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She Oshawa Zimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 A Reasonable Request By Community Chest The Greater Oshawa Community Chest campaign begins officially early next week. For the last 10 days or so the message has been brought home to us with increasing emphasis that our donation or pledge of support is again required to continue the worthwhile work of the 20 agencies assisted by the Community Chest. That the services provided by these organizations are important to the community is recognized. That the united way of soliciting funds for their support is accepted as the most efficient and economical means is also amply apparent. If it were otherwise, the campaigns conducted in previous years would certainly have not met with success they have achieved. Thus this period of intensified awareness of the work and the needs of the Community Chest agencies becomes a time of accounting as well as solicitation. Today, for in- stance, open house has been sche- duled at many of the agencies so we can see for ourselves how our Community Chest contributions are spent. The volunteer canvassers who will be setting out next week will also be provided with answers to many of the questions most fre- quently asked about the chest and its operation. Because the chest is basically the organization of the people of Oshawa it is essential that we appraise ourselves of the accomplishments and the future requirements of our organization. One of the most important facts being brought to our attention is that while. $358,000 and more is required to continue the work of the Community. Chest agencies actually only 40 cents a week from each of us is all that is required to fulfill our commitment to the less for- tunate. That simple fact brings the campaign into proper perspective and puts us all in a position to participate. For the price of a pack- age of cigarettes each week each of us can play a proud part in the work of the Community Chest. That's the minimum required from each of us, our conscience is the only true guide to how much we should give, But at today's prices there can't be a better opportunity available to contribute to doing so much for so many for so little. Whitby United Appeal Hundreds of residents of Whitby are expected to attend the variety night being held in Henry Street High School, next Monday night, to kick off the United Appeal Fund campaign. One of the highlights will be the selection and crowning by Mayor Desmond Newman of "Miss United Appeal". During the evening members of the town council and civic officials will present their pledges to appeal executives. The enthusiasm gener- ated by the appeal is indicated by the postponement of the council's scheduled committee meeting until the following evening. Months of planning have been given to preparations for this year's campaign to raise $38,225 to assist the work of the nine participating agencies. While the objective is 28 per cent higher than the total re- ceived Jast year there is reason to believe three-week appeal. will be attained. She Oshatoa Times 86 King St. F T. L. WILSON, Publist &. C. PRINCE, Generol Monoger C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshowa Times estodlishec 1871) and the Whitby Gozette ond {gefobiish established 1843) is published doily (Sundays end Statutory holidays excepted). Members of Ca nD Newspaper Pu ers Associaton, The Ca in Press Audit R Associction. The Caonadion ess is exclus y gntitied to the use of reproduction of all news despatched In the p credited to it or to The Associcted Press euters, ond also the. local news pub All rights of special des- potches ed, ing St. E., Oshowa, Ontario Neti ng Offices: Thomson Buildin 425 University e orento, Ontorio; Bio Cathcart Street, Mor , P.Q Delivered by corriers in Oshowo, Whitby, Ajox, Pickering, Bowmonville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpocl, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskilien, Orono, Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontyr and Newcastle not over S5c per week. By mall in Province of Ontario outside corrier delivery area. $15.00 per year. Other provinces ond Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per year, Oommen i nea eR No stone has been left unturned by Campaign Chairman W. S. Nurse and members of the executive to make the drive a success. In addi- tion to the payroll deduction plan which will he used by plant workers, every section of the town will be covered by one-night blitz, Oct. 16, when 800 volunteers under the direction of eight zone chairmen and 50 captains will canvass every home. For the first time residents of the Township of Whitby, which will be amalgamated with the town on Jan. 1 next, will have the oppor- tunity to participate. A direct mail appeal to every home in the town- ship will be carried out and a size- able sum is anticipated. That all residents of Whitby have been alerted to the need for parti- cipation is indicated by the fact that, school children will produce some 300 pieces of art work depicting the work done by the participating agencies. These will be displayed in store windows. The progress of the campaign will be recorded hy thermometers at the municipal building at the inter- section of Brock and Dundas Streets. That the success attending the appeal will be watched with interest goes without saying. Other Editors' Views DOWN IN MOUTH A survey conducted by Britain's dentists reports that members of the profession over there are op- pressed by "health, aging, status ambiguity, social paranoia and social isolation". No wonder they're always looking down in the mouth. --Port Arthur News Chronicle QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT FIRST SETTLERS ARRIVED 1890 ] ' OSHAWA OBSERVES SPECIAL WEEK ---- Ukrainian Culture In Centennial Spotlight The arrival of the first sett- Jers of Ukrainian origin in Osh- awa dates back to about 1890, eleven years after Oshawa's in- corporation as a town, with a population of between four thou- sand and five thousand. By 1906 - 1907 there were ten to Twelve Ukrainian families among which records show the following names: Nicolas Pal- anchuk, Steven Sybulak, Sandyk Sybulak, | John Chowhanuk, Nicholas Chowhanuk, John Hry- ciw, Paul Sobol, Andrew Pan- lynchuk, and Harry Urkeyich. Most of these were farmers from villages in Bukovina and Galacia, two western Ukraine Provinces which at that time were part of the Austro-Hungar- ian Empire. They came to Canada seeking freedom from oppression, and a better eco- nomic opportunity for .them- selves and their chiidren. The beginnings of their life in a new strange land were rot easy; it took faith, courage, and perseverance to endure hardships of tough pioneering, and to adjust to new surround- ings. The most immediate and difficult task they faced was to learn the language of the coun- try to which they came to es- tablish a new home and future. However, Canada had' laws READERS WRITE... OLDSTERS' DELIGHT Mr. Editor: There has been a lot of talk about our teen - age girls and their "Mini" skirts on the ra- dio, TV, in the newspapers etc. and from all of this the whole thing boils down to a current "FAD" which IT am sure will pass in a year or two Styles being what they are in ladies clothes, they are ale ways changing, the skirts will ALWAYS be either going up or coming down, Remember back in 1948-49 when the "New Look" was in, about four inch- es from the floor,now they are four inches above the knee and listen to the '"Fuddy Dud- dies" howl. If the people who wear these "Mini Skirts' have pretty knees and legs then lets see more of them and let us males enjoy looking at "Beauty in Motion" As I said hefore the "SKIRT" will be either up or down or maybe by the year 2,000 there will be NO skirt at all and I'm sorry to say I won't be here to see it. Go to it girls let's see more of your 'mini' skirts, pretty knees, legs etc. and help keep us "old" guys feeling young. Thank you Mr. Editor for this space in 'your. excellent newspaper. Ken Connor, Oshawa, Ontario ANIMAL CRUELTY Dear Sir, Appalling cruelties are in- flicted on animais used in re- search - operations without anaesthetic, blinding, starving, continuous electric shocks, ex- posure to extreme heat and cold and crushing the intestines and many more horrible things. These poor animals are cuf- fering so that we can live long- er and healthier lives.The least we can do is support the Hu- mane Society's efforts to get legislation to eliminate some of it J. HARPER Oshawa, Ont. BIBLE "For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows."' 1 Timothy 6:10 Money is a costly item. It does talk! It has too much to Say about how we live, how we act and how we die. varueauaat ann which guaranteed freedom of the individual, gave one a feel- ing of human dignity, a feeling that the native land under oc- cupation and exploitation could not offer. The lure of the land of freedom and opportunities became the basis of yearly in- creases in Ukrainian settlers. By the year 1914, when Can- ada's door to further immigra- tion was closed due to the out- break of the First World War, there were over 150 Ukrainians in Oshawa. As the means of livelihood many found jobs in the fac- tories of the city, others were employed by the railway com- panies, some invested their hard earned cash into small re- tail store operations, while others bought small farm hold- ings in the district. Having gained some eco- nomic security 'and profiting by Canada's democratic ways the Ukrainians carly in their settlement showed interest in community, educational, and religious affairs. At first churches, "Prosyitas" or read- ing rooms, and laier 'National Homes", or community cen- tres, began to appear. In' Oshawa between 1910 and 1916 cultural activities centered around several private homes and religious needs were being fulfilled by visiting priests from neighboring Toronto. The first Ukrainian Catholic Church con- gregation was organized in 1912. It bought property in 1914 and erected the Church of St. George on this property in 1916. Ukrainians of Orthodox faith first began their organized ac- tivity in 1915 and built the St. Mary's Church in 1917. The Presbyterian Church had its be- ginning in 1913. FIRST HALL BUILT On Albert Street the Prof. Hrushevsky Prosvita Society in 1916 built the first Ukrainian Hall, which became the centre of community aciivilies for the Ukrainian settlement. It open- ed a library of books and per- iodicals in the Ukrainian lan- guage; formed choral groups and drama groups that put on concerts and plays; conducted English classes for adults and Ukrainian classes for the chil- dren. The second in-flow of immi- grants began to arrive in 1923 and increased through the pros- perous twenties. Some of them had taken part in unsuccessful war for Ukrainian indepen- dence during 1917 and 1922, and having a strong sense of nation- alism, formed their own organ- RN : izations, The appearance of Sich Society in 1923 bears out the fact that some members of -the second immigration settled in Oshawa. In 1934 this Society became a part of the Canada- wide Ukrainian National Organ- ization; and built its own hall. Being the most industrialized part of Canada, Southern On- tario attracted many Ukrain- ians from hard hit western provinces in the depression years. These, and the influx of political refugees after the Sec- ond World War contributed to a substantial increase in Ukrain- jan population in this area. The rapidly expanding automotive industry brought many of then to Oshawa. The already exist- ing institutions were bolstered by both the Canadian-born or naturalized westerners and by the newcomers. In 1948 the St. John's Church, the congrega- tion of which had iis beginning back in 1935, was completed. In 1953 a new St. Mary's Ortho- dox Church was built and St. George's Catholic Church reno- vated and enlarged. In 1954 the Dnipro Hall was built to serve a need of more facilities for enlivened community cultural activities. 'The Westerners as well as the third immigration began to WE SHOWED EVERYBODY WHAT WE CAN DO -- MAN AND HIS WORLD AND ve pepe WoRLDO { --RemeMBER To STICK OUT ely A HELPING HAND "Too / / WHEN STICKING OUT YOUR CHEST ervonisaninon mes rng anemic Rerial Experiment Project Set Up By Bell At Baddeck By BOB BOWMAN Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone and designed the first aircraft flown in Canada. He had two pet "hates", one was people who answered the telephone by say- ing "hello" and the other was people who talked about '"'airo- planes". When Bell formed the Aerial Experimental Association at Baddeck, N.S., on September 30, 1907, he was using an expression that was away ahead of its time, "rocket pro- pulsion", He was experimenting atm nate nt ecm ae nt FUSION INTO HUGENESS with alcohol and gunpowder to find a fuel that would provide the power fora heavier-than-air machine. It was Mrs. Bell who put up the money for the Aerial Experimental Association, $20,- 000. She had been one of his students when his profession had been teaching totally deaf people to speak. Soon after they were married in 1893 Bell predicted that men would fly "within 10 years" and was ridiculed. One of his fel- low-scientists told him to stop talking nonsense or he would lose his reputation. Yet it was almost 10 years to the day of the prediction that the Wright brothers flew their first air- craft. Weddank was the Bells' sum- Rene Levesque Finally Clarifies His Stand This is a selection of edi- torials on current topics, to turn over to the central So, state part of their powers so if Europe great powers wants to be a faced by com plete independence limit- ed only by the amount of int- seems mer home and he spent a great deal of time experimenting with kites made to his designs by the women of the _ beautiful town. He wore a helmet and water-proof bathing suit in case he was carried out to sea while ME neste ee mn translated from the » French-language press of Canada, Quehee Le Soleil--The man- ffesto Rene Levesque will present to the next convention of the Quehec Liberal Federa- tion at least has the merit of clarifying his position as regards the rest -of Canada: It rejects federal union. First of all it cails for Quebee secession, then the gstablish- ment of @ new union, an asso- ciation with the rest of Can- ada particularly in economie matters. Thus, the implicitly separatist attitudes Rene Levesque has continually taken within the provincial Liberal party have become explicitly separatist. Following this manifesto, it must be recognized that Rene Levesque is honest with him- self and with the public: he states clearly what he means. The same cannot be said of all members of the Liberal party or the Union Nationale who maintain confusion. The federal regime under which we now live includes organic solidarity of the member states. These. were freely joined and they agreed as to create a strong nation. In this federal regime, the citizens are directly subject both to a central government and to the government of their province. The regime Rene Levesque calls for would set up a confederation; that is, the union of two sov- ereign states that would share only certain fields. . . Contrary to what occurs in a federation, in a confedera- tion the associated states are able to withdraw from the union when it suits them. In a federation, on the other hand, the union is final and a mem- ber state cannot withdraw without the unanimous agree- ment of its partners... . To be effective, a union between different peoples must be sufficiently close. Since economic and _ political matters are so closely asso- ciated today, any effective economic association involves political association likewise close. The European Common Market which includes such century-old enemies as France- and Germany and goes back only to 1958 is an example. Following economic union, political union must follow.... " third force it must arrive at federation. What about Que- bee next door to the most powerful nation in the world? For us, any significant union must be close and durable; we cannot see any regime other than federation provid- ing it with all the possibilities of evolution it involves. The question presents itself today in the same terms as in 1867: federation or, within a short time, annexation to the United States. The formula advocated by Rene Levesque would be the shortest road to Quebec's fusion into Ameri- can hugeness. (Sept, 21) Trois-Rivieres Le Nouvel- liste--We now know the inten- tions of the legislature mem- ber for Laurier. Mr. Rene Levesque has given to mili- tants of his riding's Liberal association a work paper dealing with the place and future of Quebec in the Cana- dian scheme of things. . . . He resolutely chooses Que- bec independence but inde- pendence involving close association with the rest of Canada particularly in eco- nomic matters. He calls for | erdependence that indispensable to him. Briefly, the member for Laurier espouses the theory of associ- ate states but he goes further in that he calls for the sover- eignty of these states... . The general view in politi- cal circles is that the effer- vescent member for Laurier has signed his political death warrant. But that is a misun- derstanding of Rene Leves- que. It is certain that he will battle to the point of final exhaustion for the triumph of his chosen idea. He has already suceeeded in other battles that seemed lost beforehand. .. . If his option is not agreed to by the majority of mem- bers of the Quebec Liberal Federation or at least if they do not arrive at a compro- mise acceptable to the mem- ber for Laurier, it is to be expected that the Liberal party will be involved in a wide split. The confrontation that is in the making is nec- essary. The time for beating around the bush is ended. Our politicians must make their choices once and for all.--Syl- vio St. Amant(Sept, 20) flying one of the powerful kites. In 1908 one of the members of the Aerial Experimental Asso- ciation, Thomas Selfridge, actually flew in a kite. It was drawn through the water by a local steam 'Blue Hill', took off, and climbed to an altitude of 168 feet. When Selfridge brought the kite down he was nearly run over by the ship. The members of the Aerial Experimental Association were Bell, J. D. McCurdy (who flew the first plane in Canada in 1909), Casey Baldwin, Selfridge, and Glenn Curtis. McCurdy was the_ youngest at 21 years of age, the eldest v's" Curtis was ym Bell) at 28. ; was a motor-cycle ' uom Bell met at a mv... «ow in New York. Later Curtis built the engine for the "Silver Dart' the first plane to fly in the British Empire on February 23, 1909, at Baddeck. Other events on September 30: 1749--Indians massacred inhabitants of Dartmouth, N.S. 1870--Railway opened between Ottawa and Carleton Place, Ont. 1955--Geological survey was mn mn m1 TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 30 1967... A papal bull re-es- tablished the Roman Catho- lic hierarchy of bishops in England 117 years ago today--in 1850--in an attempt to follow up the reform movement which abolished many of the legal restrictions on English Roman Catholics. The fol- lowing year, Parliament, with mass support, passed the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill which forbade any Catholic priest or bishop to use any British place-name in his title. The bill was never enforced and was repealed 20 years later. To this day, however, certain high offices, such as sovereign, are barred to Roman Cath- olics in the United King- dom. ; 1862--T he Confederacy, during the American Civil War, conscripted all men between 18 and 45. 1962--Two men died in Oxford, Miss., during enforced registration of James Meredith, the first Negro at the University of Mississippi. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917 -- German counter-at- tacks against British troops in the Ypres salient and the French positions north of Berry-au-Bac were beaten off. YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, Sept. 30, 1942 Postal carriers have collect- ed 1300 pounds of rubber dur- ing their deliveries the first three weeks of September. The Oshawa district exper- ienced its first hard frost of the season last night. A num- ber of garden plants were nip- 40 YEARS AGO, Sept. 30 1927 John H, Renwick has been appointed organist and choir- master of Simcoe §&t. United Church. The city's fire loss for the first nine months of 1927 is $42,827 nearly half of which was completed of the Canadian Ar§- tic. ac ted for in the $20,000 fire at Fittings Limited, show a new _ characteristic among the Ukrainians -- pref- erence to urban living. Many of them went into business, others had higher academic education and entered the professional fields. In 1952 the Oshawa Ukrainian Professional and Businessmen's Club began to function and through its infiu- ence Ukrainians started to play a prominent roll in the munici- pal affairs of the city. Perhaps Michael Starr, MP, Ontario Riding, is best known but many others are gaining distinction for their contribution to the general life of Oshawa. At present the Ukrainians fill the largest of the ethnic groups in the city -- number about 8,000. They have five churches, seven community centres and several organizations. All these organizations, with the excep- tion of a small communist fac- tion are represented in the Oshawa Branch of the Ukrain- jan Canadian Committee which has other branches throughout Canada. This committee is a chartered Canadian institution with central executive in Win- nipeg, and co-ordinates actiy- ities of major importance whether on local, provincial or national scale. The Committee was founded AT PST in ae The doorbell rings. It could be Avon calling. It might be the Fuller Brush man. More than likely it's your friendly neighborhood politician bent on the soft sell. Politicking has come to a pretty prissy pass when this constitutes election campaign- ing! SUCH STRATEGY is respon- sible for much of the loss of in- terest in elections, And it's not good for the candidates either. The tea - and - crumpet circuit saps them of the conditioning required for the rough-and- tumble of legislature debate. For them it's like training for a@ swim across Lake Ontario by taking 17 baths a day, No one is going to press pertinent prob- ing questions which might prove embarrassing to a guest in their home. Jf the candidate is successful in reaching Queen's Park he'll be ill-equip- ped to cope with the free-swing- ing debate there. In the good old days of politi- cal meetings politicians were proud of their oratory and their ability to 'think on their feet", These attributes carried through to the sessions of gov- ernment and made the whole democratic process more alive, more vital. Many more cam- paigns like this one and Queen's Park will be recessing at three each day for tea. The sad state of affairs in Oshawa is indicated this week by the fact that the news of most moment concerns whether the NDP or Tory candidates will share the costs of hiring a hall with the Liberal candidate so they can "debate the issues', And they doubt if they can fit a public meeting into their schedules of door - to - door solicitations. THE 'POLITICIANS who take the your - Tory (Liberal - or NDP)-candidate calling ap- proach can argue with some justification that they've adopt- ed the tactic to compete with uae en CURRENT COMMENT By COLIN McCONECHY Editor Of The Times in 1940 through both the initia. tive to organize and the en. couragement of the Federal Government, concerned at that time to bring about greater unity to assist the war effort, According to its charter the aims of the Ukrainian Cana. dian Committee are: To act as an authority of spokesman be- fore the people and government of Canada; to strengthen and co-ordinate the participation of Canadians of Ukrainian origin in the Canadian social and cul- tural life; and to sponsor an4 maintain among its member or- ganizations mutual respect and tolerance as well as unity of ac- tion in matters of common in- terest. Ukrainian Week is a Cenien- nial Project of the Ukrainian Community under the sponsor. ship of the Ukrainian Canadian Committee, Oshawa Branch. It is presented to the citizens of Oshawa with only one thing in mind -- to acquaint them, in small measure at least, with Ukrainian Culture that is more than one thousand years old, since they are proud of it and wish to enrich the newly de. veloping the distinctive Cana- dian cuiture and will be crystal. izing in Canada's second cen. tury. Mannix or Dean Martin or some other television personal. ity for equal time. Yet if poli. tics were made as exciting as running a country should surely be, they'd have no worry about such superficial competition. The point the politicians over- look, too, is that by making their pitch in the privacy of Mrs. Jones' kitchen they rob themselves of newspaper cover- age. Regardless of how ener- getic a door-knocker a candi- date may be, he can't cover the number of homes newspaper carriers do each day. By hiring a hall and speaking in public, even if it is only to a score or two of the party faithful, the candidates can get their mes- sage to thousands. That 1s, of course, if they have anything worth saying. A SAMPLING of some of the public statements made by party leaders leaves this point open to question, tuo. Take one day on the hustings: New Dem- ocratic Party chief MacDonald spoke with Douglas-like fervor about "his dream" for an urbanized Ontario and installing an "action line' to Queen's Park. Liberal Leader Nixon commented cloudily about what he saw as Premier Robarts' in- ability to cope with the deimo- cratic process (whatever that might mean). Only the prenier himself seemed to talk real- istically about the need for "belt-tightening" io meet the problem of spiralling costs, For the next week or 10 dayg in Oshawa the situation shows signs of improvement. The can didates supported by their party leaders will be venturing out before the public at open meet- ings. The three party leaders will be visiting the Oshawa and Ontario South ridings. As a spe- cial added attraction Dr. Morton 'How - To - Make - A- Million" Shulman will be speak- ing here too. And the interest- ing twist, of course, will be that he'll be speaking at a socialist- sponsored. meeting. MAN WHO LIVES IN CITY BETTER OFF THAN FARMER By The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion « (World Copyright Reserved) . The Economic Council of Can- ada has predicted that 81 per cent of Canadians will be living in cities by 1980. This highlights a Gallup Poll trend wherein public opinion has reversed it- self over the past 13 years on the fnancial advantages of farm life. In 1954 a majority of the peo- ple (58 per cent) felt the farmer The question: was better off financially than the urban dweller. Today only 39 per cent feel this way. Almost half the population (45 per cent), as compared to only.a third in 1954, now feels the man in the city is better off than the farmer. This optimism regarding cities was also reflected in an earler poll where more Cana- dans expressed enthusiasm for development of urban centres than either the Northland or farm areas. Generally speaking, which do you think is better off financially today, the man who lives in the city or the mon who lives on the farm?" 1954 TODAY Man in City better 32% 45% Man on farm better 58 38 Qualified -- 4 Undecided 10 12 100% 100% Regional statistics today: Maritimes & Quebec Ontario West Man in city 46% 43% 46% Man on farm 37 40 40 pares 3 - 4 5 4. lecided 14 13 9 : 100% 100% 100% DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO, Chartered Accountants Montreal Oshawa Toronto Hamilton Windsor Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Prince George Vancouver Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World. Osh Shopping Centre Och 728-7527 UNIT WHITBY (Staf thusiasm which various centenn the county tor months is expec petus to the Whi peal campaign. effort have bee campaign manag and members 0! rv tmnt BEFORE THI Student Minor | PICKERING -- A university students, al pleaded guilty to drin! under the legal 4 among the 90 case' docket heard by Mas M. Jermyn here Thu A fine of $50 and c days was imposed Cragg, 19, of Sc Sharon Schneller, 18, wood Crescent, Sci was placed on suspe tence for six months; Skelton, 19, of Be' Que., received a sir tence and Daniel R. S' of 123 Bellamy Ro borough, was fined costs or 20 days in j: TWO CHARGES Charged with drink under age, Bernie D was fined $50 and ce days. On a charge of produce a driver's was fined $20 or f When the court learn cused had been in ci six days, the jail te ) made concurrent. 00 FINE Pleading guilty to a minor consuming, Da' rick, 17, Pickering, $100 and costs or 15 d: his second offence. I the accused was pla months' probation fo car without the owner A fine of $100 was i Frederick Wega fe while his licence + suspension and his Ii suspended for an adc months. THREE CHARGES Allan Roy Josepn, tine Cres., Oshawa lity to a charze while his licence was and to two charges while disqualified. On of driving while his | suspended he was fin costs or 30 days. On of having a licence pended, he drew a term and for having licence, a $50 fine ar 15 days in jail conc the previous charge. $50 FINE A fine of $50 and imposed on Robert Toronto, who pleaded charge of careless d accused told the cour to his physical conditi voluntarily giving driver's licence for | REMANDED Charged with dang ing and having no permit, Joseph Hine awa, was remanded | WHITBY MONDAY, OCT, 2 Co-Op Credit Unio night; Whitby Bapti Explorers; 1st Whit! All Saints Anglican C ning Guild; 1st Whi and Cubs Mother's Whitby Curling Club | tion executive meetir TUESDAY, OCT. 3 Pentecostal Churcl People's Christ Am Al-Anon Family Gro Whittlers TOPS Club Violets TOPS Club; work room; Fai Church Pioneer Girl: drew's Presbyterian Group 5; St. Mark's Church Women, gen ing; St. John the CWL; Pickering Pow TOPS Club. WEDNESDAY, OCT. Whitby St. John / St, John Nursing Cac tion Army Prayer a Study; Benevolen Lodge 132; Almonds Church Women Group; St. Andrew terian Women Group of Columbus Council Senior Citizens' Club; Ajax St. Pat Church CGIT; Aje IODE Chapter. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 Whitby Baptist Ch Salvation Army Won League; St. John Garden \ United Ch Invites you to w with them | Palmerst School Sunday stllA NURSERY | SUNDAY SCE Minister: Rev. Wm. W. PAT Music Directs MRS, JOYCE |