The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

et = IS lt i WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby Women Curlers To Open Season Oct. 31 ' WHITBY -- The ladies' sec- tion of the Whitby Curling Club heid an executive meeiing in the lounge with Mrs. Cc ng. The reguiar start Oct, still Morison presidi schedule will Membership could accepted. The women will curl Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Mixed curl- ing will be held Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Members dis- pronto | the possibility of arrang- ing a morning schedule. Fur-- ther plans will be announced later. Officers for the 1966-67 sea- son are: President, Mrs. A. C. Morison; vice-president and be Guild Holds Centennial Birthday Tea The parish hall of All Saints Anglican Church was a bower of old fashion flowers, from gardens and fields blended to- gether in a pleasing effect while the Afternoon Guild entertained at their Centennial Birthday ea, Oct. 5. Rev. Stanley | Armstrong the event and _intro- divced the soloist, Mrs. Elaine hton, who fivored with a ful renditioa' of two num- She was scompanied at iano by Mnj. R. A. Phair. president Mrs. Donna and Hoyorary President, Mrs. : comed \the gysts wearing old 'owns and nosegay cor- . b. B. Conrad was oti guest book. Jace covered table, by/a beautifully deco- hdiy cake, flanked by ghed candles, tea and poured by the past of the Gujld dressed "om former years. were: Mrs. George Mrs. A. E. Lear, . vigette Burdge, Mrs. F. A. Cudd@f. Mrs. R. S. Cassels, Mrs. H#/H. Goode, Mrs. R. E. id Mrs. Charles Daly. ' interesting feature was t historical display of antiqu articles, ancient nent Rebekah Lodge Plans Joint Meeting Bepevolent Rebekah Lodge, 132, held it bi-monthly ing at the Odd Fellows . Noble Grand, sister Verna wood chaired the meeting. /Members discussed the Oct. /% visit of vice-president of Re- bekah Assembly when a special joint meeting with Easter Re- 31. | den; tanley Armstrong, wel-| -- AJAX | treasurer, Mrs. Perry Lau- rence; secretary, Mrs. Andrew Miller, ecoraing seviciaiy, Mrs. Howard Philp; games committee, Mrs, James Led- bonspiels, Mrs. C. H. Mewett; ways and means, Miss Doreen Dobbie and Mrs. A. T. White; social convener, Mrs. H. K. Cunliffe; co-convener, Mrs. R. B. Prosser; prizes, Mrs. Harold Scott; member- ship, Mrs. A. Robertson; house, Mrs. Leslie McFarlane, "'Bungi"' Mrs. M, Cranfield; and tele- phone, Mrs. A. B. Crawford. The general meeting will be held, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the lounge. | Papers and pictures and many |relics of the past which brought |back pleasant memories. Mrs Hope Muckle was in charge. Mrs. Earl Dilling was in charge of tea tables. Ladies|® | serving were dressed in fashion |down through the years adding |to the spirit of the occasion./ |Ladies serving were: Mrs. |George Lomax, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs.. James Crawforth, Mrs. Charles Luck, Mrs. L. C. Beckley, Mrs. Fred James, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. Ronald | Carter, Miss Bdith Barnes and) |Mrs. T. E. Henstock. | Birthday cake and ice se! were served by Mrs. F. S. Mc- Gary,Mrs. E. L. Hulbert, Mrs. | Milton Halpenny, Mrs. _ E.) Harlow and Mrs. George Lev-| ingston. Conveners of the tea were: Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. Edward Barnes, tions conyeners, Mrs. A. | Conrad, Mrs. W. K. Roberts an }Mrs. R. E. Smith. | Music throughout the after- noon was Stanley Armstrong and Alma Dewey playing a medley of old time tunes. At the conclusion of the tea, the birthday cake from the} Mrs.| est existing cemeteries. GRAVESTONES, DATING back to 1842, are inspected by Cyril Morley and Rev. Melville Buttars, minister of the Pickering United Church. The stones were Renovation Program Undertaken At Pickering PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick-jcovered with vegetation and{years after the renown Metho- decora-j¢ting United Church members|some p,|recently completed work reno-|the ground. qjvating one of the village's old-| United Church Minister Rey. | Preaching rounds. /|Melville Buttars said he be-| ba n The cemetery, on Elizabeth/lieved the cemetery dated back|moved to Kingston Rd. in the) supplied by Rey,|St., underwent a face-lifting and was part of the original village in 1879 and was situated) : ¢ lthis summer when gravestones,|Mcthodist Church in the vil-|0n the site now occupied by \dating back to the 1840's, were} jplaced in a cairn to prevent further erosion. | Many of the stones were! recently placed in a cairn by United. Church mem- bers to tidy up the vil- lage's dist Cemetery. Methodist Preacher Egerton Ryerson were actually buried in lage which was constructed in the 1840's. The . Methodist Church was built in the village about 15 jtable centre was delivered to) {members at Fairview Lodge. be held, it will also be instal-| lation of Officers. | It was mentioned that Sister|t Kathleen Brough is now at her|for volunteer association mem- home convalescing after spend-|bers. The chairman was Mrs. ing two weeks at the Oshawa|Alex Andrew. A film was shown s hejentitled "The Long Way Back." General Hospital where underwent surgery. | The committee in charge ser-|Wesley Coons WHITBY-- The Whitby On- ario Hospital held a meeiing Preceeding the showing Dr. addressed the bekah Lodge, Pickering, willived refreshments. Riavw Linnattae Dian Rinance Sar tionertes ian Dingoes The Ajax Lionettes held its|hold weekly bingos. It was men- first dinner meetng at the home/tioned that the annual Christ-| of Mrs, J. Mitchell. The presi-|mas tree draw will be held. | group and mentioned the im- portance of volunteer work. He pointed out that the experience of life fram childhand an tn fluence how one {& able to re- spond to the problems, the stres- ses and the strain one meets jin life. Volunteer Workers Debate Patient Welfare Work Volunteers had a wide range of questions directed to staff and other experienced volun- teers. Groups reported back to the whole group and outstanding questions were referred to the panel consisting of Dr. Wesley Coons, Dr, P. Lynes, Superin- tendent of Whitby Ontario Hos- pital, Mrs. Judy Sule, Ontario Division of the Canadian Men- fal Health Asencintion Miae Louise Hart, co-ordinator of voF unteers of Whitby Ontario Hos- pital. 125-year-old| Metho- _ jmonins, ac included the village's Meth- odist congregation on his preaching tour as early as 1825. --Oshawa Times Photo |dist minister Egerton Ryerson lincluded the village in his The site of the church was) \the village supermarket. When the United Church jwas formed in 1925 both the |Presbyterian and Methodist jchurches in the village retain- ed their congregations for five years until in 1930 when the Methodist church was given up and the Presbyterian Church Knights Plan Harvest Dance WHITBY--Whitby Knights of Columbus, Council No. 4895, last Wednesday evening open- ed its fall term under the direction of the newly install- ed officers. Much important business has been lined-up for the coming jects are improvements to be made at the newly acquired Brock St. N. hall. There will be some fun relaxing time for the ladies. The first of these projects WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, Oct. 11 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Faith Baptist Church Pioneer Girls Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxilliary St. Mark's United Church Waman Unit Na 1f R. A. Hutchison Home and Schoo! Association Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No, 248 Fifth Cubs and Scouts Mother's Auxilairy will be the "Harvest Dance" being held the later part of October, with chairman Broth- er William Goverde. The council was also honored by a visit from the District Insurance agent, Brother Ken McRae, Oshawa and also Broth- er Knight from Kapuscasing, who will be transferring to Whitby Council. Pre - notal Classes Planned By VON WHITBY The monthly meeting of Whitby VON Board was held Oct. 4 in the library. Mrs. E. R. Snow presided. The total number of visits made last month were 65. These included 58 nursing care to adults; two pre-natal super- vision; and four visits on be- half of the patient to other com- munity agencies. New cases last month were six. These were four adult nursing care and two pre-natal supervision. Pre-natal classes will begin again Oct. 12 at Whitby Fair- view Lodge for eight consecu- itive weeks. Women At Almonds Plan Supper Meet The Almonds United: Church Women's Afternoon Group held its monthly meeting at the church hall. The _ president, Mrs. Orval Atkinson, chaired the meeting and opened with a poem. During the business session plans were made for a supper meeting to be held in Decem- _ PERSONALS Mrs. Kathleen Brough is con- valescing at her home after a two-week stay at the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. Out of town guests attending the Zurba - Goldring wedding in St. John's Anglican Church, Whitby were: Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Eydt and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rossel, Han- over, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Goldring, Miss Florence Koep- ke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Gaw, Miss Alberta McDonagh, Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Janet Goldring, Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Zurba and Misses Zurba all from Toronto, as well as many guests from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Ajax and Whitby. ber. A committee will be form- ed for this event. Mrs. Loyal Pogue was in charge. of the devotional tak- ing as her theme '"Thanksgiv- ing."' She also read a poem on "Autumn, The tea hostess was Miss Marie Divine. The next meet- ing will be Nov. 2. was used for the United con- gregation. The cemetery, which carried only a few dates in this cen- tury, had been in a dilapidated condition until last year when the church, with the help of the village council, decided to clean it up. A ravine in the centre of the cemetery was filled with soil from the Pickering High School addition excavation and the soil seeded. Pickering village's leading |citizen, Cyril E. Morley, Wead- jed the committee for the ceme- Just Arrived... NEW FALL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES FROM House of Hobberlin Tip Top. Tailors --ot-- MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 itery restoration. ACADIAN All Gaints Anglican Church Guild Sinclair Home and Schoool Association. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12 Whitby St. John Ambulance Salvation Army Prayer and Bible Study Whitby Kinette Club Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) THURSDAY, Oct. 13 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's Home League Board of Directors Whitby '-- Co-Op Credit Union Whitby Garden Club St. John's Anglican Church Parish Helpers Christian Reformed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray FRIDAY, Oct. 14 Red Cross Senior Citizens Club Red Cross Senior Citizens Club Pentecostal Church Young People's Christ Ambassadors Co-Op Credit Union banking night Salvation Army Timbral THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 11, 1966 § 'Brigade SATURDAY, Oct. 15 Salvation Army Y People's -- ES cna lark's Group Pe Th REGULAR _ SAVINGS - You may write a | reasonable number _ of cheques with s no service charge. . ~° VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY, ONT. 668-5897 i BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete "} WHITBY Program PARAMOUNT PICTURES -- Each Evening et 7:30 Also 2nd Feature Attraction -- Begins 7:30 "TIKO AND THE SHARK" IN COLOR THE FASCINATING ADVENTURES OF A MAN-KILLING -/ SHARK! Announcing... the Opening of Rennie's FLO RAL SHOPPE dent, Mrs. John Wilson, chair- ed the meeting. During the business session | the Committees will be appointed! patients may lose the ability vy WH IT F s y los y / for these projects. The date for to respond, if riot given the op- ' In Brooklin b, t meeting will be announ- tentative plans were made to ced. Duplicate Bridge Club Winners The winners and high scores| in the games played this week) by the members of the Whitby) Duplicate Bridge Club were: | North and South -- Mr. and) Mrs. J. Wilson Mrs. C. Steiner and Mrs. H.| Welsh, 764; Mr. and Mrs. H.! Baker, 76; Mrs. F. Love and Mr. D. McCuaig, 75. East and West --Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells, 83%; Mr. and Mrs.. K.. Cunliffe, 76; Mrs. E. (Ajax), 101'4;| Boothe and Mrs. G. Forsythe, 74%; Mrs. G. Beaton and Mrs. B. McColl, 73%. WHITBY PERSONALS John, son of Mr. and Mrs.| his eighth birthday today. . | Watters in St. John the Evan- Thanksgiving weekend guests) celist RC Church. Approximate- at the home of Mr. and Mrs./ jy 25 relatives and friends show- William Foskett, 338 Dovedale| Dr., will be Mr. and Mrs. Le0|jovely and useful gifts. Maid|H@dgraft, Scarborough, and Gor- Aylward and two children, Karl! ¢ honor, Miss acta Mitchel] |40" Cross, Bay Ridges. and Marilyn, of Hamilton. | Mr. and Mrs. William Rey- nolds, 110 Craydon'Rd., will be spending the Thanksgiving weekend in Frankford as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| William Reynolds, Sr. On Sun- day Dale William, two-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds, Jr., will be christened in Frankford United Church, A family reception will follow at the Reynolds' residence. Expected guests for the Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie) Ginter, 336 Rosedale Dr., are: Mr. and Mrs. George Price and) three children, Sandra, Boyd and Donna, Smiths Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and their son, Grant, are spend- ing Thanksgiving weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs George Gibson, Sr., Scarbor- ough. Mrs. Vincent Mallon, 509 Cen- tre St. N., entertained at her residence at a miscellaneous jguests of Mr. bridal shower in honor of Miss) Harold Foskett, is celebrating) Mary Louise Bird, who. will be) ors tor the "dlaaiiiion. were: married Oct. 22, to William ered Miss Bird with numerous assisted the bride-to-be in open- ing the gifts. Mrs. Harold Wat- ters was in charge of social games with prizes awarded to lucky winners, The hostess as- served a buffet we Rn wae lunch Miss Maude Cameron is leav- ing during Thanksgiving week- end te spend a couple of weeks visiting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil J. Geen, Thomashurg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark and family are spending Thanks- giving weekend in Belleville as and Mrs, Earl Clark and family. Denis-O'€onnor Parents' Aux- iliary is sponsoring a 'Fall Dance"', Oct. 15 in St. John the Evangelist parish hall from 9 till midnight. Music will be pro- vided by Steve Backwell and his boys. Tickets are available from R. T. Hughes, Mrs. Clar- ence Hendriks, Mrs. D. John- ston, Mrs, H, Bardoel and G. Hendriks. PRESCRIPTIONS Ee Formerly WORFOLKS aw At -- May Now Be Obtained at COURTICE PHARMACY 117 BROCK ST. Re-Filled PHARMACY OCU AEN N., WHITBY 668-2394 portunity to come in contact with people in the community interested in their welfare. Approximately 100 volunteers, staff members and _ visitors were present. They were divided \into groups for the question and answer period. Each group in- cluded a staff member as chair- man and resource person. Chair- man of various groups were: Rev, Gerald Alcorn, Chaplaim; Mrs. Enna Miese, social work- er; Dr. B. G. Blake and FE. P. Peacock, Psychologists; Con- rad Carrington, social worker and Mrs. Elaine Baillei, occupa- tional therapist. Volunteers, who were record- Mrs, Nan Hyderman, Oshawa, John Cameron, Don Mills; Chris Richmond, Oshawa; Mrs. Ruth |Purcell, Bay Ridges; Mrs. Jean A good deal of the duscussion arose from the film and _ cen- tered around the use of volun- teers with individual patients. New groups of volunteers are bro WISE HOME OWNERS INSIST ON HYDRA-PREST, SIDEWALK SLABS Frov... : klin concrete products ur, ) "hydraulical maximum © COMPLETE RAI ® SQUARE AND PLACING AND RESULTS ly pressed for durability" NGE OF SIZES TRUE FOR EASY PROFESSIONAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY till needed RAE R. JONES Rea 668-8841 CASH! $ CASH! For Your Home! Itor 728-6661 Seeing is Believing ...Call TODAY! R U N '| tastes as good as ACADIAN has LIGHT RUM (asies a5 Goat as good Rum should ACADIAN has DARK RUM tastes as good as good Rum should Complete Floral Needs For All Occasions PH. 655-3833 god un stoll| om Step H seemereey semen eoninnaei it Chrysler feetures the new improved 5 IP, 50,000 mile power ey warranty and 2-yeor Up TO CHRYSLER '67 la ls greater then ever! the cod erlbata lob pL yee ae oe at's becoming increasi: a pore lor with the everage te eae RYSLER '67 the CHRYSLER wey of life net jein up te luxury eer Chryster offers so much cor v + ++ backed by Chrysier! NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE more! Try one now... here} they're