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] 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Januery 26, 1959 OPP Inspector | Addresses H&S The Colborne street Home and Hehool Association held their re- gular monthly meeting at the school with the president T, W WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs, C. Bleightholm, of Green| Mr, and Mrs, Paul Newton left street, entertained the Clover'on a two-month motor Lrip 10 Leaf Club members at a noon Californias and Texans, While there, {luncheon st her home last Wed. they will visit their daughter, | was much en-|Miss Evelynn, RN, at Galveston |nesday which | Lawler in the chair. The meeting joyed by everyone, Games were Hospital, Texas, The many friends of Mrs, opened with "The Queen", Re. Played and prizes were exchang. lleen Macintosh are sorry to WHITBY and DISTRICT Health Minister |WIHears Sto Tributes Burns Of Pioneers | The regular meeting of Whitby POris were giveh by the secre: £4. A Next Susiuute session oh x that she is In the Os ! y tary and treasurer "2 earn that she 1s In the Oshawa Scotland's immortal peasant blunted the greatness of his In- Women's Institute was held on be held at the home of Mrs, R, é bard, Robbie Burns, was paid|tellect or his love of life and Friday at the home of Mrs.| My, Lawler spoke briefly to the General Hospital hate dis a. tribute on the 200th anniversary beauty of freedom Dr. Dymond|Frank Roberts, Byron street embers stating thet instead of [Houlding, of Charles street, Port derwent surgery, They of his birth at the annual Burn's| ened In regular |g ds The room count was won her 9th birthday today, Her 5chool one : truely Scottish atmosphere, lived as the greatest ever written| vor the meeting, Mrs, Roberts Rev, Donald Marshall was kind", Dr, Dymond said, Helppoo wore UE Loyalists and| Yincial Police, who spoke on Part of the U.S, They will also meeting to make olans for Findlay of the Oshawa General|times in their condemnation off gy oy at's ay on horsehack,| At the close of the meeting, and thelr daughter, Linda, of Dun- of various churches were AM Walker and L. F. Camp-|the strains to which he was sub- Angie igi mil to t6€: The next meeting will be held |My, and Mrs, Herb Popkie, Burns poems to show the great|go, Gerry, beauty of life and posterity willy oq "ix hous and four girls at {Dymond for his inspiring address; oop was served to all, They|Reid has been named chairman Matthew Kerr delivered _ the "Address to a Haggls" In a spirited manner, Mr. Marshall sald Grace after which a de- licious dinner was served by the Young Women's Group of St, Andrew's, Members of the Men's Organization assisted in numer- ous capacities to help make the SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3.5822 If you hove not received your Times, phone your carrier. boy first, If you ave unable to con tact him by 7:00 p.m, County Names CD Committee Ajax Deputy-reeve Mrs, Mary| The Kinsmen Club of Ajax | a cheque for $300 to librarian | Hotiey donated by Kinsmen to | the library to $1,250, The money continues to support the library | John Vickers. Wallace i I a or the re ane as one of its projects, Treasurer | club president looks on with a | wo 100 (een agers, Glen Small Is shown presenting | smile. This gift brings the total BCENIC AREA VICTORIA (CP) -- The Barker. ville area, historic gold rush cen- tre 350 miles north of Vancouver, has been establ'shed as a pro vinelal park comprising 138 acres, | TIMES BUREAUS RJAX holding 'Games Night" each thy. |a prompt recovery, pointed out, north, with the president Mrs, Night Dinner of Si. Andrew's We told of Burn's early strug |W. E, Pellow in the chair, (family would be wsked lo 6INCE) Judy, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. | 1utle David Alen, son of Mr, Presbyterian Church held in the gles to wrest 2 valid Spor The meeting op «Mac vray, Is celebrating ond Mrs, George Maguire, wil be Church Hall Friday night, one unproductive farm allericopm and after business was at- , onday More than 300 persons attended (another, while he poured his|iended to the historical research bw Ne, Howe 5 Jon. J wt Vo | companions and friends wish her| shes for many more birthdays the colorful event which had a|genius into poetry, Poetry that|.onvener, Mrs, Roberts, took oie | y a record many happy returns of the day. are extended to David : Mr, and Mrs, M, Gouldburn, of, Mrs, John Breckenridge, of Gil- Piers In their gay plaids, Sect by 0 So omen the great do. §8ve, 80 interesting story about] a the. voning, In| DuNerin street, Port Whithy, left bert treet, entertained al her : r family who came to added to the program, sire for freedom of all man- Fay ey in oh om Penn, | Spector Witts of the Ontario Pro./on a motor trip for the southern'home last Thursday evening ats " " {spend some time In M A od chairman, for the evening, Th attacked (he intolerance a0dlowing to being debarred trom oad Safty Ho slay shamed FR vom foe bn Mami, Flor NC S00 5h, Gy iliny nner was open n na OAT f | to! " fashion with George and Russell|had critics, who Were harsh at ily Midis hoiin Joyiy w "The Broken Doll, Mr, and Mrs, Robert McCabe|UNited Church, Reoreseniaives Motors Pipe Band piping the Burns, the criticism has been | Martin Hoogerdyk, played accord-|lop street, visited in Renfrew ent with the president, Mrs. E, A, haggis into the hall, It-was car-|stilled by an understanding of That ug to heave weir worldly) selections, Refreshments were where they were the guests of MacMillan, i shatys, Ha bow ried aloft on the shoulders ofthe times In which he lived, and tore to make a new He. [then served by the social commit: |My and Mrs, William Inglis and ®*® served a delightful lunch, jected." lon Feb, 17 at the school when grind thelr wheat, and the near. | 5 hobby work Mr, Gerry Marchant is cele RECITES POEMS est dry goods store was at Port |(he Silden ' will be brating his 15th birthday on Sun. Dr, Dymond recited many of Hope so they had a long way to -------- day, best wishes are offered to scope of his emotions and the : ------ breadth of his intellect. Burns ay. dud ars. What hae 13) sought to show man the truel,"oe non in June, 1920, there the centennial. They celebrated dinner an outstanding success. [concluded shall kod. D with a social event and many! HEAR DR. DYMOND Mr, Marshall thanked "friends came, and a delicious never let him down, Dr; Dymond i Photo by John Mills Tight Tussle For Spitfires PORT HOPE In an exhibl- tion hockey game at the Peter Campbell Memorial Arena the Three Hurt In 3-Car Mishap Guest speaker for the evening and said he knew for certain It y + lof Ontario County's Civil Defence was Hon. Dr, Matthew B. Dy-lhad come from the heart, had she Wiitby vichestrs in obra, She and the other mond, minister of health for the| The program of Scottish enter. among the dest 8 eakers was/four members were named at Province of Ontario, He pro-|tainment d with a fewiw he Sues MEP and F, T.| Friday's session of the Ontario posed a toast to "The Immortal|selections by George and Russell Rowe ox ! Whith ' "| County Counell in Whitby, Memory" of Robert Burns and|Findlay., Art Crawford led the 8 en-reeve: O Ye | Vice-chairman is Deputy-reeve based his address on the life of group in a sing sung comprising| James Webster died in 1894 and Everett Quantrill, of Whitby, and| Mrs, Webster in 1902, | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two Foulds, who invextigated the ac persons were admitted to Bow-|cldent, the Sanguinette vehicle manville Memorial Hospital Sat- went out of control and skidded urday as a result of a three car|into the path of the Pomeroy car, traffic accident on Highway 115,/ Police said the Sanguinett! car east of Highway 401, A third per-|was proceeding in an easterly di. son was taken to hospital but al-| rection and the Pomeroy car was lowed to return home following going west, The third car, driven treatment as a result of the same by Bachelor, was also travelling mishap Admitted to BMH were Robert Sanguinetti, 3 Eccleston drive, To- ronto and Maurice Allen also of) Toronto, Mrs, Beverly Allen, | same address, was treated at the outpatients clinic and allowed to return home, Sanguinetti suffered a fractured Sanguinett! car, SECOND MISHAP A second traffic mishap was reported on Highway 35 at Taun- ton road Saturday, Vehicles In- volved were a car driven by Alan McMillan of PEI and a Colonial nose and faclal injuries, and Mr. |Coach Lines bus driven by Ray- Allen suffered facial lacerations mond Willard of Oshawa. and abrasions, Both were allowed| According to information to leave Sunday, Mrs. Allen suf-|celved at the OPP office, the car fered minor abrasions and! driven by McMillan was attempt- bruises. ing a right turn onto the high-| Three cars were involved in the | way when the bus came into colll- mishap, me driven by Sanguinet-| sion with the rear of the vehicle, | ti, the osbecs by Ronald V, Pom. According to police the weather eroy, Bethany, and Ronald B,|was bad, due to drifting snow | Bachelor, Toronto, making visibility poor. | According to information re-| Damage was extensive in both| celved by OPP Const, D, G. accidents, | Combines Beat League Leaders COBOURG - Cobourg - Port Hope Combines turned glant- killers here Friday night before 400 fans to defeat the league leading Napanee Comets 6-3 and climb into~the third place in the| Fastern Ontario Intermediate "A Hockey League. It was only the fifth loss of the season for the defending Ontario champs, two of them coming at the hands of the local Combines. Team standing following the ab- breviated weekend schedule is: Bob Parnall's passout into the bottom left corner, Freeman star- ted the play, Locals went two up at 7.08 as Bud McDougall back- handed Paul Doris' setup into the twine, Brian McAllister orlgina- ted the move. A penalty to Dick Finlay of the Combines paved the way for| Napanee to score its first goal of the game. Tom McAlister slapped Pete Jones' relay Into the net at 13.49. Bill Turland made it 3-1 at 17.55 on a blister- GP WL T PTS|ing ankle shot. Rolly Campbell 2217 5034 |and Bob Parnall were the play- 18 13 4127 makers. Napanee Bowm, -Orono Cob-Pt, Hope west when it collided with the, ye nearing the end of the period with Port Hope Midget Spitfires had to fight an uphill battle before edg- |ing the Trenton team by a tight |82 score, The Spitfires had taken the first game in Trenton by a| [30 count | Trenton jumped into a 2:0 first period lead but Port Hope tied it up in the second and then scored the only goal of the final period 0 win out, On a play with Cashen, Thomp- {son started Trenton off with the| |opening goal of the game. Min- |utes later Chard made it 2-0, with |help from McRorrie Port Hope roared to the attack in the middle canto, and Heard put them on the score sheet with {help from Brereton, The latter tied the game up Wayne Godwin picking up the| helper, Play moved back and forth in the final 20 minutes but only one goal was scored by Heard of Port| [Hope on a solo effort, and it was the winning one | Heard had a pair of goals, while Brereton picked up a goal and assist, Thompson and McRorrie| were to the fore for the losers, No Hitch In: Young Canada Night Plans COBOURG ~~ Plans are pro- ceeding at a rapid clip for the Cobourg Church Hockey League's Young Canada Night here Feb. ruary 18, At a meeting Sunday, publicist Jim Willlams revealed every phase of the undertaking was running smoothly, with no hitches expected. The 25th anniversary program will go to press next week. Pro- gram advertising, editorial ma- terial, pictures and other data pertaining to Church League his. tory are coming In fine, Willlams reported, Tickets are selling so fast that the beloved poet. | Dr, Dymond was introduced by| John Frost, who introduced the speaker In glowing terms, giv. Ing a resume of his life, "Dr. | Inspiration, to any young Canad an who wants to devote his life| to public service," Mr. Frost sald, Dr, Dymond spoke in the high- est tradition of Burn's Night as he traced the life of the immor tal bard from his birth in a humble "clay biggin" at Allo- way, near Ayr, and related 37 years of hardship and poverty suffered by a youth devoted to hardship and toll, which warped and twisted his body, Although the heavy work left Burns a twisted body, it never m------ The president of the Canadian Bandmasters Association has call- ed upon the Whitby Brass Band to try to arrange facilities to properly present park concerts as one means of gaining public sup- port for the band, Alan Wood, who is also bandmaster of the Metropolitan Silver Band, in To. ronto, was guest speaker at the annual banquet and dance of the Whitby Brass Band, held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Whitby, on| Saturday night. "Now that the Whitby Brass Band has a band tax law," he sald, "you must sell yourself to the public, To do that properly, you must have a good place in which to present concerts.' He recalled that the Metropol {tan Band had presented a con- cert In Whitby last year, "We played here to your wives and our wives. It was cozy and we had a good time," he sald, "but it showed the need of a proper selling job." "In Toronto, we are at the low- Dymond's - career is an|the audience with the Highland Urges Bandshell For Whitby Band {was happy to see this band step many old Scottish favorites Mrs. William Hendry of To- ronto sang two solos including "0 Whistle and I'll Come Tae Ye", Beverley Rodman thrilled ling as she danced with her colorful plaid costume Peggy Gordon of Toronto sang two solos, hoth Scoftish favorites, Heather Harvey of Scarborough played a number of selections on the accordion, Margaret Frost sang the "Song of Robble Burns" and was called back for an encore for which she sang part of the song a second time. The en. joyable program concluded with the singing of Auld Lang Syne, Wille everyone joined hands to sing, band, for, he sald, without such an organization a senior band Is bound to fall, In four or five years, he said, bandsmen drop out for a variety of reasons and the band then faces a serious roblem unless there is a junior nd to draw from, Speaking of Whitby's entry in the top brass section last year at the CNE, Mr. Wood sald that he up. "Without bands like you," he sald, "we will end up with mediocre bands in the top classes." of other families wh a farm In their fam It would be Interesting to hear 2 have kept years, y for over| Mrs, Pellow thanked Mrs, Rob- 100 erts for her report which was in-| teresting to hear, The winner of the doll and crib was Mrs, Gibb Drewry with the lucky number 2478, and many thanks to all who helped in any way to sell tickets, Meeting adjourned and a so- cial half-hour was spent, In Almond's United Church de- corated for the occasion with white ehrysanthemums Rev, A, J, Bamford officiated at the double ring ceremony of Miss Bernice Caron Hicks to Mr, Albert Bruce Keith, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Hicks, of RR No. 1, Whithy, and the groom {is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Keith, of Victoria, B.C, Wedding music was played by Miss Carol Lee at the organ with Mrs. Joan Lee, soloist, The bride was given in mar. riage by her father and she wore a white nylon and lace over satin princess line gown adorned with iridescent sequins and pearls. Her finger tip vell was held in place by a crown of seed pearls, She carried a bouquet of red roses and white crysanthe- mums, Miss Catherine Newton was maid of honor wearing a bro- caded satin gown with overskirt Of the Band Festival at Water- loo, the largest of its kind in Can- ada, Mr, Wood reported that the sponsors have found they are los. Ing large amounts of money but are now suggesting that bands compete only for medals In an effort to keep the festival going, He said that he hoped for some solution for their problem, "for that is one competition we do not of nylon net, She carried a cres- ent shape bouquet consisting of pink roses and white crysanthe- mums, Keith-Hicks Nuptials Solemnized At Almonds Name Officers At the three members are Reeve Duncan McDonald, of Rama Twp., Reeve John McGillivray, of Scott Twp, and Reeve Sherman Seott, of Pickering Twp. The civil defence budget re- John Mills Rae Hopkins Ajax 426] BOWMANVILLE Ma. 3.7262 TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Colls Accepted Between 7 -7:30 pm, Only quested by the CD Co-ordinator for Oshawa and the county, Col F, 8. Wotton, is $20,000 for 1059. Of this amount, the federal gov- ernment pays $10,000; the prov- lince pays $5000; Oshawa con- "tributes $2500; and the county contributes $2500, | | | | Marilyn Hicks Fog 1 flower girl gowned in en CArTY- ing a nosegay of pink roses and white chrysanthemums, I Mr. Fred Murray, of Pickering, was best man and ushers were Mr. Fred Hicks and Mr, Ralph Learens, of Oshawa, The reception was held at Al. mond's church hall, The bride's mother recelved the guests in a | beige crepe dress with ice orange accessories her corsage was of Talisman roses. She was assisted by Mrs, Ralph Learens who chose a shrimp colored crepe dress with gold thread and matching acces- sorles, For the wedding trip to [Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, New York, the bride donned a coco brown sult with turquoise acces- sorles and a corsage of Tallsman roses, On thelr return the couple will reside at Maple, | Out of town guests attending | were from Stouffville, Claremont, | Oshawa, Scarborough, Whitby, | Pickering and Deseronto, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA) ACTUARY (with Fellowship In the Society of Actuories, the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain or the Foculty of Actuaries In Seotloand), Insurance Department, Ottawe, $9,060-$10,140, For details, write to Civil Service Com. mission, Ottewa, ond ask for circular 59-452, CHIEF, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, Indian Affair Branch, Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa. $9,060-$10, 140, SUPERVISOR OF SHIP CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTEN. ANCE, Mines end Technicol Surveys, Ottawa, $7,980. 9.060. VOCATIONAL TRAINING SPECIALIST (university graduete with related training end experience), Labour rtment, Ottawa, $7,980-$9,060, CONTRACTS MANAGER AND SUPERVISORY SPICIFICA- TION WRITER 37,00.58.300; SPECIFICATION WRITER AND COST ESTIMATOR, $6,840-$7,860_ (professional architects preferred), Architectural Division, Transport, Ot- tawa, For details, write to Civil Service Commission, or. tawa, end ask for elreular 59-1004, PHYSICAL FITNESS SPECIALIST (university graduate In Phy. sical Education with extensive experience), National Defence (Al), Ottawa, $6,840.37 860, INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS (university graduate with experience os o teacher and In educational administration), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Fort Smith, NWT. $6,600 $7,680, plus Isolation allowance. PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION CATALOGUING OFFI- CER, Alr Materiel Command, National Defence, Rockellffe (Ottawa), Ont, $6,600.$7,6 ECONOMIST (university graduate) Policies end Prices Section, Agriculture, Ottawa, $6,360-37,320, For details, write te Greenwood Chapt. Nomination meeting of the Vis-|on Monday evening Feb, § when count Greenwood Chapter 10DE, all conveners and officers will 31211024 | Comets came to life to get the 20 11 8123 \gqualizer early in the Be cond [another 1,000 have been ordered, 21 8 14 212 |sausion, At 10.42 Jack White click. Ministers will be asked to face 2 2180 4 oq with a waist high drive just/off the puck for each of the four Minden Trenton Kingston est ebb in the country, musical ly," he sald. "We set up In a park for a concert, close to a wart to see stopped.' HEAD TABLE GUESTS Band manager Curtls Brown Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end ask for elreulor 59.450, or +hetter still, GEOLOGISTS (with Doctor's degree), Mines and Technical The league was stunned Sat-| inside the right post, John Green| #ames. urday by the sudden and un- expected folding of the Trenton Flyers. Financial difficulties and|3-8, converting passes from White lIndsay rink trouble were given as the reasons for thelr withdrawl, | GAME CALLED OFF Game between Minden and Trenton scheduled for Saturday was called off and a league meet. ing will likely have to be called to study the problem, Kingston | and Bowmanville also cancelled their Saturday game on wininind agreement, The game will be| played only if it affects a first. place finish for Bowmanville, In Cobourg Friday, Cobourg-| Port Hope played their best hoc- key in weeks in downing the tough Napanee club of Walt Ger-| row. Combines got excellent goal- tending from George Kemp, sub- bing for the Injured Clarke Som- merville, sidelined earlier in the week with torn ligaments in his| right knee. Every local player) was at his best in this one and for but a brief spell in the second period completely dominated the! play. Combines jumped ahead 1-0 at 5.24 when Alex McKeen drilled] BROWNIES PROMOTED AT This group of pretty Brow. niles were promoted to the 2nd Ajax troop of Girl Guides In a colorful ceremony. Rules of the movement require that Brownies on reaching thelr assisting, Napanee pressure paid off, as Green tied the score at and Douglas at 12.04, HELD SCORELESS | Jim Munro gave Combines a| 4-3 edge heading Into the third when his long screened back. hander found the mark at 14.21, For the first time this season Combines held the opposition scoreless in the third period,| while scoring twice themselves. Bud McDougall hoisted Com. bines Into a 5-3 lead by beating Pafrish at 2.15, Doris and Me- Allister alding. Don Patton added the crusher at 13.07 with his first goal of the season, flicking In passes from Freeman and Parnall at 18.07, Play was clean and fast as referees Willlams and Mulholland dished out just six minor pen- altles, four to the losers. For Combines, goalle George Kemp, rearguard Bill Turland and for" ward Bud McDougall were the pick of the inspired squad. Green, Gerow and Martin starred in Soteut. Napanee outshot winners street car line, beside a ball game. They throw down a platform and set up some iron chairs, Sometimes the Reeve Pee-Wees, and Port Hope|sound system does not work, This Midgets will' supply the opposi-|is the lowest ebb." { tion for local clubs. Trenton Ban-| "This year we hope it will be tfams may also be visitors different," he sald; 'maybe Neil and Doug Cane of Cobourg someone will stick his neck out will referee all games that night, [this time, If you do not have the Next meeting is set for February proper facilities to sell your-| 8. [selves, try and get them.' ! po ------------------------------ | He commended the Whithy Hold Services {band for organizing a Jjunlor| ; At Citadel BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Salvation Army Citadal were con. Florence Moore was top bowler , this week with a 722 triple, ducted by the Corps officers Cier'igh Triples (over 880): deut. Donnelly spoke at their, "nyoon 641; 1. Mothersill 586; morning meeting, on the prophet,' : hak Isalah's summons to Jacob, 1 | dt [H. Bastarache 581: R. Peleshok| 4 Ban. 1s £30: ; Buckingham's topic for the ev 568: A, Hewis 550: A. Micklicel, ening service was 'Looking to M High Singles (over 200); F " oore 268, 243, 211: D. Moore Jesus". 263; H. Bastarache 236; A, Hewls| 238; I. Mothersill 230, 203; 8. Dill+| lin 229: R. Peleshok 220; I, The earliest head-covering is|waier 217: G. Wiles 214; P belleved to have been a close: Bremner 213: W. Wilkinson 206: fitting circular cap, worn in anim Mason 206: 1. Robertson 204: | clent Assyria oo A. Kochany 208: F. Gudgeon 208; Three have of - town teams already been lined up. Mites, Toronto Ted out | | OLDEST HAT 11th birthday shall join the senior group. Front row, from left, Linda Horsley, Jean Fer guson, Linda Andrew. Back row, Elaine Wilkins, Geraldine Andrew and Francis Haynes. AJAX J. Smith 202: M. Bilida 201; L [{Chizen 200; D. Kehoe 200 Points for the dav: Gumdrops 3: Lollipops 1; Life Savers 3:/ Jelly Beans 1: Peppermints 3; All Sorts 1; Maple Buds 2; Humbugs 2, LADIES' CIGARETTE LEAGUE Singles over 200 Lena Bird 311, Gladys Wiles 265, Lil Peake 256, 221; Clare Watts 244, 204; Connie Denyer 242, 205; Marg Mc- Coy 232; Verna Sandford 230, 226; Doreen Mowat 230, 219; Audrey" Sharman 226, 216; Hazel Pres- cott 221, Joan Reed 221, Mil.) dred O'Dell 220, 202; Hazel Hick ev 215, Dorothy Quantrill 211, Marion Peake 211, Elsie Fernley 210, Lila Torrance 210, Mildred Rilida 208, Marion Sturgess 202, Agnes Johnson 200 Triples over 550 Gladys Wiles. 662, Lena Bird 656, Verna Sandford 642, Clare Watts 636, [Audrey Sharman 619, 'Lil Peake/ 618, Connie Denyer 615, Doreen {Mowat 614, Hazel Prescott 601, Marion Peake 597, Joan Reed 577 4 Marg McCoy 569, Hazel Hickey Elaine and Geraldine "Flew 563, Mildred O'Dell 559, Marion Up" by virtue of the number of Sturgess 555 badges they had won, The other Points to date Cameo 31 girls "walked up', Players 31, Winchester 25, Win | Fe! was chairman of the dinner, Bandmaster Eric Clarke intro duced the head table guests and the guest speaker, Guests includ. ed honorary president James Ross and Mrs. Ross, bandmaster Fric Clarke and Mrs, Clarke, band manager Curtis Brown and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Wood, Mayor Harry Jermyn and Legion presi. dent Harry Inkpen and Mrs, Ink- pen, Mayor Jermyn congratulated the band members for what they had accomplished in Whithy in 1968 and told them that they had never fallen short when they saw an opportunity to serve the town, Bandmaster Francis Francis, of the Oshawa Regimental Band, spoke briefly and invited the Whitby band members to a con- cert by the Oshawa band on 'eb. 6. Other guests were present from council, the Rotary Club, Kinsmen Club and Kiwanis Club, The evening concluded with a dance, Mrs. H. Watson Is Rux. Hostess The South West Group of the | Ladies Auxillary of the Canadian Legion was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Watson, | of Port Whitby, and was very well attended. The leader, Mrs. F.! Lawrence, opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's prayer, During a short business session FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m, call AJAX TAXI | PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 0 pm. ston 24, Buckingham 22, Exports Photo by John Mills'20, . wary ¥ was held in the Urited Church | Mbit Feporte prios Yo he siunsal hall on Monday. The Regent, Mrs, |fneoting 0 chairman Mrs. A H, T. Fallaise, presided. It was| ' Welsh. Mrs. D. 0. Lynch' announced two members in hospi sorutineers tal at Christmas were remember. |" p, following nominations were od and a Christmas hamper had read. Regent Mrs, J, A. Ander- been sent a family in need and| co yo ®5 Tm Cpallaise, 1st vice hut & segs was received from yi. "rc pettijean, 2nd vice, It was stressed from Provincial | aa: Fo tut, Soesetiy Headquarters that as a diamond | apy Mrs. H. Cormack, treasurer jubilee objective each class room Mpg, H.C, Phillips, assistant | and adopted school should have reasurer Mrs. J. M, Roblin, edu- an 10DE calendar official maga-|cation = secretary Mrs, F. W.| zine of the Order. 72 knitted artl-| Marsh, echoes secretary Miss J. | cles have been sent from services| \cKay, services at home and at home and abroad, 70 new Cana-fahroad Mrs, F, Godden, standard dians were presented (ODE greet: |hoarer Mrs. C. Purdon, council: ing cards at the court house when [jars Mesdames H. T. Fallalse, R Citizenship paper were received. atch, W. I. Carroll, George Miss Jeanne Ruapman and Mrs, |[Fothergill, R. Lunney, R, Lang-| H. T. Fallaise were nominated ford, D, O. Lynch, §, Osborne, National and Provincial council:| Tea hostesses Mrs, I. Carroll, lors respectively, Anne King, of R. Lunney. Brooklin, was winner of war memorial scholarship. Education al secretary Mrs. Fothergill read her essay on Sir Winston Church. ill during Empire and World af-| fairs period, Mrs. F. W, March will enter-| tain the executive at a meeting Outer Space -- What's Out There? Once, we thought, we were the centre of the universe, Now | radio waves indicate that one | star in ten may possesa a planet on which life could exist! Febru. ary Reader's Digeat suggests what we might discover in outer apace, tells why "the universe is more miraculous than any | miracle". Get your Reader's Digest today: 42 articles of lating interest ; . 4 { plans were discussed for the coms ing activities including a bazaar to be held in the fall. The meet. ing closed by repeating the Miz pah benedication. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, D Archer and Mrs, F. Lawrence. wennnay wer ,, wer . . oo 0 0 $50.7 $2500.2 $500.7 $1000. 7 DO YOU NEED ? * You're always welcome at a © HOW MUCH PPT 1 Abdel AY) Sanst 0 : Largest All-Canadian Loan Compeny 37 King Stree st, Alger Bullding (Next to Biltmore Theatre), Suite 22 * Phone RA 5.6561 Open Until Noon on Seturdey Surveys, Ottawa. $5,760:$7,320. For detalls, write te Sil vies Commission, Ottawa, and esk for clrculer LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PLANT SUPERVISOR, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Frobisher Bay, NWT, $5700-56,180,. plus isolation ollowance. CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR, Office of the Commissioner of Penitentiaries, Justice Department, Ottawa. $8,700. $6,180. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-679, TREASURY AUDITORS (with responsible accounting or eudit. Ing experience), Comptroller of the Treasury, Finance, To- ronto, Ont, $5,580-$6,780, VETERINARIANS (university graduates In Veterinary Sclence), Agriculture Department, various centres. Initial salary $4, 740 or $5,580 depending on qualifications. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end esk for circular 59-23, ANIMAL PATHOLOGY RESEARCH OFFICERS (university graduates In Veterinary Science), Agriculture Department, Hull, P.Q. Starting salary $4,560 to $5,880 depending upon qualifications, 1959 graduates may apply, For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end esk for circular 59-22 METEOROLOGISTS AND METEOROLOGICAL OFFICERS (training positions for university graduates, including 1959 graduates, with suitable courses in physics and mathema- tics), Transport Department, various centres. Starting sal. aries $4,560 ond $4,380, For details, write to Civil Ser vice Commission; Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-174 GEOPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY ASSISTANTS (university graduates in mathematics and physics, or 'engineering physics), Dominion Observatories, Mines and Technical Sur- veys, Ottawa and Meanook, Alta. $4,200.34,800. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end ask for circular 58-390 PALAEONTOLOGICAL ASSISTANT AND ILLUSTRATOR (with some drafting experience), Geological Survey of Canada Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $3,750.$4,350 MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS (with university standing end two successfully completed years of professional training in a recognized post-graduate school of social work, some professional experience in medical or psychiatric work pre. ferred), Government Departments, various centres, $3,600- $4,350, $4.500-$4,950 and $5,430.$5,880 depending on qualifications. For details, write to Civil Service Commis sion, Ottawa for circulor 59-2800 ANIMAL RESEARCH TECHNICIAN (sheep perimental Farms, Agriculture, Ottawa $3,270.$3,720 GENERAL LIBRARY ASSISTANT (with knowledge of basic library procedures), Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont $3,150.43,600 MONOTYPE CASTER RUNNERS (with two years' experience on composition), Public Printing and Stationery, Hull, P.Q $1.82 an hour, METEOROLOGICAL TECHNICIANS (training positions high school graduates), Transport: Department Ontario centres $2,940 $3 840 and ash Ex and cattle) for various Except where otherwise indicated, details and application forms at 'main Post O 3, National Employment Offices end Civil Service Commission Offices.