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Moderator' 'ig Forum so, that the non-political rit of their charter is upheld en the equality and non- tisan rules are rigidly en- ced as they were last Tues- y. he hour is late for such nning, but the chances ld be better for a heavy e Oct.-17 if similar get- ethers were held by other y organizations. he candidates need plenty public exposure if the elec- ate is to cast an intelligent e and not a vote dictated by whims of the heart. JHAT'S NEW with the On- io Regiment? ne thing is for certain. hose vociferous arm-chair ptics who openly debunk the ortance of the armored ps in an atomic age should y down. hey should also cast a care- glance in the direction of Ontario's. emember their background? hey first went armored 1936 under Col. F, nk Worthington, affection- y known as 'The Father of ada's Armored Corps." ney then helped to make ond World War history with r tanks as they rolled ac- the blood-spattered battle- is of Sicily and Italy. 1e emphasis in their ranks y, as it is in the entire adian Army, is strongly on or, more so than it ever before. ie trend will continue as e early events will confirm. ie weekend return of Lt.- Leo P. Tiggelers, the regi- s commanding officer, 1 Gagetown, N.B., illus. 2s the point -- he was there week-long Armored Corps erence of all Canadian 2s to help set new policy. e important announcements expected. e Ontario's are currently nizing a special armored dron of more than 100 . It will be attached to the lar Canadian Army at p Borden early in 1968. e army's newest artillery 2 is like a tank and com- ly enclosed for protection nst radiation. jor N. M. "Nick" Hall, one of Col. Tiggelers' aides trains the regiment's infan- said last week the empha- oday was on armor and noving formations of red troops, ll of our thinking today' is i on highly mobile, com- ly protected, artillery, ve and infantry units," id. Worthington has con- y preached that armored would play a more im- nt role than ever before e- event of a nuclear at- The powers that be have WOMEN OF the Whitby Independent Order of Daughters of the Empire assisting the Whitby United Appeal by distributing 3,000 pieces of art, produced by Whitby elementary school Students. The art display will be on view at all Whitby stores during the United Ap- peal drive, Left to right are Mrs. Ray Howe, Mrs. Mur- ray Detlor, Mrs. Clarence Freek and Mrs. Donald Mc- Quay. --Oshawa Times Photo + |Nelda Thompson, district deputy '\president of Oshawa East 8. Many guests were present at the regular meeting of Whitby Benevolent Rebekah Lodge pre- sided over by Noble Grand, Sis- ter Sheila Gordon, assisted by Vice Grand, Sister Joan Mace. Included were the president of LAPM of Ontario, Lady Ann Coakwell, past - president of LAPM of Ontario, Lady Loraine Hewett, Sister May Wood, district deputy president of Osh- awa, West 7, who, with mem- bers of her staff, installed the incoming officers, and Sister New officers are: Junior Past Noble Grand, Sister Sheila Gor- don, Noble Grand, Sister Joan Mace, vice-grand, Sister Norma Moth, recording secretary, Sis- ter Gwen Halton, financial sec- retary, Sister Isabelle Saunders, treasurer, Sister Ida Simpson, warden, Sister Bessie Acton, conductor, Sister Lydia Reader, chaplain, Sister Isabel Meier, musician, Sister Alma Dewey, color bearer, Sister Sadie Kelley, right supporter NG Sis- ter Mabel James, left supporter NG Sister Verna Attwood, right WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS The Pickering Beach Fire- men's Wives held a euchre night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Elliott. Winners were Mrs. Rose Bois, Mrs. Norma Leathen, Miss Annette Rancier, Robert Os- borne, Mrs. H. Linton and Mrs. Joan Foster. Winner of the draw was Mrs. P. Karry. The next] : euchre will be held Oct. 18. 'Tea hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Mrs. Norman Leathen| | and Mrs. Aileen Spanger. Ajax Friendship Club Senior Citizens' meeting was attended by 65 members, who commented favorably on their new accom- modation at the community centre. The president, Mrs. Margaret Steer, announced the annual "Color Trip' will be held Oct. 12 to the Midland district. Mrs. Betty Hancock is in charge} © of arrangements by charter bus. Oct. 19 will be the 'Sale of Work," to be held in the munici- pal complex, staring at 2 p.m. There will be a homebake sale, fancy work, knitting, embroi- dery, house plants, etc. With their spacious new quarters, Mrs. Steer hopes that the mem- bership will be enlarged. supporter vice-grand, Sister Wanda Tizzard, left supporter vice-grand, Sister Lillian Sher- lock, inside guard, Sister Lena Pellow, outside guard, Sister Stella McLean and press cor- 3,000 School Children "ples Club Help United Appeal WHITBY (Staff) -- Nearly|the campaign. Several local or- 8,000 public school children|ganizations threw e their 'support behind|among merchants. The art will Whitby's United Appeal cam-|be exhibited throughout the paign yesterday. They painted| three-week campaign. posters urging public support of distributed them| Consolidated Tool Ltd., an Inuvik Trip Described To United Church Women WHITBY (Staff) -- At the feoere! meeting of St. Mark's inited Church Women, presid- td over by Mrs. M. A. Price, Dr. Glen Sawyer, general sec- retary of the Ontario Medical Bociety, told of his trip to Inu- vik last summer with a group of doctors. Dr. Sawyer said that Inuvik is 1,750 miles north of Edmon- ton, and is a town built by the federal government with mod- trn_ schools. The children come from sur- rounding country and remain for 10 months at the school, where they are taught English and they complete grades six wr seven. Teachers stay for two years, he said. There is a modern hospital in inuvik, Anglican, Catholic and Pentecostal churches, Dr. Saw- yer said. There is no industry in the jown, Dr. Sawyer said. The perma-frost is 1,000 feet deep. A deep-freeze has been dug out jo store meat and other prod- icts. The group also visited copper Eskimos do not jive in igloos in the Arctic, they live in wood houses, Dr. Sawyer said. Dr. Sawyer showed a film entitled, 'One Hundred Years of Canadian Medicine," pro- duced by the Canadian Medi- cal Society. This showed advances made from a country doctor treating patients in his home with limit- ed resources, to the modern hospitals of today with all the advantages of surgery, anti- biotics, insulin, etc. The film gave credit to many doctors, such as Dr. Banting, Dr. Best, Dr. Penfield and many others. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise thanked Dr. Sawyer. : During the business session, plans ofr the coming anniver- sary dinner were discussed. M 's were reminded there will be no regular meeting be- cause of the dinner. Mrs. Glen Sawyer, leader of Unit 4, read a poem on h Oct. 14 at the centennial build- eight-employee business at 310 Hopkin St., is donating 66 cents per worker per week. The com- Pany gave an extra $100 to- wards the United Appeal. "We expected to get about $10 per employee from the com- pany and 50 cents from the em- Ployees," said William Nurse, campaign manager. "This is greatly in excess of what we expected." The campaign goal this year is $38,225 -- 28 per cent higher than the amount raised last year. Union vice-pr Thomas Reunion Held WHITBY -- Guests from Deep River, North Bay, London, Brockville and other points at- tended the St. Mark's United Church 4W's Couples Club 10th anniversary and reunion last Saturday and Sunday. The celebration began with a banquet and dance in the As- sembly Hall on Saturday even- ing. On Sunday club members shared in the service of wor- ship. Mayor Desmond Newman was the special speaker at the Dis- trict Church Parade held for Boy Scout, local Girl Guide, Brownie and Cub groups. Others participating Edwards has endorsed a letter on behalf of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, pledg- ed Appeal. The campaign's slo- gan this year is, 'Give Hope the United Way". "We have been asked to give ¥% hour's pay per week," said Mr. Edwards. "It is our duty to ensure that when the total is reached, the Trade Union Move- ment has given an amount in said. The County Town Singers: will hold a special "All Variety Ben- efit Night', Oct. 20 at the cen- tennial building. All proceeds will go to the United Appeal. Girl Guides and Brownies will stage a "Good Turn Day", which we can take pride," he/ryerett Quantrill, Mr. and Mrs. "Thanksgiving." Mrs. A. Stur- gess told the story of how cele- brating Thanksgiving began in ing. They will hold a bazaar and bake sale, with proceeds going toward the United for Boy Scouts, E C. Markwick, Guide Debbie Bi- beau and Scout Jeffrey Tanghe ing support to the Whitby Unit-| The St. Mark's Youth Choir pro- vided the special music. On Sunday morning the con- alas Participated in World in the service were the district com- missioner' for Girl Guides, Mrs. H. Whale; the district com- r dent, Sister Kathleen Brough. A sizeable amount was raised from the "Bakeless Bake Sale." Sister Gwen Halton thanked all for their effort. A dainty lunch was served by Sis- ter Mabel James and her com- mittee. Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club} summer "Queens" were Phoebe| Woodill, Gert Luke, Mildred Mc- Griskin and Patti Mackay. A) contest is in progress, members| are urged to attend all meetings and this way participate in the contest and lose pounds sen-| sibly. Meetings are held each} Tuesday at Kathleen Rowe} Sister Gwen Halton of Whitby Rebekah Lodge will receive the degree of chivalry Saturday at Carlton Place. Several other| Whitby members and friends| will attend. section executive members held .|a meeting to make arrange- ments for the general meeting .|0f Oct. 23, when past-presidents are invited to attend. The year's activities will be discussed. nets: Michael Henderson, 947 and le members were added to the con- gregation by profession of faith and by transfer of certificate. Presidents of the 4W's Club since 1957 have been: Mr, and Mrs. Ross Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harmen Siersma, Mr. and Mrs. Terry James, Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Mil- lar, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ram- bler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mif- flin. Salad ste a vacation ham Landry decided dow of his workshop announc- school, with the weigh-in nal ee" ek ae ee charge of Alice Boychyn. | remem wel, r. > dnd Landry, 67, said. "We were |homeless in the tragedy which Whitby Curling Club ladies|ship exploded in the harbor in Shoe Repair Shop Closes HALIFAX (CP) -- After 50 years of mending shoes Abra- it was time to retire. So he put.a notice in the win- ing: "Going out of business, thank you--Mr. Landry." Then he closed up the work- . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 6, 1967 5 Audio - Visual WHITBY (Staff) -- "Focus on audio-visual education," was the theme of a one-day Whitby pub- lic schools' teachers' confer- ence held at the A. E. Fairman and Palmerston schools today. With the public school system in the town rapidly moving to- wards more television classes, the convention committee this year decided that besides the one - day conference, teachers pals a discussion session of the role of leadership personel in im- plementing the use of audio- Education Teacher Conference Theme of educational television for the department of education, Wil- liam Hyder teachers "Keeping pace with the devel- opments in educational TV." spoke to the on the subject of At 3:30 p.m., school princi- and consultants held would be invited to attend four late afternoon seminars on ed- ucational television later this year. This morning the keynote address was made by Her- bert McNaught of the Ontario Department of Education, a pro- gram consultant. Following the address, teach- ers had an opportunity to observe two demonstration les- sons using volunteer students from the Whitby schools, One class was held at the E, A. Fairman school by Miss Susan Chapman, a curriculum consultant with the educational television branch of the depart- ment of education. For junior and intermediate teachers, a lesson on the use of the overhead projector was taught by Gordon Garrell, an audio - visual consultant for the Scarboro Board of Educa- tion. This class was taught to grade seven students at the Palmerston: school. PRE-NATAL CLASSES Pre-natal classes directed by Whitby Victorian Order of Nurses' Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Cornell started Sept. 20, and are held each Wed- nesday at the new centen- nial building. Miss Cornell graduated as a registered nurse from Kingston Gen- eral Hospital and received her diploma of Publie Health Nurse at Queen's University. Her home is in Lynn, Ontario. Whitby is Miss Cornell's first post. Victorian Order of Nurses gives part-time professional nursing at home under the family doctor's orders. Fees are adjusted to meet budgets or free to those unable to pay. VON is a member of the United Ap- peal. (Oshawa Times Photo) shop he has used for 45 years. Born at River Bourgeois, N.S., Mr. Landry became a shoe mender's apprentice in t 1917, earning $3 a week. The first shop he worked in was destroyed in the Halifax |! buried beneath the riubbie. Everybody was in a daze but the boss got out first and he gave me daylight to get out." Thousands died or were left occurred when an ammunition December, 1917. "Over the years I've watched the women's iashions go full- circle," Mr. Landry said. "When the pointed shoes came in everyone thought they were so modern, but they were only the same as the women wore 50 years ago." announced release of offensive room for halfback Don Lisbon whom Montreal Alouettes on waivers Wednesday. The Western Foot- ball Conference club acquired In the afternoon, teachers changed and junior grade teach- ers were instructed by Miss Chapman, who demonstrated the proper use of television in the classroom, At 2:45 p.m., the co-ordinator RELEASE LINESMAN EDMONTON (CP)--Edmon- on Eskimos Thursday ineman Butch Allison to make visual media in the' schools. Always there with ready cash 5D, P00 or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 they picked up from NURSE Allison two weeks ago from| AT THE New Orleans Saints of the TOP National Football Legue. OF THE HILL ) | ! 1 i \ SLENDERIZING THICKSON RD. Now the time to trim those Summer bulges off to look your best in your new Fall suit. DUNDAS ST, E, Creative Colffures worth and other relatives. Mrs., Henderson has been a resident in Canada for the past 21 years and it was her first return trip to England. Mrs. Gerald Hendriks and her| daughter, Jackie, spent a six- week vacation in Holland, wire they visited relatives. The also toured Germany, Belgium, France, Switzerland and _ Italy. Jackie is in her first year of study in physical education and guidance at the University of| London, Ontario. Blood Donors in P En- gland, the guest of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. William Butter- ALTERNATE GRAINS two cultivated acres of land in Japan. Rice grows on one of every 360 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 728-4351 | 950, GETS YOU BUY at the "T0P" OR YOU MAY PAY "TOO MUCH" GM | CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD 5D" John Brouwer Bnored his request. - Ontario's currently have 'man force, largest since econd World War and the num they are allowea. a humble home and is now ob- served over the whole of Canada. Appeal. A one-night blitz will be held Oct. 16, when nearly 300 volun- teers will canvass the com- munity. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vic Fleming, one of the world's top harness race mines on the Arctic coast where there is a nursing station with two nurses on duty. Ajax High School Students Get Suspended Sentences Garden Centre LOCATED ON HWY. 2 2 Miles West of Whitby WILL BE Clinic Oct. 12 AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Red Cross members held a meet- ing to finalize arrangements for the "blood clinic' on Oct. 12, to be held at the new union hall, Hunt Street (next to the old fire hall). Clinics will be held from 2 Buy a Bond at Bank of Montreal ISTORY First World War $ DOWN ifty years ago today--in i--Peru severed diplo- lic relations with Ger- ny. A special war ses- | of the United States gress was ended, The stern Front was swept a cold wave. Second World War enty-five years ago iy--in 1942--the Cana- 1 cabint was rorgan- | with the appointment Maj.-Gen. L. R. La- he, Ernest Bertrand and honse Fournier as new isters. Tim Buck, the adian Communist party etary, and 16 others e given a "conditional ase" by the govern- t. CTTW EF s ops that' ase] One-Stop ; FEVER: an 'wo Charges 0! eing in - possession of stolen wheel discs. DECORATING *« : -- weaing wheal dics kom @ cr SHOP " Canada Savings Bonds * Chrysler ater tion dae 2 « sade sin . 1968 Series Dodge c car and a car owned ' by a U.S. resident while it was|| © Custom Draperies mf Buy yours now for cash * Coronet Jules Rusonik AILED 10 STOP ; a co and Vornishes > b i talm t * ' A -- po ga and te 2 five|] @ Benjamin Moore Paints } oe + , -- - y ag on sah Dart daze fafa was, inpoend 0 DODD & SOUTER SIGUE' CYNDY TAYLOR Only 5% down -- balance in easy : * Charger ton -- . Gn. intersec- DECOR CENTRE LTD. '- PLUS me : payments over a year. Vern Grady oA. Fon NURSES Harold Pedrick, Ajax, was 107"byree Ste 5. Whitby : a Now available at all branches. oa SEE YOUR son IST" ---- JUST BACK _FROM HER ENGAGEMENT CHRYSLER ei AT 200-67... BOYS! A : V eecee HERE ATRAGIC PART oF ay c IN) il R AY 5 | CANDY HANSEN wostess ons Mo VERN JER -- * eee ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ; THE CURE ! BUSINESS MEN'S vices | | DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT | + 3 wit?iiow x * (iNR fij| Bankof Montreal : aoe . x * . Canada's First Bank Northside Chrysler-Dodge Srey 918 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY PoE dete lil y0 Sede HAS NOW RE-OPENED CAROUSEL IN N (Ajax) Be On the Safe Side Deal With Northside ELLIO, AJAX -- Actions of three Ajax high school students were tharacterized as not the work- ing off of excess energy but lownright stupidity by Magis- irate H. M. Jermyn here Thurs- lay, as he placed them on 18 nonths' suspended sentence on tharges of break, enter and theft and willful damage. All pleaded guilty to the charges. Douglas Swailes, 16, of Ajax, was sentenced on five charges of theft-and one of possession of stolen goods. He was in posses- tion of a $965 amplifier system stolen from Hillcrest Public School, Whitby, as well as other items valued at between $1,000 and $1,200. These included a tool box and tools, amplifiers from the Pickering District High School and amplifiers and speakers from St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church, Ajax. William Frost, who pleaded guilty to willful damage to the Ajax swimming pool, was keep the peace for one year. A charge of common assault wars. withdrawn at the request of thi crown. THREE FINED A fine of $20 and costs or five days was the penalty imposed on Gerald Vanlcok, Pickering, who was charged with intoxica- tion in a public place. John W. drivers, died 12 years ago today--in 1955--at Pine- hurst, N.C. Born at Dundas, Ont., 69 years before, he won most of the sport's major features at one time or another and drove Billy Direct to a world mile rec- ord time of 1:55 at Lexing- ton, Ky., in 1938. p.m, to 4.30 p.m., and from 6 p.m, till 9 p.m. If transportation is required to attend the clinic, telephone Mrs. Richard Copley at 942- 2725. Red Cross members will be at the clinic to attend children when parents are giving blood donations. Nicks was fined $25 and costs or five days for having liquor in a place other than his residence and William Wahlers was re- manded to Dec, 14 on a charge of common assault. A Pickering township youth, Roger Kearney, 16, of Rosebank Road North, who had spent five months in the House of Concord, faced five charges of break, enter and theft. The case was adjourned sine die with the stipulation the accused enter school at Montreal, where his parents have moved. cA ordered to make restitution. 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