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' PARK PROCEEDS TO RETARDED CHILDREN A full day's proceeds at Gwiss Chalet Park in Picker- ing township was donated thig week to the Ajax, Picker- ing and Whitby Association for retarded children, by parks manager, Bil] Sakaris, right. Bernie Deveaux, cam- paign chairman and daughter Debbie draw prizes for the day's participants in the project. Several Toronto peo- PICKERING (Staff) -- Five Oshawa youths pleaded guilty { |to liquor offences in magis- trate's court here Thursday and were fined by Magistrate Harry Jermyn, ; The five were seen by Con- | Istable J. R. Brown of Picker- ing Township police, drinking beer at a drive-in on 'April 24. Fined $25 and costs for ob- liquor as a minor was Brian Borrowdale, 19, of 130 Jones avenue, Oshawa. Also fined $25 for consum- ing as minors were Paul Hast- ings, 20, of 177 Rossland road west, Oshawa; Allan Dawe, 17, of 323 Leslie street, Oshawa; William Don, 18, of 743 Somer- 5 jerson, > th ple won prizes along with Bill Maxwell of Greenwood and Marie Ferguson of Brooklin, who won golf equip- ment. Port Perry Church Wome Attend Monthly Meetings PORT PERRY -- The Unit- ed Church Women held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School room with 30 ladies pres- ent. The theme of the devotional was "Family Te a Sac prepared by Mrs. rey Sener and taken by Unit 3, with Mrs. Samuel Cawker; Mrs. Lloyd Wakeford and Mrs. Har- old Honey, assisting. A letter from Miss Timbers, a missionary from Mexico and a sister of the late Mrs. Wesley Thompson, was read. An invitation from the Green- ting articles for the fall to Mrs. Day, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Chap- man, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Cliff. Arrangements were com- pleted for the bake sale and the trip to Toronto. A program com- mittee was appointed corisisting of Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. Harry Heyes and Mrs. L. Mc- Bride. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Jack- son, in Brooklin, on Tuesday, June 2. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Chap for her hospitality. LINE BROKEN "HEAT IS LOST AJAX (Staff) -- Sections of the town were without heat for about half an hour early today when an auto struck and broke jan eight-inch steam line on the Base Line, The broken steam line, which carries. 120 pounds pressure, is located near the Drew Manyfac- turing Co. plant. The line, which is above ground, is one of the reminders of the period when Ajax was operated by De- fence Industries Limited during the Second World War. ville street, Oshawa; and Der- rick Steadman, 19, 772 Bess- borough drive, Oshawa. CARELESS DRIVING A Toronto man, George Nick- was found guilty of careless driving by Magistrate Jermyn and: fined $50. Constable J. R. Brown of Pickering Township police told the court he investigated an accident at the intersection of Highway 2 and Valley Farm road, on April 17. Brown stated that Nickerson had struck a stopped car in the rear after leaving skidmarks of 54 feet. Oshawa Youths Fined For Liquor Offences He said the accused smelled of beer. Nickerson testified he thought the car had been moving and had put on his brakes too late. He also said he had not been drinking but that the smell of alcohol could have come from the anti-freeze which was spill- ed all over the road. ' Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck asked' the accused if he usually drank anti-freeze but the accused replied that he had not been drinking, FISHERMEN FINED Two fishermen were fined in Pickering Court for taking fish out of season. William Danby of the depart- ment of lands and forests testi- fied that on May. 1 Herbert Kolli of Toronto was caught with half a pail of fish includ- ing one bass. The bass sea- son opens on June 27. "I made a mistake," claimed the ac- cused. "You won't make it again," replied Magistrate Jer- myn and fined him $15. Constable K. Speakman saw Miki Zelmoivezak of RR 1, Whitby, going south on Shore Point road on April 26 accom- panied with 15 four-inch perch, an ll-inch pike and a damp net. "That's a pretty small pike," PORT PERRY -- A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed recent- ly, when 40 women gathered for a game of bridge, at the Sen- ior Citizen's Hall. The main reason for the happy event was to honor a fellow bridge player who had been married early in the new year and had just re- turned from an extended wed- ding trip through the southern states, San Francisco, Vancou- ver and back through western Canada. Mrs. Albert Holmes, the for- mer Isabelle Holmes, was guest of honor and was greeted upon her arrival with "She's a jolly good fellow" Mrs, Jessie Rob- ertson presented Mrs. Holmes with a green Italian china sand- wich and relish dish, a pair of long black kid gloves and a sum of money from the bridge club players. Although through necessity, the celebration was somewhat belated, it turned out to be a very happy occasion. Mrs. Holmes, taken by surprise, thanked the friends responsible. UNTIRING WORKER Mrs. Holmes is a well-known resident of Port Perry and for] many years has been an untir- ing worker for the welfare of the community. She has been an ardent worker in church organi- zations, Senior Citizen's Club, Women's Hospital Auxiliary and many patients will remember her gentle and efficient services rendered to them at the Com- munity Memorial Hospital of 40 Bridge Players Honor Former Port Perry Woman the nursing staff for years. Mrs, Holmes will be missed very much and this community will feel the joss of her support, however, everyone joins in ex- tending best wishes for a very happy future in her new envir- onment, a sincere invitation and many a warm welcome will always be|- waiting for her and her husband in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are going to reside at Huron street, Lindsay. The committee responsible for this social event decorated the hall and each bridge table was centred with unique . daffodil flower arrangements: The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. W. T. Harris, Mrs. Al- bert Allén~and Mrs. Ernest Healey and the door prize was won by Mrs. John Murray, all said Magistrate Jermyn as he fined the accused $10 for taking fish without angling. For driving while under sus- pension Oliver C. Maurer, 60, of ii Sherwood road, Picker- ing Village, was fined $50 and costs. The accused told the jcourt he had been driven to Ajax by a friend and took a is driving back on April FAILED TO YIELD Robert C. Raciopp,e 25 Park crescent, Fairport Beach, was| fined $20 and costs for failing to yield the right of way at the intersection of. Hillview and Lakeside avenues on May 18. His action resulted in. a colli- sion with damage estimated at $500. Charged with making an unsafe turn at the Liverpool- Truck Driver Crashes, Has Chest Injuries AJAX (Staff) -- Cyprian Sauve, of West Hill, suffered serious chest injuries in a one- vehicle accident Thursday night on the Altona road be- tween the First and Second Con- icessions of Pickering Township. He was reported in slightly im- proved condition in Scarboro General Hospital this morning. The pickup truck driven by Sauve went out of control and took out five concrete along a gulley on the west of the road, It plunged into a smail creek, 3 : Sauve was thrown out of the vehicle and apparently struck one of the pilings. Constables James Brown of Pickering Township police in- vestigated. aBse Line road intersection, Ka- ren Hayward of Claremont showed up with her father, at Magistrate's Court Thursday. William Bromwell of 948 Port Union read, in Pickering Town- ship, testified that he was pro- ceeding south on Liverpool road, at 15 mph. When he crossed the intersection a car driven by Miss Hayward struck him when he attempted a left NEWCASTLE LOSES | Newcastle's senior ladies' softball team dropped a 7-3 de- cision this week to Port Hope Galaxy Knights. Jean Wright on the mound for Newcastle allowed 10 hits, walked two and struck out four, Barb Rick- ard was behind the plate. By MRS, FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- United Church Women will hold their afternoon' tea, bazaar and bake sale this Saturday, from 3.00 to 5.00 p.m., in the church basement. The Explorers. will also have a var- jety table sary service will be 7, at 2.30 pm. John Buttars will be the guest speaker. The children will provide special Church Women In'Audley -- Plan Bazaar, they all had an exciting week adjusting to the new surround- ings, and attractions such as drinking fountain, air condition- ers, hot water on taps, electrie bell and. the newness of every- thing, However, by Friday, a ll like the old school, which was built 98 years ago, several yards to the north of the new one. The Sunday School _anniver- few were overheard saying they music, On June 14, church service will be at 9.45 a.m, followed by Sunday Schoo! at 10.45, for the summer months, The Explorers and their lead- er enjoyed a hike in Green- wood Conservation Park on Fri- TRACK, FIELD MEET Results of \the St. Bernadette Separate School track and field meet held at the school Thursday will be with photographs, in. Tuesday's edition of Teen Talk. ---- day afternoon, followed by a barbecued supper. AT CONFERENCE : The Rev. M. Buttars and Charlie Clemence are attend- ing the United Church Confer- ence at Queen's University, Kingston, this week. The community club will meet on Saturday evening, June 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Batty, Brooklin, Leonard Wal- tham will show pictures taken in Mexico, also 'some loca! scenes. The Audley s choo! children and teachers, Mrs, G. K, Pratt hand turn, When the accused's father pointeé out that tractors are only sed to travel at six mph, Crown Attorney Affleck asked that the case be dismiss- ed, Magistraet -Jermyn com- 66 YEARS ~ CITY DIRECTORY Publishers since 1898. VERNON DIRECTORIES Limited. Member. As- sociation of North American Direc- tory Publishers. 29 Rebecca Street, Hamilton, Ont. plied with his request. a vv furnace repairs? Plan -- only $13.95 Phone now for details ' orried about costly Not me! | joined the L-S Parts Replacement Budts 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA : 725°3581 y, of Port Perry. make you r nightcap BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE which Mrs, Holmes has been on JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry and Miss Hardy, moved into the new two-room school on Tues- aaa SMART WOMEN... hove their carpets and } stery cleaned e Sate Wey' by DURACLEAN 728-8518 day of last week. No doubt, Patio or Driveway weeds? t FIGHT BAC WITH ORTHO t. : bs digging, you can get rid TRIOX kills ugly weeds on driveways, patios, walks! Without bending... without stooping ...without of every single weed that's rring your pati A bank United Church Women was extended to attend a social even- ing in Greenbank on May 27. Another was received to at- tend a dessert lunchéon to be held by the United Church Women in Blackstock on June 3 with Betty Kennedy as guest speaker, A letter was read from Quin- No-Lac Bay of Quinte Confer- ence camp corporation asking for our prayers and donations to carry on their work. Mrs. Grant McDermott, on behalf of the parsonage com- mittee, reported the purchase of a chesterfield, chair and electric stove for the parson- age. The Port Perry United Church Women have been asked to give the devotional at the semi- amual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial in October. Mrs. Hardy conveyed her ap- preciation of the splendid co-op- eration of the ladies with re- gard to the annual hospital tea which was held in the muni- cipal building May 9. The next meeting will take the form of a pot luck supper on June 9 when Dr. Morley Honey] * will show pictures taken by him while in India. All are invited to attend this meeting. The so cia] half-hour and luncheon was in charge of Unit 5. Unit 2 the United Church Women hela their May meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Small- man with an attendance of 13. Mrs. Ernest Healey, the presi- dent chaired the meeting. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Samuel Tummonds, the theme being "Agents of Hope"'. She was assisted by Miss Ma- mie McLaren, Mrs. Gordon Bentley and Mrs. R. B. Small- man. Mrs. Edgar Leask introduced] ' the new study book on "India" and stressed the need for out- side help to alleviate the condi- tions in that country. The meet- ing closed in regular form with the usual social half hour. Unit 4 of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. William Chapman for their May meeting. Over 20 members and several visitors were present. Mrs. George Hall, the president, took charge of the business session. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Howard Mackey and Mrs. Percy Willis with Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Harry Heyes; Mrs. Bert Cliff » and Mrs. Brent assisting in the Bible reading and discussion. 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