The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 # beautiful Street THESE FIVE voung ladies of Henry High school took an imagin- ary trip to Scandinavia on Thursday and Friday night Have Open House At Henry St. High School By JOAN CALDER Whithby's most sophisticated High School, located on Henry street, celebrated its "Open House" on Thursday and Friday of last week. For two nights the school was unveiled to the pub. fic and students pulled out all the stops to make this year's| "Open House" a great success To say that the parents and friends of the students were really amazed at the outstand- ing show presented is only a moderate estimate of their facial expressions. This year the program was divided into three sections, a fashion show, visitation of class-| room displays and a physical| education demonstration. This| program was extended on Fri- day night in the form of a dance in the school auditorium FASHION SHOW At 7.30 sharp, the school stage was the scene of the fashion show featuring fashions from all over the world. "Around the World in 80 Fashions' demon- strated the work completed by the classes in Home Economics in the Clothing and Textiles sec- tion and featured fashion ward- robes Commentators for the show were Bonnie Dilling, Cathy Newton, Pat Yeates, Kathy Mc- Kay and Jo-Anne Underwood The stage was decorated to accentuate a travel theme by giving it the "airport terminal" look. Many posters advertising countries throughout the globe, adorned the "walls" of the stage The girls 'modelled their own suites, costumes, dresses, skirts and blouses in groups of five and six, each group representing a complete wardrobe required to visit one specific country This year in the Home Eco- nomics classes, Grade 9 girls made simple garments and other aspects to their course in- cluded the art of recognizing and construction of a quality of com- monly used fabrics. Dresses of modified construction were made by the girls of Grade 10 using more advanced techniques than Grade 9. Grade 11 girls concentrated on techniques in dressmaking The suits that were modelled were made by the girls of Kay, Adelaide Mitchell, Mar- got Hamer and Cathy Kahn The girls were appearing in of last week. They are model- the school's Open House Fash: ing dresses, travelling clothes and beach wear that they ion Show, "Around the World --Oshawa Times Photo made in their Home Eco- | in 80 Fashions." Left to right = nomics class at the school. | are Dorothy Jack, Kathy Mac- By CLIFF GORDON The sound of play ball will soon be ringing through the Whitby town park. The local park has been the scene of many past few yedrs, especially since the flood lights were installed. them display. At present the stu- dents are taking a short design rei 'ourse and studying Canadian CLASSROOM DISPAYS yi g ! From 8.15 to 9.30 each night At present one team that is the classrooms and displays PHYSICAL EDUCATION looking forward : e were open. It was here that] For the remainder of the eve-|year at the local park is Abner's the parents and friends learned ning the Physical Education| Esso's. They are a Sr. B entry the scholastic environment! Demonstration took the floor.|in the OASA playdowns but will that motivates the students' ac-|This part of the program was| Play their league games in the tivities for the school year. The split up into four parts: folk| South Ontario league displays featured the arts and dancing, basketball, ballroom| Fred Hatch, a young sports the sciences dancing and a display by the | enthusiast, is manager of the In room 26 there were two|tumbling and apparatus club. [Whitby team for the second displays, namely a Grade 10 in-, The demonstrations were or-|Year in a row. He has named C1Splays : ) ¢ o Marty Jordan, a real fireball at sect research demonstration and| ganized by the PE teachers. © * = 0500 0 Bo LTC Lo a Grade 9 electrical and radio|Mr. King and Mrs. Burn. for the: cotnin eT on Hs feel display. Some students exhibit-| In the Folk Dancing exhibition | Sein Than Vears ed their skill in the dissection of|the girls of Grade 9A, B, C, D,| °° . =~ oT fi " H 3 . I | experience will pay off for the frogs to learn of the creatures"|E, and F, 10B, C, AND D, and] br , i X - Whitby team especially since digestive system. The drawings|11B and C, performed such 0%" on "00 Gna a and information involved much dances as the "Troika" of Rus-| \mber of younger players serious research into nature. sia, "Road to the Isles" from apo" 001" corthallers worked The radio display in the same Scotland, ! Mayim" from Israel|, . = the park yesterday morn- room exhibited radio parts, and 2 Jvely number entitled ing with a fair turn out. They radios, electrical curcuits and bo 15ce. bovs then took the | Will hold another stiff work out demonstrations of the control of e senior boys then 00K Ne |q, wednesday night at 7.30 with dein ' 'ro./SPotlight by demonstrating war Sr ite electric power and electro many basketball handling tech: all players interested in playing Grade 12 and some of have specialized in smocking. magnetism ; : Sr. B ball to be on hand. There Room 28 was a hive of ac.|Niques. is not a position on the team tivity during the display period.| The Ballroom Dancing show|that is a lead pipe cinch so Here the students demonstrated|of boys and girls of Grade 10A, many chemical experiments|11A and 12A featured a polka, wr which, as part of their instruc-| rhumba, waltz and Teton Moun- ¥ tion, produces the scientists of|tain Stomp ! tomorrow. The final item on the pro- Rooms 30 and 31 were used tojgram by the Tumbling and Ap- Announ display projects made by the|paratus Club showed the visi- {pupils in their biology and tors that this after-school group, | {physics classes. who wish tn become more pro-! The biology exhibits included |ficient in gymnastics, really en-| a box of pitcher plants, or if! joyed this phase of physical edu- you speak Latin, sarracenia pur-| cation They demonstrated} purea, and another of marsh many feats of tumbling, vault- marigolds, a translation of cal- ing, exercises on the parallel tha palustris; and two rare bars and trampoline displays plants of this area: golden colts- and were well applauded. foot and prairie buttercup. The Op Friday the parents and aquarium on display contained, friends were invited to a dance strangely enough, fish in the auditorium. The music, The physics specialists en- supplied in the form of rock and gaged themselves in showing roll discs, proved satisfactory visitors what their voices 100k- for the students and the older ed like on the oscilloscope and get of visitors. who braved the | explained to the visitors various | slippery ballroom floor. phenom enon, of electro. At midnight the dance ended Grade § art wi al lis. and so did the "Open House fTace 3 art was also on CiS-fwpiah can be termed this year needin It's from ZENITH play in this room. This vear| , "a, outstanding success. - the course included about a ~~ . - \ three-month session of figure f J] drawing Students spent two ats 0 course Lacrosse Season |PupilsAt | | Opener Thursday Hutchison | By CLIFF GORDON The opening game of the Jr. A Lacrosse season is fast ap- proaching. The first game of the season will be this Thursday night at 8.30 here in Whitby when the Easiern Champions will host the Long Branch entry. Manager Ivan Davie who has been the backbone of Jr. la- crosse in Whitby for the past few seasons, has had more than his share of setbacks already this year. First of all, his first string coach who was rated a real hot shot did not pan out. His assistant coach was unable to get a suitable job and has gone home. So as a result Jim Cherry, a well known name in the lacrosse world, will once again handle the Whitby team. Jim was the fellow who handled the team two years ago and built it up to the top and then due to pressure of home life and business was forced to give up last year when the team Ireally blossomed into its own. IMany of the local people still feel and we are one of them, that the years that coach Cherry spent in building up the team to last year's peak were the prime |factors in the Whitby team go- ling as far as they did. We have watched coach Jim {work the fellows out. He is 3 fellow who demands 100 per cent co-operation and is a real stickler for condition. He show- ed this in more than one prac- will support a winner, but see a| team lose nine or ten in a row, (no slam at the ball Leafs) and! see just how far they will sup-| port them. Sure we all like to| see a winner. But let's remem-| ber, some of these fellows who| will be carrying the Whitby col-| ors this year have travelled a long way to play for the Whitby team. So let's cheer them on the same as if they were native| their home. So lacrosse fans we leave you| with those wards. The opening| game is here on Thursday night! at 8.30 when the Red Wings open their 1961 season and may it be/ so than was the one last year. | ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 | En | EDUCATED ACTOR Edwin Ritchfield, co-star in {the TV series Interpol Calling, | was educated at Andover and London, England. Entertain The R. A. Hutchison Home and School Association opened| its meeting with the singing. of "0 Canada" with Mrs. Gibson] at the piano. Immediately after, the children of Grade 2 and 3 gave two choral speeches which] was very good. This was follow- sons of Whitby. Who knows inled hy 'the kindergarten and Mr. Godfrey, of the Oshawa future years they may decide to/Grade 1 who sang and plaved Parks and Recreation commit-| settle down here and make itithe Rhythm Band also a short/tee, then addressed the group square dance directed by Mrs Holman, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Anderson was very much enjoyed by all. The children adjourned to the kindergarten where they were served refreshments. The elec- just as successful if not more/tions were held and the instal- the "Queen." lation of 1961-62 officers was conducted by Mrs, Gibson as follows: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 15, 1961 President, Mrs. G. Coons, | vice - presidents, Mrs. G. Kyle 11 DIE IN CRASH OAXACA, Mexico (AP)--Ele- and Mr. Kazaks; recording sec-|ven persons were killed and six retary, Mrs. Shedden; treasurer, Mr. F. Colby; executive mem- bers, Mrs. E. Probert, Mrs. L. Moyle, Mrs. N. Berry, Mrs. S. Strowger and Mrs. F. Colby. cers, the home economics teach- injured when a passenger bus from Mexico City skidded in the fog and crashed into a deep ra- vine 40 miles north of Oaxaca !Sunday. After the installation of offi- -- er and I training teach gave a short talk on what the! Grades 7 and 8 are doing along] with a display of their fine work for the parents to see, with some of the Grade 7 girls modeling aprons that they had made. briefly; his topic was "Neigh- borhood Parks' Association in WHITBY CLEANERS Es STORAGE COLBORRI | A PICKUP 3 and DELIVERY Whitby." He then showed a film on some of the special events that children took part in last vear in Oshawa. The meeting adjourned with Refreshments were served by the mothers of Miss Yate's room, Miss Rich-| ard's and Mr. Hogg's room. LAWNMOWERS Reconditioned SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED | BY MACHINE Repairs To All Makes SPORTSMAN'S CORNER Hardware and Garden Division 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH DODD & SOUTER | PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. tice when some of the younger) fellows started to chatter about] MO 8-4511 Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murels Oshawa Times Brock St. N. the stops and starts and run- ning the length of the floor. We/| have seen Jim outrun some of | the more fleet footed and 30-| pound lighter fellows by some| Whitby Abner's Getting Ready For Softball Season The DYNA-RANGE | A Special Eyeglass" Hearing Aid...for g the performance of a conventional mo 15 feet in and end to end and] return run The local lacrosse feam | made up of a number of Whitby {players with some from Brook- lin and surrounding district. Once a team hits the 'A' ranks it is forced to look outside its own town for added talent. Per- haps we will have fans who wiii {ry to argue this point. But let's remember those same fans is plan to be on hand if you are a top calibre softballer A number of players who are | making a bid for the local team {include from last year's team, a championship in the Doug Fox, a catcher, Murray Stubbings, a first sacker, Bill Stacey, a hard working pitcher, |Wally Samanski who needs no to a banner introduction to ball fans in this| John Cyril larea; Lyn Wilkinson, {Heron, Gord Schmidke, Cade and Bill Newstead. Other newcomers will include | a new slinger from Toronto who manager Hatch insists on keep- ing in the dark. Ron Wilkinson who played first base for Brook- lin in this league last year. Ross Ward, a left handed fielder, but a real worker; Jack Stewart, a catcher who will not quit de- spite the score and a real game competition. . . . Stewart played with Pickering last year, There is a number of other {young fellows who manager Hatch would like to see out {for the next practice and he {extends a sincere welcome to all of them to be on hand for the next work out on Wednes- day night at 7.30, providing the weather man smiles the right way cing... those del! Legion Auxiliary weeks at linoprinting and over a month going through a course . . nm speedall pen lettering. Business Meeting Some time was spent on sten 3 cilling, pastel drawing and some, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the water color painting and many Roval Canadian Legion held its sketches and paintings were on business meeting on Wednesday a evening at the Legion Hall with "The Zenith Dyna-Range co hy many with severe hearin available in conventional ty BROCK cerns: WHITBY Last Complete Show at 8:30 Mrs. Earl Ormiston presiding. | Applications for six new mem-| bers were read and approved. | Sick convener reported the fol- | lowing being ill: Mrs. Marg! Shows at 6:55 and 8:25 and performance. See and t rer) GIRL OF THE ANNE FRANCIS - LLOYD NOLAN - KAY MEDFORD..JOHN KERR Harvey. and Mrs. Charles! Dalby's husband. Best wishes for a prompt recovery are ex- tended from the auxiliary. | Suggestions for a trip to To-| ronto will be discussed at the| next meeting which will be in| the form of a social in charge|; (of Mrs. Gordon Brown and com- |i {mittee. A draw was made and |} won by Mrs. Ed. Bush | The members were reminded (1.1404 A lof the rally to be held at Bow-| "5 (manville on June 12. The time, LIVING SOUND for the bus to leave the Legion] y RA. J) Hall will be announced later. | EERE ELIE CIES E Second Feature Attraction PLU "Carthage in Flames" with ANNE HEYWOOD 1470 The Queensway, Toronto 18, Onta Plea: NaANE Zenith Radio Corp. of Canada, Ltd., Dep. C4EC mbines the styling of an eye.' glass hearing aid with the power and performance needed g loss! It has remarkable vol | ume and quality of sound reproduction. ..previously only | pe aids The New Zenith Dyna-Range offers vou new, minis. turized four-transistor circuit and exclusive "float- mounted" Permaphone®, finger-tip volume control with on-off switch, The Dyna-Range is the ultimate in styling ry this superb hearing aid at your Zenith dealer today. He's listed in the "Yellow Pages" under "Hearing Aids." Also, erate power Medallion eyeglass hearing aid. ask to try the slim, trim mod. Zenith~the World's Finest Line of Quality Hearing Aids. From $50 to $550, Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. All sold with 8 10-day | Money Back Guarantee, "You purchase lenses and frame from your own eyeglass specialist, rio se send ma Information on the new !| Zenith Dyna-Range Eyeglass Hearing Aid, Hi | | ey ss eiry The meeting closed with the PROVINCE {"Queen." The next meeting will are avail IMPERIAL WHALING TAKE Norway's eight Antarctic whaling expeditions ob tained 274,000 barrels of whale oil in the first 39 days of the 1961 season. J ZENITH HEARING AIDS | co. LTD 11 ONTARIO ST. able ot OPTICAL RA 8-6239 NOW | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MAX OLDFORD Always Remember . , . For Super Performance "SUPER-UP" WITH | | | | 1 ak ai | BONE T0NY Fe JOUR 130 BROCHURE OH RATIO DESINS {4 SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 © 12x24* 24x24 I eauitiffud word 2 GREEN CHARCOAL TAN ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. y aa HOW MANY WENT TO A BANK FIRST? Probably most of them / Experienced travellers have learned that a chartered bank can add greatly to the enjoyment and contentment of travelling. Here you can get answers to currency questions, leave valuables in safekeeping, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal for day-to-day expenses. For larger sums, you may prefer a Letter of Credit, or arrange to have funds forwarded to you / A chartered bank has many ways of caring for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY