E. G, Nichol, Ralph' W. R. Brown, W. D. (rs. John Reed, H, Mrs. A. Broomfield, hite, Mrs. E. Cay, ford, Charles Me- Jrew, Jean Lindsay, Garvey, Jacqueline Dorothy Smith. outdone the Oshawa nd Vocational Insti- layers presented. the n Gold" by Isabel MacKay. The pres- rected by Ernest J, i the added attrac. OCVI Orchestra, di- Leonard Richer. A 5 cents was made ms. Members of the d George Roberts, , Maurice Hutchin- ude Moore, Irene nily Mathews, W. L. Margaret Hender- dy 'All in the Fame presented by. the en's Association of 's Presby terian itby. Among those were: Frank Mathe- ). McGillivray, Ian s. Donald Wilson) Mrs. William Hewis, ratt, Walter Thom- R. Frost and Ted » direction of Mrs, ndy the Dramatic p Lyceum Women's tion of Oshawa pre- one-act plays with Mrs. J. Pulford, ming, Mrs. W. G, a Mundy, Mrs. Gor- ep, E. G. Nichol, Don tussell Flutter and ll taking part. nen Club of Oshawa Showboat Days", di- eorge Zarfas, at the atre. Among those in addition to a s, were George Fin- orman Walker, Clif- , Mrs. Grant Berry, ubbell, Normas ert Walker, Russell athleen Wells, Jack irguerite Callaghan, lis, Clarence Keith, ywn, George Irwin, n, Frank Ebbs and ss ape ty can pay a pri ctor to do work i the contractor can ofit, while the City ie 25 laidoff employ- ir families on Wel- he contractor must inferior wages and fits than City em- ra he contractor man- some of those Pak- rers that the Fed iment refused to ale anada. The taxpaye not be lulled into iat cutting down the rks spending and ad- the Welfare cost is s delight. Mr. Crome suggests yoff situation might if City employees rsuaded to take their luring the winter that when the Cits nployees enough rida vacation thi- ll be solved. Yours respectfully, D. R. Lindsay Representative, Canadian Union of Public Employees 0 King Street East Oshawa RS AGO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 5, 1967 5 School Ransacked PICKERING TOWNSHIP we In East Whitby "$116,900 Bid Accetped For New PICKERING (Staff) -- Con-)pleasure and surprise from thejloud argument on several occa-| where COLUMBUS (Staff) -- An East Whitby Township school was broken into and "complete- y ransacked" during the week- end. An Ontario Provincial Police finger-print expert from To- jronto was called in to-go over |the Coronation public school the break-in occurred Police Station OLD COUNTRY STORE RENOVATED BY WHITBY HISTORICAL An "Old Country Store" will 'be included in the Whitby Historical Society's museum at the centennial building. Countless hours have been spent reconstruct- ing the Goldring store and post office which was in operation at the turn of the century. The Goldring fam- ily has donated to the Whit- by museum the shelves, counters; show> cases, bis- cuits cabinet and other fix- tures. The post office which was part of the Goldring store will be utilized for ancient stamps and letters. Mrs, H. B. Muckle, a direc- tor of the society discusses plans with the treasurer, Alfred Vaughan, centre, and Richard Valleau, vice-presi- dent, inside the store last SOCIETY night. Officials hope the old country store and_ post office, rebuilt on a smaller scale, will be opened to the public early in the new year. (Oshawa Times Photo) tractors' bids for construction of|32 onlookers in the gallery. a new police building were the} Reeve Laycox said the Hunt major business last night at the| bid was far under the figure the next-to-the-last. session of the/council had anticipated spend- sions that caused Reeve Laycox| sometime between the close of to bang his gavel for order. One school on Friday and its re- such shouting debate found) opening Monday. present Pickering Township ing. and deputy-reeve-elect Coun council last night. | "I'm glad to see a contractor|Ronald Chatten pitted against Reeve C. W. Laycox readjwith a good reputation who will|Coun. Waller and Reeve Laycox aloud several bids in the $140,-\do a job at a reasonable price," |over a suggestion that a coun- 000 range before reaching tojhe smiled. Council accepted the|cil resolution be rescinded. The one submitted by W. N. Hunt/Hunt bid without argument. council finally rescinded it, Construction (Schamberg). The| Visitors to the gallery last|which means that citizens will $116,900 bid drew a murmer ofjnight were treated to some|be charged onan immediate ------~ |benefit basis and taken off the Three Members Re-elected s.r: = Scugog Township Council SCUGOG ISLAND (staff) --)owner, faced no challenges for Only 257 of some 1,200 eligible| their respective posts of reeve voters turned out to cast bal-|and deputy reeve. lots in a four-way race for three; Two housewives, Mrs, June Scugog Township council posi-)Crozier and Mrs. Grace Love, tions Saturday. jand auto worker Glen Demara The vote was down 98 ballots) were re-elected as the town-| Candidates for reeve, George from the 1966 election. The|ship's councillors. The only de-|Brooks and Gordon Hanna, |drop resulted mostly from an/feated candidate was Phillip|who attended the previous j absence of island cottage own-|Goreski, a summer resort| meetings, will also speak to- ers and the fact that Victor Al-|operator who polled 126 votes.|night. All candidates running in |dred, a farmer, and Joseph|Mrs. Crozier topped the polls} the west and centre wards have | Dowson, welder and repair shop|with 174 votes; Demara was|been invited to attend. |second with 159 and Mrs. Love) Two members of West, Centre Wards WHITBY (Staff) -- The last of three meetings planned for | : : a Whitby was third with 145 votes -- only jChamber of Commerce, Dr. |19 better than Goreski. |John Davies and Frank Mc- eac eeve Reeve Aldred starts his fifth| Cullough, will chair the meet- Reeve Retains Humor Despite Two Setbacks PICKERING (Staff) -- Reeve Cc. W. Layecox, who was "knocked around" in the town- ship election, Saturday, was knocked around again yester- day morning when his car went into a ditch on the way to work. Reeve Laycox appeared in good spirits last night nonthe-|mouth that required three/arm felt swollen. stitches after skidding at 20) less as he halted proceedings to address several of the coun- cillors-elect sitting in the gal- lery. After congratulating them, he should not expect the going to be easy." Smiling, he warned them that I'll be sitting up there where you sit now, every Monday night to watch you." Pe | Reeve Laycox received facial | scratches and a cut over his mph into a ditch moments after gripped when he applied the said, "I am sure the Township of Pickering will see progress) and improvements with you on the council. However, you were not studded, skidded and the front of the car swung around into a ditch. WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Benevolent Rebekah Lodge|The next meeting will be held Christmas party will be held Wednesday at the IOOF hall starting with a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. The regular meeting will follow. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, members will give donations to the Retarded Children's Association, All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild held a meeting to make arrangements for "Games Night" to be held Jan. 22, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Wiersma and family have left for a five-week vacation in Hol- land where they will visit mem- bers of their families. Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS Club elected its officers for the 1968 term as follows: Leader, Mary Balson; co- leader, Doris Martin; secretary, Gloria Leitch; treasurer, Irene Clark; weight recorder, Bonnie Aubertin; press correspondent, Jan. 6. The Ajax La Leche League met at the home of Mrs. Alex Christ, Pickering. The topic of the informal discussion for the evening was "The Baby Ar- rives," 'The Family" and '*The Breastfed Baby." Refreshments were served by the hostess as- next meeting will be held Dec. 28. The subject for discussion will be 'Nutrition and Wean- ing." Those interested in learn- ing more about the "Womanly Art of Breastfeeding" are in- vited to attend. For further in- formation please contact Mrs. R. G. Wonnacott at 942-4129. More than 500 people attended the Ajax-Pickering General Hos- Arrangements were made by Mrs. Marion Slugg, Glen Renfrew and Mrs. Olive Robertson. The anniversary Centre. Doreen Wickens. Queens for the| waltz was played in honor of month of November were: Don-|the hospital administrator K. J, na Abrams, Doreen Wilkes, Irene Clark and Bonnie Auber- tin. A weight losing content is MacInnis and Mrs. MacInnis on ding anniversary. They were presented with a gift. leaving his home. His rear tires,/reeve, which were metal - studded,| brakes but his front tires, which | scott, 1,348, Deputy-Reeve Mrs. sisted by Mrs, Ronald Getz. The|"! pital Christmas party and dance) atup and helps frequently in in-| held at the Ajax Community| structing younger members, the occasion of their 11th wed-| | Reeve Laycox wédged his el- }bow into the steering wheel to |hold himself in place, but the jimpact banged his head against the side window, breaking it jand cutting him, X-rays on his jarm found no break, but he ex- |pressed some doubts, saying the Coun. John Williams scored an easy victory in the race for | He piled up 2,887 votes: to jlead former reeve Sherman Jean McPherson, Reeve Laycox, 633. The present council will meet only once more, on or about Dec. 28, said clerk Douglas Plitz. Whitby Youth Judo Champion WHITBY (Staff) -- Ray Vella, 15, a member of Whitby YMCA Judo Club and August Liauba, brown belt heavyweight class, assistant instructor of the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Judo Club, won top honors in the Eastern Canadian Judo Championships. A total of nearly 400 juniors entered in the six divisions with nearly 80 competing in the 120- 140 pound class, won by Ray, at the Eastern Canadian Judo Championship held at Toronto. Ray, who holds the green belt 1,141 and Retains Job Bs STOLEN CAR RECOVERED, TWO ESCAPEES CHARGED WHITBY (Staff) -- Two escapees from the Heading- ly Correctional Institute in Assiniboia, Manitoba, have been arrested by Metropoli- tan Toronto police and charged with possession of a Whitby car, stolen Monday morning on Brock Street North. John Richard Everard, 21, was serving one year for pos- session of stolen goods and Edward Joseph Giroux, 18, was serving time for auto theft when they escaped from the Manitoba institute on Nov. 28. The stolen 1967 car belong- ed to Robert Giroux, 207 Stewart. St., Whitby, no rela- tion to the accused. The car was discovered in the Yorkdale Shopping Cen- tre parking lot Monday eve- ning and the two suspects were subsequently arrested. Meeting Arranged | Whitby candidates will be held! tonight at Henry Street High School at 8 p.m. reeve-elect Coun. John Williams! fniry was apparently gained by breaking a window, in the north of the school, with a beer | bottle. An estimate of the damage jand theft loss was not avail- able from police today. oe keeps refrigerators clean - odorless olution of Cow Brand Baking Soda (3 tables S per quart of water) makes 4n economical cleanser. Recommended by refrigerator manufacturers, it Cuts film, removes stains, > won't scratch, "'sweetens'* Crispers, ice trays and all y_/ food containers to keep meat and vegetables fresh, flavorful, COW BRAND AKING SODA PURE BICARBONATE OF SODA | Dowson is working on his third.| Following the candidates' The island has 513 permanent|speeches, a question and an- MANCHESTER (Staff) -- Ed- ward Oyler defeated Lawrence | residents. swer period wil! follow. Doble to retain the reeveship of Reach Township in Monday's municipal election. Mr. Oyler polled 649 votes; while his op-| ponent had 336 votes. Mr. Doble} was deputy reeve this year. Mac Christie, Donald Crosier, William Stone, Earl Wilson and Fred Olsen were elected to the Reach Township Area Public School Board. The votes polled by the suc- cessful candidates were: Chris- tie, 713; Crosier, 707; Stone, 639; Wilson, 576 and Olsen, 545. John Kiezebrink, the unsuccess- ful candidate, polled 291 votes. As the result of the nomina- Defensive At titude Vital tion meeting acclamations were accorded Chester Geer as dep- uty reeve and Mrs. Lucille Gray, Allan Bertrand, an d Arthur Catton as council mem- bers. For Safe Driving Record | WHITBY -- The defensive|one is affected in the same} driving attitude, so vital toj|manner. Bear this in mind| establishing a safe driving rec-|while you are out doing your| ord, is never more important I WHITBY BOWLING WHITBY WEDNESDAY MEN's | High Triples -- Dennis Connelly 791 Chase 774 (303), Hans Zim- 76) (279), Ron Childs 754 Zinmer 740 (289), Geo. h " ile (i 768 (285), Don Duncan 766 (331), An 4 1257), Geo. than while driving under winter|ed car, locked or unlocked, fill- tae Fr CaD Doug Brooks 718. (78), weather conditions, says an On-|ed with Christmas parcels is an . Pome _|open invitation to any would- tario Provincial Police spokes-| 150+ who might happen by. You man. | worked hard for your money so No yehicle is able to stop orjtake a few extra seconds to {Pat Bremner 714 (334) and {Sandford 711 (291). High Singles -- Pete Stirpe 318, Alex | rittier 315, Bob Carter 299, Jack Town- json 290, Ernie Shepperdson 787, Jack Peebles 280, Chas. Snelgrove 272, Vesters 268, Jim Mifflin 267, Earl Birch | Richard turn efficiently on pavement. Keep in mind that even. if you are driving on a elear dry highway, the side- roads could very well be snow or ice covered. If you expect the other car to slide through the intersection you'll be able to take steps to avoid being in its path. . The OPP report continues: | slippery} lock all valuables in your trunk.|7°),.7, standings | "A few thefts of outdoo been This ready reported in area. |palling at' this | 266, I|9, Whitby Police.No. 1 9, The Golfers 9 IChristmas tree lights have al-|Bathurst Containers 9% Sportsman's Cor- Iner 8, Joe's Barbershop 8, Lambert oil our|ttd. & 8. and B. Rentals 6, Ramblers type of malicious|s. thievery seems especially ap-|<,,, time of year|H. and T. Motors 3, and J, B. McNullan Ottenbrites 5, Whitby Pollce No. 2 Jim's Stage Door 4, Whitby Barber- p 4, Wilson's Food Market 3, when good will to fellow man is|Rea!_ Estate 2. | supposed to prevail.' | Nine persons were injured in |20 accidents investigated last} Corn ranks as number one RANKS FIRST "Most of us by now are filled | week by Whitby OPP officers.|crop in the United States--in Ten persons were charged in|1965 a record 4,200,000,000 bush- with the feeling of A diltite| spirit. Unfortunately, not every- judo rating, is at the top of the connection with the accidents. els were harvested. Bill Jarvis 260 and Ted Munns 260. | -- Mitton Machinery! junior group of the YMCA judo August, who is a regular in-} structor at the YMCA judo club) assisting Bill Gribben, chief in- jstructor, won the heavyweight lgreen, blue, brown belt cham- | pionship at the same event. REFUSED TO PAY ABERYSTWYTH, Wales (CP) in progress with the weight '-- Three students at Aberyst- losers being entertained at @) ajay senior Citizens Friend-|wyth University refused to pay Christmas party Dec. 19 at the) ship Club, instead of its regular $30'fines for destroying 10 road zhome of Mrs. Clara Powell.) ooting, 'will Wednesday, tour|signs. They were protesting be- Dundas St. E. by the weight/t,, Christie biscuits plant injcause the signs were only in gainers. A Christmas supPeT|-roronto, Mrs. Kathleen Bell and|English, and they belong to the will be served and members| potty tancock are in charge of nationalist movement that will exchange gifts. arrangements. Members are|wants signs to be bilingual. The St. Mark's United asked to board the chartered|students were given until Dec. "EARS AGO, ec. 5 1947 dual highway be- wa and Highland officially opened by orge Doucett, On- er of Highways. This Year Give The Gift That Keeps on Giving ! EARS AGO, Church 4 ec. 5, 1932 in Pickering Town- mounted to $422,300 ven months of this W's Couples Club held its an- bus at 12 noon at the Ajax Sal-/31 to change their minds or face at Red | vation Army hall. nual Christmas party he Wing orchards recreation hall.| Invited guests were teen-agers from the Hi-C club and the new stiffer sentences. The Oshawa Cimes couples. The Program included ' : ' : : ' : ee bowling, games and dancing. j In the gregarious age in which we live, much of the time we're Bowling prizes were won by Over 300 Wishes A Year cscs with a either being welcomed as guests, or we're welcoming guests, A 11903 ) LAROSE, 4 th Bay, Ont. Lorne Penfound and Ian Ben- son. Game prizes: Marilyn and) Richard Broughton, Donna Mil- ligan, Leslie -Fickling, Isobel Farndale and Jack Wallis. A presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs, Everett Quantrill who now resides in Beaverton and a} gift will be sent to Mr, and Mrs. | Jack Switzer, now of Brockville. | Gitt Subscription With a selection of Brights fine Canadian wines on hand, you're always prepared for company. There's nothing more pleasant or more popular you could offer. And to have a Brights "'cellar" in your house is as inexpensive as going out for the evening, as simple as lifting a phone. Simin 4 Executive members for the 1968) The ideal gift for students away ING EYES of A feral are. ae follows: Pres Mentey ; 74 Sherry e A delectable appetizer wine Lorne and Jean Penfound, vice- at school, ex-residents of Osh- 74 Port Superb with cheese and crackers ipagag onl Stan and Ruth Park-| | Manor St. Davids Sa ne e Amedium dry white table wine nson, secretaries, James - and} i i M id tab! priv tad treasurers, Jack| awa, for away relatives or that Yo hg gua py nem ahh an orothy Mesher, member- : ; " " ship, William and Marion Irwin, special serviceman. DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rose =e An "anytime" fun wine Past-presidents, Gordon and} Verna Mifflin, honorary presi- dents, John and Muriel Smith. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE | By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S | FUELS | FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 "1 thought | needed new mentioned CUSHION GR costly relining You apply CUSHION GRI mixing, measuring. even with nightly cleaning. 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