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lock was considered stment as nearly al} secured as first od farms. The firm cent interest on de. ct to call. rio Reformer said: iture stock issue ig © | belong to the pres. ders, pro rata, so getting 10 per cent ivestment all who e present stock will > profits of any fu. of stock." ominent men were arly participants in ny. Among them Allen, Dr. Hillier ; Patterson, Bow. Villiam McBrien of the Hamilton and ilies of Montreal ag e Cowans, Gibbs, J. S, Larke, W. H, 1 Dr. Rae, all of ny went into volun. tion in February, his action was con. isable as the main the company's ob. been accomplished. lan was appointed ) act in conjunction Allen, W. F. Cowan, ce and F. W. Cowan Ss. of McMillan in. 1913 cy which was filled ointment of M. J, had served as ac. ice 1910. Mr. Me- served as secretary ympany's inception. untiring and able the affairs of the ossomed and grew cess. affairs of the com- inally wound up in ; reported all de- been paid in full, were amply satis. substantial surplus otwithstanding the at had been made h money rates dur- t World War. ancial statement bruary, 1920, show- ad been returned holders, $1,354 paid ving $2,500 cash in During 1920 some rincipal and inter- ected. Assets were 484, including $17, gages and debens Jolland cance of Amsterdam's mneys symbolized campaign against : the white chick- if-proclaimed pur |. peace, 1966, the move- rominent in street inst the wedding ncess Beatrix to a eran of the Second Other demonstra- imed at American *tnam. of last year a lidate had won ity council. A new 1 Democrats '66 on Provo-inspired ning seven parlia- its at this year's tion. Provos say they y disbanded. And jiet homeland has y up the longterm the uproar. it issue of Delta, inguage quarterly Amsterdam and Canada, has a tion of essays iS. > studies hail the one dismisses 0 rank with seri- rotest movements Another suggests nt is not played influence of Pro- ; been "'propagat- it society." mee LN Homanus AMemreanus, rE oF LIVE 'TERS -- SACHED UP ENCHED A ROM His \~ 4NO WITH TOOTH « ADMINISTRATOR of the new Whitby hospital, Rob- P| ert Alexander Campbell Renny is seen, centre, with Richard Matthews, chair- man of the personnel com- WHITBY (Staff) -- Nomina- tion night for offices in the new town of Whitby produced some surprises, though at times it looked more like acclamation night. Biggest surprise of all was the return of Heber Down as a political force after statement that he would not stand again because of ill health. Mr. Down is 78. But a very sprightly Mr. Down told the townsfolk a doc- tor's check had revealed there was nothing wrong with the vet- eran politician -- except that he rushed around with the energy and enthusiasm of a 28- year-old. So Mr. Down goes forward as one of four candidates for the new town's north ward -- "I'm going to do the best for north ward that Heber Down of the township. The other major surprise was in the nominations for reeve of the new town. Here, opposi- tion to George Brooks emerged in the shape of Gordon Hanna, deputy reeve in Whitby town- ship. "It's going to be a battle for reeve," Clerk Jack Frost. "It's a pity Gordon Hanna isn't running in the east ward, that's where he's lived all the time and I think he could have got in. there. As it is, I tough said Town WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Whithy kinettes held "Gentle-) men's Night" Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ottenbrite, Lyndview Drive. Members' husbands were in- vited for dinner, and in charge of the entertainment program were Kinettes Betty Silver and Mary McTeague. House of Windsor IODE Chap- ter, bazaar and tea was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Taras, 220 Dunlop St. W. Regent of the Golden Jubilee IODE Chapter, Oshawa, Mrs. Donald Brown, and a former member of the House of Wind- sor IODE Chapter, Mrs, Walter Weir, poured tea. Mrs. Jack Morgan was in charge of the} bazaar. Rey. John McLeod presided at the Whitby Ministerial Asso- ciation meeting held at St. Mark's United Church. The of- ficers for the ensuing year are: president, Rev. John McLeod; vice-president, Rev. W. J. S. McClure; secretary, Rev. Wil- liam Patterson; treasurer, Rev. Stanley Armstrong. Arrange- ments were made for a week of prayer service to be held Jan. 3, 1968, in the Whitby Baptist Chureh, Gilbert Street East at Reynolds. Kathleen Rowe. Home and School Association "Games "Night" winners were: Mrs. Matilda Toms, Mrs. Tony Dol- weerd, Irene Rahme, door prizes. Bridge winners were: S. Blackwell, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. D, M, Price,-Mrs, William; Martin. Euchre winners were: Doreen Giro u-x--and--William Closson, Other winners. were Irene Rahme, Clara Bottomley, Linda Lehoux, Helen Green- field, Mabel Dittrick, Beverley Dolweerd, Larry Dawson. The convener, Mrs. Ray Balson, was assisted by Mrs. George Warman, Mrs. William Under- wood, Mrs. Wallace Keyes, Mrs. Howard Toms and Mrs. Karel Schaaf. Denis O'Connor High School Parents' Auxiliary is meeting tonight atthe school gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. A teacher, Peter Dale, will be in charge of the discussion between parents and teachers. All parents are invited to attend and coffee' will be Served, |Mrs. Violet Kemp and Miss Eva served lunch. The next meeting will be in the form of a Christ- mas party, Dec. 12. St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit 5, meeting. was presided over by Mrs. Margaret Smith, who announced that in lieu of the unit's regular De- cember meeting, members will attend a Christmas pageant at Holy Trinity Church, Toronto.) Miss Lilly Saunders was in, charge of the program and had as her guest Miss Chan Po-Yee of the Ontario Ladies' College, a native of Hong Kong, who showed colored slides of Hong Kong accompanied by commentaries. Mrs. Olive Rob- inson and Miss Laura Pellow gave the scripture reading. refresh- Miss Hartrick served the ments prepared by Eleanor Correll. The Ajax Holy Trinity Angli- can Church Women meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. B. Stratton, who introduced the guest speaker, Donald G. Joss, president of a Belleville area cheese company. Mr. Joss gave a talk on the history of cheese and its development as a Cana- dian industry. The oddities of mammoth . cheeses made by Canadian firms during the 1900's, was shown. An _ open question and answer period fol- lowed. Members were remind- ed of the Dec. 13 meeting, which will be in. the form of a Christmas candlelight carol service at the church, followed by a fellowship hour, when Christmas gifts will be donated} to the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, | Mrs, J. E. Grubb presided at the Ajax Ladies' Auxiliary Hockey Association meeting and,.assisted by members, finalized plans for the home- bake sale to be held Nov. 25 at the Ajax hydro office, with Mrs. Gordon Ward and Mrs. A. R. Wailes in charge. Members were issued tickets for the Christmas cake to be drawn at |the Dec. 11 meeting. For the |December project of money raising, canned peanuts and peanut clusters will be sold. Mrs. Norman Parker is taking orders at 942-0884. Mrs. Grubb said the need is great for par- ents to join respective auxil- iaries, and this way give their support to more than 600 boys _ Mrs. Robert Guy, Hall's Road, is opening her home today to Almonds United Church Women Evening Group for its regular meeting. Mrs. Donna Martin, president of All Saints' Anglican Church Afternoon Guild, announced that Plans are finalized for © the Christmas bazaar and tea, to be held Nov. 22, with Mrs. Stanley Armstrong opening the event at 2:00 p.m. Members offered , best wishes for a Prompt recovery to Rev. Stan- ley Armstrong, who is in the Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. C. Chisholm and her committee - Sprightly Heber Down _ Enters Whitby Race think he's going to be beaten x. for the reeveship, which is a great pity because he's done a lot for amalgamation," said a can do," said the former reeve|councillor. There were a_ surprising number of acclamations among the 68 nominations for the vari- ous offices in the new town, and Mr. Frost said: expect so many acclamations, except for the mayoralty,"' The town's new mayor, Des- mond Newman, commenting after the meeting, said: 'I'm truly delighted. I think it's go- ing to be a most helpful year on the council. "It's wonderful to see 60 many people who have held senior positions in the old offices re-associating selves. We've got a very high added. Among acclamations for mayor, Mr. Newman; deputy-reeve, Robert Attersley; for west ward on the town council, Hugh O'Connell and Dr. Kenneth Hobbs; for centre ward of the council, Joan Eliza- beth Reed and Norman H. Edmondson, And for the west ward of the separate school board, Richard C. Sandrelli end Morgan O'Connor; for the north ward of the separate school board, Patricia Ferren; for the centre ward of the separate school board, Mary R. Hughes, Kenneth MacDonald and Howard Munro, and for the east ward of the. separate school board, Gerald K. Cole and Francis J. Moloney. Contesting the reeveship are incumbent Mr. Brooks and Mr. Hanna, while those running for office as the four public utility commissioners are James Ross, Harold R. Slichter, Rob- ert W. Cawker, Joseph Drumm, Earl Jacob Bryant, Albert Randall, Beverly J. Davis and James P, Brady, a former member of council, who is hav- ing to retire from council through pressure of work. Contesting the north ward of the council in the Dec. 9 elec- tions are Mr. Down, Rene E. Thiebaud, Eric C. Branton and Samuel Hollingsworth. In the centre ward, Eileen S. Moore takes on veteran politician Thomas Edwards and Carl Mantz and Vernon MacCarl. were, In. the east ward, Gerald Schreor will take on Andrew Demmer, John G. Goodwin, and Robert White. For the board of education, Russell Batton, Russell. H, Lun ney and -Hugh Ormiston are running in the north ward, while in the west ward, Ed- ward McLeish, Mrs. Gladys Hamer, Godfrey Schilling and Richard P. Matthews are in the contest. In the centre ward, there are three contestants, Joan Eliza- beth Reed, Norman UH. Edmondson and John UH. Brown. But it's in the east ward where the biggest battle. will come. Here, lined up for the fight, are George E. Lofthouse, Mrs, Carol Thwaites, Hotze Pel, Joseph McQuade, John G. Goodwin, Rev. R. H. James and John Howard. Wherever a_ candidate has who are playing hockey. been nominated for more than "T didn't!" them-|Bryant. calibre of people running,' he|Mrs. R for|Mrs. Petryshyn's class and the and Gordon Richards, vice-president of the board of governors. mittee, left, Legal Aid Explained WHITBY (Staff) -- George . Drynan, Q.C., was guest \speaker at the Sinclair Home jand School Association regular {meeting and spoke on legal aid 'in Ontario. | Mr. Drynan said one of the great problems in connection with criminal justice is the lack of funds plus the client's timid- Legal aid is available to any- one, Mr. Drynan said, and makes provision for people in keeping with the present meth- od of obtaining the service now and pay on period payments. He also said another feature is secrecy, with only the law- yer and client knowing the lat- ter is a legal aid client. Mr. Drynan was introduced by the president, Mrs. G. W. , Thanks were expressed to ld Green, teleph convener, for a job well done. Attendance prize was won by door prize by Mrs. A. Dul. Heart Foundation Talk Illustrated WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby. Chapter of the Heart Founda- tion meeting was attended by visitors from the variou: al organizations and from BS- ton, Oshawa and Toronto. Chairman G. E. Juby intro- duced the guest speaker, Dr. A. S. Trimble, cardio vascular surgeon of the Toronto General Hospital and research associate of the Ontario Heart Founda- tion. His illustrated talk was sup- plemented by slides and movies of "Open Heart Surgery," show- ing the replacement of the aor- tic valve in the human heart. Dr. Trimble pointed out the great need for more research in this field and praised the position taken by the Heart Foundation Chapters to procure funds for more than 60 projects and 125 doctors. Gordon Mifflin thanked the speaker. SILVER VANISHED THEYDON BOIS, England (CP) -- Housewife Margaret Molinas was bewildered when part of her silver tea service vanished. So were Essex police. The workmen laying .a new floor in her kitchen found they had covered the missing pieces in the concrete foundations by mis- take. attend Henry School. WHITBY (Staff) -- The name of the man who will guide Whitby's revolutionary new hos- pital was revealed last night. He is Robert Alexander Ren- ny, who will be executive of- ficer of the hospital board, re- sponsible for the day-to-day op- eration of the hospital. Mr. Renny, 55, has come from a post as administrator of the Kincardine and District General Hospital, where he has been since 1963. Speaking of his post with the $4,000,000 hospital now under construction and due for com- pletion in September, 1969, he said: "I think it's a very in- teresting job, and as far as I'm concerned it's the sort of job one dreams about," Mr. Renny, who lives at 605 Brock St., Whitby started his duties yesterday, In the initial stages, these will include look- ing over construction progress at the site, and nearer the op- ening time, hiring nursing and operating staff of the hospital. ' "It's a very exciting chal- * lenge in a hospital that has _ been planned and designed very Renny, whojteacher at the school, and Mrs well," said Mr. is married, with two children, Christopher and Beverley, who Street High He said he would be laying for the new | Whitby Hospital Names Renny Executive Officer the right foot from the begin- Describing the design as "an interesting new approach to hos- pitals,"' Gordon Richards vice president of the board of gov- ernors, said it was designed to get the most efficient pat- ient care -- right from having the doctors walk in through the cloakroom to the efficiency plan for the kitchens and hand- Mr. Renny had a long mili- tary career, starting in 1935, and had served with the Royal Canadian Military Corps in the Korean war. He served in Can- adian military hospitals until he accepted the post of admin- istrator of the Sensenbrenner' Hospital in Kapuskasing in No- vember, 1960. He moved to Kin- ling of stores. cardine in 1963. WHITBY (Staff) -- '"Encour- agement for Learning" was the topic of a panel discussion at the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Assoctation's No- vember meeting. Taking part on were: Dr. psychologist at the mental health clinic of the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, Rev. Philip Feiss, Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Mrs. M. Atkinson, a H. F. Delaney, kindergarten teacher. The mod- erator was Mrs. Donald Wood, a life member of the Home and School Association. some of the things that most Child's Learning Habits Subject Panel Discussion the panel| Barrie Jackson, a} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 21, 1967 § oa listening to what he has to say without interruption even though it may seem uninterest- ing to the parents, it is im- portant to the child. "A child feels towards him- self the way his parents feel! about him. Accept him as him-} self," said Dr. Jackson. | Because children compete, re-| ceive rewards for accomplish-! ments and are punished for not! obeying the laws when they be- come adults, the panel felt com- petition, rewards and _ punish- ment had their place but gave qualifying answers. A parent must take time to} show why certain behavior is} ptable and punish t should be consistent it was said. Brothers and _ sisters should not compete against one another. the classroom are a conflict of personalities between the teach- er and child, a child's lack of interest and a lack of approval for what the child has already | learned. The atmosphere in the class- room is most important in en- couraging learning it was said. A child should feel comfortable; he should feel the teacher likes him. The teacher should like to teach. "Reading stories and poems a mother andjto your children broadens their| |background of knowledge and jhelps children learn. If we con- |sider learning important, our children will also,' said Mrs. down standard procedures and| Members of the panel said|Delaney. ? standing orders hospital to see "'it gets off onidiscourage a child's learning in'faith be shown fn a child by 5. | Reverend Feiss suggested Mrs. Wood said, 'A child's jsuccess in school is closely re- jlated to his success in life, and the foundation for a child's suc- | Duff's Esso Tie Royals For Top WHITBY -- Duffs Esse climbed into a first-place tie with Royal Hotel as they de- feated winless Ottenbrite Men's Wear 5-1 and BA Fuels dumped Royal Hotel 9-6 in Whitby Com- mercial Hockey League action at Whitby Arena recently. Craydon Colville, Brian Fletcher, Rick Switzer, Barry Gould and John Tran all scored singles for Duff's Esso while Lloyd Seymour tallied the lone {goal for Ottenbrite's. Ron Moore potted three goals for BA Fuels in their vic- tory over Royal Hotel, George Young and Earl Gray each added a pair while Terry Davis and Mike Gray added singles. Dave Harrison and George Mitchell potted two goals each cess and happiness in school is a product which carries over jin the home. dent, said a dental health pro- gram had been started in the school. Mrs. Ray Hatter entertained the group, singing three selec- tions, accompanied by Mrs. J. |E. Allan at the piano. | MAKES DEBUT | NBC personality Ed McMahon {made his mtoion picture debut jin a starring role in the 20th {Century-Fox film The Incident |which premiered at the Victoria Theatre in New York City Nov. and 'ge one office, he will automatical- ly go forward for the post for which he was first nominated on Dec. 9. OUTSTANDING For the. Man of Good Judgment "Canada's best shoe mokers"" She saul wear RIDE with MERCURY TAXI and WIN a CHRISTMAS TURKEY FREE 725-4771 10-15 tb. 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JOHN SWAN HARDWARE LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN 61 KING ST. E. CYCLE CENTRE 204 BOND ST. E. OSHAWA DISCOUNT HDWE. LTD. 1038 KING ST. W. SUDDARD'S 495.497 SIMCOE ST. S. ) ~ Bie ere mee ees ee