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sal 0 nipnni date APY SPOR EIOT, PS "i # NURSE AIDES AND. ATTENDANTS COMPLETE TRAINING COURSE aides and attendants. The graduates in the top pic- ture, front row, from left, are Mrs. G. Dussault, Miss N. Laaja, Mrs. N. Stockton, Mrs. D. Kidd, instructor; Miss M. Roberts, instructor; Mrs. L. Robinson, Miss M. Titterton, and Mrs. G, Har- THIRTY-TWO MEMBERS of the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, were hon- ored at a special gradua- ation ceremony recently when pins and certificates were presented to the grad- uates on the completion of a two-part course of nurses' ris. Back row -- H. Snow- ball, O. Vella, L. Peters, R. George, Mrs. B. Haskell, Miss J; Ray, J. Lee, T. Tatar and M. Burgess. In the lower picture, front row, are Mrs. R. Bailey, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. 5S. Ramous, Mrs. D. Kidd, in- structor; Miss M. Roberts, Chief Gives | Guest Speaker Fire Advice WHITBY (Staff) Open House will be held by the Whit- by Fire Department Oct. 8 and 9, as part of Fire Prevention Week which runs from Oct. to 11. The firemen will be on duty meeting will be held at Oct. 5, for Retarded Children. The program will feature a at the fire hall Oct. 4 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Oct. from 10 a.m., until 6 p.m. During the open house the public will be able to tour the fire hall and view the fire fight- ing equipment and ask questions regarding the fire fighting! methods and equipment. ag As part of Fire Prevention) Week, Fire Chief Bruce Corner) has issued this advice for home| speaker who will present slides depicting the operation of a Sheltered Workshop for young adult retardates. His address to build a to. be located on Charles st., Whitby. The association has expanded its operations considerably since will coincide with a plan to sheltered workshop To Explain Retarded Children Project WHITBY (Staff) -- A public the Kathleen Rowe Public School, to introduce the com- munity to the work of the Ajax- 4/Pickering - Whitby Association its inception in 1953. The former one-room operation has been de- veloped into a modern school setup with complete facilities. Moving ahead steadily, the As- sociation has purchased the land on .Charles st., hired W. W. Rankin to draft the construc- tion plans and, is now ready for calling tenders. The new building will cover an approximate 4,000 square feet and consist of a main work- shop, waiting room, general of- fice, lunch room, storage room, shipping and receiving space and the normal facilities that complete the entire picture. The workshop will be further enhanced by a garden court cre- instructor; Mrs. V. Tera- vainen, Mrs. D. Kirby, and Mrs. D. Marquardt. Back row -- G. Munday, G. Rose- bush, Mrs. I. Jacobsen, Mrs, M. McKelvy, Mrs. M. Pylypiw, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs, J. Ziegenhagen, D. Courtice and J. Storey. --Photos by Stannett |Plan Addition Brooklin School WHITBY (Staff) -- Plans for an addition to the Meadowcrest Public School, Brooklin, are moving ahead on schedule, W. W. Rankin, architect for the project, announced this week. Tenders for the construction contract are expected to be opened around Oct, 20. The new addition, authorized |py the Public School Board of {the Township School Area of Whitby, will consist of four classrooms, a library, general purpose room and office space for the board. The latter item is a new innovation as the board lacks a proper place to conduct business, it was advised. "One special feature is a cor- ridor where coats and rubbers COMMENCEMENT DATES ARE SET WHITBY (Staff) The commencemeni daie for An- derson Street High School has been set for Oct. 23, and for Henry Street High School, Nov. 13. At Anderson Street, Arnold J. Stapelton, director of per- sonnel for General Motors of Canada, will be the guest speaker. Judge Terry Moore, of the Family Court, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at Henry Street. Both commencements will start at 8 p.m. owners. --Clean up your backyards, basements, attics and all rub- bish around the house. Many To Take --For maximum protection Night Classes against serious damage through PICKERING (Staff) -- Adult 'oil fires, the shut-off swith Education classes offered by should be located in an easilY|t,. pickering District High accessible place. : {School Board have had heavy --When fat boils over on A ocistration' at the two high 3 will be left by the children," jated outside the lunchroom, Ac-|Mr. Rankin said. He explained jcording to the architect, this|the corridor will reduce the |Provision was included to pro-\amount of grit and sand that jvide the maximum comfort dur-|js tracked on to classroom floors jing warm weather. 'The people|and, will also provide space for working at the shop will have aja 23-foot project counter should good view of the Whitby harbor|it pe required. from this southern exposure,"') The type of construction will jhe said. ibe standard with nothing differ- Quilt Planned For Mission WHITBY -- The Whitby Bap- tist Women's Society Christian Service held its meeting in the church hall. The president, Mrs. Dudley Wilson, presided. Mrs. Len Rich led the devotional period. During the business meeting it was agreed that a contribu- tion would be sent to Bolivia as a Christmas gift for the personal use of church missionaries. It) was decided to make another quilt for the Grande Ligne Mis- sion infirmary. Mrs. John Lin- ten, Anderson st., volunteered her home to members to make this quilt. It was unanimously decided that the group will cater to the Rotary Club luncheon in Oc- tober, November and January. Mrs. Richard (Dick) Adams has been accepted as Explorer leader. Four ladies, Mrs. Don Mitchell, Mrs. Murray Detlor, Mrs. E. A. MacMillan and Mrs.} Mitchell, Sr., have consented to! visit and serve tea for residents of Fairview Lodge. | Mission highlights were given) by Mrs. Ruth Pickering. Movies| and slides were shown by Ross Ward on the trip to the West Coast by some of the members.| Mrs. Wilson thanked those who helped make the evening| so interesting, Lunch was| served by Mrs. Ross Ward and Mrs. George Jepma. | The Oct. 26 meeting will be in the form of a Fall Thankoffer-| Seven Children Baptized At St. Mark's Service WHITBY -- Seven children, Brandon, son' of Mr. and Mrs. were presented by their par-| Thomas~ S-- Brandon; Ginette ents for the sacrament of infant|Elaine Johnston, daughter of baptism in St. Mark's United|Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnston; Church last Sunday morning.| Kevin Donald Anderson, son of Rev. John Smith was assisted|Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ander- in the ceremony by Everett}son; Carrie Lyn Graham, Quantrill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- The children baptized were:|don Graham. Janet Olga Maleshev, daughter; Religion and Life Emblems of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Male-| and certificates were presented| shev; Carolyn Marie Porter,/to Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|of st. Mark's who have com- liam Porter; Glen Delbert Cogs-| pjeted the 1964-1965 prescribed well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-| course of Bible and Mission ald Cogswell; Thomas William) study, Scouts receiving their | first year certification were Presbyteri al Chris' Wells, David Hamer, John Foster, Wayne Nimigon. Rally Planned Wolf Cubs receiving first WHITBY -- St. Mark's United year certification were: Roger Wells, Barry Taylor, Robbie Church Women, Unit No. 4, held its meeting in the church hall Duffy, Neil Mesher, Gary Mol- lon, Larry Harding, Ian Flem- with 14 members and one visi-|ing, Stephen Church, Larry tor enjoying a box lunch. Mrs. R. H. MacCarl welcomed ail) THE OSHAWA TIMES, rrieey, wetoder 1, TI6S & WHISKERS TO REBEARD LION LONDON (AP) -- The Lon- don Zoo roared out the good news Monday that 26 surplus lion's whiskers have been shipped to Dover Castle to re- furbish the lion on the royal coat of arms, "We have a fairly large ani- mal whisker collection," said a zoo spokesman, "and were | glad to help out." The §.0.L. (Save Our Lion) was sent out by Maj.-Gen, Francis Brian Wyldbore- Smith, deputy constable of an- cient Dover Castle, The cas- tle, which includes a Roman lighthouse and the ruins of a Saxon garrison church, has a beautifully carved royal coat of arms above the constable's mantlepiece. : Chief features of the royal arms are a lion and a uni- corn. MANY STEPPED FORWARD About 150 people volunteered for the 19-man United States Mount Everest expedition of 1983. ; 54% Guaranteed 5 Investments 3,4 or 5 Year Term Harris, John Turner, Jeff Tanghe, Douglas Stuart, Kent present and a special welcome|MacCarl, Robie Elliott, Tim to the visitor, Mrs. Ireland, a| Quantrill. | newcomer in town, | Wolf Cubs receiving second The leader, Mrs. MacCarl,\ year certification were Jimmy opened the meeting with a poem|Nimigon, Tommy Mesher, entitled "Logic." It was report-| Douglas Turner, Peter Cour- ed that 50 visits were made to tice, Karl Gerhardt, John Mc- sick and shut-ins. | Ewen, Jim McEwen, Wolf Cubs Members were asked to note|receiving third year certifica- } meeting of Oct. 26 it was decid-| Parrinder, Dennis Darling, ed that members would attend) David Millar, Ken Elliott, Ron- the Presbyterial meeting at|ald Harland, David Elliott. Orono that day. The speaker) will be Miss Muriel Stevens, a nurse in the Congo. Members| are requested to meet at the church at 12.45 p.m. for trans-| | portation. Unit No. 4 will be in charge | of the devotional for the general| | November meeting with Mrs.) |Glenn Sawyer as program con-| | vener. Members were asked to bring j|labels for the Gardenview Unit- ed Church Women to help them join with congregations around the world in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and new members will be received by) transfer of certificate. j niiebieecheeain S One-Stop DECORATING SHOP that instead of the regular/tion were Neil Smith, Peter! Next Sunday St. Mark's will| Whitby Community Arena PUBLIC SKATING For Teens : EVERY FRI. NIGHT 8.30 to 10.30 P.M. Everyone Welcome to obtain their flatware. The group adjourned to the nursery when Mrs. Glenn Sawyer gave the devotional while members busied them- selves working on a quilt. Later Unit No. 1 joined Unit No. 4 and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise gave a! very interesting talk on the! Board of Women Conference she attended in Toronto. | Lunch was served by Unit No. 1. A social half hour fol- lowed. | Wallpaper end Murels Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St, $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 e e e e a ing open meeting with Rev. Tom) Morikawa, from the Indian re-| serve at Ohsweken, as_ the speaker. Slides will be shown) on the building of the new) church on the reserve. CONTRIBUTE $14,000 KITCHENER (CP) -- Sports- men contributed $14,000 to the| Bobby Bauer Memorial Found: ation Thursday night as a $25- a-plate dinner attracted more than 500 people. The foundation was established in memory of the Waterloo, Ont., native and Boston Bruin star who died a year ago. j The Mightiest Warrior- Emperor of All Time! "AT LAST A ROLE FOR kitchen stove, never try and lift burning material outside -- this can cause serious burns. If you must do something the best thing is to smother the fire with a blanket or other ma- terial and then call the fire de- partment. The best method, however, is to call the department first. Firemen are trained to handle this situation. Hi-C Planning For Car Wash WHITBY. -- St. Mark's Hi-C Group held its first meeting of the year last Sunday evening at the Home of Rev. and Mrs. John Smith. The purpose of the meet- ing was to discuss activities of the group for the forthcoming year. It was decided that the Hi-C will sponsor a car-wash at St Mark's United Church Oct. 16 from 10.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cars will be cleaned inside and out for the charge of $1. After the meeting refreshments were served. The present executive con- sists of the president, Elizabeth Winter; vice-president Soble; secretary, David Winter; treasurer, Barry Davidson and pianist, Wendy Williams. Licence Lifted For Six Months AJAX (Staff) -- Bernard W. Schaefer, 21, of 126 Kingston rd., Pickering Village, was fined $75 and had his driving licence suspended for six months when he was found guilty, here Thursday, of driv-| ing while under suspension. The accused, who pleaded not , Builty, claimed he was un- aware that he was under sus- pension. Charges of illegal pos- session of a driver's licence and a car permit were with- drawn by the crown. He said he was stopped on Nov. 29 of last year and charged with driving without insurance. He said he obtained insurance Dec. 2 but was convicted Jan 13 in Barrie. Schaefer said he had not re- ceived a registered letter from his mother advising him he was under suspension received a_ letter from Department of Transport advis- ing him to give proof of insur- ance and had asked his insur- FLED IN THOUSANDS There are about 40,000 Tibetan) refugees in 'India and 8.900 in Nepal, mostly supported by ref- ugee relief agencies. and press correspondent, Sharon He said he} the} igschools where evening classes) The general public is cordially are available this year. invited to attend the meeting to The board decided to have|learn more of the development ithe evening classes at Dunbar-|and reasons for an urgency of lton and Ajax only this year|such a project. { jent to any great extent. Ter- razio tile will be installed in) the corridor while the class-| rooms will have vinyl asbestos/ | flooring. H. KEITH LTD. PETER AGG -- Rep. Ph. Whitby 668-5009 and 668-8727 Older Homes Required | ry COLMA PCTURS pret PANAVISION*= TECHNICOLOR® GENGHIS KHAN aS TEPHEN BOYD. IMS MASON BROCK Programs 7: & 9:05 WHITBY Feature 7: & 9:20 Recommended es Adult Entertainment NOTICE Whitby Ontario Hairdressers Assoc, Effective Mon., Oct. 4th . . . There will be a RAISE IN PRICES Following are the new rates... Shampoo and Set ............... $2.50 Cut, Shampoo and Set........... $4.00 THR 5. i cise Gan 6 Week Rinse ................. $6,00 Permanent .................-- $10,00 AND UP Ylow Open since Pickering High School is undergoing expansion. | A number of people showed great interest in several sub- jects but many classes remain junder subscribed and anyone linterested in the extension courses offered by the High Schools should contact the Prin- cipal at either school. Registration fees are $5 for subjects offered one night a jweek and $10 for subjects held twice weekly. Subjects offered having three hour classes one night a week cost $7.50 for the term. | The first term begins on Oct.| 12 and ends on Dec. 9 and the second term runs from Jan, 4 to March 17. Time of the classes is 7,30 p.m. to 9.30. p.m. Classes offered at the Ajax) High School this year are: Eng- lish, Grade 9-10; French, Grade 9-10; History, Grade 9-10; Latin, mathematics, Grade 9-10; mod- ern mathematics for parents, Spanish, Grade 11-12; biology, Grade 13; mathematics, Grade 13; Spanish, Grade 13, physical fitness for men and women, sewing, interior decorating, ele- |mentary typewriting, advanced typewriting and shorthand. Classes at the Dunbarton |High School include: advanced conversational French, mathe- |matics, Grade 9-10; techni- ical mathematics, conversational |Spanish, Grade 13 English, De- 'velopmental reading for com- prehension and speed, flower arrangement, physical | fitness for men and women, millinery, sewing, art, elementary type- writing, advanced typewriting, shorthand, business machines, elementary bookkeeping, ad- vanced bookkeeping, auto me- chanics, mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, basic electricity, machine shop, weld- ing, small engines and blue |print reading. |ONE OUT OF 13 AN ALCOHOLIC WASHINGTON (Reuters) One out of every 13 USS. men over the age of 20 is an alcoholic, the _ Interstate | Commerce Commission of the House of Representa- tives was told Tuesday Representative G. Elliot- Hagan (Dem. Ga.) also said UMOER CANADIAN Gover \. JOSEPH E. SEA en . ; LIMITE CANADIAN RYE WHISKY DISTRLED AAD AND BOTTLE Seagram's pono. MENT SUPERVISION RAM & SONS ° that alcoholism is the fourth | most important health prob- | lem in the United States and | should be fought by. the federal government just as it fights cancer, heart dis- | ease and mental disorder. | SEND YOUR BARBER TO THE NEAREST WHISKOTHEQUE FOR THAT GREAT NEW GO-GO WHISKY FROM SEAGRAM'S AND TELL HIM TO TAKE THE SHORT CUT. STAGE DOOR LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE at the WHITBY HOTEL 207 Dundas St. W., Whitby WHITBY'S FINEST NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT THE heenry.-0L Direct from @ tour of Les Vegas and Ati TOPS IN COMEDY © Entertainment Nightly - 9 P.M. @ MATINEE SATURDAY 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. JAMES MAHER --- MANAGER a *