Elliott and James Martin received his past patron's jewel from his sister- in-law, Mrs. Donna Martin. Mrs, Grace Guthrie, worthy matron, then thanked Mrs. Win- nifred Newton, PDDGM, for be- ing her installing matron and also expressed her apprecia- tion to the other members of her installing board. A delicious buffet lunch was served by Mrs, Helen. Breen, PM and Mrs, Edwina Smith, assisted by Mrs. Christine Archibald and committee mem- bers. CAR VICTIM * "SATISFACTORY" AJAX (Staff) -- A woman who was seriously injured in a one-car accident at High- way 401, east of Ajax, Sunday, Nov 20 underwent an opera- tion in St. Michael's Hospi- tal. Toronto, Wednesday, Today a. hospital spokes- man said the condition of the woman, Miss Meredith Helen Real, 26, of Toronto, was "satisfactory" had a very good night. Miss Real was driving the car involved, Three other women were also hurt in the accident, Ajax Ready To Cast Vote AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax .voters will cast their ballots tomor- gible, Voters will cast their ballots at three voting places in the town to select six. councillors and two Hydro Commis- sioners, Last week at nominations in the Municipal building the posi- tions of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve and School Board were le' by acclamation, There was no advance. poll for the Ajax elections this year and polling booths will be open Saturday from 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. People residing north 0 Highway 401 will cast ballots at the four polling booths at the Lord Elgin School. Centrally located persons will vote at the four booths located in Parkside Jr, School. Residents south of Bayly St. will exercise their franchise at the Lord Durham Public School. At the last Ajax municipal election 40 per cent of the eli- gible voters turned up at the polls, At that time, two years Mayor or Deputy Reeve. EASE ALONGSIDE Port facilities at Rotterdam are being constructed to accom- modate 167,000-tonships. expo 6/ eoll A now for ' at - 728-6201 Four Seasons Travel and that she | row, A total of 4,380 are ell-| ago there was also no race for) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December &, 1966 § By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) -- When the United Nations was patched together in San Francisco 16 years ago, there was almost a feeling of exhileration around the world, Perhaps there could be a new beginning when reason and co- operation would prevail and war at last would be disowned as primitive, The whole sordid story of history indicated other- wise, But at least there was a chance. In the 16 years since there have been no wars be- tween major powers, but there have been wars of one kind or another, The two biggest were Korea and Viet Nam. Peace Hopes Ran High When UN Had Its Start nouncing Sept, 1 his first five- year term, ending this year, was hie toot " Both the U.S. and Russia wanted him to stay. His agree- ment to do so--and he was under pressure from many other governments to say yes--- may have averted UN chaos in trying to find an acceptable suc- cessor. Thant, 57-year-old Burmese, has no illusions that the UN is the perfect instrument for the salvation of the world, as. he made clear in September when he announced he wouldn't serve again, He said then that one of the UN's most important activities Although the stat n of the two nuclear giants of the world, the United States and the Soviet Union, may claim that reason was the persuasive factor in their ability to avoid a head-on) clash, fear was a big element --perhaps the biggest, Thus, the UN has not been the ideal solution of the world's problems and, in the foreseeable future, there is no reason to think it will be. | \ |\CHANCE "XISTS But, so long as the world's lantagonists can meet, argue, dicker and be made just a little] | self-conscious about reverting to) |barbarism, there is a chance jover many years they may |achieve a maturity lacking now. | This kind of belief is perhaps the basic reason why U Thant jagreed ""hursday. night to stay on another five years as UN jsecretary - general after an- | One-Stop | - DECORATING SHOP |} @ Wellpeper end Murels @ Custom Draperies @ Broadicom @ CLL. Paints end Varnishes @ Benjomin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron Se, 8., Whitey PHONE 668.5862 Seeing is believing when you watch The Amazing Randi, internationally-famed magician and escape artist. And tasting is believing what you hear about Seagram's 83, Just sip and you'll know. What a difference! At last, you're onto a truly mellow whisky, Seagram's Mellow 83, You haven't had the pleasure yet? That is amazing. SEAGRAM'S MELLOW 838 Building the fame of Canadian whisky since 1883 } peac r has "remain unfulfilled. because of the con- tinued failure to agree on basic principles." agencies, But it was to maintain the the fi world. pe which apparently bo i most, He particularly denounced. Vietnamese war, calling it and a "reproach to cone science of humanity."' He him- self has proposed three points for a settlement of the. war, but they goi nownere, Va % 5 GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. 4 or 5 Year Term VICTORIA and FAILURE ANNOYING He acknowledged the organ- ization had done a little better in peace - building through var- ious programs, conferences and | | | | GREY TRUST Whitby -- 668-5897 BROCK WHITBY Evening Programs at 7: & 8:50 Last Complete Show At 8:50 lea oar Also "SNOW FUN" Cartoon Featurette JOHNNY APPLESEED Suturday Matinee at 1:30 WiTH Hig Foor ON THE GAS AND NO Solicits your support for DEPUTY-REEVE. of DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP ° Served you for 4 years es Councillor -10a m, to 7 NOMINATION MEETING Township of Whitby Public Schoo! Supporters A second Nomination Meeting will be held in the Community Hall at Brooklin on Seturday, Decem- ber 3rd, 1966 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of nominating a fit and proper person for PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE for the Public School Board of the Township Area of Whitby. All Public school Electors are hereby required to take notice . of this Nomination Meeting and govern themselves accordingly. If @ greater number of candidates than ore required to fill the soid office ore nominated and make the required declarations, POLLS will be open in the said Township on Saturday, December 10th, 1966 from 9:00 A.M, until 7:00 and no longer, Wm. H. Wallace, Returning Officer, Township of East Whitby, Box 160 Brooklin. may TALKS GARS Like The Lowest Price Nothing Sells Cars So whot else is new? Well, it should be just es obvious os that. Everyone has the right to as much automobile as his hard-earned money can buy. If price wos the only thing that voried -- and not value--it would be simple to soy which cor was the best buy. It would be the one with the lowest price But value in on automobile is many things. If it is @ new cor tt must be fully prepared for delivery by experts. If @ dealer skips this expense (and soves himself about $70.) you'd probably never know the difference until after the sale when the car's faults made it obvious. lf it is a used car, it should be serviced to give its new owner reasonably trouble-free performance. Not doctored up to look good until after the sale is closed 1 promises were o port of the value bargained for in the price, and they ere not kept, then that means of course that the price was higher then it seemed to be, perheps much higher. Good service ond fair treatment on warranty are vital to the long range satisfaction of o car buyer and do much to decide what kind of @ 'deal' he really teceived, The lowest price will continue to sell cara a3 it should. But i your mind is teo intent upon price alone, you may actually spend more money for less car, Be on the Safe Side; Deal with Northside. I