ROTARY PRESIDENT, Dick Matthews was the "power behind the knife" Tuesday afternoon as the Whitby Club celebrated the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Rotary movement. Although a coin- cidence, the world wide or- ganization birthday occurr- ed exactly on the day the local club held its meeting. ' g Cee ee ee Whitby Rotary Given Astronomy Insight WHITBY (Staff) -- Noted for its distinguished speakers the Whitby Rotary Club excelled it- self Tuesday afternoon, when L, H. Clark, past president of the Royal Astrological Society) of Canada, was the guest speak- er. Holding his audience in a vir- tual "spell", Mr. Clark, a stu- dent of astronomy for the past 25 years, presented an extreme- ly topical -- choosing "As- tronomy in the Space Age" as his topic. The lecture on the many mysteries of astrology was rounded out by a very en- lightening collection of slides providing an insight into outer space. NEW SLANT 'In an attempt to introduce the audience to a clearer con- ception of the massive dimen- used a very modified system centered around an imaginary sun 50 feet in diameter, Through a series of reduced word pic-, tures of the size agreed to fit the various planets and solar systems, Mr. Clark provided a new slant to the question of ex- actly how one can imagine the distances that prevail in space. Following: his reduced mea- surements, Clark described the planet earth as a ball five inches in diameter and compared this with the imaginary 50 foot sun, "This may help you to under- tand in a sense, the radical dif- ference between the two ob- jects," he said. The planet Mars was theoreti- cally described as an object five and one half inches in size while the planet Jupiter was measured as five feet in dia- meter, sions of "space" the speaker "In about 100 years we may be able to travel to the moon for an afternoon picnic," the speaker suggested, Further time travels concerned the Sun which could take one year to reach; nine months to reach the planet Venus; eight months to reach Mars; 11 to 12 years to reach Jupiter; and possibly 10 years to travel from Earth to the planet, Pluto. These time periods were described as purely speculative however, with no suggestion it was a distinct possibility in the near future. One of the main problems hindering such travel was the limitation on equipment now available and the economy of such a venture. MILKY WAY PROBE One ray of hope for future generations included possible fu- ture explorations of the Milky Way. The speaker intimated tm Mood Mp Rl AE Mis EN MEE os B among the planet systems found in this space area, He immed- iately rejected any possibility of an early immigration program when he wound up his discus- sion with the statement "our chance of reaching out to the farthest galaxies within the next 100 years is almost nil." During the luncheon, four Ro- tarians were presented with red roses in honor of celebrating their birthdays during the cur- rent week.' Those honored there may be life of some kind were Harry Town, Henry Dick: [bent were fined Ralph MeCarl and Mel Goriski./Tulsa won game 5-3. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL proudly presents For 2 Weeks Starting Mon., Feb. 22. RON - LAURIE and JEFF MODERN, COUNTRY and WESTERN MUSIC Our Cuisine Is Excellent! BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS SUPPER DANCING 9-1 NIGHTLY Sundays 4 to 8 p.m. -- We Cater to Weddings --- Banquets -- Porties, etc. eo tsk ADAMS LEVIES FINES DETROET (CP) -- Jack Adams, president of the Cen- tral Professional! Hockey League, levied fines totalling $225 against 21 players Tuesday for their part in a brawl inj Memphis last Thursday, Larry bese Johnston of Tulsa Oilers Whitby Automatic Transmission Rebuilders 668-4932 other players from each team, who entered the fray from the $10 apiece. YOUR KEY fO THE BEST INVESTMENT VICTORIA and GREY, 5 YEAR _ GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 52% AYU offers youa " 4 A large birthday cake with an even larger candle burn- ing in the centre, was equally divided among the members at the luncheon meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo Pancake Supper Plans Completed WHITBY -- St. John's Angli- ean Church Ruth WA held its monthly meeting Feb. 22 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John McKibbin. The president, Mrs. Gordon Kyle, chaired the business meet- ing when plans were made for the forthcoming "Pancake Sup- per" to be held March 2 with the first sitting at 4.30 p.m. Dorcas Secretary Mrs. Thom- as Coulthard reported that the bale is nearly complete. Mem- bers contributed tea towels and other articles which were on =r at the close of the meet- ing. Mrs. Gordon Kyle introduced est speaker, Mrs. Jennifer 'ard of Durban, South Africa, who spoke on life in South Africa and the work of the Whitby Women's Institute is meeting today at the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, 105 Mary street west, at 7.30 p.m. The theme of the meeting will be 'Historical Research" given by Mrs. Gor- don McLean. Lunch committee: Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Leesa Ferris and Mrs. Earl Ward. Best wishes are extended to Arthur Asher, 1016 Wardman crescent, who is celebrating his birthday today. Over 40 ladies attended a mis- cellaneous shower held in honor}. of Mrs. John E. Holt, the for- mer Miss Hazel Grylls, whose marriage took place this month in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. The event was held in Cavan United Church Hall; dec- orated with balloons, bells and pink and white streamers, and church there. She showed beau- tiful colored slides of various of the country. Mrs. Peter thanked the guest speaker on behalf of the group. During the social hour, Mrs. Ward was called upon to answer many questions. Re- freshments were served by]; Mrs. John McKibbit and Mrs. Gerry Kent. The next meeting will be --_ March 22 at the church all. LOBA Lodge Holds Meeting WHITBY -- Vimy Ridge LOBA, No, 639, held its meet- ing at the IOOF Hall with Worthy Mistress Sister Viola Rints and Deputy Mistress, Sis- ter Lillian Kirk, presiding. Devotional exercises were Group Lays Plans For Smorgasbord WHITBY St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women, Group No. 2, held its February meet- ing, Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Warren Mowat. Mrs, Ray Kennedy chaired the meeting welcoming the members. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Mowat on the Bible study, "A Woman with Her Life to Live Down." This was followed bya ques- tion and answer period. It was announced that the Mar. 22 meeting will be held at the church; Mrs. Stevens will show pictures and give a talk on Leopoldville, All Pres- byterian Women's Groups will be invited to attend. Plans were finalized for the smorgasbord luncheon to be held Feb. 25 at 12 o'clock. Members made various suggestions for future activities. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. Warren Mowat, Mrs.. Art Gray and Mrs. George Jeffreys. METERS MOVE IN BELFAST (CP)--Belfast po- lice are following a trend--they| ---- have decided to install 1,500 tre. Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 'ted by the chaplain, Sis- ter Lila Wilde. A lecture was repeated by Sister May Lintner and Sister Lila Wilde. Sister Winnie Wilkinson is re- portedly under the doctor's care. Members wish her a prompt re- covery. After a short business session, lodge closed in the usual man- ner, after which a penny sale was held. The next meeting will March 22. be WHITBY PERSONALS several floral arrangements in- cluding daffodils and hya- cinths. Miss Sharon Worr and Mrs. Leslie Challice arranged the surprise shower, assisted in the kitchen by Mrs. Austin Worr, Mrs. Stanford Brown and Mrs. William Swain. Readings were given by Mrs. William Swain and Mrs, Stanley Sharpe and la contest by Mrs. Austin Worr. Hazel was assisted in open- ing her many gifts by her sis- ter Shirley and by Sharon Worr, Lynda Tripp and Marion Mc- Camus. A delicious lunch was served, The office staff and directors of North American Steel Equip- ment Company, Whitby, pre- sented Miss Hazel Grylls with an electric tea kettle prior to her marriage. Members of the Officers' Mess, of Ontario Regiment, made a presentation of an elec- tric steam and spray iron. Paul, son of Mr. Frank Woodman, is celebrating his second birthday today. Gunnar Beckman, at the Oshawa General Hospital, has been transferred to Toronto General Hospital. 15th birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Oshawa, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bentley, 503 Peel street. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburg, is cele- brating her first birthday today. BROCK WHITBY parking meters in the city cen-| STAFFORD BROS. | Starts 7:30 & One Complete Program Each Evenin -- Starting at 7:30 CRIN POOR pee j «feo ZINNEMANN GREGORY PECK QUINN OMAR a SHARIF $ BEHOLD A' PALE HORSE and Mrs.| 402 Byron | street south, who was a patient) John Staples is celebrating his | SMOKED PORK SHOULDER SHANKLESS 5-6 LB. SIZE repeat LOW, LOW price on 39: STAR BRAND SLICED SIDE BACON 1 LB. PKG, 69 BREADED BONELESS. >< LENTEN SPECIALS <> COD STEAKS 28007: srann B Pxos. ror $] 00 CLEANED SMELT SPORTSMAN'S PAN READY. A rxos. ron $] (0 SOLE FILLETS tictiner ror quaury SB exes. ror $] 00 SHRIMP COCKTAIL sav sea srano 285 ror $100 RUPERT BRAND SILVER. ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES SALMON STEAKS. /} SPECIAL BRAND BUYS [J FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS {J SAVE 10¢ 12 OZ. PKG. 5 LB. BAG FLour 49¢ 48 OZ. TIN SAVE 16¢ ORCHARD KING -VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 3°89 39 if you want Quality... GRADE 'B' SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN CHOPPED BRoccoL! = 75¢ SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 15° 9 OZ. PKG. SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES 'rxc. ner Bro $]] GARDEN PATCH-ASSORTED CHOICE PEAS "°™ It | COTT or METRICOLA Soft Drinks 10 OZ. TINS FOR VAAL MONARCH TWIN PACK TABLE SYRUP SAVE 309 16 OZ. BTLS. 2:59 PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK or REG, PANCAKE MIX SAVE 17¢ PKGS FOR 35] SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN CAULIFLOWER 1002 Pc. o=s] SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN CORN 12 OZ. PKG. 5s] CONCENTRATED DRINK SUNNY ORANGE ¢°2™ 3s] MORTON APPLE CHERRY PEACH 20 OZ. PKG. FRUIT PIES 3s] YORK FROZEN Rhubarb or Tumips Bac 29: SHOPSY'S BEEF orts.a sauce 5 OZ PKG. 375] e ceertenttenmeemreateieeaticaiiel Rec'd As Adult Entertoinment Starts 9 P.M. TROUGHTON MEATS 104 LUPIN DRIVE BLAIR PARK PLAZA GET THE BEST FOR LESS USE YOUR CREDIT! RED & BLUE BRAND SIDES OF posoraormnontnom One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies C.L.L, Paints end Varnishes Broadioom end Rugs Fle-Gleze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED FREE 47: Ist Grade Butter 30! Ib YOU can help world ' cooperation by - donating your Pinky ALL PINKY STAMPS COLLECTED WILL BE bobs (NTO A CASH FUND... THIS FUND WILL COOPERATION INTERNATIONAL Coop ERATION YEAR IN CANADA 1965 SHOPPING PLAZA--AJAX A12 OZ. BOX OF RALSTON WHEAT CHEX BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Reg. 3i¢ea 2-31 FLORAL DESIGN Foam Filled PILLOWS Stamps! BE USED TO HELP BETWEEN NATIONS 'OVER 4000 IN THE NEW WIN $100 CASH.s WINNERS LAST WEEK CASH TAPE GAME © STAMPS e HOPPING SPREESe STEINBERG Joshi TURKEYS GRADE 'A' f @ FRESH BAKERY @ STEINBERG FRESH SAVE 10¢ DUTCH APPLE PIE a TEINBERG'S ss Hot Cross "3Q¢ Sweet «ror Ofig ee 39¢ Ser STEINSERG'S FRESH FRESM Roll save toe _ ie tae eae 49° pus _« FRESH Hot Cross:2 Bunettes™ INBER' Golden Ripe Cabanita BANANAS 10: Hee ie FROM SUNNY ISRAEL ORIGINAL 29¢ JAFFA ORANGES um 19¢ BROCCOLI toner 3 29¢ FLORIDA GROWN FRESH CRISP CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE @ Oe WIN [5 G@'rars PRIZES ese RED SPANISH SWEET EATING LiCHY SCORE it | Mon-Fri 1:00 to 1:30 p.m.on eee PINEAPPLES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9.P.M. 405 Mary St, ©, Whitby -- FB sano ag ge PHONE 668-4633 DUNDAS ST.--WHITBY ISLAND ROAD--ROUGE HILL Ajax Store Only, Open Wednesday, Thursday end Friday te 9 p.m.