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WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson . - Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas Sf. West Tel. MO. 8-3708 Pictured here is Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, of Pickering, who won the Whitby Kinsmen Club's giant hockey draw. Mrs. Wil- cox is seen receiving the KT KINSMEN CLUB'S LADIES NIGHT cheque from Murray Silver, the president of the Whitby Kinsmen Club. Others in the picture include, on the left: Charlie Wilcox, husband of the lucky lady, and on the right, Cliff Gordon, publicity chairman of the Kinsmen Club and the seller of the win- ning ticket. Chairman of the NHL draw was Harold Souter, who was absent when the prize was presented. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby Grant $132,398 To Orillia Hosp. Ontario County Council on Monday gave two readings to a bylaw which will grant $132,398 to the Solicitors' Memorial Hos- pital in Orillia, providing the bylaw receives Ontario Munici- pal Board approval. This year, $40,000 was placed in the bud- get for this purpose and in 1962 and 1963, the county will pay $46,199 each year to complete the grant. Before the bylaw was pre- sented, the special committee on hospital grants reported that WHITBY PERSONALS A very enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday when a group of girls from Steinberg's gathered at the home of Mrs. John Tenhave who entertained at a "Stork Shower" of Mrs. Beverley Hickey, who received many lovely gifts. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Wilfred D. Smith, of King- ston teaching staff, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, 909 Bayview avenue. ing after provincial and federal grants, based on the county's actual use of the hospital over a three-year period. The hospital board pointed out to the committee that 75 per cent of the amount remain- ing after grants is $932,385. The county use of the hospital is set at 14.2 per cent and the county's share at $132,398. Simcoe county is expected to make a grant of $709,545, based on 76.1 per cent of the hospital] On Tuesday, Mrs. Murray in honor use, and the town of Orillia is Hicks, Dunlop street west, is they had met with a committee of the Soldiers' Hospital Board earlier this month and reported that they believed the hospital board had complied with the requirements of the policy laid down by council for paying hos- pital grants. COST $1,997,493 Council was advised that the addition and alterations at the hospital in Orillia are estimated to cost $1,997,493. Provincial and federal grants will pay $754,313 of this amount, leaving $1,423,180 to be raised. The council's policy is to pay 75 per cent of the cost remain- grant Township of Morrison. Attached to the report of the hospital was a record of the patients from Ontario County who were admitted to the hos- pital in the past three years. During 1960, 114 patients were admitted from Rama Township; {from Beaverton; 58 from Thorah Township; and 22 from to make a grant of $400,000. The board reported that a small from the is expected 186 from Mara Township; Brock Township. Council was advised that the hospital has a waiting list of more than 400 persons. opening her home to the mem- bers of the First Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary for their meeting. All Saints' Anglican Church Afternoon Guild is holding a tea and bake sale, on Wednesday, with the following conveners: Mrs. R. Carter, home baking table; Mrs, A. Conrad, tea tables and Mrs. G. Lomax, kitchen. Mrs. Charles Graves is cele. brating her birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. On Thursday evening, 30 resi- Balk Bylaw On Second Reading A bylaw to appoint a County, on two occasions. On March 9, such a bylaw received two read- ings and was referred back to} the roads and bridges commit-| tee. On Monday, the bylaw was| again presented with former warden William J. Heron of Brock Township named as offi-| cer and was again referred back | to the road committee during] the second reading. | the $300 which was suggested Bylaw Enforcement Officer hasibut said that he did not see how failed to pass through Ontario one officer could prevent such County Council's three readings cffences as overloading on coun- ty roads. "We are creating a position which will: have to be enlarged to be effective," he said. dents of Fairview Lodge attend- ed a play, "The Tender Touch," at Ajax High School on the invitation of Pickering Little Theatre Group. Transportation was provided by Rotarians. Sin- cere thanks are extended to the Little Theatre group and to the Rotarians. The group was ac- companied by their hostess, Mrs. S. Tavener. The following members of the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, IODE, attended the gent, Mrs. F. W. Browne; Mrs. St. Margaret Guild Plans Spring Dance All Saints' Anglican Church The bylaw followed a commit-|St. Margaret's Guild held its bi- {ee recommendation that he be|monthly meeting at the church paid $1.50 per hour up to a limit hall. The president, Mrs. F. of $300 per year, plus mileage |Jollymore, opened the meeting and any incidental expenses. with the members' prayer. Var- H. T. Fallaise and Mrs. G. A. Welsh. President Visits annual meeting held at the Royal Con- naught Hotel in Hamilton: Re- It was at the $300 limit that the bylaw bogged down. Reeve Sherman Scott said that "If we need an officer, we need an officer. Here we say we, need $300 worth. If we are goi into law enforcement, we should | not do it piecemeal. We are just putting a price on how much law we'll enforce." He said that the appointment of a bylaw enforcement officer | may be the start of a full-time police force for the county. The] of Mr. Heron, he said, appear| innocent but it might be the of county government. He said he did not object to ious reports were read and ap- | proved. Several meeting on May 4. The meeting adjourned and implications of the appointment | two movies were shown titled Mr. H {The Terrible Two's" and "The . Mrs. L. Jack- forerunner of a new department son operated the projector. Lunch was served by the social Tricky Three's" committee. visitors were wel comed as follows: Mrs. J. King- erlee, Mrs. Bettis, Mrs. Heever, ng/Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Murkar. During the business meeting the members discussed final ar rangements for the dance to be held May 26 at the parish hall. Flowers were sent to a member. The next meeting will be a work | Whitby WI Mrs. W. Brown, district presi- Institute, visited Whitby Branch. The annual meeting was held at Mary St. W., on Thursday. community" and more useful citizens, to dis- the things near at hand," were Mrs. Brown. As this was the annual meet- ing various committee reports BROCK Whithy ==" RPPED, RAW AND ROARING FROM REAL LIFE! a Er = NON WRIT Evening Shows ot 7 and 8:45 Last Complete Show at 8:45 TS smn MNES woes DARREN - sn SEBERG mies MONTALBAN ak Caraiamant 3 ECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "00D and STEEL" F ing--John Lupton--Ziva Davann ders, Mrs. E. Ward, Mrs. C. |McLean and Mrs. R. A. Smith. (Mrs. Brown conducted election lof officers for 1961-62. The fol- lowing is the slate of officers for this year: | President Mrs. C. G. McLean, |first vice-president Mrs. F. Curl, |second vice-president Mrs. W. Walsh, secretary-treasurer Mrs. R. A. Smith, District Director rs. G. Drewry, alternate Mrs. G. Curl, flower convener Mrs. G. Drewry, auditors Mrs. E. Ward and Mrs. W. Pellow. Conveners of standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries Mrs. W. Pellow, |Citizenship and Education Mrs. |E. Ward, Historical Research and Current Events Mrs. F. Roberts, Home Economics and Health Mrs. F. Curl, Resolutions dent of South Ontario Women's the home of Mrs. E. Ward, 105 "The Aims and Interests of the Women's Institute in the was the topic of |Mrs. Brown's address. "It is our duty to help develop happier cover and stimulate leadership to encourage the appreciation of some of the ideals explained by were given by Mrs. R. Saun- Kinsmen Are Hosts At Ladies Night By CLIFF GORDON The Whitby Kinsmen Club held its annual spring Ladies' Night at the Spruce Villa with some 80 Kinsmen and their guests in attendance. The set- ting' was of a Parisienne style under the supervision of Kin Joe Ottenbrite who did a tremendous job of making the evening such a huge success. The decorating for the evening was done by Bob McKnight with some help from the dance committee. The tables were gaily dec- orated with hand-made table cloths made by Mrs. Joe Otten- brite who spent many hours of midnight oil getting them ready. The dinner was served and eat- en by candlelight in Paris style. The main menu consisted of ¢ither breaded shrimp or fried chicken done in white wine. The evening and dinner music was played by Clem Ottenbrite and his orchesfra. The evening opened with the singing of the Queen followed by the Kinette song followed by the Kin song. Then came the goodies including the champagne served with excellence by the head bartender, complete with the supper Jnusic consisting of a violin and "an accordion. Then came the tasty snacks including cocktail sausage, olives, an- chovies, and many other tasty morsels. This was followed by a chef salad and the main dinner. Desert included French vanilla ice cream with a tasty side cookie and coffee. In all, a din- ner fit for a king. Following the dinner the pres- entation of the cheque to the winner of the Kinsmen Club's big hockey draw was made with the winner Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, of '|Pickering. Dancing to the music of Clem Ottenbrite and his or- chestra followed and was enjoy- ed by the many folks who turn- ed out to make the evening such a huge success. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY HONOR EX-WARDEN Members of Ontario County Council on Monday stood in one minute's silent tribute to the memory of Merlin Letcher, of Port Perry, a former warden of the county, who died Wednesday at Daytona Beach, Florida. TO ADVISE COMMITTEE County Council learned that clerk - treasurer William Man- ning has been re-appointed to the Municipal Advisory Commit- tee of the Ontario Legislature for two years. Reeve John Mc- Rorie, of Beaverton, whose fi- nance committee reported the appointment, said that this was ""quite an honor to Ontario Coun- ty and Mr. Manning." RESOLUTION REPORT Council learned that only eight counties of 37 in Ontario have endorsed an Ontario County- sponsored resolution calling for the election of all members of the district high school boards. Presently, all members are ap- pointed. | Mrs. W. Walsh, Publicity and Public Relations Mrs. R. A. Smith. The hostess, Mrs. G. Drewry, land Mrs. E. Ward served a de- licious lunch. * A committee recommendation administration erecied and the building be reno- present |vated exclusively for courtroom use was Monday acepted by the Ontario County Council. Ac- cording to a recommendation of the committee, prelimi- nary work will begin to con- struct a two-storey administra- ing lot, and renovate the 107- year-old county landmark to in- clude three courtrooms. The matter of expanding court space and also space for county adminstration had been under discussion since last year. The committee reported Mon- day that they had considered a vacant lot direct- ly across the street from the present building but had aban- doned the idea when it was found that the town setback would render the lot almost useless. The committee also reported on some of the work it had done. VISIT OTHERS "Your Committee has visited several new County buildings in this part of the province. We have viewed buildings which contained County Administra- tion offices only, buildings which housed both County Ad- ministration and the Adminis- tration of Justice and buildings which housed County Adminis- tration, Administration of Jus- tice and Registry Office under one roof. "We viewed buildings which had been renovated and build- ings to which new additions had been made. "In each and every case your Committee was impressed and in some instances astound- ed with the facilities provided for the Administration of Jus- tice. From our observations it would appear that the facilities provided by the County of On- tario in the present Court House are inadequate." In this same vein, Reeve Sherman Scott, of Pickering Township, chairman of the prop- erty committee, said that in most instances he "felt the de- signers had gone overboard in providing facilities for solici- tors." UP WITH JONESES Deputy-Reeve John Goodwin. of Whitby Township, wondered if the committee was suggesting that Ontario County keep up with the "municipal Joneses." Reeve Scott said that the committee felt that the present courtroom would be retained for jury trials; the council chambers could be converted to a second; and the assessor's office and other offices on the north end, second floor, could make a third court room. "Even then," he said, "we would in no sense of the word be keeping up with the Joneses. We would not be providing any- thing of the accommodation sug- gested by a member of the Law Society this morning." HEAR SOLICITOR In the morning, T. K. Creigh- ton, QC, told council it was his understanding that council was not considering courthouse ac- commodation and wished to hear the views of solicitors using 'the building. Mr. Creigh- ton is chairman of a commit- Ont. County Approves New Office Building tee of the Law Society of Upper Canada which is studying court accommodation in the province. He said that many buildings of the same age as the one at Whitby are rapidly becoming obsolete, He pointed out that when he started to practice law in Oshawa, there re four solicitors there then. Now, he said, there are 30. During 10 weeks of each year, he said, Supreme Court sits at Whitby and the County Court schedule is even busier. COURTS Mr. Creighton suggested that the court accommodation should include a modern courtroom for Supreme Court and a second courtroom should be available in the event County Court was also in session. He noted that the building is also used for magistrate's court and family court and said that a third court should be available also. He said that the facilities should include a small robing room for solicitors and pointed out that at present they must walk through the courtroom to reach the lawyer's room. The judge's chambers, he said, should include a private office for the judge and, he add- ed, there may be two judges in Whitby in the future years. He said that accommodation was also needed for the public and recalled instances when people had been forced to sit on the steps outside the courtroom while awaiting a call to the wit- ness stand. He said that although the county boasted an excellent law library, it is now congested and there is no further room for books that may be added. Gilbert Murdoch, chairman of the Ontario County Law Society, suggested that fellow mem- bers would be willing to name a committee to work with the county and the city of Oshawa in planning a new building. DISCARD PLANS The committee, in their re- port filed in the afternoon, dis- carded three alternatives to the plan of building a new adminis- tration building. These included purchasing a 5 to 10-acre site on the town limits and building new facilities for both the coun- ty and the court; razing the present building and starting afresh; or building an addition to the present building. The committee reported that the first two suggestions might cost in excess: of $2,000,000 and that it would not be satisfactory to combine new types of archi- tecture with the present build- ing without the new "becoming just part of an old building." GIVE REASONS Reporting on their decision to building a new administration building and renovate the pres- ent building for court use only, the committee report stated: "The existing Court House is an attractive building of the type associated in many of our minds with the Administration of Justice, and to many mem- bers of the Committee appeals more than the glass and con- crete designs of today. Because of this fact and the historical significance of the Court House to the County of Ontario, and because your Committee be- lieves that the basic structure of the Court House is sound, By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- The annual meet- ing of Solina Women's Institute was held in the Community hall. The year's financial re- port read by the treasurer, Mrs. H. Millson, showed re- ceipts totalling over $1,000. The Cancer Canvass will take place shortly. Roll call was an- swered by '"'Something I wish I had never boughi." New flatware has been pur- chased by the Women's Insti- tute for the hall. Each convener for the bazaar on May 3 re- ported on their progress. The choice in the Local Lead- er Training Course was dis- cussed. Mrs. Tom Baker, president, then called on Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, leader of Group 5, to preside for the program. Comments on the motto "Be- fore you invest -- investigate" were given by Mrs. Wes Yel- lowlees. Mrs. Murray Vice en- tertained with several piano selections. Mrs. H. Yellowlees introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Presson from the Board of the new Bowmanville Museum. In a very capable manner he de- scribed the forming of the new museum. The museum is in- tended to show Trades and Crafts of Bowmanville and dis- trict prior to 1900. It is plan- ned to have rooms completed to represent a certain era, e.g., a Victorian drawing-room or pioneer bedroom or kitchen. The displays must be changed frequently. The museum is open to receive articles from the area around Bowmanville. In conclusion Mp< Presson quoted the motto "Lét us preserve the traces of the old arts and crafts." | Mrs. E. R. Taylor presented {her report of the District Ex- |ecutive meeting. The District Annual will be on May 17 at Solina WA Holds Meet St. ville. Mrs, E. R. Taylor, District Director, conducted the election of officers. New officers are: President, Mrs. Ralph Davis; 1st vice - president, Mrs. Wes Werry; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. Wes Hills; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Ashton; assistant, Mrs. John Knox; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Millson; public rela- tions officer, Mrs. B. Tink; dis- trict director, Mrs. Tom Baker; directors, Mrs. Roy Langmaid; Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Mrs. 'Stan Millson and Mrs. Frank West- lake, Jr.; pianist, Mrs. M. Vice; assistant, Mrs. C. Lang- maid; auditors, Mrs. Bruce Taylor and Mrs. H. Yellowlees. Mrs. Ewart Leask expressed the thanks of the WI to the retiring president, Mrs. Tom Baker and secretary, Mrs, Wes Yellowlees. In the lower hall Group 5 served refreshments. Next meeting is on May 11 with the new executive in charge. Branch 178 Ladies Meet By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Le- gion held its annual ladies' night on Saturday in the Legion Hall. The Catholic Women's League catered for the dinner and the convener was Mrs. S. Chisholm. President J. Wood- ward welcomed the guests. The hall was decorated with stream- ers of yellow and mauve, yel- low daffodils and pussy willows. Grace was said by Legion Padre Living and the toast to the Legion was given by E. Rundle. Comrade Wm. Bates proposed the toast to the ladies. Mrs. J. Woodward responded to Paul's Church, Bowman- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, April 25, 1961 § although this will have to be verified by engineering studies, and that with certain modifica- Mothers At Auxiliary Meet MAPLE GROVE -- A meet-|and called the roll. Treasurer's ing of the First Maple Grove report was given by Mrs. tions and renovations, without altering the exterior structure, adequate Administration of Jus- tice facilities can be provided in this building for the forseeable future, "Therefore, your committee is recommending renovation of the existing Court House for the-Administration of Justice. "Your committee is recom- mending that a County Admin- istration building, containing ap- proximately 20,000 square feet of floor space, exclusive of base- ment, on two floors, be erected on, probably, the north-west cor- ner of the present parking lot. April 13. President, Mrs. Bruce short business period. tary's reports were given Mrs. A. Stevenson. It was de- cided to send two delegates to the Scout convention at Bow- manville on April 29 HOLD OUTING Maple Grove Cubs enjoyed an outing on Monday when Akelas Bob Barraball and Bert Snow- den supervised a hockey game at the Bowmanville arena. Sev- eral parents drove the boys from Maple Grove school and back to their homes. service with McDonald, took charge 0 the Sp Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was|Connors. held in the church basement oni Mrs. Thomas opened the w theme and "Your committee considers this proposal to be the most economical and probably the most satisfactory and would recommend the same to Coun- cil for approval." The committee was author- ized by council to hold prelimi- nary discussions with Oshawa regarding its interest in the proposed site for the new build- ing, which is the former site of the 'county jail, shared by both county and city. They were also permitted to have preliminary engineering and architectural studies made regarding the present building and interview architects regarding design of ing last Wednesday at the West school, Mrs. Robert Bothwell presided and secretary Mrs. took the room parent count, which showed Mr. Lockwood's Thursday room high with 12 points. Al- Grove attended the Home and Mrs. Moffatt gave a report on home of Mrs. with thirteen members present. President, Mrs. James Holtby opened the meeting. Mrs. Paul the new building. Murray gave the March minutes Maple Grove Home and School Association held the April meet- Bert Budai gave her reports and though no delegates from Maple School convention in Toronto. her visit there. CIRCLE MEETING The U and I Circle met with Gordon Beech Rebekahs Have Anniversary Barriefield, with his father and brother, Mr, E. Green and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Down and sons, Oshawa, were Sunday din- ner guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Snowden and Betty-Lou. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Budai, Mary, Jim and Cathy, were By MRS. KEN GAMSBY (held in St. Andrew's Church, ORONO When the Re-|Oshawa, on April 27. Mrs, M. J. bekahs of Orono tackle som-e/ Tamblyn and Mrs. E. Quantrill thing they obtain results. were appointed as delegates. On April 12 they celebrated| Arrangements were made to the anniversary of the inception|gserve lunch to the Bowmanville of théir lodge by staging a|Choral Society following their birthday party consisting of a|play on Friday evening and the jolly good "pot-luck" supper, meeting closed with the WA plus entertainment, benediction. Each lady was entitled to : have a male escort, be it hus-| AT PARLEY band, brother or boy friend. The village of Orono was well Mrs. Montgomery, of Osh-|represented at the Central On- awa, entertained an apprecia-|tario Zone Workshop Confer- tive audience, with her wide se-|ence of the Ontario Recreation lection of songs and piano play-|Association in Campbellford on ing, besides encouraging audi-| Saturday. Those attending from ence participation. Orono were Mr. Charles Hutton, The Oddfellows are fortunate chairman of the Clarke Town- to have such a live wire bunch{ship Recreation Commission, to assist in their many proj-\Mrs. H. H. Barlow, a member ects, such as fund raising, ca-|of the Commission and Mrs. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Steve Polyak, Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pingle, Taun« ton, were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs, R. K. le, Douglas and David. Mr. and Mrs. E, Wihlidal were hosts to the following at their home on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. David Burpee, and Mrs, Cary Van de Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey and family, all of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manford Goodmurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burton, russo, all of Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers, Bow manville. Mrs. James Henry entertain ed several of Susan's girl friends last Tuesday, in honor of her Mr. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Don Lae tering etc., and just prettying|E. H, Samuel. daughter's ninth bi up the surroundings with their presence, APRIL MEET The April meeting of the WA was held on Thursday after- noon, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. H. Allen, president, was in the chair and opened the meeting by reading a poem en- title "The Promise of Spring". The president thanked Mrs, Robinson for her inspiring mes- sage, she also welcomed the ladies present and expressed her pleasure at having Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn back from her winter holiday in California. The secretary read the min- utes of the February meeting and executive meeting held in March. The treasurer read the min- utes of the February meeting and executive meeting held in March. The treasurer reported a bank balance of $443.75, and the net proceeds of the coo-op ban- quet and High School Gradua- tion banquet $133.20. During the business session it was announced that the WA Presbytery meeting would be MYRTLE PERSONALS MYRTLE -- Church service is held at 9.45 a.m. with Rev. irthday. Mrs. E. C. Ashton is visiting her son-in-law and daughter; Mr, and Mrs. Stanley May, in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Aitchison and Billy, Blackstock, were Sun. day tea guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden and Miss Sandra Snowden was also home from Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Carpenter and girls, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan and boys, all of Hunts" ville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobbs and family. ' Mrs. Charles Greenham, ace companied by her daughter, Mrs. James Martin, an ville, attended the Kiwanis Music Festival, in Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Bonnie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Blackstock WHITBY CLEANERS MODERN LTD. shoRace The main theme of the con- ference was the strengthening of the zones and the part they played in the Ontario Recrea- tion Association. Points of interest to the Orono delegation were the ex- hibits of crafts of semi-precious and precious stone polishing, hooked rugs, enamel work, ad- vanced finger painting, leather work, mosaic work and caining. WINS HONOR Miss Roma Glanville of the Orono High School speaking on "A Trip to Remember" won top honor in the senior divi- sion of the Royal Canadian Legion District final speaking contest which was held Satur- day morning in the Legion Hall, Bowmanville. Miss Glanville's subject related an imaginary trip to visit the Queen and was found to be well presented and interesting. The Orono Hi-Teens on Sat- urday, held a round and square dance party at the Oddfellow's Hall to start their activities for 1961. A large crowd of teens and adults thoroughly enjoyed the evening's entertainment and the music supplied by Glad Brown, Ken Neal and Mac Ransberry. This was supplement by the best in hit records. It is under- stood that everyone enjoyed themselves so much that more of the same is planned. 150 COLBORNE E. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY MO 8-2345 S. J. Hillier occupying the pul- pit. The Junior Choir are help- ing with the service in song. The May meeting of the Woman's Association will meet May 2 at the home of Mrs. Mac & I Coupewhaite. A smorgasbord supper will be held April 26 in the -basement of Myrtle Church. Supper com- mences at 5.00 o'clock until all are served. There will be a var- jety of supper dishes and also pie and cake. Admission $1.25 children 75 cents. Everyone wel- come. We are all pleased to see nice warm weather and hope it will continue as it has been very unfavorable. Mr. Ralph Lynde is in Os awa Hospital for surgery bi hope he is recovering and be back home again. The Greatest 1 the toast. Comrade C, Stire pre- sented sterling silver teaspoons to the ladies as a souvenir. Comrade R. Johnston conduct- ed the draw for door prizes and the winners were: Mrs. T. Dawson, Mrs. J. Rice, Mrs. K. Palmer, Mrs. G. Hughes, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. R. Hayes, Mrs. T. Carter, Mrs. R. P. Rickaby, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. L. Burton, Mrs. C. English, Mrs. G. Graham. J. Knight led in a sing song with Mrs. G. Graham at the piano. P. Doyle, Toronto, a singer and come- dian, was the MC for the pro- gram with Lloyd Cooper, To- ronto, pianist. Clemente, a magician from Toronto and assisted by Betty Lake, per- formed many sleight of hand feats to the delight of the audi- ence. Mildred Maury, Toronto, rendered several solos. Dancing followed to the music of Sel- Col My Mpc 4 S. MO At COLLINS in WHITBY ins Shoes OPEN FRI. EV. nm 9 P.M. Name in Shoes "VARSITY" In Bavarian Walnut Calf 16.95 Other Mac & L Shoes from 13.95 to 19.95 WHITBY leck's orchestra, Oshawa.