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2 CIOL OS Fg encarta ssa at pM THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 2, 1965 5 Brooklin Area School To Be Community Centre ~ WHITBY PERSONALS -- Mr, and Mrs. Andre Trem-|Hardy, all of Welland. A large|st blay and their son, Brian, are|jnicely decorated cake was ser- WHITBY SENIOR CITIZENS HOSTS AT LUNCH A group of Guelph senior citizens were guests this week at a picnic lunch served by senior citizens of Whitby. The visitors were on a bus trip to Port Hope. The Whitby group served_ their guests under the trees WHITBY Staff) -- Three gen-| urer of the home and school erations of students have pass- ed through the portals of the @\Spencer School, west of Brook- lin. Now the school is about to cease operating as an educa- tional institution. : The school will be technically close this year with only one) class attending on a temporary basis, All other pupils will be transported to Brooklin to at- tend the Meadowcrest Public School. Marking the end of the era, the parents of the school chil- dren now attending the school, held a strawberry tea at the home of Mrs. Harold Dennis, this week. The hostess is treas- Results Of Music Tests tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of To- ronto in Whitby. The names are arranged in order of merit, GRADE 4 THEORY Harmony Honors -- Gladys Smith; Vic- toria G. Rowe. Pass -- Barbara J. Brecken- ridge. Counterpoint First Class- Honors -- Anne in Centennial Park. Some |R. MeWhir. of the members of both groups are seen here enjoy- ~ing a period of fellowship. --Oshawa Times Photo History First Class Honors -- Beatrice \L. Pogson; Lynda J. Hall. GRADE 3 THEORY Harmony Honors -- Elizabeth Hough. New Whitby Firm rit Gal feoo Stans Makes Bean Products WHITBY (Staff) -- Industrial expansion in Whitby took an- other step forward recently with the addition of another new industry to the local scene. Dan's Chili Food Products, for- merly located in Pickering, moved into the Pickering Farms, on Highway 2, just west of the town. Under new management, the firm is currently turning out 12 different bean products with the main item involving chili con carne. At the present time the plant is working at a limited speed turning out approximate- ly 100. cases of food products per day. Once production kinks have been ironed out the firm expects to increase this volume considerably. THREE COOKERS Geared t6 high production while maintaining the upmost H. M. Hooper jsanitary conditions, the firm, supervised by Dave Holley, has a 100 gallon cooker; 80 gallon! cooker plus a third cooker with 40 gallon capacity. Beans are first cooked in one boiler while high quality. meat is cooking in a secotd gigantic Church Plans Anniversary WHITBY (Staff) -- The Sec- ond Annual open air service held by St. Johns' Anglican Church, Port Whitby, will be held July 4. Marking a special occasion in the history of the church, this year the service will commemorate the church's 119th anniversary. Described as the oldest church in the southern portion of the County of Ontario, the building was officially opened for the first time July 5, 1846. This church later led to the founding of St, Georges' Anglican Church in Oshawa and, All Saints' Ang- Namcd As BTS Head BOWMANVILLE -- The new superintendent of the Ontario Training School at Bowmanville will be H. M. Hooper, MBE, lican Church in Whitby. The special ceremony will fea- GRADE 2 THEORY First Class Honors -- Sylvia Cartwright; Mary C. Heffernan, William J. Wharrie (equal); Joyce W. Cox; Joan Lee; Karen A. Hood, Margaret E. Smith pressure type cooker, Gravy, . t A. Cox; Cry- to add the extra touch to the a oo la peo a product, is blended in the third/pycyrin, Patricia Shannon oe ee ON! (equal); Valerie A. Collins; Ju- ec Reenmly une, dith Batten, Gay gear tree CANS RINSED fequaly;: Anos M. Bas dost Once the products have been|Mary J. Donald, Catherine Hen- cooked the food is poured into|{tiks~-(equal); Tanice Card; the cans, lids set in place and -- Pangaea ha -- crimped. Th "area f ' none a pg 'noeae Elizabeth Herbert; Linda Ska- It is here the cans are sanitar-|kie; Susan G. Bryant, George ily cleaned of any residue that|CSer (equal); Jane goo . may adhere to the outside of the| 885 -- Ruth E. Pickering; containers. Moving forward to the next production step, the canned products are given the final ' cooking for 55 minutes at 240|James; s degrees Fahrenheit, The cans|Jensen; Susan Sage. iment, David MacKay (equal). GRADE 1 THEORY 'jing to use the building as a The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina-jCouncil at the appropriate time, Gail Disney; Mary-Beth McCle- First Class Honors -- Mary Nancy Taylor; . Colleen organization in the farming commmmntty --_------ ighpoint of event was the presentation of a hand- woe _ pone rors painted quilt eiderdown which ' 5 : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tucker bore a picture of the school and the names of 65 both past andljand their daughter, Tracy, will present students. attend the Stewart-Hughey wed- The painting was done by|ding July 3 in St. James United Dayid Thompson of Brooklin, a|Church, Peterborough. They will student at a Whitby high school.jalso be guests at the reception (ag youth oo i ~ op the church hall. names ani school in such a fashion it ap-| Mrs. Francis Stubbert is leav- pears to be embroidery. ing for a three-week holiday in Commenting on the discontinu-|North Weymouth, Mass., U.S.A.) ance of the school as such, one|the guest of her uncle and aunt, anions oi tie Seat Sa SCART Le eemepeaiet ba stated where afelur. and Mrs. Reg. Stubbert, will later on join Mrs. Stubbert. .|They will all motor back. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Birbeck, Victoria st. e., are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary July 10. To mark the occasion they will entertain relatives and friends at their residence in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Noel Trottier, 148 Lupin y-and .Mr..and community hall. In the discussion stage, the change-over plan will be intro- iced to the Whitby Township it was explained. im Pouliot's birthday cete- brated June 29. ily, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and family, Whitby.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams,} spending the holiday weekendjved with ' other refreshments.|nurn at a miscella with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.)This was also in honor of Wil- |Gaston Trembla: e @ Tip Top Teilors 124 Palace st., will be celebrat-| Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas|ing their 10th wedding anniver- and children are spending thelsary July 9. To cel holiday weekend in Maynooth ee ee family dinner has] visiting his parents. Mrs. J. P. Wastle and her Tony Grech, 1007 Centre st. n. They will fly home after a two-| month visit. | dr., recently celebrated her S s eee or Citizens '\birthday. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Trottier entertained Hosts At Lunch friends. Dancing was enjoyed WHITBY (Staff) -- Approxi-|to the music of Mr. Trottier's mately 60 senior citizens from|nephews, Richard Gelinas, Fer- Guelph were entertained this|nand and Clement Gauthier of; week by senior Whitby citizens,|Welland. Guests were: Mr. and at Centennial Park, The visitors,|Mrs. Norman Niles, Oshawa; members of the Golden Age|Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northam Club of Guelph, were on a tripjand Mr. and Mrs. Donald Len- to Port Hope. nox, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Gab- Arrangements for the visitor's|riel Trottier, Mrs. Regina Trot- trip were made by Bob Postle,|tier, Ludger Trottier, Jean Mat- of the Guelph Recreation Com-|tie, Mr. and Mrs. William Pou- mission. Mr. Postle suggested|liot, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond an exchange visit between the Whitby citizens and the Golden} Age Group may be set up in the WHITBY MUSIC CENTRE i ! ! near future. Tea and light refreshments were served to the visitors by the Whitby citizens. A social period was another of the high- lights. eg. vr Lessons Instruction Books, Sheet Music (Helf Price) 159 BROCK ST. N. PH. 668-6944 FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon. to Fri. -- 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TV © SALES @ SERVICE ite the} A girl matches fear a! simple courage! "Starring -- Brion Keith -- Vera Miles Also 2nd Featurette -- Yellowstone Cubs © REPAIRS ~ SPECIAL TV OVERHAUL OFFER We will completely overhaul your TV set and do any repairs necessary. 7.50 For Only Plus Parts Bring your set to our shop, or have it picked up for $3.50, BROCK RADIO & TV 125 Brock St. N., Whitby Phone 668-5830 Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M. to 17 P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission $1.00 r | | are next cooled and labelled prior to being packed in the| colorful cases that distinguish the product prouced by the | firm. | Far from being a new com-, pany, Dan's Chili Food Prod-| ucts has been on the market| for more than 20 years. The only change is the location of the firm and the fact it is now under new management. @ C.I.L. Paints end Varnishes One-Stop DECORATING . SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadioom ture a guest speaker, as yet to be announced with music sup- plied by the Whitby @rass band. The service will commence at 3 p.m. A social period will be held with light refreshments served by the' ladies auxiliary following the service. long known here, it was an- nounced by the Hon. Allan Grossman, Minister of Reforms Institutions. When the new Ontario Train- ing School for boys opens at Hagersville in the fall, it will be headed by John Bain, now the superintendent of the Ontario Training School for Boys at Bowmanville. With the depart- ment since 1946, Mr. Bain has served in several posts in three different institutions. Following his work in youth clubs in Bowmanville, Mr. Hooper joined the department as WHITBY © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Pairts DRIVING SCHOOL |] DODD & SOUTER New dual controlled cors. | DECOR CENTRE LTD. Personal courteous service. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Fuly licensed and insured. | Dial 668-4176 PHONE 668-5862 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner Whitby Midgets Lose To Coyles WHITBY -- Peterborough | Coyles scored one run in the first inning and it held up as they shutout Whitby 1-0 in an Eastern Ontario Baseball As- sociation 'midget game here. | Robbie Mackness tripled to| start the inning and scored on} a Whitby error. Coyles had three hits; the other two were gathered by Terry Blewett and) Lyn Stabler. | a housemaster at the Galt branch of the Boys' School in 1946. In 1947 he was promoted to assistant inspec' of reform institutions. His ex- perience includes that of s! fe vising the Burtch Industrial Farm where he was the first superintendent of the then new facility. He then transferred to the Rideau Industrial Farm in 1956, a model open-type centre! for rehabilitation. In 1964 Mr. Hooper received a certificate in correctional work from McMas- ter University, following a three- year course. Since 1959 Mr. Hoooper has been superintendent of the On- tario Training Centre at Bramp- ton, a completely open institu- tion for young men between the ages of 16 and 25, with a pro- gram directed towards the so- cial, academic and vocational training of young offenders. An active Rotarian since 1950, Mr. Hooper was president of the Brampton Rotary Club for the year _1963-§4. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper have two children, John 15 and Sheila, 13. _ A $6.00 FAMILY ALLOWANCE Grows To $414.48 in 5 Yeors when it is deposited in a monthly payment Guaranteed Investment 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby Stabler was the winning Training \nitcher. He struck out 15 and allowed two hits--both by Wyst.| | ton was the loser. | he win for Coyles was their fifth in six starts and it left them in first place in the stand- ings followed by Oshawa, Co-| bourg, Port Hope, Whitby and) Orono. 6 NEW! Tnitomatic 12 : | Movie Camera 'Instant loading --easiest movie-making ever! New way to take better movies! No film threading. Drop in a Kodapak movie cartridge and the comera's loaded and ready for action. Batteries drive your film, let you shoot a full 50 feet of film with no winding. Fast £/1.8 lens. Built-in, automatic Type A filter lets you shoot in- doors-outdoors on the same roll of film. 1 WEEK | ONLY $4q.s SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 BROCK ST. N. Whitby, Ontario 'diene' NOTICE CHANGE OF DATE The 5th Whitby Cub & Scouts BOB-A-JOB DAY Will Be Held on SAT., JULY 3rd. Instead of Saturday, June 26th WHAT IS A GOOD DEAL? It is pretty much standard practice for many people thinking of buying a used cor to "shop" several dealers to get the lowest price. We have nothing against the common sense procedure, PROVID- ING the purchaser knows that price is but one of the things he must weigh in buying intelligently. How he can be fooled on price alon was illustrated recently in an incident related in an automotive trade paper. The stom. da porticular year and model of used car but couldn't be persuaded to poy more than the very low (and -- price he has seen advertised in @ large, nearby ity, After considerable haggling during repeated visits the dealer finally agreed to meet his customer's price ($125.00 less than the dealer was asking for o quolity used car) on a 'similar' car he had coming in the next day. The sale was promptly closed with the customer beaming "I knew you fellows would come around... "'. He then examined the second car (which looked identical) and signed the papers. It was not until then that the dealer, who happily was a putable busi inf d his that the second cor was a former taxi. with 87,000 miles en the set-back speedometer (against 23,000 actual miles on the first car) which he hed planned to wholesale. Offered his money back, the customer wisely decided on ad- ditional $125.00 was a bargain price for a cor with 80% of its life ahead of it@against one with 80% of its life gone. It's also fully equipped with the niceties a woman x CMI announces the Toyota 700 automatic only $1798 fully equipped* Very few Canadian women drive hundreds of miles each week at turnpike speeds. So very few Canadian women need a high-powered, gas-guzzling, galloping monster. What Cana- dian women do need is a car for stop and go driving, for sive. It's not. It's the lowest priced automatic in Canada. The 700's operating costs won't even dent the house- keeping. money. Like we said--the Toyota 700 is the ideal car for the Canadian woman. Come see shopping, for taking the children to school and for a hundred other uses, That's the kind of driving the Toyota 700 takes to. The Toyota 700 is easy to drive because it's fully automatic. 700 has room for four, rich upholstery, reclining seats, deep- pile carpeting, electric wipers, windshield washers, whitewall tires, turn signals, back-up lights and a powerful heater. With that kind of equipment the Toyota 700 should be expen- "Supgoated let price--Pert of entry Montres! - Toronto -Vincowr CANADIAN MOTOR INDUSTRIES LIMITED 2000 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST. your CMI dealer today. He'll take you fora trial spin in the silky smooth Toyota 700. It's the most drive- able, parkable, lovable car a lady can set foot into. It has the support of a full Canadian service network. needs. The 3144 COTE DES NEIGES ~ CANCOUVER--1345 WEST GEORGE nee SR ae aeomeem ) i LT NORTHSIDE GHRYSLER DODGE 918 BROCK ST N ¢ OW " 209 DUNDAS STREET W. DIAL 668-4792 BESTWAY MOTORS WHITBY FS