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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 9,1968 § LEARN ALL NIGHT versity at Buffalo campus. Stu- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Anjdents and faculty al- all-night "teach-in" was staged prem eg rin Bes 4 Monday night by more than|should remain in South Viet 1,200 students at the State Uni-|/Nam. ming such an enjoyable one. Sister Ann Myers escorted Sis- ter Hillier to the floor and the Noble Grand of Joy Lodge, Sis- iter Louise Pilkey and Noble Grand of Benevolent Lodge, Sister Wanda Tizzard, present- ed Sister Hillier with a gift on behalf of both lodges. Sister Jean Severs was presented! with a gift for her lovely solo. Lodge closed with both Joy and Benevolent Lodges giving their closing drill. A dainty) lunch was served by the com-) mittee. ' Altar and Bible Dedicated By Whitby Rebekah Lodge WHITBY -- Benevolent Rebekah Lodge held its meet- ing April 7 with a very good attendance. Visitors were from Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa; No. 3, Rebekah Lodge, Oshawa; Ajax, Stouffville, Pickering, Brooklin and Brougham. The president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario also &t- tended, eae Sister Jessie Hillier was in-| troduced by Sister Tena Rob- erts. The past president of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Meta Prestly, was introduced by Sis- ter Mabel James. District Dep- uty President, Sister Hileen Thompson, was introduced by| sang the Lord's Prayer and Sister Greta Campbell, "Bless This House." An impressive guard of honor) ister Hillier, during her ad- was arranged by Brougham,| gress, gave helpful hints for using gladioli of various colors| ytricers, She hoped that all) which was most attractive. |members would remember that \the officers cannot do their job tions, who will through Whitby. All degree teams are re- minded that the date of prac- tice is April 15 at 7.30 p.m. Sister Hillier was escorted to the centre of the hall by Sister Ann Myers when she dedicated the new altar, presented by Sister Halton and her husband and also the white Bible pre- sented by Sister Greta Camp- bell. A touching tableau was pre- sented by Brougham Lodge representing the Lord's Prayer. Different colored candles, rep- resenting the different aims and pitfalls in life, were used. Sister Jean Severes, Pickering, be passing Under New Management DOR-MAR BEAUTY SALON 105 Byron St. $., Whitby Grand Opening EASTER SPECIALS Perms ..... Reg. 10.00 ..... 6.50 Perms ..... Reg. 12:50 ...,. DA® i . Tinting, Bleaching, Scalp Treatment | Facials and Manicures | OPEN MON., APRIL 12 -- CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY | For Appointment Ph. 668-3992 Open - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily EVENINGS -- TUES. AND THURS. FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning B Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plazo Mon. to Fri. -- 9 @.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Sat. -- 9 am. to § p.m. Specializing in. . -- JINCOME TAX RETURNS | WHITBY RINK RECEIVES PRESIDENT'S TROPHY vicet Cam MacKay, co-skip; -- who played lead on the rink, The First President's Tro- phy was one of the top awards presented when the men's section of the Whitby Curling Club held its closing night. Caught by the camera as the trophy was presented, from left, are: Bud Miller, Claige Rich, first president; Roy! Howe, co-skip and Vic Am es, second. Bob Schell, | j | was absent when the picture A wa taken wee A veteran Whitby member,, --Os to Sister Ada Wickett,. who had sas Sacra ee unable to attend lodge for) ';some time, was presented with| |\CORSAGE PRESENTED COMPLETED Phone 668-8252 well, unless all the members stand behind them, Sister Prestley mentioned that it was always a@ pleasure) to attend lodge on such an occa-! | Town of Whitby Member Is Honored ? corsage and welcomed by 2} sion as this. [ number of old friends. i | The meeting opened with) With Stork Shower |Noble Grand Sister Wanda Tiz-) WIIITBY --Whitby Pentecos-|zard presiding. She was assist tal Church Women's Missionary|ed by Vice-Grand Sister Verna }Council met at the home of, Attwood. Also presiding were |Mrs. Greta McClelland, Dunlop|the officers of Brougham Lodge Whitby Would Curtail Residential Growth = iicxisstg Somes Attersley,\there "will be at least two MOre eq the meeting special meeting in Whitby for eed-|Schor ils needed, 9 Sega 'ike A surprise stork shower was|May 2 when Benevolent Lodge ovine ol a a cpanel, Mon-|Township of Whitby. The coun-|tiq} development following this| tts, eae [ct auace Wedsa eggplhnig Heividl ong Bg ~-- day evening. The development} cillor complained that nothingjup \with a resolution to con-' arranged. by Mrs. John Leavitt to a luncheon to students, on to haveltact John Pearson, representa-| Nineteen members including|their tour to. the United Na- will be held up until industrial|constructive appears : expansion catches up, it was|been done in the past two years|tive [from the Community Plan-|foyr visitors were made wel-|-- suggested. ithat he has been on the coun-/ning Branch, Department of! .9me APPLICATION FOR CONSTABLES Applications will be received up to and including TUESDAY, APRIL 20th for Police Constables for The Town of Whitby. Application forms may be ob- taixed at the office of the Chief of Police. Sister Eileen Thompson con-) gratulated those taking part and helping to make the eve-| BEFORE YOU BUILD WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FINANCING Our long years of experience in first mortgage loaning can be of real value to you One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Dreperies C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points WHITBY (Staff) -- Residen-, Councillor Bobbie tial development in Whitby is|qirected at annexation proc The following qualifications are required: Between the ages of 21 and 30 years Minimum height--5' 10" Minimum weight--160 Ibs. NOW OPEN Introducing the suggestion was Councillor Harry Inkpen, who stated residential develop- ment should be strictly controll ed until industrial - residential) balance is brought closer to- gether. In effect he suggested) an investigation be made to see) if any legal means can be em- ployd to curb the res development temporarily, LITTLE ACTION : Accompanying the suggestion, go one step further," a halt to residential idential} wishes." }Mun'icipal Affairs. cil Mir. Pearson was sent to the In favor of Councillor. Atter- sley's comments was Deputy) Reeve George Brooks. "I would|of providing _ liaison he com-jboth} municipalities in order to "} think we should putjatte mpt to solve annexation develop-|pro'hliems ment and apartments in par-| D'eputy Reeve Brooks sug- ticular, We shouldn't have to go|ges tod that if nothing construc- looking for legal advice. How-|tiver comes out of the Commu- ever, let the developer chal-jnity! Planning Branch, in the lenge our actions if he sojimrpiediate future, \she aild make application direct- "If apartment developments|ly to rate|/Bo prd. mented, was a further submission byicontinue at the present Name Wladykal PC President | PORT HOPE -- Garnet/ Rickard's nomination as Pro- gressive Conservative candidate for Durham in the next. domin-| ion elections was the only one} to come from the audience of} nearly 350 at the Durham Coun-| ty Progressive Conservative an-| nual meeting here Wednesday. | 'The eastern part of the riding} gained strength in the associa-| tion this year with the acclama- tion of former Port Hope Mayor Michael Wladyka as president. | Also named to the executive! were vice-president Harold Bal- son and George Blyleven, both of Darlington Township, Mrs. Arin Thompson of Port Hope and William Ferguson of Cart- wright Township. Secretary again is Kay Lycett, and treasurer Lyall Lowery Robert Sisson stepped down as president this year after six terms in office. Noting that "there will be quite a few new faces in our slate of officers" Mr. Sisson said 'a change of personne! is good from time to time"'. Mr. Wladyka called for unity in the party. "We must be or- ganized if we are going to win} the next election, and that may be coming sooner than we think." Hinting that more youth is re- quired in the organization, and some changes in the riding asso- ciation's policy, Mr Wiadyka said: "Perhaps we have to take a new look at things." "J know we can do more than we are doing." Knight Is Given 25-Year Pin WHITBY -- Knights of Col- umbus Council, No. 4895, held its meeting in St. John the) Evangelist parish hall with the executive of Peterborough Council 'in charge. Grand| Knight Aubrey Allen chaired) the meeting. This is part of the inter-council activities of Dis- trict No. 4 On Mar. 4, the Whitby Coun- cil was in charge of the Lind- say meeting Edward Nelligan, borough school inspector in borough area, was guest speak- er. His topic was 'Catholic Education." Louis Bedard of Whitby Coun-jdegree to be held in Lindsay evening, Dr. T cil was' presented with his 25- $school Group ()tticers Named! WHITBY -- The meeting of) Boy Scouts Plan Paper Collection WHITBY The Boy Scouts of Whitby will hold their monthly paper drive this Saturday. The Scouts grateful if all their sup- porters will have their waste paper bundled and in a conspicuous place in front of their home by 9 a.m. For special attention resi- dents of the town are asked to call Dave Walker at 668-2454 before 9 p.m. to- day. typ Parents'-Teachers' Group) wes held at Clover Lane' School] |A pril 7. The president, Calvert| Barchard, chaired the meeting.| Ftrimary grade pupils of Mrs. Chuitram's room of Hilltop school) lopened the meeting with the, ' Queen." H ' A short program of selections \pas given by the children of 'fhe songs they will be singing) would be imeeting of Hillcrest Home a cial Morrison; lar , by Mrs. A. J. Brady's noom! and Sr., by Miss Gertrude }or-| Is Talk Theme bett's room. \ jdell thanked Mr. Wisematr for year pin as a member of Peter-|Knights of Columbus Council and separate! Knight the Peter-|the presentation jat Ajax Music Festival f The book money was won by amy (Mrs. Outram's room. The slate N Offi t)jof -- * ue -- _s was welcome: y Past Presi- ew icers rent William Hicks. They patel President, Mrs. Ross Clark; Are Welcomed vice-president, Mrs. H. & Rob-| WHITBY -- The fpresident,}ertson; treasurer, Mrs. James Mrs. Don Banks, opened thyeq Marshall, corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Earl Hawes; re-| School Association by welcom=|CoTding secretary, Mrs. L. De- ing everyone present. She ay-|cloux Social conveners for Hill- nounced the following officeas|0P school are Mrs. Art Fleiler, for the term 1965-66: Clover Lane school, Mrs. Jeof- President, Mrs. Don Bankst, rey snoMpon vice - president, Raymond) Parents and children were Holmes; secretary, Mrs. Janies/invited to partake of a tasty White; treasurer, Mrs. Kennet'|!unch served by social conven-| Jones; corresponding secretat-y,|°".. Mrs. James McKinnon and Mrs. Matthew Millar; press swe-|"er helpers. retary, Mrs. Harold Collins; is@-| Members of the executive conveners, Mrs. Stan/iey|would like to thank Mrs. Mc-| Skea and Mrs. Donald Grintym;|Kinnon for her help during the membership, Mrs. Alex Riddell, past year. They are sorry to| and Mrs. Walter Church; p ub-|see her move away from the licity chairman, Mrs. Allen C4ir-|area and wish her the best in| tis; room chairman, Mrs. A/fan|her new surroundings | fe : program chairman, is Mrs. Harold Brown | The room count was won for| Mental Health WHITBY St. John the| Principal Gerry Stachow 4 atro- |duced Inspector P. F. Wise) nan,| 2vangelist CWL held its month-| jwho explained the new method|!¥ meeting at the parish hall) on mathematics in elemer ary schools. A question and answer \Tuesday evening. The presi-; dent, Mrs. Robert Mackey,| period was held. Mrs, Alex Rid-|Chaired the meeting Mrs. Desmond Newman gave a report on the recently held! 'Mrs. | 20nual bridge and euchre which his most explicit address Lunch was served by William Hayes, Mrs. Ron 4 dair,\Proved to -be very successful. | Mrs. Kenneth Elliott and Mrs. |S he thanked those who helped) Harold Collins er The convener of cook books, | of|Mrs. William Allan, mentioned! ((Srand|that only five more cook books) made are available. This proved to sed | Frank Madigin a very successful money raising The meeting was follow ed by|Prolect a social hour, The next meting) Mrs. F. J. Kapuscinski intro-| will be April 21 when the major|duced the guest speaker for the) J. Enright, di-| will be discussed rector of Whitby Community = |Health Clinic, who spoke on! BROCK Evening "OF THE FIRST" OCEANAUT: oe LIVING A FULL i, hy he UNDERWATER COLOR Saturday Matinee Starts 1.34) MSEE THE TRUE ADVENTURES jcommunication and mental health. His address was follow- ed by a question and answer period. Tea hoseesses were | Peter 'Ottenbrite and Mrs ert Sandrelli Shows ot 6.55 & 8.30 | Mrs.} Rob- PLUS---SECONID FEATURE ATTRACTION} In hidseattinsis Coleg f "DEVIL- | SHIP | PIRATES" , With... [ t 1 MEETING of the Whitby Town Girls Softball SUNDAY, APRIL (ith 12:45 Mee | 400 HARRIS ST. Anyone interested mole. or femole In Christopher Loe Andrew Keir oathing 6f managing o tea please attend or contact 668-5278 er 668-2617 i arez¢ expressly for the purpose) between) Almonds, Clover Lane and Hill-| The scripture was read by mnt Mrs. Midgley and the sick were| Jhd a remembered in prayers. Lunch was served by the _ hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reg Wil- liams, Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mrs. John Leavitt DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-I. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 308 Dundes St. W. WHITBY counel 1) the Ontario Municipal) Charrington's Toby - a Great English Beer. Now brewe d in Canada Toby's as English as the Cliffs of Dover... though it's brewed' here in Canada. It's made with special English hops and toasted barley-malt. Hence its deep amber colour and its robust taste (malty and rich, with.a definite "bite" to it). Also you'll notice Toby's smoothness: It has less gas than Canadian beer. Toby beer is sold under the Carling listing --and at your favourite "pub" --at regular prices. Have a Toby. Find out why Englishmen have been devoted to it since 1759. Charrington & Co. Ltd., Anchor Brewery, Mile End Rd., London E.1., England. Toby Beer, brewed under special licence by Minmium Education 10th grade. Address 44, duant George R. Rankine, Chief Consteble, Town of Whitby 405 Dundes St. W. a te the DON'T USE THE WRONG GAS ! occasionally run across @ motorist driving a high-compression 8 eylinder cor who mistakenly thinks he Is saving money using less expensive standard gasoline. " Not only is there no saving in per-mileage i costs in this prectice, but real harm can result to valves and pistons if it is continued for long. 'A When standard gasoline is used in @ high-compression engine, the explosion of gasoline ot the head of the piston, whigh should occur ot the precise moment the piston reaches the peak of its upward movement, tokes place prematurely. F When this happens, the piston hes still @ short distence te travel upwerd. For this interval the expanding heat from the gosoline explosion is driving it downward. The engine ie liter- ally working against itself. The result is loss of energy from the momentum of the eronk- shaft moving AGAINST the very source of power that should be driving it, This puts the mechanical parts involved under severe strain. When this happens, the engine "pings" or "knocks" with every stroke of the pistons. Excessive amounts of carbon remaining in the combustion chamber con also cause this "'pre-ignition" problem, though this couse can usually be eliminated by adding top lubricont to your fuel. High-test gasoline, which contains tetraethyl lead ¢s en anti- knock agent, is manufactured to withstand the greater cylinder compression of today's high powered engines. While it is most expensive to buy, the greater energy resulting from it largely offsets the increased cost. ONE-HAND LOW-LEVEL STARTING Ends annoying engine tip- wp while starting. Starter handle placed below center of gravity, in natural, convenient? position. The 6 to 9 gear ratio makes storting eosier thon ever before. GREAT FOR FISHERMEN..« West Bend, 6 hp @ "Hot spark" magneto for slow, sure trolling e Million dollar finish ; e Visi-twist speed control e Full lever gear shift e "Strong-as-steel" fiberglass cover e Adaptable for remote controls Hs CHOOSE A WEST BEND. . . 2% to 80 HP. WILDE RENTAL SERVICE & SALES 1415 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PH. 668-3226