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

iK ture ig sive of the most progressive coming aut deration of rganizations ms able to it public af- at they are ex and, in changed in n the feder- to the cabi- it noted the of the indi ely through act between ment and yes, but it im- n-the-street br the most street any levision set 'action, and of the old al member 1 with his r exists. nuch larger | to be, and n develop- he closely- other years ing. federation ary service 1 new role replace the us old role nment and and pulse e to public ntly worth- y thought- ING? it issue of itor -- the the feder- lly astute, g, sugges- ents them- gnized the s of doing time their t new ap- out that today as tially rub. an argue and the practical meaning: oses that more of inets are it that in hould des vestigate, investiga- his would egislative ry in de- a lot of GO itself out rm since for the totalled iount for. ry since 'ar when } ) the city ow the ts issued 'ebruary $155.00. total re- keeping nsign of is flying ate the rs ago, lexander HN ONT [A ae, bi "2 za Ly) WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Pairs Event Contenders Will Feature Carnival. WHITBY (Staff) -- Featured guests to appear at Whitby Fig-jinated the figure skating club ure Skating Centennial Carni-|10 years ago, but for the past val to be held, at Whitby Com-jfour years interested parents munity Arena, March 11, willlhave taken over and it has be Anna Forder and Richard|been operated independently. Stevens of Port Perry who won| Executive members are: fourth place in the pairs event|president, Philip Burkart: sec- in the North American figure|retary - 'treasurer, Mrs. Regi- re championships in Mont-|nald Stuart; Mrs. William Mof- real. | The Whitby Rotary Club orig- jfatt; Mrs, Larry Batherson; Anna and Richard are for-|Mrs. Philip Burkart; Mrs. M. mer Canadian Junior Pairs|/Mcllroy; Mrs. Albion Ward: Champions and in their first}Mrs. Howard Mundy; Ronald year of senior competition this season won third place in the Canadian Senior competition. The junior members' cos- The Whitby Figure Skating|tumes will be on the theme of Club is one of the biggest skat-|"Hansel and Gretal" and the ing clubs in Ontario with ajsenior session will represent membership of 370 children|"'A Salute to Canada." These and adults ranging from four are most colorful and will blend years to 24 years old. nicely with stage effects. A cast of over 300 members; As in previous years a sell- will perform in this Centennial | out is: expected, it is advisable Carnival. Countless hours were/to obtain your tickets early Sat- spent in preparing the scenery|urday mornings at Whitby and decor not to mention cos-|Arena or from members of the tumes. executive. Burrows; gmrs. D. Green; Mrs. A. Hare; Mrs. J. Santocono. Unit Member Reads Centennial Poem "Is Canada a Christian Count-)lined emphasising the March 7 ry?" was the theme of the St.|meeting for both ladies and Mark's United Church Women/gentlemen to hear Rev. Gordon Unit 4 meeting. Mrs. George|Winch, padre of the pubs deliv- Sawyer presided. jer an address. Thousands of women are tak-| Mrs. George Sawyer read a ing their place in the churches|centennial poem to introduce today. Women are doing God's|the group's topic for the year. work wherever needed, it was} Mrs. Fred Ollen - Bittle read reported. jexcerpts from the report writ- Mrs. E. A. Fairman was in|ten by Professor A. Lower, charge of the worship and Mrs. head of the history department Joseph Gartshore took the of-jat Queen's University. This was fering. ja history of different religions No report of the Presbyterial|(where we come from) during was given, as it was felt a very|the last 100 years. A lively dis- complete report had appeared|cussion followed. in The Oshawa Times. | Mrs. Sawyer thanked all who Members are asked to savejassisted in the program and used stamps to be sent to a lep-|concluded with a poem entitled, er colony for some worthwhile|"So Live This Day'. | projects. Tea hostesses were Mrs. E. Significant events were out-|Fairman aind Mrs. E. Freek. Scouts Present Cheque To Hospital | At the father and son ban-|Mark's United Church; H. Ink- quet held by 4th Whitby Boy/pen, chairman of district coun- Scouts Troop, Dr. J. Ruddyjcil; Councillor D. McQuay, rep- was presented with a chequejresenting Mayor Desmond for the Whitby General Hospi-/Newman; Graham Willan, rep- tal building fund which was|resenting the district commis- the result of a bottle drive|sioner; Rev. J. Smith, troop effort in the fall of 1966. Scout-/chaplain and Dr. J. Ruddy, er Len Crowder made the/representing the Whitby Gen- presentation. eral Hospital. On behalf of the Scouts or-| Greetings from the town ganization, Graham Willan pre-|were extended by D. McQuay. sented Clarence Freek with a/H. Inkpen, after mentioning 10-year medal for his faithful|centennial projects for the services as Scout Leader. Whitby troops, proposed a toast More than 50 fathers and 50|to the sponsoring body. Rev. J. Scouts. enjoyed a turkey dinner|Smith replied. prepared by the mothers' aux-| David Milligan proposed a iliary. toast to the fathers. His father, Chairman G. Thwaites intro:;Mr. Milligan, who also recited duced the head table guests, as}some humorous poetry, replied. follows: M. McCullough, Miss} The evening concluded with Ila Newton, Deaconess of St.l'a film on Expo 67. | : A production of the Damon Runyan based story "Guys and Dolls' was well received by an audience of 600 at the Ajax High School Candidate For Durham ORONO (Staff) -- The town enthusiastic crowd Thursday night when E. Richard Lovekin, well known Newcastle barrister, was chosen to contest Durham Riding for the Liberal Party in the provincial election. patrick, a°member of the teach- ing staff of Trinity College School, Port Hope. Mr. Lovekin's nomination was proposed by Jesse Van Nest, president of the Bowmanville Liberal Association and sec- onded by Neil Malcolm, presi- dent of the Cartwright Town- ship Liberal Association. Mr. Kirkpatrick's nomination was sponsored by West Bannister of Hope Township and Donald Lamb, of Port Hope. Robert Nixon, leader of the Liberal Party in the Ontario Legislature, was introduced by Russell C. Honey, MP for Dur- ham Riding. Mr. Nixon said the Liberal Party would assume 80 per cent of the cost of educa- tion now borne by the tax- payers. He also discussed plans for the development of the rural areas and out the province. the provision of equality of opportunity through- Auditorium Thursday night. The cast of 40 in the fifst musical production attempt- ed by the high school was directed by Miss Marion AJAX HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENT MUSICAL PRODUCTION and tomorrow night at the high school. The high school hopes to produce musicals annually after its first suc- Seen here, in one of Dennis under the direction of Fred Parrott. About 10 teachers were involved in the production. The musical will be performed tonight cess. E.R. Lovekin Six Rooms Opened | | left to are Shawney Waller ven Grose, Tina Denyse Morrison and Mike | Morrison. --Photo by the right, Ste- Rieger 516; P. Morrow $10; brite $07; R. Seko 505. School Trustee William Robert- Koppel, | eS ~|son and Wally Henwood of the ' IMAIL GOES EVERYWHERE |town planning board. There is a mailbox on _ the | Gojsesessenmesmnemenenpeasmnenen summit of Australia's highest --|mountain, 7,136-foot Mt. Kosci- 1959 scenes, Azzopardi Whitby Duplicate 'Bridge Winners WHITBY -- The winners and gh scores in the games played | At Aj ax High School . the Whitby Duplicate Bridge) | section of hall was filled to capacity by an |High School addition is com-|completed by September. AJAX (Staff) -- A six-room,progressing on schedule and the teacher's study. the $3,000,000 Ajaxjentire project is expected to be! music room will be converted|'Y 27d Mrs. E. Drinkle, 58; Mrs E. Watts and Mrs. V. Macdoug-| Cl The school's} into a classroom and mechani- ub were: East and West--Mrs, P. Bar-| pleted and in use today. The completed classrooms run all, 511%; Mrs. J. McColl and} The section, part of a 33-room/off a new north-south corridor °@! equipment room Mrs. I. Beaton, 47; Mrs. L. addition, is located on the west|with the sixth classroom in the|pyogrs COMPLETED Nicholson and Mrs. C. Murty, | jside of the school and was 'of the need for extra space] Mr. Lovekin was opposed for|space during the construction of|into the school courtyard is ex- the candidacy by Roger Kirk-|the main wing on the east side|pected to be completed by the end of the month. jof the school. ON SCHEDULE High School Ross Irwin | southwest corner rushed to completion because|ing. Administrator|been immobilized and said construction isibeing used as an_ exit of the build- 45 Mr. Irwin reported that the floors in the lower section of} . the three-storey east addition| SI were now completed. He said|®4 machine shop equipment for the|J composite 'school would be de-|TI livered by July 1. 1 is now on lJ and|.. The. construction of the addi-|"" --_|tion, forming a courtyard has| A new art classroom jutting One of the existing rooms has WHITBY (Staff) -- Produc-| jtion lines at the Stokely - tie ard plant here ground to a alt at 10:30 p.m. Thursday| when the 32 members of Local 598 of the Canadian Packing House Workers went on strike. Plant Manager Albert Carr said today the union had been negotiating a contract since Jan. 1 and it was the first strike at the plant since Stokely-Van| plant has been 'unionized for the! Camp bought it in 1943. | Mr. Carr said the strike was) Bertrand Mystery Man In Assassination Probe NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Clay|was an agreement and combina- Bertrand evolved today as the mystery man in District Attor- ney Jim Garrison's investigation of the Kennedy assassination. Clay Bertrand, says Garrison, was an alias used by Clay Shaw, the prominent New Or-|from an unnamed leans resident the district attor- ney arrested and booked on con- spiracy to commit murder. Shaw, free on $10,000 bond, told a press conference Thurs- day: "T have never used the name 'Clay Bertrand' in my life. I never use it. I never heard of Clay Bertrand "is mostly a voice on the phone," said Dean 'Andrews Jr., a Warren commis- sion witness summoned to Gar- rison's office Thursday. Garrison's office, in applying for a warrant to search Shaw's French quarter residence, said in an affadavit that at meetings held in September, 1963, "there Court Bans Cancer Vaccine CLEVELAND (AP) -- Dist- rict Judge James C, Connell granted the U.S. government a permanent injunction Thursday to prevent production and dis- tribution of the Rand cancer vaccine. The judge said it now will be up to the Rand Development Co., to do all the things re- quired by law to get approval for the vaccine. Violation would be subject to criminal prosecution, the judge warned. The public health service and the food and drug administra- tion have charged Rand Devel- opment has yet to provide ade- quate data on the vaccine to evaluate its safety and purity. CARS FILLED AIR Until legislation controlled car exhaust fumes, Los Angeles created 14,225 tons of smog a day. EXPO Accommodation Return Transportation, Accommodation in Montreai, Continental Breakfast and Passports. Choice of 4 or 5 day tours. June to October. Inquire. EXPO '67 Package Tours 665 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto 10 Phone 416-531-0613 or 531-4351 tion among Clay Shaw (alias Clay Bertrand), Lee Harvey Os- wald, and David W. Ferrie and others to kill John F. Kennedy." The document says the evi- dence about the meetings came informant, whose statements were corro- borated while he was under the influence of sodium pentothal, or truth serum. Oswald was named as the as- sassin of President Kennedy by the Warren commission, CLAIMS SUICIDE Ferrie, a pilot and part-time investigator, died last week while under investigation by Garrison's office. Coroner Nicho- las Chetta says Ferrie's death was due to natural causes; Gar- rison said it was suicide. The silver-haired Shaw, a dec- orated army officer during the Second World War who retired Oct. 1, 1965 after 18 years as managing director of the Inter- national Trade Mart here, calmly called his arrest 'fan- tastic" at his press conference. Earlier in the day, Ramsey Clark, the new U.S. attorney- general, said the FBI had in- vestigated Shaw late in 1963 and cleared him of any link with the assassination. | The FBI would not say what prompted its investigation of Shaw and Shaw himself said he had no knowledge of an investi- gation at that time. Shaw was in San Francisco Nov. 22, 1963 --the day Kennedy was shot in Thomson Buys Ohio Newspaper ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)--Sale of the Alliance Review, founded in 1888, to Thomson Newspapers Inc., was reported Wednesday by Review Publisher Donald A. Peterson. Operation of the daily after- noon newspaper will continue under Alliance Publishing Co. Inc., with controlling interest held by Thomson Newspapers of Des Plaines, Ill. Peterson will also have an interest in the newly - formed company. No personnel changes are being made. Thomson Newspapers Inc. in- cludes 29 U.S. papers and is owned in turn by Thomson Newspapers Ltd., of Toronto. TALK MADE EASY Canada has 6,500,000 tele- phones, ranking fourth in the being conducted in an orderly manner and that picketers had jallowed office workers to cross |their lines without interference.|tioneq on continental |He said plants-at Essex and Trenton were all part of. the) same contract. PRODUCTION STOPPED | Mr. Carr said the Whitby plant was producing canned beans. He said production was stopped and he expected no trucks would leave the plant until the strike is settled. Gordon Peterson, president of the local, said union members at the three factories involving a total of about 120 workers voted 92 per cent in favor of a strike two weeks ago. He said the Essex plant was closed down this morning and) the Trenton plant, employing) some 10 union members, was| expected to be closed later to-| day. The union representative said) the company had been stock-| piling goods in private Toronto) warehouses for the past two) weeks | world in telephones per unit of population. 20-CENT DIFFERENCE Mr. Peterson said about 20 Packing House Workers | Out At Whitby Plant also severed the coal entrance| jto the boiler room and coal is| |tem is installed this summer. {ni North and South--Mrs. P. N.| pratt and Mrs. D. Wilson,| ¥%; Mrs. K. Hunter and Strat MacGillavray, 54; Mrs. D homson and Mrs. C. Stiner, | *; Miss A. Lawler and Mrs. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 3, 1967 § WHITBY BOWLING |WHITBY MONDAY MIXED BOWLING Team Standing: Slick Six 7, Rockets 5, Candies 5, Whitby Cleaners 5, Lucky Thirteens 5, Headpins 5, Pinheads 4, H. D. Pontiac 4, KPP's 3, Blowers 3, Pipers 2, Night Hawks 2, Woodpeckers 2, Neigh- bors 2, County Bowl 0. |_ High Triples: Marty Jordan 761 (316, Subdivision Discussed AJAX (Staff) --The proposed 25917 Hans Zimmer 757 (229, 262, 266);|500-home subdivision in the on Childs 713 (271, 201, 241); Jenny}ia}- reg a uy: a Fowler 708 (290, 254); George Chase eso] 2hefront area of the town was |(212, 203, 273); Doug Rowden 684 (278,/discussed, Tuesday night, at a 216); Jean King 682 (222, 261); Clare] well-a i Holter 672 (202, -258, 212); Barb Pisani well-attended jmecting of the 668 (243, 245);| Bruce Armstrong 668|\Jax Citizens' Committee at (216, 241, 211); Charlie Gill 666 (271,)Lord Durham Public School. 220); Don Grant 664 (222, 264); Vi Jor: hie ; dan 661 (210, 231, 211); Chris Adair 650] Citizens at the meeting ap- (269, 213); Harold Moore 647 (238, 236);4 Near wa |Hib' Mader 648. (215) t42)7 Cyril Gar.\peared to be concerned about |ratt 64) (226, 242); Rita Cane 629 (245);|the infringment of a town. by- law by the subdividers with re- Earl Smith 620 (264); Bill Hewis 617 (280); Or Pi s 617 (238, 207); Keith ee ay the 400-foot setback from the lakefront. King 611 (225, 283); Ginny Sandford 610|Sard to R The committee also discussed (254); Ron Adair 609 (228, 211); Pascoe 609 (230, 234); Carl Pascoe 601/ (220, 216) | sé ibid Sk aloe iet traffic problems inherent with MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE |the proposed development and Team Standings as of Feb. 27: Creep-(took a look at the effect it ers 23, Oddbalis 22, Headpins 22, Noise- | yw, 7 makers 21, Jerks 21, Strikers 18, Corner hag have on the schools of the Pins 9, Bombers 4. E} | Men 550 and Over: E. Samanski 829! T i w infor. 18, 272, 239); R. Chiasson 752 (280, 249, he meeting was informed 223); P. Bedard 733 (268, 245, 220); 8.\that the Ajax Public school Schroer 724 (253, 238, 233); OD. Kennelly;Board had an option on a five- 671 (270, 220); A. Samanski 625 (217, 205, | 2, : ' 203); M. Kolsteren. 621, (243, 221); N,jacTe parcel of land in the Cormier 584 (237, 219); J. Ottenbrite s77| Southwood subdivision for school (215, 202); L. Kameka $72 (209, 207). . | nurposes Ladies 500 and Over: F. Schatzmann In attendance at the meeting, 723 (289, 258); T. Fraser S83 (214); M. Brooks $59 (218); L. Wicks $46 (231); M.|chaired by R. D. Thompson, Councillor Mary Reid, Lavalley 522; M. Hughes $18 (211); G.| R. Otten. Were usko, --=| OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Hardtop Auto., Power Steering, Power Brokes, Radio. Lic. No. H91550 THIS WEEK'S $925 | SPECIAL G.M.A.C. Terms Available TRADE ACCEPTED One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes |] @ Benjamin Moore Paints | DODD & SOUTER) ee PURSE 107 Byron St. S., Whitby |! CHEV. OLDS. PHONE 668-5862 | 300 Dundes st. . - WHITBY Frost, 501%. | FIT FOR WINE | About 90 per cent of Canada's | jbeing brought into the building)wine comes from 20,000 acres} jin bags until a new steam sys-|of vineyards in the Niagara Pe- | nsula. | cents hourly separate the union and management. The company, also wants a three-year contract while the union is negotiating} for two years. A further bargaining session} has been agreed to for next | Wednesday in Toronto but Mr. Peterson said he expects the| company to call a meeting this weekend. | The Whitby Stokely-Van Camp 3 OF OUR MANY DEPENDABLE QUALITY past 10 years. KEEP CASH AT HOME | LONDON (CP)--Service per-| sonnel and their families sta-| Europe | are the targets of a "Buy Brit- ish" campaign this year. The| defence ministry says service | families spend £19,000,000 a year on foreign food, clothing | and entertainment at 169 cen- tres in Europe. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS | Available At NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures STATION WAGON V-8, power steering, power bra many other features. Lic. X9425. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN 1963 DODGE CUSTOM COACH Ea 7a BE ON THE | » 918 BROOK STN WE PROUDLY PRESENT Re-Conpirioneo Useo Cars 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY Il Black with red interior, V-8, rodio, whitewalls, wheel discs. A Sharp car. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lic. H98195. NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER WHITBY) LTD. | kes, radio, roof rack, plus Balance of new car waranty. V-8, automatic, radio. One owner automobile. Lic. 61121K. | Parents are requested to register prospective A p-------- DODGE BROCK Evening Programs At 7 and 9:00 WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 They Fracture the > Frontier ALSO TRAVELOGUE -- SPORT -- CARTOON ALL COLOR PROGRAM oe KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION For Township School Area of EAST WHITBY kindergarten pupils for the 1967-68 school year, to start September 5. Regardless of where you live in this township please register not later than March 10 by let- ter to the undersigned stating names of child and parent, date of birth, postal address and telephone number, also location in township and your preference of A..M. or P.M. classes. ¢ WHITBY ONT. WITH NORTHS It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough rapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Fake two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not Dallas. ghow you 8 simple easy way to New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if | reducible pounds and inches of | excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty. bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried | this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful | slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- | ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active. RAE R. JONES . 3s 5 > & © & te & & SF CA RAE R. BUYERS! CALL REAL ESTATE 668-8841 $8 3 oH | JONES $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SHUTTERS - BI-FOLD DOORS - A child must be FIVE years of age not Jater than DEC. 31, 1967 to be admitted to these classes in September. T. .S. A. of East Whitby, J. H.. PASCOE Sec. Treasurer, Oshawa, R.R. 2 LOUVERS LOUVERED BI-FOLD DOORS 3.99 12 x 40 15 x 40 OTHER SIZES IN STOCK 24 x 78 -- 30x 78 28 x 78 -- 32x 78 HARDWARE EXTRA OUTSIDE LOUVERED SHUTTERS 3.29 ARBORITE POST-FORMED KITCHEN GOTHIC COUNTER 95 OAK TOPS 8 FT. Reg. 11.95. Only 4 SAWDON'S puipine 244 BROCK ST. S. -- WHITBY | | PRE-FINISHED PANELLING BUILDING SUPPLY CENT AND HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER $75 SUPPLIES '7 668-6612 SOUTHSIDE SEAFOODS 409 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 668-2721 Specializing in all kinds of Seafood and Chicken Dinners @ WEEKEND SPECIALS ®@ Enjoy the best chicken at discount prices TAKE-OUT SERVICE -- 668-2721 Delivery 25¢ Extra 1.15 Ye CHICKEN 4 pieces--seres 1....... ] CHICKEN (Whole) 8 PIECES--Serves 2 to 3 2.25 1% CHICKEN 12 PIECES--Serves 3 to 4 3.45 2 CHICKENS ww.,,1.) 16 PCS.--Serves 5 to 6 3.90 2¥2 CHICKENS 20 rcs.--serer7%08 4.99 Includes Chips -- Cole Slaw end Bun SEAFOOD SPECIALS 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET ......... 1.25 SCALLOP DINNER ...... pomeincen 8Oe SHRIMP DINNER . .......:...-..:. rane 699 OYSTER DINNER .......... connene 699 CLAM CHOWDER -- HOT oxecxexcxccazn -40 HOT HADDOCK DINNER .... ..... carer 075 STRIP CLAMS IN A BASKET * = 8