42 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, December 16, 1966 'COUNTY LINES Pickering Centennial Choir Sings BROUGHAM EAM. (50) -- The Pickering 8! Cenienniai Choir Peay history when fo Bervice in 8 in St. atthe s United Toronto. The minister, Rev. fen. R, Slater, was assisted Rev. A. D. per: | Office building, School, Brougham Pub and Brock Road Public|ing ""phis was the first perform. ance of the carol "Child of Bethiehem",' composed by Mr. Bush and sung by Sheila Smith. Activities in the area are re- volving around the theme of Christmas. CONCERT PLANNED The annual Sunday School concert will be held in the Township Hall Dec. 21 and plans for a family service at the United Church, in which the Sunday School will take part, will be held Christmas Day. The annual banquet of the employees of Brownwall Tran- sit was held in the Legion Hall at Claremont. Mrs, Howard Malcolm was entertained at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Knox, of Solina on the occasion of her 75th birthday. Among those at- tending were her daughters, Mrs. Robert Miller (Fern), Mrs. R. Crawford ieee), Mrs. Mary Glover, Mrs. T. An derson (Sadie) and Mrs. Robert Malcolm. The members of the Green River Girl Gyide and Brownie group will aftend the Christ- mas Ballet at the O'Keefe Cen- tre Dec. 28. Maple Grove United Church Women -~|tions; Mrs. H. ----, press 'MAPLE GROVE .(TC) Christmas Dance held by sas hag Ronco TeAce was a f suecess, John and Connie Elton || the windows in a 10 - storey DEGREE CONFERRED - Brougham Lodge, No. 155, I00F, pa the initiation group of candidates vita Mawst "Alpesh The lodge :}has been meeting in the town- ship hall here since it sold its building at Whitevale last Mrs, George Duncan, Mark- ham, was hostess for the meet- of the Afternoon G ot the UCW, Mrs. J. Thomas ton gave an account of the iife| ic y summer, cott assisted with the program. The bake sale and bazaar, | sponsored by the ladies' aux- iliary of the Ist Green River} Brownle-Guide Group at Green| River School was well attended, Mrs. Elsie Miller conducted the general meeting of the Brougham UCW. Mrs. Doris Connell was in charge of the program. The junior choir sang several selections and Mrs, Blackman gave a reading. The new officers are: Mrs, Doris Connell, president; othy Wright, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Anne Plaxton, treas- urer and Mrs, Peggy Ellicott, secretary. Officers for 1967 were elect- ed at the meeting of the Eve- ning Group of the UCW held at the home of Mrs. Ross Knox. Mrs. B. Ellicott conducted the -| worship, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. R. Ellicott served refreshments. It was announced at the meet- ing of Joy Rebekah Lodge that the "Green's" will provide the BRAVERY AWARD FOR POLICEMAN Constable John Fitzgerald, 22, receives the British Em- pire Medal for bravery from Ontario Lieutenant- Governor Earl Rowe at a ceremony at Queen's Park in Toronto Thursday. Con- stable Fitzgerald, of the OPP's Chatham detachment BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Court Grants Remand On Murder Bid Charge BOWMANVILLE -- Charged with the attempted murder of Wilton Perude, Russell Davis of Pontypool was remanded on Christmas "Pink's", who won the atten- dance competition. Party for Mrs. C. Greenham conducted|and publicity; Mrs. H the installation of officers the United Church Women. Those elected to office were: Mrs. Ng ee vice-presi- dent; Mrs. . Bradley, secre- tary; Mrs. é Russell, assis- tant secretary; Mrs. H. Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. R. Dubeau, Christian education and com- munity friendship; Mrs; D. Wood; co-operation in Chris- tian and missionary education; Mrs, S. Morton, finance stew- ardship and recreation. Mrs. J. Hurrie, flowers; Mrs. unee 'na Mrs. --. W. H. Brown, president; | auditors; Mrs. J. nares Mrs. tof unit wg rs. W. H. Brown, represen- A tative to official' board: Mrs. kissed the driver who veered H. Cryderman, stewards; Mrs. H. Foley, mis- sionary and maintenance; Mrs. of| Program; Mrs. J. Holtby, sup- yy and social assistan pianist; au, B. Jeffery, ce; Laird, Stevens and Mrs, P the bail to Dec. 20 for preliminary hearing when he appeared Tues- day in magistrate"s court here. Young love won out 'when Magistrate R. B. Baxter dis- missed a charge of crowding in the driver's seat of an auto. "|Herbert Madill, RR 3, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty. An officer observed the ac- cused driving on Highway 2 with a girl friend sitting '"'ex- tremely close" with her arm . Flin-| over the back of the seat, Sud- denly she leaned over and across the centre line, then back committee Of/across the road to the right shoulder. "This section usually refers D. Wood, Christian education, Brown, ing. The worship, in charge of Unit 3, was taken by Mrs. S The president, Mrs. W. H, conducted the meet- to too many passengers in the front seat," trate Baxter. "When you want to make love go somewhere other than the highway." observed Magis- cer located him almost two hours later. PUNCH COSTLY Punching a trespasser in the nose cost a Christmas tree farmer from the Mosport area $50 and costs. The alternative law, 40, elected trial by the magistrate and pleaded not guilty to causing bodily harm. James Grieve, 16, said he and two other youths drove to Mos- port to inspect the track, Anx- ious to inspect a curve where a number of accidents had oc- curred they drove down a side- road and walked through ever- greens so they could look down on the track. When they returned to their vehicle they found it blocked by another vehicle. When they shouted the accused appeared and informed them they had been trespassing, and that he would move his car. if they paid him $2. They refused and received the award for cap- turing a robbery suspect in 1965 after being shot in the legs four times, --CP Wirephoto |Automobile Air Pollution Foreseen For Years Ahead'*" MONTREAL (CP)---The auto- mobile, North America's larg- est single source of air pollu- tion, will probably continue that role until at least 1980 in the United States an air pollution expert said in an interview Thursday. John A. Maga, chief of air sanitation of the California de. partment of lic health, was in Montreal for a panel on pol- lution, He said that since the aver- age age of cars in the U.S, is about six or seven years, it will take probably until 1980 before all cars on the road will have anti-pollution devices on them. Mr, Maga said the only solu- tion is enforcement of anti-pol- lution legislation. NEW YORK (AP) -- This planet ultimately will become unfit for mankind unless the Lake Erle as an example of anywhat was for tens of thousands over - accumulation of wastes, |of years, a beautifully clear and which has reduced the central)productive inland sea, in a ponies of the lake's oxygen tojade has become a foul ond de- decs caying sink, How and when "The lake's life cycle has|balance could be restored oT been forced out of balance and!matter of conjecture." pollution of air and water is held in check, a Washington University scientist tolda a con- ference on pollution Thursday. "We are at a new and peril human habitation of the earth," said the scientist, Dr. Barry Commoner, director of the Washington University Centre | for Biology of Natural Systems, in St. Louis, In pre ~ industrial days, he ous point in the history of ine I said, it was reasonable to the pect that smoke emitted into the air and wastes put into rivers would be diluted by clean air and clear water, "But now we have begun to/ run out of environmental re- serves; there is simply not 2 ot Ee a Ge ee ee ae eee Christmas Just Naturally Calls for... ny w Penrose pt so festive, s0 pleasing @ won. derful gift for the one a we - in today Ol Ores . pleasing you PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 576-1760 1188 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ff "Order Early To Ensure Delivery" Pk A a oe A A a a enough air and water on the earth to absorb current man- made wastes without effect," Dr. Cc ommoner mentioned CALL 728-7305 _ FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All RECEPTIONS HOUSE PARTIES SOCIAL AFFAIRS CATERING MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENT Michael Cordi and Lorenzo Leraci are happy to announce the opening of 'PRINCESS COIFFURES at 39 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa Telephone 723-0301 OPENING 20% OFF ALL SPECIAL PERMS was seven days in jail. Stanis-| with a smooth. new bottle and a celebrated that's how agin should be! That's how White Satin is. SIR ROBERT OVER $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! Dice" Wwilt-a~ prize PRIZES INCLUDE... THE NEW CAMARO -- Ontario Motor Sales . » 7 DAY VACATION FOR TWO to Honolulu -- vie Canadian Pacific Airlines . . .WINTER VACA- TION FOR TWO TO THE BAY MOTOR INN and Turkewiak threatened to charge them with trespass. | When he could not find a pen- cil: to write down the licence number they laughed. Turke- literature; Mrs.|Morton, Mrs. F. Stevens and F. Stevens, manse; Mrs. C.|Mrs. H. Stevens. Mrs. D. Greenham, Mrs. E. White and|Arscott, of Courtice, spoke on Mrs, D. Bothwell, nominations; |the work of the church in Mrs. C. \ Swallow, social func- Jamaica, J. Petrosky, : Still made to Sir Robert Burnett's original 1770 London Dry formula; still exactly as dry and satin-smooth today as it ever VILLAGE -- Owen Sound .. . $1,549.00 in MER- LEFT SCENE eT iam' oa 'An electrical stad BURNETTS findel gt Go naving. the CHANDISE VOUCHERS. scene of an accident, was fined Fellowship Grou. Guests At Meeting $50 and costs with the option of seven days in jail. There was an automatic suspension of licence wiak lost his temper, they said, and punched Grive. They paid the $2 and left. was. After all, when great taste can keep a gin famous HERE ARE LAST WEEK'S WINNING ENTRY COUPON NUMBERS PICKERING BEACH (TC) --jhas moved to their new home|for three months. for generations on both sides of the ocean--we wouldn't dream of The Ladies' Fellowship Group were guests of the Women's Missionary Society of Ajax Baptist Church at their an- nual Christmas meeting. Mrs. Donald Cairns described her work among the children in South America, Miss Verna Syme, of Cooksville, was the soloist. A Christmas buffet Was served. Rev. E. Cossar, of the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, was the speaker at the Community Church. The minister, Rev. Long, was preaching at the Georgetown Baptist Church. Mrs. Grace Bowman was the soloist at the evening service. The meeting of the Sea Cadets was featured by treats for the children. Local firefighters were in the limelight at the Whitby Santa Claus Parade with their little red jumper-car. Its costumed occupants were Ed. Kaiser, William Smerhy and Ralph Irons. Ed. Armstrong has returned home after a short stay in the Ajax and Pickering Hospital. Mrs. Ada Woods entered hos- pital during the past week. Mrs. Frank Kohn, of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, is spending several weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Bentley and family, Orchard Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reid have moved to their new home on Admiral Road, Ajax. The in Southwood subdivision. den and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Mars- Sharon, moved recently to 519 Park Crescent, ted that he left his damaged car and went to the Queen's Hotel, Newcastle, where an offi- William Gordon Hurley, 6 Ada Scarborough, admit- SHOW NEVER STOPS Expo 67 will have five band- groups to perform in through out the exhibition. * SOMETHING NEW ! SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY OF THE Here's the Ideal Giff for - Lahaye family, Orchard Drive, IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company Of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4363 @ Far Away Relatives © That Student In College @ Ex-residents of Oshawa © That Special Serviceman "OVER 300 SINCERE WISHES FROM YOU EACH YEAR... WITHA "Gift Subscription." The Oshawa Times Call 723-3474 -- Circulation Dept, -- for details shells for Canadian amateur | changing it. What we have done, though, is change the White Satin bottle, It's the best way we know to salute a celebrated gin. Have a look, Have a buy. White Satin! That's howa gin should be. * white satin The Premium Gin WHITE SATIN e) R ; rd Ss LONDON GIN MOTH AS SAN RENTING THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE, LOCATED IN OSH- AWA'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING. WE COR- DIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. Rossalynn Armas Apartments STEVEN WORT PHONE 728-9724 19720 971991 163299 144289 342850 378458 364035 154583 887541 69769 A-68653 28372 A-38829 1ST PRIZE -- $50.00 2ND PRIZE -- $25.00 3RD PRIZE -- $10.00 4TH PRIZE -- $10.00 STH PRIZE -- $10.00 6TH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 7TH PRIZE-- $ 5.00 8TH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 "OTH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 JOTH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 1ITH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 12TH PRIZE -- $ 5.00 SPECIAL BONUS PRIZE -- ELECTROHOME PORTABLE TV SET HOLDERS OF WINNING STUBS MUST CLAIM AWARDS BY DEC, 17/66 AT CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST AND SAVINGS CORP, OR NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. BONUS DRAW SAT., DEC. 17th WINTER VACATION FOR TWO to the BAY MOTOR INN AND SKI_ VILLAGE OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO BE SURE AND ASK FOR COUPONS FROM STORES IDENTIFIED WITH "WIN-A-PRIZE" BANNERS ON THEIR WINDOWS OPEN TILL «<7 - Ka / { \ \ ' - CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MON. AND TUES., DEC. 26--- 27TH, OPEN THURS. AND FRI, EVENING DEC. 29TH AND 30TH. aE ee