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™ WHITBY DAY - BY pay Blood Donor Clinic Seeking 300 Donors SLEEIN AT wWeeseawe donors are urgently required by the Whithy Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society. Objective for the current Blood Donor Clinic is 300 donors. The clinic will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Branch 112, on Wednesday, March 16. Two sessions will be held both in the afternoon and evening. ' During the afternoon the clinic will be in operation from fObm£ENo (pears on evening Syveninsg. Tees ye e 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mrs, P. Chubh,.chairman of the clinic, said there are 750 donors on the roll in the Whitby district. "We should certainly obtain 300 donors from this number although some people have moved out of the area," she said. Transportation can be ar- ranged by calling Mrs. Chubb at 668-2627. Auxiliary Buys Tent For Scouts The Fifth Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary met March 9 at St. Joseph's meet- ing room. The president, Mrs. Vincent Mallon, opened the meeting with a prayer and the mother's promise. In the absence of Thomas Spellen, Mrs. Louis Bedard read the reports. Mrs. Joseph Ottenbrite reported on the Father and Son banquet. Proceeds will be utilized to pur- chase a tent for the Scouts for camping. Mrs,. Vincent Mallon, con- vener for the card party to be} held March 22, reminded mem-! Home And Schoo The nominating committee of; the Dundas Street Home and) School Association met recent- ly. Parents were phoned and asked if they would be active) members or sit on the execu-! Mrs. bers that tickets may be obtain- ed from Mrs. Joseph .Corrigan at 668-3996 or Mrs, Mallon at 668-2691. Mrs. Ben LaHaye announced the Cubs will be going to Camp Samac in July. Scout Leader John Brady played a tape recording of the Fifth Whitby Pipe Band taped when they played at the Father and Son banquet. The band is under the leadership of Louis Grenier. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dan O'Hagan, assisted by Mrs. Ben LaHaye, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs, Joof VanGills. 1 Unit May Fold various reasons was "no thanks". It is felt that without the parents' financial support, assistance and interest after 19 years of having a Home and School unit at Dundas it will come to a sad and regretful end. tive for the coming term. Unfortunately 'the response for) Luncheon Bridge Conveners Named All Saints Afternoon Guild,Charles Daly, Mrs. L. C. Dews- held a most enjoyable pot luck|bury and Mrs. M. Carroll; tick- luncheon at the parish hall with et convener and table reserva- 29 members and nine guests | tions, Mrs. Edith Watts; des- present. |sert conveners, Mrs. H. T. Hen- This was followed by the busi-|stock and Mrs. Ronald Carter; ness meeting chaired by Mrs. |decorations, Mrs. A. B. Conrad, Donna Martin. Miss Louise Mc-|Mrs. W. K. Roberts and Mrs. Intosh gave the scripture read-|R. E. Smith. Ing. The corresponding secre-| A table of gift wrapping will tary, Mrs. F. S. McGarry, re-jbe on sale with Mrs. George orted that six cards were sent|Livingston and Miss Louise Mc- the sick and read three!Intosh in charge. Tickets will thank-you letters. ibe available from all members Mrs. R. E. Smith reported for and also at the door. the visiting committee. She said! Mrs. E. Hulbert and Mrs. six visits were made to shut-ins;Donna Martin attended the Cen- and that Mrs. Bert Lear made |tennial Committee Meeting re- four visits to the hospital. cently held. It was decided at The following conveners were|that time to have tables of selected for the April 20 lunch-|homebaking, candy and sewing eon bridge in the parish hall.jat the "Auction Sale" of April General convener, Mrs. A. B./30 at the Whitby Community Conrad, assisted by Mrs. E.jArena. This will be a joint ef- Hulbert; tea tables, Mrs. E. W./fort of all Church groups of All Dilling; kitchen conveners, Mrs,'Saints Anglican Church. Kinettes Aid Anniversary Project The Whitby Kinette Club held] Kinette Lois Broughton re- its dinner meeting Mar 9, at|ported a small profit at the the Spruce Villa Hotel. "The |Kinettes' dance. The Easter president Marg Gartshore, pre-|Money Bunny draw will be held sided. Eight members were pre-|April 7 at the Snelgrove drug sent and a guest, Marni New-|store where the bunny is on| man, who was later initiated|display. Tickets are available | and welcomed into the club. (from any Kinette and also at Whitby Kinettes donated the|Snelgrove drug store. eum of $25 to the Kinsmen} At the next dinner meeting 45th National Anniversary Pro-|of April 13 it will be nomina- ject which is the National In-|tion night. At the close of the stitute for mental retardation|meeting members enjoyed play- to be built in Toronto. ling cards. Queen Scout Badge Presented The Fifth Whitby Cubs and Scouts Father and Son banquet was recently held at St. John the Evangelist hall. The Fifth Mothers' Auxiliary catered. Head table guests were: As- sistant District Commissioner Bill Lawler, Assistant District Commissioner Mike Wood, Father L. J. Austin, Father Owen Cochrane, Louis Bedard, group chairman; Bill Goverde and Mayor Desmond Newman, | who was also the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Bedard was presented with a gift in recognition of his 10 years' service with the Fifth! Whitby Cubs and Scouts. Second class badges for Lunney, Pat Lunney, Joe La- Haye, John Pantilleresco, Ben- ny VanBerkel and Kenny Reilly. Collector badges were award- ed to Joe and John Corrigan. Artist, David Pineau, Paul Van- Ryan. Robert Quelette received a badge for the artist, car- pentry and collector. Joe Jar- dine received a badge for col- lector, house orderly, pet keep- er and team player, Venture. James McDonnell was presented with his "Queen Scout's Badge" by his brother, David. James fas become the third Scout in this troop to ob- tain this badge. He was also awarded his red and white cord, canoe man, silver stage and WHITBY (Staff) -- Taxes in tie town or Wilitby have gone up this year with an increase of 64 mills residential and 6.8 mills for commercial-industrial. Contrary to some thinking, how- ever, the situation has not been brought on by excess spending by the town council or any of the boards or associations which represent the spending bodies of the communities. One factor definitely in favor of the community this year is a reduction in grants to local or- ganizations. Last year a total $6,258.30 was passed out by council; while the ebtimated grants payable. this year are only $4,509.54, a reduction of $1,318.76. . General government adminis- tration of the municipality is expected to cost an estimated $135,816.02 this year. In 1965 the cost to this category was $131,- 763.85. HALL MAINTENANCE Maintenance of the town hall is expected to cost $26,894.20 this year as opposed to $25,- 040.23 in 1965, The opposite case, | with a decrease in cost, is re- flected in the budget picture for maintenance of the town gar-! age. The 1965 actual cost was| $25,049.81 while this year the estimate is set at $21,023.87. Total maintenance of all town buildings is down also although by a small amount. The 1965) cost was $57,014.13. This year it} is $56,618.07. ne example of additional costs, although no fault is ob- vious, is the recreation and lcommunity services category of lthe budget. The actual cost in| | this Samm oe neo 1965 was $14,484.49 and onnt Cost year the "estimated risen to $31,450. Sub-contracts, material and supplies, equipment purchases and equipment charges are re- sponsible for the additional cost. These classifiactions contributed a total $11,638.30 to the addi- tional costs. PROTECTION UP Protection to persons and property in the community will cost the municipality an esti- mated total $265,143.04 this year. The, cost is an increase of $40,575.95 over 1965 which saw a total expenditure of $224,- 567.09 for this. category. One of the factors in the in- crease deals with dog control where the total cost is up $1,348.99. Personal services jumped from $4,628.71 to $5,200. Truck operation was $1,216.97 and this year it will be $1,700. Material and supplies are also up in cost with the expenditure last year set at $405.33 as °P-| posed to $700 this year. Under police protection the major increase deals with sal- aries where the budget allows for $137,727.79 this year as op- posed to $113,074.41 in 1965. SOCIAL SERVICES DOWN One category that dropped over last year's budget was so- cial services with the 1965 ac- tual cost $51,241.54 in compari- son with $47,179.70 this year. Total sanitation and waste re- moval in Whitby will cost more in 1966 but it is not reflected in increased wages to any great extent. Total cost of this cate- gory is $169,800 as opposed to/| $148,402.51 last year. Toy Animals Assist 'In Teaching Of French WHITBY--Sinclair Home and School Association met, Mar. 8, in the school auditorium. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Marie McCready, lteacher of conversational) | French at the school. Miss McCready gave a very interesting progress report on French being taught this far, she also explained how French is being taught through the use of toy animals such as George and Tepe and large pictures. The children enjoy very much the practical application of the flannelgraph board by placing pieces of clothing and parts of the body on Charlie. They also enjoy singing to French rec- ords. This is the first year French has been taught in Sin- clair school starting from Grade 5 to 8. GIVES SPEECH . Monty Taylor, a Grade 8 stu- dent, gave his prize winning speech from the recent public speaking contest entitled "'Bob Dillon."" Monty's name will be the first to be placed on a plaque to be presented to the school each year. The possibility of an athletic award will be approved by Principal William Haymes be- fore the April meeting. OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. Murray Brown, nomi- the Queen will be presented to the school at the April meeting. Silverware will be purchased by the executive for the gradu- ation banquet in June. The association's annual "Night of Cards" (euchre) will be held. in the school auditor- ium Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. Prizes will be drawn and lunch will be served. The general conven- er is Mrs. Reginald Green. She will be assisted by Mrs. Eric Branton and Mrs. Art Smith. Mrs. Bryant thanked all who attended. Lunch was served by the executive, PERSONALS A guest at the Gagnon's resi- dence is Mrs. Lucie Joly, of Montreal, sister of Mrs. Gagnon. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Graham, 903 Byron st. n., were Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Keith, Orono; Mrs. Rita Thomas,and Harold Thom- as, Oshawa. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Graham, celebrated his llth birthday last Sunday. Din- ner guests were George's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, and his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Goodall and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Howell, Toronto. Organization Grants Reduced By Council Personal services for garbage estoction --is ~onlg--up-Si68.25 over last year while the per- sonal services for garbage dis- posal only went tip $43.47. BAND GRANT Two stiff increases in the 1966 budget under community serv- ices are noted. The Whitby Brass Band grant for the cur- rent year is estimated at $7,226, as opposed to $6,112 last year. In addition, under the classification, Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority, the 1966 estimate is $9,268.46 as compared with $2,056.75 last year. In the long haul, however, the category total is down with the total estimated expenditure set at $46,884.44 compared to $57,- 1668.75 in 1965. picture the total expenditure for 1966 is estimated at $2,744,659.62 as opposed to $2,381,958.84 last Rounding out the financial WHITBY -- The Whitby Whit- tlers TOPS Club met at Kath- leen Rowe School Tuesday eve- ning.. The club leader, Mrs. Alice Boychyn, chaired the Wecuig. Each member received a copy of the club's revised by- laws and there was an unani- mous vote to accept the decision of the executive. The recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Devolin, read _ the minutes of the previous club meeting. The Whittlers are for- tunate to have such a capable recording secretary as Mrs. Devolin who does great justice to her position on the executive and has also reached her goal in the weight losing category by being one of the club's KOPS. A charming ceremony has been inaugurated by the club-- "The Presentation of the Crown Brooch" to the Queens of the month, TAKE A LITTLE WAGER Gambling in Nevada is es- timated to have grossed more year. Revised Bylaws Accepted By Whitby Whittlers Club Mrs. Edna Moode received her presentation as Queen of the month of January and Mrs. Kay Allan received her award for the month of February. © ed the meeting and an outstand- was recorded for the week. Phyllis Hicks, Twenty-nine meiivers 'wiiend- ing weight loss of 38% pounds The club's guest was Mrs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, March 11, 1966 5 YOUNG PLANT TREES year 50,000 white spruce seed- REGINA (CP)--The Saskat-|lings were planted by Grades chewan Centennial Corporation|5 and 6. plans to give 90,000 seedling trees to school children in the ICELANDERS .READ .MUCH second year of an extensive} Every sixth shop in Reyk tree - planting program. Last'javik, Iceland, is a bookstore, One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpeper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L, Points and Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $,, Whitby PHONE 668-5862 than $300,000,000 in 1965. BUTLERS "The Jumping Jacks" From New York City Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M, Matinee Seturdey 3 P.M, to 5B P.M. nating chairman, pr ted the slate of officers for the new 1966 - 67 term as follows: re- cording secretary, Mrs. R. Pan-| tony; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Ostertag; treasurer, Mrs. A. Bell; publicity and membership, Mrs. Ronald! Greer; bulletin, Mrs. Charles Love; social chairman, Mrs. Panminald fnnans segiNaG Goon; Murray Brown; council repre: sentative, Mrs. G. W. Bryant. The attendance banner pras| won by Mrs. Cook, teacher of| FOR SALE By Tender FRAME HOUSE To be removed from premises at 82 Church St. S., Pickering. Ist house south of R.C. Church. Can be inspected ofter March 5. PHONE 668-8580 or 942-2867 etd \ ick up a bargain m the big selection priced-to-sell Used ars and [tucks at your Scouts were awarded to: Vidis/first aid. Hank Wyst received|Grades 1 and 2. A picture of! Vaiciunas, Tim VanGills, Bryan/his canoe man and green stage |-- oso McMonagle, Lauren Sorichetti,|in swimming. Danny Gravelle, Billy McDon-| B Pack Cubs proficiency nell, Peter Spratt, John Don-|badges were presented by Ed| ders, Steve Baxter. Jones to: Mike Bibeau and J. Proficiency badges went to: Debosky for skating and skiing. | Artist, Leonard. Myette, . Billy Skating: H. Forbes, J. Forbes, | McDonnell. Canoe man, Guy/B. Hurley, Otto Sillius, Gerald | LaHaye, Earl LaHaye, Steve); Vanderplym. ° | Baxter, Swimmers, green!: Skating and toy maker: Butch} stage: Bob Steffler. Bronze|Goverde, Skating and Collec-| '* You Gan Add 50 Percent : y Jardine, r rite Sorri- | i H Seti Ge ince" (ec apr mane dea yO CMO LION Feu Tite The Patrol plaque went to the/van. Skating and house orderly | Simple care will do it, with special at- Moose Patrol. Plaque for the and team players: J. Vander-|f| tention to inflation. For instaree, con- best all around Scout: Peter plym. Collector, P. VanGills. || stont driving with only one pound under Spratt. Cub Instructors are Tim' Plaque for the best six/ standard inflation will cause a loss of VanGills and Mike Mallon Tawny: M. Bibeau, Sixer: sec-|§ 900 miles in the moximum life of a tire A Pack Cubs plaque for the/onders were: H. Forbes, J. De- Meximum mileage is generally set these best six, was presented by Bill|bosky, P. Judge, Tim Sullivan doys at 40,000 miles. Thirty percent Lawler to Darius Vaiciunas,. A special award was present- | underinflation from standard pressure Mrs, Ben LaHaye made the'ed to Bill Phillips for his past | recommendations will cause a one third presentation of badges to the!10 years as Cub Master. loss of moximum tire life. Forty percent underinflation, a 57 following: for the team players| Entertainment was provided | percent loss, badge: Darius Vaiciunas, Mike|by Fifth Whitby newly formed | Pineau, David Pineau, Mike'pipe band led by Louis Grenier. | AE R. JONES REAL ESTATE Sales - Valuations Consultations 668-8841 or 728-6661 TALKS GARS odwill-Pontiac Buick ealer's now! a & Here are some things yol Underinflation results in a softer ride but forces tire sidewalls to flex, causing overheating. At 80 degrees, which is easily reached on a hot day, tire wear is almost four times greater thon ot 30 degrees. Excessive wear is caused to the outside edges of the tread, causing tire squeal when cornering. Squeal is always a sign of excessive weor. to carry the Goodwill em has been thoroughly inspe reconditioned w Each carrie warranty @ And remember: Pontiac-Buick dealer sells Goodwill cz If you are starting out on a long highway trip, you should check your tire pressures when the tires are cold. Pressures may increase as much as four pounds above standard if speeds of 60 pounds or over are being driven. This recom- dation from tire engi s is contrary to a popular mis- understanding thot tires should be deflated slightly before long trips. Remember thot brakes stop the wheels -- only tires stop the car, Tires without tread belong in the trashcan, Why not hove your tires checked regularly ot Northside . . . as a safety precaution, s Ab BiB a See your Franchised Goodwill-Por GW-2608 THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED H. DICK PONTIAC. BUICK LIMITE |266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. |PHONE 723-4364 PHONE 668-5846 |Be Sure to see "The Fugitive' Mondays at 8:00 P.M. -- "The Red Skelton Hour" Tuesdays at 8:00 P.M. -- and "Telescope" Thursdays, at 9:30 on Channel 6 ie . Hoc-Buoick-B 4. Aereeli -Vauxhall-GMC Truck dealer NORTHSIDE GHRYSLER WHITBY ONT 91 To GE 8 BROCK s wsern ih