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WHITBY HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND GROWING Up, up, up goes the level of funds registered on the huge Lion's Club Thermo- meter located at the four cor- ners in Whitby. Donations to the Whitby General Hospital campaign are flowing in Board Hires 16 Teachers WHITBY (Staff) -- Sixteen new public school teachers will be taking og in Whitby Pub- lic Schools in September. The new teachers will be replacing 12 teachers, who have resigned. The following are the teach- ers leaving: Mrs. Doris Houck, who will be teaching in Osh- awa; Miss Katherine Story who will be teaching in King- ing Township; Mrs. Marjorie} Cook, Pickering. Township school area; Mrs. Iris Baker; who will be teaching in' King ston; William Dafoe, who will be teaching in Ajax; Miss Carol Mann, who will teach in Ken ora; Mrs. Marilyn Dobrindt, re- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 29, 1965 § Whitby Pee Wees Win Two Games Custodian WHITBY -- Whitby's Pee-Wee All-Star baseball team defeated Is Honored the Bowmanville Pee-Wees by a score of 6-to 5 last Friday 'night. WHITBY (Staff) -- Alfred The big star for Whitby was|Bruce, custodian employed at Jamie McGrath with two home|the King Street Public School runs and a single, which ac-|for over 18 'years, is retiring at runs. George Yates and David|was honored for his past ser- Ross shared the pitching for|vice at a special luncheon meet- Whitby. Last Wednesday, the Whitby|4fternoon. Pee Wee team travelled to| Three presentations were 'Ajax and defeated the Ajax|made to the retiring custodian, team by a score of 7 to 4. David|Symbolizing the esteem in which Ross held Ajax to only two hits as he went all the way forjteam were David Ross, Mart Whitby. Hommik and Mark Howe, with Big hitters or the Whitby|two hits each, and Peter Et- suming domestic life; Miss Mar- garet Williams, who will be teaching in Marathon; Miss Sonja Boyko, who will be teach- ing in Kingston; Mrs. C. Quick- ert, who will 'be teaching in east Toronto;. Mrs. F. Savage, who will be teaching in Don Mills and Ernest Dunning who will be teaching in Pickering Township. The following are the new teachers and the school they |will be teaching in: Mrs, Mary Akey, R. A. Hutchinson; Mrs. Glenna C. Bailey, King Street; Miss E. Janice Cannon, Kath- he was held by all who knew him. Presentation of a cheque School Board; while a beautiful floor model lamp and a wallet containing money was presented by the school children. of the school, on behalf of the school faculty and Bruce's fel- ing held at the school yesterday low hemnonecnn BM was made by Dr. Kenneth| A third presentation was made counted for five of Whitby's|the end of this school term. He|by Dwight Swerdfiger, principal Whitby Community Arena ROLLER. SKATING -- WHITBY : DRIVING SCHOOL New duel controlled cers. es courteous service, Fuly licensed and insured. Dial 668-4176 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner 8 P.M. to 10.30 Live Organ' Music by Lila Tredwell Hatch" ; manski with a home run. BROCK WHITBY One Complete Program Eoch Evening Starting 7:30 leen Rowe; Miss Lynn E. Cresswell, Dundas street; Miss Margaret E. Frost, Dundas} street; Miss Angela E. Gozenly.! R. A. Hutchison, Miss Sandra} Greaves, Dundas street; Mrs.) Judith Huff Dundas street. Miss Irene Meeks, Palmer- ston avenue; Miss Jeanine} Marie Saint Germain, Oral) French, Miss Diane E. Smith, Hillcrest; Donald Stock, Kath- leen Rowe; Mrs. Cecile Thomp son, Oral French; Miss Linda Voycey, Brock Street; Adde Walker, principal's assistant for Colborne Street, Dundas Street and R. A. Hutchinson schools) and -Lloyd G. Education and Health, at Col-) \borne Street School. steadily. The total amount collected to date set at ap- proximately $125,000. --Oshawa Times Photo Port Perry Contestants Top Junior Farmer Meet BROOKLIN -- The Annual Ontario County Junior 'Farmer Field Day was held Saturday in Brooklin Park. Despite favor- able haying conditions through- out the county, the attendance was good and competition was strong. In the girls' division, Betty Medd of the Port Perry Club was high individual for the day. Larry Davidson and John Stone, both of the Port Perry Club, tied for top position in the boys' division. Perhaps one of the more out standing performances of the day, in view of the extreme heat, was that Morley Davidson, also of the Port Perry Club, fin- ished first inthe mile. Bill Bar- to. still another victory in the tug-of-war contest. The boys' Softball Shield was won by the Brooklin Club, while the corresponding girls' award went to the Beaverton Club. The Square Dance Competi- tion, held at Utica on May 29, was won by the Beaverton Club, with Ted Gordon as Cham- pion Caller, The field day committee of Miss Anne Dryden, Brooklin, and Bob rlow, Blackwater, deserve a at deal of credit for the orderly way in which the day was conducted. The winners of the various events at Brooklin will compete at the Quinte District Junior Farmer Field Day to be held, | July -17, at Morrow Park, Peter- low led the Port Perry team borough. Hospital Fund Total Grows WHITBY Staff -- Donations |Wee lacrosse game, Lacrosse Action Keen In Whitby WHITBY -- In the local Pee- the Fal- jcons and the Darts tied, with seven goals apiece. For the Fal-| cons, Dave Heron scored four| goals and Don Bradford three,| For the Darts, John Reed scored four times, Bradley Har- ris netted two and Mark Howe scored one goal. In the Novice game, the Tigers beat the Hornets by a score of 8 to 3. Big scorers for the Tigers were Frank Lavalley with four, Dave Parrish with three, and Ted Lintner with one. For the Hornets, Kent McCarl, R. Dougan and Jim Heffering| each scored once. The Squirts defeated the) Pips, 2 to 1, in the Tyke game.| For the Squirts, Tim Lintner and David Wall scored one goal feach; while Paul Ravary| netted the only goal for the! CLO Wed. Afterno BEES SWARM AT SHOE STORE | WHITBY Staff -- Business was brisk around the Agnew- te the Whitby General Hospital|Surpass shoe store in Whitby, campaign are flooding into the|Monday afternoon, campaign headquarters in a steady stream, it was reported|front of the store. this week. An estimated totaljproblem was, customers were swarming all over the The only the customers $125,000 has been donated so|who had wings, are commonly far with the figure increasing|referred to as honey bees. each day. The bees, recently escaped For purposes of showing the from some neighborhood apiary, diversification in donations, the campaign office press statement on three recent donors. Mel-Ron Construction Company of Whitby donated $5,000 as did Mrs. George Hold- ing. The Whitby Figure Skat- ing Club donated $150. Large or small, all donations are gratefully accepted. The necessity of donating funds for the hospital is borne out in the campaign slogan created by Liz Gresham, a grade seven stu- dent at Colborne Street Public School, "Heed the need, give passed through the. centre of town around noon hour and fin- released lajiy settled at the front door of the shoe store. Normal business was brought to an immediate standstill as the bees flew back and forth scaring off prospec- tive customers. Both bees and customers mill- ed around the store entrance until A. Walker, operator of a local apiary, arrived on the scene. Within a short time, Mr.) Walker, owner of the Home of! Honey, an apiary handling thou-| sands of bees, swept the swarm into a bee-hive and transported tion. with speed, Whitby General Hospital." Hospital." WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Felix Doran and two children, Helen and Martin, of Melbourne, Australia, arriv-| ed in New York on the Seven) Sea and are house guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, 607 Beech' 'st. The Doran family expect to| establish residence in Canada-| | nga it is Helen's second birth- y- Mr. and Mrs. John Bason and their son, Dennis, Nova Scotia, are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Raetsen, 721 Newman cr. Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nobbs, celebrated his eighth birthday on Sunday. Over the weekend Mrs. Ed- gar Walton, Green st., had mem- bers of her family visiting her. They included Mr, and Mrs. Norman Walton and their daugh- ter, Sandra, Oakville; Mrs. Gordon Walton and son, Lloyd, Toronto; also Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Walton of Thornhill. Belated birthday wishes are extended to Gregory Steffler on the occasion of his 16th birthday celebrated Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G: R. Gray, 26 Cochrane st., are celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McFar- Gane, King st., attended the two Mr. and openings at Stratford and then boarded the Keewatin for a lake cruise to Fort Williams where /Mr. McFarlane attended the On-| tario Urban and Rural School trustees association convention. Mr, and Mrs. John Pollitt, Kingston, spent a few days visit- ling his sister and brother-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 617 iGreen st. Greenwood, | Mr. and Mrs. Evand Voogiaw and children spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lahe at Lake Simcoe. Miss Linda Dimaline, of Haw- kestone, is spending the sum- mer months with her sister and brother-in-law, Corporal and Mrs. Fred Baker. Miss Dima- line will be entering Barrie Gen- eral Hospital for her nursing course in the fall, Mrs. . Ewart Carruthers, who was born.in Montreal and has been a resident of Whitby for 46 years, will this week celebrate her 108th birthday quietly at her home on Dundas st. w., with her family. Mrs. Reg. Donnithorne, 28 Dovedale dr., has returned from a three-week visit with her son Mrs. Reg. Donnithorne, Jr., of Montreal. With their guest they motored to Mount Vernon, San ezncece and other points of ry terest in the United States. them out of the immediate loca-| and daughter-in-law, Mr. and) Pips. - Why Northside's Ne | Shrinking | Violets. Lose 48 Pounds WHITBY -- The Shrinking) Violets Tops Club held its week-| ly meeting at Dundas Street! School with 20 members pres-| alike when they come from t and that the dealer is only storekeeper for the monufactu duct. In actual fact, es any dea' White, Physical| NOTICE Whitby Retail Merchanis & All Day Thursday July Ist Cars Are Worth More ! often run across new car buyers who mistakenly think that all new cars are no two cars are identical in all respects. ? They hove a difference in ride, driving "feel" and over-aft Also 2nd Feature TOGETHER BY THE OLD SCHOOL THE. ALAN BATES NOTHING. BUT THE BEST TELM LOT WR AES S| WMLOENT MART $80 $340 $500 SED on June 30th he factory o kind of rer's prod- ler knows, brakes and steering ent. A loss of 48 pounds was} pert reported. Two new members§ often vary and have to be edju were welcomed. A short business meeting was chaired by Leader Dorothy Gardner. A decision will have to be made at next Tuesday's meeting regarding a _ future) meeting place. Vera Wilkes and! Alma Harper were in charge} lof social games. Prizes were awarded to lucky winners. The winner of the draw was Dorothy Gardner. FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin @ Tip Top Tailors |) This adjustment from cor delivery" service -- the work Inspection list, as well as cleani buyer has taken possession. | of a few weeks. It is obvious thot a dealer hos many new models in stoc from--morover, | take this opp 0 demonstration drive ond see --eta= USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 918 BROCK : 3T N 129 Brock St. $., Whitby a cor ofter it arrives fro mthe. factory and before it is delivered to the customer. The value of this service is $30.00 and up in the sted in the dealer's garage. to car is the purpose of "'pre- the dealer performs on the new Examples: INITIAL DEPOSIT 'BONUS y For a limited time, National Trust, Oshawa, is making this unusual offer: when sour you open a savings account of $10.00 or more, we will add a bonus of $1.00 plus 10¢ for each $10.00 of your initial deposit up to a maximum bonus of $6.00. $1.00 plus $ .80 equals $1.80 $1.00 plus $3.40 equals $4.40 ; $1.00 plus $5.00 equals $6.00 (32 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH) NS case of Valiant, Dodge and Chrysler as suggested by the man- ufacturer ond covers the checking of dozens of items on an There is no easier way for « dealer interested in saving this expense than to just plain skip most or all of these items. The results con be « new cor thet becomes « "lemon" -- alignment alone wear a new set of tires into scrap in a matter offering you less for your money. 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