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WHITBY AND DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 12, 1966 | MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 420 and over -- Ron Childs 808 (256, 252, 240); Bruce Henderson 763 (294, 235, 234); Al Hammers 753 (300, 247); Bob Villeneuve 735 (256, 252, 227); Don Reed 731 (303, 253); Bill Vesters 721 (263, 247); Ernie Shepperdson 716 (285, 233); Wayne Johnson 715 Gia, BOWLING NEWS BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday-Nite Section APril 7 Results Firemen 3, Walton Bros. 0; Ken Smith Const, 3, Ottenbrites 0; Legionnaires 3, Derimen "A' 0; Post Office 3, Legion Old Sweats 0; County Bowl 3, L 20, Lg ray Strikes 2, Jets 1; K of C 2, Red eal # Goods Furniture 2, Firemen "B"' Section Winners -- County Bowl, Red hulennig Ken Smith Construction, Legion- 7 p.m. sharp. Goolds Furniture, Lucky sharp. Consolation Roll off -- Wed., N13, 'tegen Legion No, 2, Firemen "apes hea wh -- Weak, heel 4 Linas: Don't forget the banquet April 16. WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby And Brooklin Pass Stiff Tests (Siafi)--Twe more white 'Girl Guide Companies and a number of First Brooklin Guides joined their sister-guides ~--pecently; pessing--stifftests to 259, Ray Short 'oni 2 BOUNTY ON SKUNKS | Zimmer 246, Mike CHARLOTTETOWN | (CP) --= ie, an 'Serer 235, Be, Oe, Line The Prince Edward Island Vangermale ie, 227. Soke, Jake Kroon 220,/islature has placed a $2 Tony Lloyd Hicks 220, re ce rovest (he % Section Winners - pS ig Pa ey onthe! P the Hotel, Rambler's, Whitby Police ane for the Consolation Winners -- J. B. McMullan t od Real Estate, Joe's Barber Shop, whitby|™must produce the nose Barber Shop, Bathurst. smelly animal. Roseann Morris, Ramone Vsl- canas,.Susan and Marry Forbes. There @ also 5 guides from the same company who passed their first aid test. The Q i Bob Plaskitt 661 (261, Yom Ainsworth 656 (306); Harry Van- staveren 650 (287); Boy Black 641 (234, 226); Cec Bowler 636 (230); Ear! Cane 637 (246); Gary Winters 621 (270). Singles 220 and Over -- Ed Hutchinson win awards. There were 16 guides, all members of the Second Whitby y, who passed their Compan: first aid test successfully. The awards were passed out to: Devie Taylor, Pam Wilt, Peggy Douglas, Simpson and Shirley Rooke. Six of the Second Company Guides passing their test for the 'hostess' badge were: Pam Pat Brandon, Beth Lee and Kim McCari. Five guides passed their skat- Mary Cockburn, Devie Laura Cock- Gibson, Haron Kyle, Creech, Peggy ing test: Taylor, Kim McCarl, Leeder and Margaret burn. Gibson, Margaret Cockburn, Lois Mad- son, Peggy Simcock, Darlene Laura Leeder, Peggy Brandon, Beth Lee, Robin Minto, Kim McCarl, Sharon Kyle, Pat Creech, Cheryl successful Guides were: Fran- ces Parise, Kathy Polson, Bar- bara Hurley, Mary Beth Led- den, Mary and Susan Forbes, Lorraine Bibeau, \Rosemary Flannagan, Debbie Bibeau, Sheila Johnson, Ganama Ra- vany, Penny Judge, Freda Anne Villa and Eugenie Smits. In addition, Penny Judge and Frances Parise passed their hostess test while Lorraine and Deborah Bibeau, Susan and Mary Forbes passed _ the skater's test. Deborah' Bibeau also passed the test for skier and received a suitable badge. One Brooklin guide jpassed a recent test for child care while 15 guides passed their first aid tests. The successful guides were: Debbie Guest, Elaine Alderson, Gail Hobden, Betty Appleton, Judy Marshall, June iGrant, Fara Clark, Chery! Wat- Showing strength in passing|son, Donna Bonniville, .Dawna tests were guides of the Third) Four guides;Anne Nolan, Whitby Company. won their 'child care' badge: Wagg, Dale Bonniville, P'at t ie! Judy Sopen and} Joan Nicholson PRENATAL CLASSES PLANNED: Prenatal classes for expectant | School mothers will be held in Whitby of |done by the Whitby VOIN by the Victorian Order Nurses, beginning April 14 Registration for the eight-| week course can be made at/|gional director, Miss C. Madda-| | the auditorium in the Fairview|ford, spent two days in Lodge, Dundas st. w., at 2 p.m. on the day the course begins. During the past month VON made 143 visits dents from the Ontario Hospital the} Ten stu- of Nursing alsoy spent jone day observing the work Another high point im VON | {service was the fact the re- the} branch. Miss Maddaford was in| attendance April 5 and & The monthly board mseeting | jwas held April 5 under the| chairmanship of Mrs. S. Burns SLIDES OF TOUR SHOWN The United Church Women of The theme was St. Mark's Church met April 5 in the church hall. The presi-| dent, Mrs. M. A. Price, open- "Our Risen Lord." The speaker, |MacLean, of Greenwood, was ed the meeting by reading two) introduced by Mrs. Cecil Brown. verses of an Easter hymn by| Charles Wesley. It was announced that the/ spring luncheon will be held at) 1 p.m., May 3. The speaker will be Mrs. T. D. Thomas, of Osh-| awa. Admission will be by ticket only. Several youth ac-| tivities were announced. Unit 7 conducted the worship service with Mrs. T. Farndale} Municipal Building Repairs Authorized HAMPTON -- Darlington Township Council, at its meet- ing last week, accepted the esti- mate of D. Selby Grant for re- pairs to the roof of the munici- pal building. The contractor was also instructed to do nec- essary repairs to flashing. Mr. Grant's price for venting the furnace room and kitchen were accepted. The public property commit- tee was authorized to have par- titions installed in the council chamber. Authority was given to the Ganaraska Bridge Co. to build the Cedar Park bridge. The bridge must be completed not later than June 15 of this year. Council amended a bylaw to permit a broadcast receiving site. PASS ACCOUNTS Road accounts totalling ~ $9,372.93 were passed for pay- ment. The investigation regarding the opening of Perry st. (Divi- sion) was referred to the road superintendent and the road committee. Council will look into the re- quest of residents of the Var- coe and Nash rd. area for house numbers and wil) advise as) soon as nage ok |Miss MacLean gave an inter- lesting, illustrated talk on "Holy /Land Pilgrimage." A member of a party which! |toured Denmark, Egypt, Syria, | Jordon and Israel last surnmer, |she related many of her slides ito scripture passages. Mrs. G. |Cox thanked the speaker. | Members of Unit 9 were host- | 'esses for the evening. i Department of Lands and For- ests to use the township dump for a year for the consisera- tion of $200 annually. Clifford Pethick was appoint- _ Warble Fly Inspector for 1966. PROGRAM APPROVED The 1966 roads program, pro- viding for an expenditure of $297,000 on township roads in 1966 was approved and the roads superintendent authorized to prepare plans and call. for tenders for all items included in the budget Albert Crawford was ap- pointed to take sare of -the township dumps for the bal- ance of the year. Reeve A. Blanchard will rep- resent the township on a spe- cial joint committee of Bow- manville, Newcastle and Dar- lington to investigate the set- ting up of an ambulance board. VANDALS PAINT SLOGANS DETROIT (AP) -- Vandals struck in suburban Oak Park before daybreak Easter S$un- day, painting swastikas and ob- scenities 6n cars and garages. Oak Park, a city of about 40,000 has a heavy Jewish population. Police said at least 22 cars and |two --. were =_-- with), Miss Beatrice) FIRST INSTALMENT OF CARDINAL WELCOMED TO NEW YORK Joseph Cardinal Beran, centre, 77 - year - old Arch- bishop of Prague who has spent almost 19 continuous years in prison under Nazi and Communist regimes be- fore his release by Com- munists last year, arrives in New York for a visit | to American cities. Welcoming him were Czechoslovakian- born New York housewife Mrs. Pozena Popule, right, who offers him bread and salt as a gesture of hospi- tality, and Cardinal Spell- man, Demonstrators In Canberra | Term Soviet V-P "Traitor" CANBERRA, Australia (Reu- ters) -- Demonstrators shouted "traitor," 'Judas' and "com- mon dog" a Soviet vice - president, ap- peared outside Parliament House here today. | Palekis heads a Soviet dele-| gation to Tuesday's opening of] the five-day Interparliamentary Union Conference in Parliament House here. Earlier, a dozen Lithuanians| paraded outside Parliament House carrying placards pro- testing against the attendance of Pailekis, also president of the Lithuanian Republic. When he appeared, the dem- jonstrators yelled insults. A grim-faced Palekis turned and shouted back "'you are @ trai- tor' in Lithuanian to a dem- onstrator before being driven off in a car. Placards carried by the dem- onstrators read: "'Palekis--Lith- uanian traitor--Communist pup- pet": "Soviet parliamentarians, Baltic exterminators"; "'Genu- ine delegates, why consort with Red stooges"; "Palekis--croco- dile smile, gravedigger's mind." More than 200 delegates from| On VICTORIA and GREY TRUST likes to say YES When You Want TO BORROW To Build or Buy A Home more than 50 countries are as- sembling here for the confer- ence--the first to be held out- when Justas Palekis,|side Europe. Hy York, at left. --AP Wirephoto full on or before April 15th. TAXES DUE APRIL 15th 1966 PROPERTY TAXES ere payable in four instalments. BUSINESS TAX is payable in two instalments. The first in- stalment will be due on Fridey, April 15th. A discount of 1% of the foto! tax bill will be allowed if the tax bill is paid in FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ALL TAXES ARE PAYABLE WITHOUT BANK CHARGE AT ANY WHITBY BANK. PAY NOW -- AVOID PENALTY CHARGE SUNNYBROOK FOOD MARKETS New Store Opening @ HELP WANTED MALE full or part time ¥. N. MeEWEN, Tox Collector, Town of Whitby. Archbishop of New Just Arrived ! SPRING Made-to-Measure Cloth es. Tailored HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN TIP TOP TAILORS Freemans Formal Rentals BUSS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 BUTCHERS BROCK WHITBY -- Evening -- One Complete Program Each MEAT COUNTER CLERKS -- Starting ot 7:30 Begins 7:30 P.M. GROCERY CLERKS PARCEL BOYS FEMALE full or part time © CASHIERS © MEAT COUNTER CLERKS Apply in Person to: SUNNYBROOK FOOD MET. 114 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY FORMERLY STEINSERG'S All positions offer excellent opportunities, and good starting salaries. Minimum Age 16 E. Levine presents aia Stanley Baker Juliet Prowse Begins 9:00 P.M. 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