The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|high scores in the games played| ae WHITBY DAY " BY a D ms ee | H MH | East and West --Mrs. P THE OSHAWA Ti AY | »|Whitby Duplicate city and ans' p. Meundren;| ---- ee oe 5. Fj Brid : 112; Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes, ; ee | sa BRAINS PAY OFF jhis firm' $ the US. for irmer Stand k d iy ridge Winners |111; Mrs. D .Nichoison and Mrs.| 1 .,,BRAINS jhis firm's new suggestion box. cr i ds As | jaar 3 A. Murty, 10214; Mr. and Mrs. alt UN,. England (CP)--AjHe said the slot should can Tm ar e WHITBY --The winners and|H. Winter, 96 sd " ™ factory worker won £1 for a|moved to the side to prs dist eee Berar e eNiemewee suggestion in connection withifalling in the top. t not just as est that the Canada take til the com- ed the kind of ggest in your s never been we operated 17% per cent was in effect 'tment of the deal -- the received the n in Canada in the U.S. bscribe to the ic statement he Economic a which you orial: 'If one ity of money Janadian citi- by Order in ck this morn- equally well real incomes pealed in the narket before ernoon."' You readers that total North and in the not reached income with ustry. Indus- jada nor the h the auto- far as profits ng the work- are working lthy industry r wage rates s paid by the in Canada? four opinion. mstances, if to do with ig in your | understand r Guild had ing their re- t that share- ral Motors dividends to a in order to n exchange the benefit f Canadian our demand » are of the ye are one market for st of parity stry is con- arged to the an market. ur research the cost to ition to the can market tween 3c to se for the Surely you this is too y like Gen- » when they sure their lorth Amer- y are in the after taxes, thing like 1 money on he average . and Can lake a fait lost time n Oshawa enefits? I if such @s- e there is family or 1y kind in t profited UAW com- tra money ets of fam- | business wage in- spital pay- s, Supple- it Benefit nut a few fits and as 1 the plant are now o work in are going s available ent senior- know who when you ts as ap- ial, unless w in Osh- zainst the sht against ess of the that it citizens, numerated orial does ity opinion | Oshawa. e a very on to the ind social va and we regardless ed to start id is pre- z they can we have ) are pre- before the collective but you ne leader- from the must re- ter 2-3 of voted in 1 a strike Constitu- ery truly, ge Burt, | Director ion, UAW filled with began to gues, as terance."" fill every romise is - children afar off Lord our For School Buildings | WHITBY (Staff) Ontario County Council Wednesday en- dorsed a resolution asking the Department of Education to prepare basic plans for school buildings along with firmer standards, price ceilings and price guide lines for the use of school boards and members. The Council of Lennox and Addington counties in its reso- lution stated: 'Due to the rapid escalation of school costs, and more especially the stag- gering costs of building schools which have been described by some authors as gross ugly mi ts to the y of an architect at a monumental cost not only to the grass roots ratepayers but as a factor that is reflected in the cost of all goods produced or manufac- tured in Ontario." OUT-PATIENT FEES Council endorsed a resolution of the Council of the Counties of Leeds and Grenville to urge the Ontario Hospital Services Commission to consider paying for diagnostic fees for out- patients which would help to relieve the demand on active treatment beds. The resolution asked for the move because of the critical shortage of hospital beds throughout the province and growing waiting lists extend- ing up to at least two-thirds of hospital facilities. THE DOG COUNT A resolution that no amend- ments be made to the Assess- ment Act and Livestock Protec- tion Act to relieve assessors of the duty of enumerating the dogs owned or harbored by the residents of any and all local municipalities, when compiling statistics for assessment rolls, was endorsed by County Coun- cil. The United Counties of Stor- mont, Dundas and Glengarry asked for the endorsement be- cause it was advised amend- ments were to be made to the assessment and dog and live- Juveniles Admit Toronto police arrested to juveniles Wednesday whom they say escaped from St. John's Training School, Ux- bridge. An automobile belonging to Gus Brown Motors of Oshawa was stolen in Uxbridge and found abandoned in Whitby. Shortly thereafter, a car be- longing to Barry Halton, 135 Public Speaking Competition Held The educational convener, Mrs. Peter Ottenbrite, chaired the public speaking contest Tuesday night at Denis O'Con- nor High School auditorium. Mrs. Ottenbrite gave a short history of the public speaking contest, originated in 1961 by Father Leo J., Austin when he was CWL regional director. The judges were: Sister Mary Mildred, Denis O'Connor High School; Fred Humphrey, school inspector of Oshawa Separate Schools and Fred Parrott, vice- principal of Ajax High School. Contestants spoke approxi- mately five minutes on a chos- stock protection acts whereby it would no longer be the duty of the assessor to enumerate) dogs in the municipality. EQUALIZATION Council approved passage of a bylaw petitioning the minis- ter of municipal affairs to order that the equalization of t the il of the County of Ontario may con- tinue for a period of at least three years so the county assessment commissioner may complete a reassessment of all properties within the county. | LIBRARY GRANTS A recommendation to discon- tinue the making of grants to public libraries in the county was referred back to the finance committee. The committee suggested the discontinuation of the grants be- cause several municipalities in the county had not established public libraries and these muni-| cipalities would not receive any} benefits from a County Library | Grant. Pickering Village Reeve Ross Murison suggested that those municipalities who do not have libraries get them and that those who do have them should not be penalized, He said the Pickering library re- ceived $100 from the county! last year. | Ajax Reeve Henry Polak sug-} gested that the grants be in-| creased instead of abolished and said it was unfair and dis- couraging to people who have set up libraries. Finance Chairman Bobby Attersley said he was opposed to token grants and said it would be different if the county made library grants totalling $12,000 instead of $1,200. Reeve Polak immediately moved that the grants be in-) creased to $12,000. Reeve Muri-| son seconded the motion. After some discussion Reeve Polak withdrew his motion and the matter was referred back to the committee. Stealing Autos Lupin Drive, Whitby, was re- ported stolen. The Halton auto- mobile was found in Toronto and the two boys were appre- hended in a third car, stolen in Toronto. Toronto police said the juve- niles admitted the theft of all three cars. The two juveniles are being held in Toronto where they will appear in Juvenile Court. Elizabeth Hague, Frances Keo- nen, Theresa DenBieson, Leslie Cser, Mark Ottenbrite, Steven Gray, Peter Spratt and Bob Steffler. Winners were: Donna Tetke- vitch and Leslie Cser who will compete in the regional semi- final at St. Gregory's auditor- jum, Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. They were presented with trophies by the president of St. John the Evangelist CWL, Mrs. H. C. Munro. The remaining contestants were presented with cen- tennial silver dollars. The chairman, Mrs. Otten- brite, thanked the judges, teach- ers and all who participated en subject. They were: Donna Tetkevitch, Linda Lamoureux, WHITBY PERSONALS Brock Street South Home and Schoo! Association held its an- nual 'Games Night" with mem- bers of the executive in charge. Winners were: Miss Norma Davey, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. P. Diamond, Mrs. Joseph Nort- ham, Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Mrs. Helen Vallant, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. D. Catherwood, Reg Fulton, Mrs. Maxwell Scott and Mrs, Ernest Vallant. Lunch was served. The president, Mrs. Frank Dittrick, wished to thank all who at- tended and assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Otten- brite attended the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor convention in Niagara Falls. First Whitby Land Rangers are sponsoring an evening of square dancing for teenagers at Kathleen Rowe School this evening. Callers will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchinson. Captain Mrs. Harvey Whale will be as- sisted by Rangers' parents for this project. All teen-agers are welcome. Ivor Sacre, 318 Dovedale Drive, suffered a fractured leg as the result of a fall in_ his basement. He will be confined to his home for several weeks. Mrs. Norman St. Onge, 1010 Dundas Street East, entertained at her residence at a "Stork Shower" in honor of Mrs. Bruce Campney. Friends showered Mrs, Campney with lovely and useful gifts. Assisting the hostess in serving was Mrs. Wayne Wiggins. Out-of-town guests were:. Mrs. Fran Davis, Mrs. D. Campney, Trenton, Mrs. Edna King and Mrs. Fay Gray, Toronto. Receiving guests at the door for the annual CWL card night were: Mrs. J. Moreau and Mrs. Frances Spellen. Games were played at 45 tables. Winners were: Mrs. D. Johnston, Mrs, M. Donald, Mrs. G. Hendriks, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. May Lyons, Mrs. William Bentley, Mrs. Shirley Zimmerman, Mrs. J. Mackey, Mrs. J. Read, Mrs. Dan O'Hagan, Mrs. Elizabeti Martin, Mrs, Ron Morris. Mr J. Moreau, Mrs. K. Southwell, and attended. Mrs. Charles Spellen, Mrs. J. Goodwin, Mrs. C. Daigle, Orma Wheatmack, Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. McQuade, Miss Linda Hughes, Beryl Benson, Mrs. Murray Sil- ver, Fran Rich and Mrs. M. Douglas. A buffet lunch was served, The administrator of Ajax - Pickering Hospital, Kenneth MacKinnes, on behalf of Local 906, welcomed those attending the Canadian Union Public Em- ployees' dance held at the Ajax Carousel Inn. Prizes were donated by Ajax merchants and the dance committee and were f DESTINATION -- "DOWN UNDER" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archibald, of Whitby, check their route with Cana- dian Pacific Airlines ground hostess Karen McRae at Vancouver prior to leaving for a tour of New Zealand and Australia. They were included in a group of 30 , (Canadian |by the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South --Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutchison, 117; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiison, Ajax, 10314; Mrs. P. N. Spratt and Mrs. D. Wilson, 101144; Mrs. E. Bowman jand Mrs. P. Irwin, 9514. FINAL Children's Shoes. 'toymaker's plans. OF COLLINS' MID-WINTER SALE Final Reductions on Snow Boots and Broken Lines of Men's, Women's and Collins Shoes 119 Brock Street South, Whitby Open Firday Evening Till 9 p.m. Pacific Airlines LOMAS SLC NNER. SPY WASN'T THERE BROMLEY, England (CP) -- Police took over the inquiry in this Kent town when missile drawings marked "Secret" were discovered in a telephone | booth. They turned out to be a! WEEK BROCK Evening Programs at 6:55 & 8:30 WHITBY Saturday Matinee At 1:30 COLUMBUA PICTURES Presents Technicolor* Panavision' Showing ot Showing Once Only 6:55 end 10 P.M. At 8:35 Last Complete Program At 8:30 | Canadian farmers and | ranchers who left recently for a one-month tour of "Down Under." Whittlers TOPS Club Crowns Queen At Party | WHITBY (Staff) -- The high- light of the gala party held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall by members of Whitby 'Whittlers TOPS Club was the crowning of their 'Queen Lenetta MacKinlay by last year's "Queen" Lambje} Rottini. The hall was gaily decorated on the Valentine theme. The more than 130 ladies present were given programs for the evening, artisitcally shaped in the form of a crown. In charge of decorations and the program were: Winnie Brillinger, Lois Suddard, Irene Hunter and Bev Pettes. The co- leader, Doreen Carrington, opened the evening. Members performed several comical skits, illustrating daily commercials on Loud ap- plause rewarded the perform- ers. To terminate the recrea- tional period four couples gave a centennial square dance. Mrs. Kathleen Allan, an accom- plished pianist, rendered musi- cal selections. TOPS Clubs had representa- tives from Whitby Shrinking Violets, Loosin' Lassies, awa and the newly formed TOPS club in Pickering. Many other invited guests were wel- comed by Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club leader, Irene Hunter. The acting master of cere- monies was Alice Boychyn. The commentator was Bev Pettes and receiving guests was Mary Proctor. Total loss reported in 1966 among 13 members !{s 407%) pounds. To prove that calorie counting is rewarding, three members modelled dresses they wore when first joining Whitby Whittlers. Apparently those dresses are kept as a constant reminder of the picture of before and the present goal reached. Centennial Queen, Lenetta MacKinlay, and "Queen" of 1965, Lambje Rottini, were pre- sented with bouquets of red roses and white first runner-up, and runner-up of division four, awarded to: Door prize, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grass, spot dance prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norman, Doug Little, and Miss J, Attersley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melles, Robert Seemey and Miss _ Theresa Byrne. The winner of the $50 dollar bond was Miss Diane Jones. General convener, Mrs. Bar- bara Melles, wishes to extend special thanks to Miss Sinou, Mrs. Jessie Ferguson, Mrs. P. Neville, Mrs. Joan Foster, Miss Ann Emerson, Miss Margaret Smith for their assistance and also to the nursing staff for the selling of tickets. Howard Hempstead will be guest speaker at the Colborne Street Home and School As- sociation meeting of Feb. 21. Mr. Hempstead, superi d of public schools in Whitby, will be speaking on a topic of keen interest to parents. Refresh- ments will be served. Ice Storm Fells Wires WHITBY (Staff) -- Power in the Whitby area_was disrupted for two hours Wednesday night. Electricity was discontinued between 6 and 7 p.m. and 9 and 10 p.m., when hydro wires north of the town broke loose from their poles due to severe icy conditions Ontario Hydro servicemen re- Mrs, Beaidmore, Mrs. F. Poltz, paired the damage. PACKAGE TOURS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS samc GUARANTEED DOWNTOWN MONTREAL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS eco event Inquiries to: NALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 OUTSTANDING For the Man of Good Judgment "Canada's best shoe mokers" She smal wear SHOES COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3476 Open Friday Till 9 p.m. Osh- carnations; | Lillian Smail HARTT| Bernice Brown, received cor- sages. All were presented with gifts. Numerous door prizes were drawn. Arrangements for the crown-| ing ceremony were made by Irene. Hunter and Alice Boychyn. A mouth watering diet buffet) supper was served' which} proved once more that food can| be tasty and appealing but not} necessarily fattening. | Interest of 614% | compounded | Ye yearly increases | | Accumulative | Guaranteed | Investment Certificates 36% in 5 Years VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Whitby -- 668-5897 ls CEILING TILE er. 10% FREE ESTIM ANTIQUE RED OAK Ponel a Woll _ SHEET ROCK Sheet 2.35 Sheet PARQUET FLOORING ¥e Fir Sheathing 42" x 96" 3.08 Come in and see our samples. Per Sheet ALUMINUM 5' Step Ladders Reg. 11.98. 9.89 OA Scisedenis 244 BROCK ST. 49°: AWDON'S puiuoine surruies AND HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE Ss. -- WHITBY ATES ON MATERIALS Tell us the sizeof your home, we'll tell you what you require v Ay Mas Heavy Duty FLOOR TILE RED WING ORCHARDS COLD STORAGE OPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. -- DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Come out end pick up @ fresh supply ef crisp juicy apples. Located 2% Miles West of Whitby On Ne. 2 Highway et the "BIG RED APPLES" PHONE 668-3311 .080 Gauge 9" x 9" Reg. 15¢ Only 1/16 Gouge FLOOR TILE ox) 12x 12" 9 17 Post Formed 8' ARBORITE COUNTER TOPS $35.95 668-6612 ETA | | STOCK CABINETS ON SALE! Finished and Unfinished -- All Sizes We have a few stock cabinets at reduced prices. These cabinets will be on sale all day Friday and Saturday till noon only. SAVE NOW -- TREMENDOUS VALUES! We also have a large number of sink cutouts at 50c each. Have You Made Any Improvements On Your Kitchen Yet? Why Wait? DO-IT-NOW! Remodel! that old-fashioned kit- PLUMBING DISCOUNT (Formerly Plumbing Mart) Same Address -- 149 Brock St. N. -- Whitby 668-6601 WHITBY 668-6601 Direct To You . . . Plumbing Supplies 5' COLOR TUBS Green-Turquoise -- Special TOILETS -- White -- Reverse Trap With Seat BASINS WO ine bi iis ee ees TOILET SEATS We stock @ plete fine of plumbii piles --~ bath sets -- vonities -- stainless steel sinks -- laundry tubs -- faucets --- pumps -- copper pipe end fittings -- ete. Top Quality Merchandise at DISCOUNT PRICES HOURS: Daily -- 12 to 9 P.M., Sat. --9 to 5 P.M. Closed Wednesday chen with new beauty, new ap- pliances that cut down Mom's work load and brighten her life. Over 13 different designs in Custom-Built Kitchens to choose from -- such as French Provin- cial, Italian Provincial, (knotty In different marble and woodgrain tops, with a choice of Arborite or Formica Post Form tops). BROCK ST. S. 401 HWY. HENRY ST. CHARLES ST. Made Xx VICTORIA W. R. H. CABINET co. LTD. THE . H. CABINET | co. LTD. 1614 CHARLES STREET, WHITBY Optn Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- Saturday, 9 a.m. till Noon Open Friday Till 9 P.M. pine), Modern, etc. patterns, colors, (rolled counter There are also 5 different de- signs in Bathroom vanities. Custom Built Cabinets, etc. to Order and Choice | of Many Designs... | Prices to suit your budget. Deal- ers of Moffat built-in oven and surface units. Also suppliers of ff general contractors throughout | the area. | PHONE 668-6911 | SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 BROCK ST. N.-- WHITBY 668-8361 Just North of Arnold's Meat Market "Where The Action Is!" OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY Christie JUG MILK | Brookside Bread me Pt ie 3 Quert Jug 56' 2% Home ....... CIGARETTES 2 Quart 51 ¢ All Popular Brands Home ..ccecsess. 3 55 oat Home bee aue 49° mares Y% Pint Table Cream ...... 28° DAILY : MAIL 1 Ib. PUNO ganas 63° 1.65 Each SATURDAY SPECIAL JUG MILK > 58° AMPHORI TINS 2/3 tb. only 2.00 Bayer Aspirin 100 Tablets oy Score Hair Dressing Economy Size Only 86° PLANET Playing Cards 59° a deck