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ea iI ag Se ee i ee ee PAD RAPT . eee te ae eT 6 8 GE, Aug. 11, starting at 1:30 p.m. The final special event of the year will be the Penny Fair and Parade Aug, 16, starting at 6:30 p.m, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 14,1966 § VICTORIANS PLAYED SHIP BAILED EARLY . Professional baseball was first} The first ship of the Cunard played in Canada in 1861, line arrived in Halifax in 1840, WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Expect 2,400 Pupils When Schools Reopen Play Areas Are Busy BOWMANVILLE -- The play- ground season is in full swing} with a large number of chil- dren participating in the var- ious programs arranged by the WHITBY -- WHITBY (Staff) -- A school ponulation of 2.400 is antici- pated when the Whitby Public Schools open this fall. In the event amaigamation with Wiit- by Township becomes a reality, Jan. 1, there will be 3,900 pupils in the school system. Howard Rempmend, superin- tendent of public schools, notes that the population of Whitby has doubled in the past 10 years. School enrolment has followed this trend. In 1950 there were 604 pupils in the nuhlie schoole of the town, By 1956 it had jumped to 1,186 and in 1960, to 1,986. On the basis of the children in the school system an enrolment of 2,800 is anticipated for the 1969- 70 school year. The public school board, Mr. . Police Sponsor The Sells and Gray three- ring Wild Animal Circus will exhibit in Whitby July 22. The traditional "big top' and other tents will be erected for the one-day showing on Peel St. S. The circus will be sponsored by ' the Police Association. The circus this year is pre- senting top talent from Eur- pean and American circuses. Special emphasis has been Hempstead said, is planning the erection of a senior school. Town Council has approved the idea in principle but was not able to provide the money re- quired. Council has provided the money, however, for a site, pod development and an' archi- ect. It is anticipated council will provide half the money for the school in 1967 and the balance in 1969. This will enable the board to buiid about 12 rooms in 1967 and the balance in 1969, The first port-of-tie project) i will, include about eight class- rooms, a library, home eco- nomics room and a gymnas- jum. In 1969 it is probable that a second gymnasium will be added and in the neighborhood of 10 more classrooms, * * 3-Ring Circus wild animal trainer and former Hollywood stunt man. His per- formance calls for him to enter a cage with five African lions. Sharing the spotlight are the Pedrolas, an aerial team from Germany and the beautiful young European star on the high trapeze, Carmen del Mo- lino, Another outstanding fea- ture is Miss Gerda, from Aus- tria, who slides down a wire| from the peak of the tent sus-| Pepito, a famous clown with Sells and Gray Circus, FAMOUS CLOWN WELCOMES FRIENDS cal young fan. The circus, the Police will be in sponsored by Association, recreation department. | |- The season ster picnic at the Cream of Bariey Camp, Ciose io 156 enii- dren, from five to 12 years of eZ Whitby, July 22, for a one- day engagement on Peel St. S. Performances are sched- uled for 2 and 8 p.m, placed on daring aerial and trapeze numbers and on animal | | acts. Headline billing has been ac- corded Capt. Johnny Golden, makes friends with a quizzi- pended only by her teeth, ae Trained elephants and horses, jugglers, wire-walkers igre Pickering Approves ony Lospitation Change Adopted | 3 Zoning Amendments the manual method of artificial respiration? This question is often asked by candidates un- dergoing training in first aid. St. John Ambulance in Whitby is currently teaching the revised Sylvester Method in- stead of the Holger-Nielson Method (previously taught) as the manual method of choice. This change has resulted from a symposium, held in Norway in 1961, attended by medical representatives, fore- most in the field of artificial respiration, from many coun- tries. It was concluded that if the Borsch modification was adopted (the shoulders elevated 80, that the head remains at a backward tilt) the Sylvester Method provided the largest "Bottle Drive" The Fifth Whitby Scouts Drive" last Saturday. Thous-| ands of bottles were collected. |Tyrner. The general public was most) co-operative. Special thanks are|send Scouts to camp from Aug. extended to the following who|13 to 20 at Haliburton Scout provided transportation for this! Reserve. Family YMCA Buys Judo Mats incidence of airway potency | among manual methods. Further conclusions were that the prone position should not be regarded as superior to the supine position in' maintaining a clear airway or allowing for drainage, Also, in the supine position, changes in color and pulse are more easily observed. | For these reasons most teaching agencies have switched to the revised Sylves- ter technique as an alternate method to oral resusitation. All those interested to contact St. John Ambulance for a free two-hour course in artificial respiration are asked to con- BROUGHAM -- Three zoning amendment bylaws were red proved by Pickering Township | Council with Councillors John Williams and John Campbell| opposed because the planning board refused to distribute staff reports. The bylaws regulate marinas, yacht clubs and other water- front properties by designating an "H" or holding zone, where- by applicants. must come to planning board before the "H"| committment can be obtained. | Another regulated the setback for commercial properties. In required; in C2 Zones a 60-foot | setback is needed. Churches|Reeve Mrs, Jean McPherson, | are now permitted on residen- tial land | In a greenbelt area, such as Greenwood Rd., besides the regular setback, a further set- back of 50 feet is required from the high water mark set Hurricane Hazel. Following a request for staff reports, which are dis- tributed to planning board members, the board resolved that information needed _ by council and not contained in the board's minutes or recommen- Reeve Laycox and who are board members, The planning board was of the opinion reports, written ex- pressly for the board, could lead to serious misinterpretation by | When distributed to others, and |place Aug. 4 and already the "would thus detract rather than the|forward the cause of township|for this event, Location of the development." A resolution was passed that | the planning director be in- structed to write a written re-| port to members of council on all recommendations from the C3 Zones a 40-foot setback isidations, could be conveyed by planning board. tact the St. John Ambulance|~~ Association, Big Success drive: Abner Esso, WHITBY (Staff) -- The days when school desks were in one piece and nailed to the floor are at an end, This summer the last' of the old type desks are being removed from Col- borne Public School, They will be replaced by new chairs and tables which will promote flexibility in teaching. Motors, Motors, Hicks BA, Elgin Toronto and George Proceeds will be utilized to Executive members of Whitby|chase of Judo mats. This was District Family YMCA met at| the home of Alex Sidor, Gilbert St. | Members had at | previous meetings discussed the pure! approved and money was for- warded for same, Fall programs were out- lined. A tentative meeting was arranged for August. All activi- ties will resume in the fall.. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. E. R. White, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. William Med- land, Brooklin and Mrs. Reg. Stevens, Oshawa, are on a three-week sight seeing vaca- tion. In Calgary they will at- tend the Calgary Stampede. They will visit Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and several other places of interest. Best wishes to Mrs. Frank| Woodman, 605 Athol St., who is celebrating her birthday today Mrs. Philip Burkart and daughters, Suzanne and Sally, have returned from a weekend spent in Richmond, Que., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Paquette. They also attended the wedding of Mrs. Burkart's cousin, Robert Paquette. Mrs. A. Vallee and Miss Gilberte Vallee were also guests. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burrill, of Yarmouth, N.S., are spend- ing a couple of months visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burrill, 121 Johnson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Teachers can group pupils in a hollow square for debates or discussions or so all the pupils or small groups of them can look out windows, Furthermore the days when the teacher was called upon to administer the strap to those who carved their. names on the desk tops are no more. The new desks have tops which can- not be scaratched even by a sharp nail file. Names written in ink or pencil on the desks can readily be removed with a damp cloth, To further experiment in teaching flexibility, the Whitby Public School Board is install- ing large desk type tables which measure 96 by 48 inches, | 'New School Equipment wortnsite| LO Promote Flexibility held @ most successful 'Bottle Chrysler, Seaway Motors, Nurse St. School is being renovated this summer to provide Oppor- tunity Class facilities for girls between 13 and 16 years. The room will be located close to the home economics room so the class can have two periods of home economics a week. Improvements are being made at Colborne St. School to provide a small area for ref- erence. This will enable pupils to carry out research work. William Grylls, supervisor of maintenance, said asphalt pav- ing has been done at various schools to control water and dirt, The paving will not only cut down on the dirt carried into the schools but also pro- vide play areas during inclem- ent weather, Paving has been done at Kathleen Rowe, Dun- das, Earl Fairman and R. A Hutchison Schools. The maintenance staff are doing a complete renovation of the old section of Dundas St. School, The school is about 100, years old. Work is also being done at Colborne St. School, the cost of repairs and main- tenance this year includes $88,- 000 for plant operation, $27,000 for plant maintenance, $20,000 for capital expenditure, $9,000 for furniture and other equip- ment, and $2,800 for physical education. | MODERN METHODS | which is about 110 years old, to Vallee and Sally will remain in Richmond for an _ extended vacation. Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Arnold Ritz, is celebrating his} first birthday today, | Clem Bozak, Saskatoon, Sask., was a visitor at the home of, his daughter and_ son-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Mike) Towarnicki, 500 Frances St. On his return Pat and Dennis ac-| eompanied their grandfather for! a month's vacation. The annual SS 1, Pickering, reunion picnic was held at Springhill Park last Saturday with approximately 100 present. Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Youngest baby girl: Linda, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Doug Puckrin, Whitby;| youngest baby boy, Keith, son| of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trembly, Brooklin; youngest bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sleep, Whitby; oldest person, Thomas Greenlaw, Whitby. The spot prize was won by Mrs. Clement Hewitt, Oshawa. Races and the usual peanut scramble were held following the supper. A gay time was enjoyed by all. The next annual reunion picnic will be held the second Satur- day in July, 1967. Mrs. George Poceviat and her granddaughter, Evelyn Martin, of Anola, Manitoba, have returned home = after spending i week with her sister) and brother-imjaw, Mr. and/ Mrs. Gerald Bult 209 Brock | &t. S. ---- : from a 10-day motor trip to Cape Cod. They returned via Placid, N.Y. While in Portland tem is keepi ; ind, | te ping up with modern Maine, they went deep sea fish- teaching methods. When coined 2) Ty. 38 Jin each school. These will per- Police Seek }mit of the use of material : ~ |duce transparencies and can be 1SSiIn 0 used without drapes on the windows or with the room lights partments across the province) jectors have been purchased| have been alerted to be on the|$o all the schools, with the ex-| This year television antennae} Beach, who has been misssing| were installed at all _ the| | : A son of Mr, and Mrs. J picking up of educational pro- . dt) od Fitzpatrick, the boy was carry The sets are equipp seen. He is described as five|future. The board, which has feet five inches tall, but big been renting sets, hopes that| tween 80 and 90 pounds. He has! The new library at Ear! Fair-| short, brown hair. }man School will be officially ee ee ee proximately $10,000 has been F lb F ] | spent on books. The board plans make it adaptable to 1966 teach- ing methods. PAINT 15 ROOMS Consultations are held each year with the school principals to decide which rooms should be painted during the summer vacation, Fifteen of the 76) rooms are done each year, which means all rooms receive attention every five years. In addition attention is given to the mowing of grass, weed- ing and grading of the 32 acres! of playgrounds, In the past 12 months 1,600 yards of fill were dumped to fill a swampy de- pression near Dundas _ St, School. The board employs eight! caretakers, a float caretaker and a regular maintenance man in addition to seven part-time Sweepers, who work during the | school year | Howard. Hempstead, superin-| tendent of public schools, said! BROCK WHITBY 905 Henry St., have returned White Face Mountain, New Hampshire, Vermont and Lake' 'The Whitby educational sys-| in a |opens- in September there will! --------"|he_ a new overhead projector! {made on a photo copying ma- ; chine, The projectors can pro- ee on. AJAX (Stall) Police de-| Three new sound movie pro- look out for Steven Fitzpatrick,| CePtion of Brock St. School, will 11, of 681 Victoria Dr., Fairport] 2¢ so equipped. from his home since 7.40 P.m.| schools, with the exception of) Wednesday. {Brock St. This will permit the) with jacks so closed circuit ing @ shopping bag when last| television can be utilized in the , by this time next year there for his age and weighing be- will be a set in each school. | He was wearing green shorts}opened in September. During and a beige colored shirt. [the last year and a half ap- jthat each of the schools will jhave a library in five to 10 | years. Pla A ed OPPORTUNITY CLASS ns Trang A basement room at King AJAX (Staff) -- The funeral] for Bolton Culbertson Falby, | RENTAI S | Fe sgh + treasurer, who! ied July 12, at Prince Rupert, B.C., while on vacation wil be FREEMANS FORMALS held in St. Paul's United FOR MEN Church, Ajax, at 2 p.m., July oat USS 16. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Dunbarton MEN'S SHOP Mr. Falby will be at the Wil- liam E. Sherrin Funeral Home, | Highway 2, from 10 a.m., July 15 until 10 am., July 16. Ph atsaid Lodge, AF and AM, ickering, will hold a service at the funeral home at 8 p.m baa ae uly 15 NET INCOME HIGHER Quebec Natural Gas in a pre- liminary report Tuesday said net income for the fiscal year ended June 30 was $2,861,005, an increase of 67.7 per cent over the previous year. After divi- dends on preferred shares, earnings were equal to 63.4 cents a common share, com- pared with 45,2 cents the previ- ous year. WHITBY Fri., July 22 ONE DAY ONLY SOUTH PEEL STREET SHOWS AT 2 AND 8 P.M, Sponsor: Police Ass'n. Ine, FUN FOR THE FAMILY! AMERICA'S GREATES] WILD ANIMAL SHOW Adult, Gen. Adm. Seat $2.00 Adult, Grandstand $3.00 CHILDREN 14 PRICE Evening Programs Start At 7: 8:55 Saturday Matinee At 1:30 He's the eligible She's the cool st hilarious cc THAT DARN Car, other events, The playgrounds participating were Franklin jassisied by Cainy Hicher, Leigh *|BOYS' DAY CAMP Deputy } \Baseball Clinic will be held at with a mon age, took part in the races and Park, Ontario St., Vincent Mas- sey, Memorial Park and Lions Centre, Miss Heather Moore was in charge of the sports. She was McMann, Tracey Osmond, Mike Oke, Jack Vandenburg and guy Parks. Forty-eight boys and four supervisors have been taking part in the program at the first Boys' Day Camp.. They have been busy building forts, study- ing nature lore and building rafis, under the direction of Lorraine Hodgson, Patty Fair, Jim MacDonald and Douglas McFeeters, This year's theme is "'Pi- rates". The parents' night will be held at Thistle Valley Park this Friday. The swimming program is under way at the Cream of Barley Camp and Boys' Train- ing School pools. A total of 405 children have registered, Seventy-two children in the West Beach, Third St. and East Beach areas have registered for the travelling playgrounds. SPECIAL EVENTS The following annual special events will be conducted by the Bowmanville Recreation De- partment this summer: July 21 will be Playground Theatre Day at the Royal The- atre starting at 2 p.m. July 29, the second Annual the Memorial Park, starting at 1 p.m. with five of the Toronto Maple Leafs in charge. A Soap Box Derby will take playgrounds are busy preparing derby has not been established as yet. A Track and Field meet will be conducted at Memorial Park Our guarantee: Adams Private | j stock -- uring Our Midsummer Sale AIRSTEP WHITES & BEIGE WALKING HEEL & SMOOTH LEATHER, Reg. 16.98 nw 22 RO FIANCEES BONE ILLUSION HEELS AIRSTEP BROKEN LINES BLACK AND BROWN ww 7,89 DUTCHIES WHITE WALKING HEELS SMOOTH CALF LEATHER Reg. 14.98 NOW 10.89 WOMEN'S CANVAS SNEAKERS WHITE & BLUE ven 1,99 WHITE STACKED HEELS SLINGS & CLOSED HEELS REG, TO 8.98 ww 9.09 a O'Omphies STACKED & FLAT HEELS REG. TO 9.98 1 6.89 WOMEN'S KEDETTES WASHABLE CANVAS FOOT- WEAR -- FLATS SPECIAL FOR THE COTTAGER MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS 3 4g Sizes 6 to 12. SPECIAL Ue 4. WOMEN'S ITALIAN SANDALS REG. TO 9.98 TS STACKED HEELS LA ASSORTED LADIES' WHITE & BONE SHOES REG. TO 15.95 now 3:09 7-89 MEN'S SANDALS REG. TO 9.98 Now 4.89-5.89-7.89 CHILDREN'S TWO STRAP SANDALS RED & BROWN, REG. TO 3.98 now L.89 MANY EXCELLENT VALUES NOT LISTED! COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St. South, Whitby 668-3476 Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. a i