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$ PARK ightened ate stioned ON O'HEARN )--We now are ap- he crest of the On- ture session. he main events are bers are going into een heralded as the the year--the Con. f Tomorrow debate. estimates of the de- ~f education and of ffairs are up for ap» * spending depart- are perhaps the tant ministry in the --in fact at times impression they are kingdom--and also, education they pro- e taxes require, are 0 more people than 3INNING r, personally, isn't much fruit from the mn debate. st the constitutional s been largely over [ the members. advanced interest een in the question fear a good number have been trying to 'oblem. be in better shape t than in the past, ned debate is still ys ne hope that can be e! r. nal debate, to date, tended to tackle the n the middle, or the On questions such ion of Quebec. 1 starting point for such a broad and stion is just what a should be, been overlooked in is so eminently the to begin any discus- me of the debaters this and get into ission. y we would have 1 started at the log- ng point. In other he rails, T also will be a dis- in that the main ern in this field to- ' won't come in for ile discussion. of course, is the den of the cost of local taxpayers. In ving cost of educa- y. sition parties will ) alistic discussion of nance must . await e Smith report on money talk is out. money talk, this » is out of educa- iS AGO EARS AGO y 18, 1952 jowy was crowned een of the May at at the UAWA Hall evening. Wayne Porteous of e the winners on 1m's You Can Be w last week, in EARS AGO y 18, 1937 'the 84th Battalion ion in Oshawa re- were welcomed to fayor Alex. Hall. ation exercises at General Hospital June 2. Rev. Dr. ell of Toronto will "Speaker. [IBLE raised him from id He was seen . ." Acts 13:30, 31. not contain the God. He is a liv- t the right hand of ith all believers at ver liveth to make or us." L EASUREMENT VAS DESCRIPTIVE JE HORSE HAD : IT WAS: AVAILABLE 5 NO RUNNING TE JN THE MIDST 7 ALBERTA, Nee UbRiaiT AGE VEEKS WHITBY DAY BY DAY Ontario County WCTU Meeting Held At Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- The On- tario County Women's' Christ- jan Temperance Union held its 7ist annual convention at. Whit- by' Baptist Church. Mrs. Howard Brown, the pre- sident, introduced Mrs. I. H. Perigne, Toronto, who gave the morning devotional on the sub- ject of 'Faith'. Mrs, Ross Hall gave the welcome. A skit entitled "Temperance Workers of the Past,' was pre- sented by five ladies in old- fashioned costumes. They were Mrs. Charles Langfield, an old time WCTU president; Mrs. F. Cooke, who read resolutions of an early day; Mrs. J. W. Broad- bent, who represented Mrs. Yeo- man, an early organizer of tem- perance. unions; Mrs. Howard Brown, as Carrie Nation, an ardent opponent of liquor, who broke windows of saloons, and was arrested 10 times, and Mrs. Harold Parrott, as Frances Wil- lard, founder of WCTU, and at one time world president. Black Band Ceremony Held At Hospital A delightful preview of the graduation exercises to be held, June 23, was the annual "Black Band" ceremonies held by the School of Nursing of the On-| tario Hospital, Whitby. The in- termediate students were hosts to the seniors. Each member of the senior) class was presented with a yel-| low rose corsage by members of the intermediate class. The highlight of the evening came when Miss Jones congratulated the seniors and Miss Haugh, the 1968 representative, attached a "Black Band" to each of their starched caps. A dance and buffett supper was enjoyed by the graduating class, their escorts and fellow students. The recreation room of the residence was adorned with paper flowers, simulated Grand Patron Adresses OES Meeting Donald Rusling, Associate Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, was the speaker at Whitby Chapter, No. 248, Order of the Eastern Star President, and _ Associates' night. He spoke briefly and congratulated the officers on|Elsie Craig, Fairbanks Chapter, their work. Past District Deputy Grand Matrons present were: Mrs. Ethel Milne, honorary member of Whitby Chapter and Mrs. Meta Moore. There were 12 presiding matrons and one pre- sident grand patron present from visiting chapters. Mrs. Grace Guthrié, Worthy Matron of Whitby Chapter and James Martin, Past Patron, ex- tended a warm welcome. Sick and Sunshine reports were given by Mrs. Delphine Conibear and Mrs. Cora Fallow, PM. Mrs. May Jewell, Benevo- lent convener, thanked the Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst gave the noontide meditation, entit- led "Look at Yourself'. Follow ing lunch, Mrs. H. W. Quant- rill gave an inspiring devotion- ai and Mrs. Ross Hall favored the group with a solo. The afternoon' speaker was Rev. Dr, H. A. Mellow, of North- minster United Church, who gave an interesting account of the work of the John Howard Society. Mrs. Ruth Pickering read the slate of officers for the com- ing year as follows: past pre- sident, Mrs. Howard Brown; president, Mrs. Harold Craw- forth; first vice - president, Mrs. H. Quantrill; second vice- president, Mrs. Clayton Lee; recording secretary, Mrs. Char- les Langfield; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Quantrill; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. E. White- hurst. Mrs, I. H. Perigne installed the officers and Mrs. Charles Langfield thanked all who took! part. blossom laden boughs and hun- dreds of colored balloons, Among the honored guests were Miss V. Pickens, director of nursing; Mrs. E. Zivkovic, senior instructor and Mrs. D E. Kidd, instructress and Mr. Kidd. Members of the senior class who were entertained were: Marjorie Adams, Linda Belling- ham, Joyce Binks, Joanne Blay, Judy Bowcott, Nancy Bulmer, Joyce Clarke, Judy Campbell, Mrs. Irene Clements, Georgette Deroches, Christine Dockman, Elaine Dupuis, Judy Earle, Mrs. Meeta Ellison, Dorothy Mcln- tyre, Susan Morison, Mrs. Beth Morton, Mrs. Joanne Orchard, Mrs. Marie Potarski, Teresa Senneker, Marjory Simpson,| Beth Skinner, Linda Slack, Kar- en Trivett, Karen Vilie and Cau- leen Viscoff. members for their assistance with the successful homebake| sale. Members were reminded of the May 23 card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Breen. Visiting Worthy Matrons, Mrs. Mrs. Jean McCloskey, North- cliffe Chapter and Mrs. Gladys Elliott, Sunbeam Chapter, spoke briefly. Mrs. Gwen Wilcox WM of Golden Deed Chapter, gave the farewell. Entertainment was provided by the _ barbershop singers, known as the Melody Chords, under the direction of Mrs. John Rousseau, also a tap dan- cing group of four sisters, pupils of Mrs, Margaret Connelly were enjoyed by all. Building Committee Chair- man T. R. Scott, right, and Rev. W. J. S. McClure show the model of the new St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church to be built on Coch- rane Street, north of ' the Fairview Lodge, Whitby this year. The church will replace the 108 year old structure on Byron Street south and is expected to be School Board to get together at a proposed meeting Wednesday night. | In a joint release by Board| Chairman Donald Quick and} West Rouge Ratepayers' Presi-| dent John Kruger, the board and. presidents of ratepayers were in unanimous agreement that it would be desireable to meet and discuss the continuing | roll of education in School Area! "(At the initiative of the board, the presidents were invited to a meeting. Mr. Kruger sent a letter to the board outlining terms of the meeting and, due to insufficient time available to A buffett lunch was served by the social conveners, Mrs. Helen Breen and Mrs. Edwina Smith and committee. WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Mrs. Clarence Alkema and her daughter, Annette, . are spending a week in Truro, N.S., visiting her mother Mrs. John Eisses. They will also attend the wedding of Mrs. Alkema's brother, Martin Eisses to Miss Joanna VanDerPloeg. Mr. and Mrs, John Annan, 128 Palace Street, have return- ed from a two-week vacation spent at Freeport, in the Ba- hamas. Gardenview. United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Roy Tlott, 711 Maria Street, for its meeting. Mrs. William Speck presided, Ar- rangements were made for members to have a homebake table at the Oshawa Shopping Centre open air centennial tea, June 15, The following commit- tee members will take part: Mrs. Art Reynolds, Mrs. Ray McLaughlin and Mrs. Roy Ilott. Plans were made for. the church 3rd anniversary service and reception June 4, when Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hobbs will open their home. Tom York, who will be ordained June2, and while studying for the ministry started Gardenview hurch, will attent the service and reception with Mrs. York. The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Gary Wiggans and Mrs. William Speck, Next meet- ing June 26. The Whitby Curling Club, under the management of George Lilley, commenced its summer activities with a spe- cial Mother's Day buffet din- ner. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. C, King, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mackintosh and Mrs. Marion White, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunn and family, Mr, and Mrs. D. Irvine, family and friend, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whattam and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sorichetti and family, Dr. and Mrs. C, MacKay and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bas- sett and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell and guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaton, family and guests and Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family. Following the dinner, all re- tired to the lounge for coffee and color TV. Social events have been planned for the sum- work out a format of the meet- ing acceptable to both the board and -ratepayers, the scheduled meeting has been temporarily postponed" said the statement. The joint release added that discussions were continuing with a view to finding an ac- ceptable meeting format to the board and ratepayers. Last week the board refused Mr. Kruger's request when' he asked that ratepayers and press be allowed to attend the , Ratepayer Meeting Is Postponed ROSEBANK (Staff) -- The of the four major southern Pickering Township Area' 2|township ratepayer associa- School Board and presidents of |!9"S- ; sei " lsouthern Pickering township|, NO date for a future meeting | int : has been set, ratepayers' associations failed il Ty a community of quiet elegance ~ foeated in oshawe's northern residential erea. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot te buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- use 0 builder of your choice for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA meeting. The board had offer- ed to meet only with presidents FEW DAYS OFF Britain has only four public holidays a year, called "bank| holidays."* ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thureday, May 18, 1967 5 O'Shea Confident Shack Will Help "I think Eddie Shack can in- still a lot of spirit in a club and could get Boston going." That was the opinion of for- mer Oshawa General star Dan- ny O'Shea following the an- nouncement of the trade that sent Shack from Toronto Maple Leafs to Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. O'Shea, the redheaded centre from Ajax, was with Canada's national hockey team this past season, "I was disappointed because I didn't play in the World Tournament," he said, "but there's always next year. "I think we'll do a little bet- ter next year in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France. "No, I haven't returned home yet," he continued. "I'm. still at school in Winnipeg. I flew into Toronto and came in for the dinner. I received a school award yesterday."' 30% OFF ON Ist TIRES LINE JAN'S GARAGE 82 Ritson Rd. S. 725-8371 TOPS ON CONTINENT jaro, in Tanzania, is the tallest At 19,340 feet, Mount Kiliman-|mountain in Africa. The things he did to some juniper berries are unspeakable. To make gin, you needa number of rather exotic ingredients. Including Italian juniper berries. So in 1769 Alexander Gordon boughtsackfulls of the best Italian juni- per berries money could buy. Experimented and experimented. And one day discovered that if you took the berries and .-.well, something excit- ing happened. You could make the best tasting gin ever. So naturally, he did. | FREE Estimates, Reasonable | Rates, Repair Speciolist. | | 24 Hour Service Fost Dependable Radio Dispatched Plumbing Service, SERVICE MADE US. Coll 723-1191 Installed completed by Christmas. A sod turning ceremony will take place in July. | --Oshawa Times Photo | : 200 years later we still BROCE "ins owen 6384.42 do.And Gordon's isn0w SHE'S THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK-ROBBER! oa i] P one pe tg selling gin in Still made everywhere to the same secret formula. And, so that it always remains a secret, what Alexander Gordon did to those berries must always remain unspeakable. You always could buy a bottle of -- though. And let it speak for itself. i SISTILLED IN CANADA BY TANQUERAY GORDON & C0. (CANADA) LTO, DRY GIN. ALSO--SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION UNDERWATER CITY--et 8:35 Only With--William Lundigan--Julie Adams ia om EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBS ROSES FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES ORNAMENTAL TREES mer monfhs, Members and guests are invited to partici- pate. Mrs. Donald Butts chaired the meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group 3, at the home of Mrs. George Martin, 929 Bayview Avenue. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. W. J. §S. Me- Clure. The Bible study was given by Rev. McClure. Final plans were made for the May 18 Brownie banquet when mem- bers will cater. Members were reminded of the centennial tea and homebake sale at the home of Mrs, George Anderson, Clear Spring Road, May 26. The host- ess. served lunch assisted by Mrs. William Avent. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Aubin and daughters, Christine and Lucille, were in Cornwall where they visited his mother, Mrs. Agnes Aubin and other rela- tives. Women's Christian Temper- ance Union members will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. E, Whitehurst, 300 Brock Street North. THURSDAY, SATURDAY, RED WING ORCHARDS ROADSIDE MARKET , FRIDAY, SUNDAY, A ee Maple Syrup, Potatoes. "BIG RED del Apples, Cider, Located 212 Miles West of Whitby On No. 2 Highway at the APPLES" PHONE 668-3311 SUITS Tailored To Measure FREEMANS FORMAL RENTALS USS EEVE'S MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-2091 DURA STEP ONE PIECE CONCRETE e FOR @ REPL YOUR NEW HOME ACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON- SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL SIZES PHONE BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 655-3311 PPAPPLRPPPS PATIO STONES ROCKERY STONES FLAGSTONES SEED SOD TOP SOIL PRIVET HEDGE ALPINE CURRANTS hg BIRCH CLUMP ly RED BARBERRY 1867 U 1967 WEEPING BIRCH BLUE SPRUCE PATIO PLANTERS REDWOOD PLANTERS | PEAT MOSS Before You Try The Rest ... Try The "BEST" ! Only 5 Minutes from Oshawa | SIMCOE N. | | | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'da NMNOD Serving Oshawa and District for 15 Years 'ja NOLNOWL "Ta GNVTSSON z= AVMHOIH ITHICKSON RD. es | | ERVICE co. LTD. PH. 655-3331 \ o i : i 1 SHAWA THICKSON RD. N.