0 J LA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 27, 1 CNIB Board Hears Re PURRS TO VICTORY ! STATELINE, Nev. (AP) ~-- AJAX -- Harold R. Hare, of Whitby, . was stacked chairman|Miss Bardahl of Seattle purred of the Ontario County Advisory|smoothly over Lake Tahoe's of the Canadian National tatiteie jot thn Bilal. A weak blue waters Saturday to win crowd attended the annual meet- | Peliow, of Whithy end F. Lai of Ajax, who represents Ajax Lions Ciut. planes. picked up and virtually clinched a third consecutive national hy dro- plane racing championship for. the boat. Other officers are: Mrs. Ken Clarke, honorary in; Ed. Steer, Ajax, vice - chairman; Miss Laura Pellow, secretary; and Harold Douglas, treasurer. The field secretary's report indicated a busy preliminary period in aid of the blind. The treasurer's report showed $370 had been brought in, in cam- paigns in Brooklin and Myrtle. MEMBERS OF THE grad- wating class of 1940, who held a reunion at the On- tario Hospital, Whitby, Sat- urday morning, noted many changes in the hospital since their graduation. Upper left some of the graduates try out the desks in one of the classrooms in the new resi- dence. From left are Mrs. Al. Gooderham, Toronto; Mrs. Jack Maffey, Stoney Creek; Miss Ruth Dempsey, Trenton, and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin, of London, Ont., who was the class instruc- tor. Upper right is Mrs. Baldwin with Clovis Baillar- geon, of St. Thomas and Russell Hardwick, of Sar- nia, two of the male nurses who graduated with the class. In the lower picture is the committee which The Brooklin appeal was con- ducted by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Baldwin and the Myrtle cam- paign by Mrs. VanHorne, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Bykerk. Two new members were add- ed to the board -- Miss Laura planned the reunion. From left are Mrs, Jack Patter- son, Brooklin; Mrs. Harry Town, Mrs. George Steffler, acting superintendent of nurses and Mrs. Mac Bas- sett, all of Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photos FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning Blair Park Plaza Men. Fig Fri, 9 . te 9 pm. 8 tbs. of dry cleaning $2.00 | DECORATING SHOP wi ind Murels 'alipaper « Broadioom C.1.L, Paints and Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Peipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 i Whitby District Bowling Scores WHITBY LADIES FLOWER. LEAGUE Thursday Afternoon Team Standings -- Roses 2,| Pansies 0, Asters 6, Tulips 3, Pom-Poms 3, Violets 3, Lilacs 1, Lillies 6. 175 and over -- Ev Curtis 252, Ena Gaine 184, Mary Elliott 175, Leona Brasier 195, Velma Andrews 201. Cellar Dwellers Vv. An- drews 90, V. Evans 84, 78, D Stannett 88, V. Kosa 83, 76, R. Payne 74, 81. P. Wild 96, 92, A Schell 77, A. Cormack 91, 82 B. Gaine 94, P, Sutton 90, 85, D. Gunn 75, J. Hockley 50, 95 I. Wolff 49, §. Gerhardt 75, B. Grylls 92, D. McRae 95, 85. WHITBY MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE Whitby Monday Night Mixe League went back into full swing Sept. 20. A big welcome to all the new bowlers and to the familiar faces of the past years. . Team Points -- County Bowl 7, Crackpots 7, Poker Chips 5 Woodpeckers 5, Whitby Clean- ers 5, Headpins 5, GB Jays 5 a Blowers 4, Sleepers 3, SabreJets 2, Rockets 2, Lucky Thir- teens 2, Neighbors 2, Nit Wits 2, Wobbly Pins 0, Ringers o. Triples over 600 Clare Whitby Author Starts 'Entirely New Venture WHITBY (Staff) Today marks another notable mark for [wien and one of its stalwart citizens, as Leslie McFarlane, jauthor of the Hardie Boy's se- ries of interesting children's books, launches another publica- |tion destined to be as well ac- 'cepted. The well known Whitby au- jthor is setting out on an entire- lly new venture. All his books} have} one lover his own name. "I four books coming out, Times reporter. NEW TITLE | The first book, coming out lofficially today, bears the title,| inics." This book depicts the hilarity associated with the mammoth picnics of the John A, Macdonald era and is writ-| ten about a family that resided|becoming an author must to, in the Ottawa Valley around 1887. Ithe fact it is designed for the jentertainment of the whole fam- ily," the gifted author stated.) "Everyone should enjoy read-| ing this book, or at least we} like to think so," he quipped,| 'that is why it chapter of the book," Mc- Farlane said, The latest book, currently being published by McClelland and Stewart of Toronto, joins a beloved host of books by the noted Whitby author. To date McFarlane has written 38 novels, both for 'children's entertainment and adults. In addition to the Hardie Boy's series, the author has written {from today on will be written|mystery novels and numerous articles elettes. , Short stories and nov- Theatrical plays and .after the other," he informed ajtelevision shows have also been written by the author who has brought untold fame to both himself and his community. DETERMINATION q "The Last of the Great Pic- ESSENTIAL The stock question, asked of any author as successful as Mc- Farlane was answered with ease. 'Young people desirous of have the talent than the endur- ance and stick-to-itiveness that "One feature of this book is|is all part of a writer,' he said held its "You have to love writing but also be willing to bear up under the drudgery that some: times goes with the profession," he stated, As for himself, McFarlane was written.|lays claim to a sense of individ-\led in the dev Holter 786 (248, 289, 249); Mick-/Readers from the age of nine toluality, a love of writing and the ey McMaster 687 (224, 315); \ninety will find something of in-|work that goes with it. "I Marty Jordan 687 (230, 237, 220); hae lag Last of the gee eee. "-- what I feel like! | pW sey same jwriting," he said, "'this is a saa Al i a Interviewed recently on the| big factor in success in_ this Earl Smi peer Snaee ~ {Don Simms show, on Canadian|business, I believe.' Writing mis 654 (208, 208, 238); Charlie'Toleyision, the author had the|something where one has to Gill 646 (283); Ron Pascoe 640/honor of having his new book|strain to get a message across (216, 213); Barb Gill 639 (254);/examined and discussed point|is not only difficult but it also! | Brooklin Breeders | | Win At Lindsay | LINDSAY -- Robert Batty, of| |Brooklin, took both the grand jand reserve champion prizes jwith his Guernsey bulls at the |Lindsay Central Exhibition last |week. The grand champion Jer* sey bull was owned by W. F. \Batty, of Brooklin. | The champion aberdeen angus} cow was shown by Ross Bailey, jof Epsom; while Malcolm Bai- ley, of Epsom, showed the grand champion bull and re- serve champion cow. Among the prominent winners jin the fruit. and vegetable |classes were E. S. Cobbledick, | Newcastle; Carlos Tamblyn, Orono; Mrs. Stapleton, Orono and H. J. Brooks, Bowmanville. Mrs, G. Brown, Oshawa, show- ed the best novelty floral arrane- ment. Birthdays Marked By Home League | | WHITBY |Army Women's Home League meeting Thursday at the Citadel with Mrs. Captain} Herbert Fraser and her group of Bowmanville Salvation Army, jin charge. Captain Fraser my of Sarnia and Clovis Baillargeon| , . Sah jof St. Thomas. Mrs. Ted Whit-' & esscamrte eR asilidisiaasnd | 3 = ed the meeting with prayer, |Mrs. Captain Clarence Janes otional. Instead of the regular meet- ing all Whitby Salvation Army members who had celebrated their birthdays during the sum-| mer months were feted. The program consisted of} duets, reading poems, musical entertainment and social games| \Gooderham, Toronto; Miss Ruth| -- The Salvatian|Dempsey, Trenton; Mrs. Doug-| TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR THE ciass, the 1940 graduates from|home before the reunion actual-|They did, however, visit Saturday morning. The assem-|/member class, were meeting at'held a reunion. Whitby hospital by Superinten-| the 25th annual reunion were) N l Of P t ak' 'Nove asterMnak § executive made up of grad-| growing possibility that Boris|)means Pasternak's rehabilita-/ Mrs. Harry Town; Mrs. George] lished in the Soviet Union next/ turning to fiction. Mrs. Mac Bassett of Whitby|immensely significant in the The magazine Yunost (Youth) pression. titled August reflecting the mis-| The group of ten graduates | Zhivago, whose plot is based on| was written by Kornéi Chukov-| jarrived early at the |First phase of the event was ajreject the prize under pressure| It is understood relatives of had been in existence when|munist. tial Soviet Writers Union, have lat the attractiveness and effi-/been published abroad but!/publication of the novel. fun to go back t school all over|issued have been going around/undertaking to this effect. The | 'The tour extended through the] Publication of a large volume of/in the writers' union and gov- r. Weber explaini in detail) 74 rip dale ate. c Pysctage lernment denounced him seven|pro-Pasternak forces are bound WHITBY (Staff) Assem-|ney, of Smith's Falls, arrived|the hospital for the first time a bling for the first time as a|Friday evening but was calledja class since their graduation. | the Ontario Hospital School of|ly got under way. hospital in 1960 when all the Nursing made a return visit) The graduates, part of a 28-\graduating classes to that date bled group were taken on a)------ yy bani! wy Some' Russ May Yet Publish a telat ler uss May Yet Publis Arrangements and details for} extensive with many members of the class dispersed through-| out the province. In charge of : i the details was a four-member) MOSCOW (CP)--There is aj Release of the two volumes} uates from the local area. Mrs.| Pasternak's controversial novel) tion as a poet, the field in which} Jack Patterson, of Brooklin;|Doctor Zhivago will be pub-|he gained renown long before! Steffler, Acting Superintendent} year. : of Nurses at the hospital, and| Such a development would be; POEM LAUDED handled the entire affair. struggle by Soviet intelligentsia) recently carried a_ previously-| for greater freedom of ex-| published Pasternak poem en-| ITOUR RESIDENCE Pasternak won the Nobel ery he felt over the events of and their instructor, Mrs. Doug-|Prize in 1958 for Doctor| 1958. A long, laudatory preface! las Baldwin, of London, Ont., ; 01 ¢ Ov-| nurses'|the Russian revolution and civil|sky, poet and literary critic) residence where the tour began.| war. However, he was forced to| who was a close friend. | tour of the new residence, some-| from Nikita' Khrushchev who) Pasternak, with support from thing far different from what|considered the novel anti-Com-|some members of the influen- they were in training. Pasternak died in 1960 still in been pressing to have publica- The -graduates were amazed(official disgrace. His book hasjtion of the poems followed by) \cient appearance of the numer;-/never in the U,S.S.R. One report has it that Soviet lous classrooms. 'It would be| Reports that it now may be|authorities have given them an again," one graduate was over-|for several months. Recently issue still appears in some |heard telling a fellow graduate.|they gained new impetus with/doubt, with powerful elements A : . | id y ir to ' : r t hospital operation with|Pasternak's verse, the first to/}ernment opposing. publication, Or Weber 1 " be brought out since the gov-/But many observers believe the \the many new innovations used} both in training and treatment.) ¥e@TS ag0. to succeed eventually. Luncheon was served the grad-| The volume was published in nae juates in the new cafeteria, Leningrad "8 gitar arn i tor's item, the limited edition | Graduates attending the event) lect 3 travelled from both near andj S¢lling out within hours. An- Har to be on hand for the re-|other is due to be released) unio |DISTANT. POINTS Older Homes Required H. KEITH LTD, PETER AGG -- Rep. Ph. Whitby 668-5009 and 668-8727 the} CONSTRUCTION OF TRUNK SANITARY SEWERS AND TRUNK STORM SEWERS -- CONTRACT "D" Sealed tenders addressed to the Mayor and Members of Council of the Town of Whitby, ¢/o J. R. Frost, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Municipal Offices, Whitby. Ontario, and en- dorsed "Tender for the Construction of Trunk Sewers" will be received until 12 o'clock noon, E.S.T. on Friday, October 29th, 1965 The work consists generally of constructing the following sewers: -- Section | -- Sanitary Sewers Approximately 4500 feet of sewer ranging in size from 18-inch to 27-inch and 350 feet of tunnelling. Section 11 -- Storm Sewers Approximately 3800 feet of sewer ranging in size from 33-inch to 48-inch. Also included in Section || is approximately 600 feet of open channel and gabion work. Plons and specifications with blank Porm of Tender may be obtained ot the Municipal Offices, Whitby, Ontario, or at the office of Gore & Storrie Limited, Consulting Engineers, 980 Yonge Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, on payment of a deposit of 25.00, The deposit cheque should be made payable to the Treasurer of the Town of Whitby. This deposit will be refunded upon the return in good condition of the said plans and speci- fications whithin three weeks from the date of closing of tenders. Eoch tender must be accompanied by a marked cheque in an amount equal to 5 percent of the tender sum. The works shall be constructed under the Winter Works Incentive Programme. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WARREN MOWAT, MAYOR GORE & STORIE LIMITED, 980 Yonge Street, Torente 5, Ontario. n | shortly by a Moscow publishing favit ) sl ge sce id gn linclusion in the Leningrad edi- | house and it is expected to in- |clude some verses from Doctor from distant points were the!!! following graduates: Mrs. Jack| tion. |Zhivago originally planned for Maffey, Stoney Creek; Mrs. Al las Baldwin of London, the class instructor. Two male graduates tendance were Russ Hardwicke, in at- ! BROCK one complete PROGRAM EACH WHITBY EVENING Woman WHO WOULDN'T BIE -- STARTING AT 7:30 (GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SEAN CONNERY RALPH RICHARDSON Terry Plumbe 628 (210, 241); py point. Don Grant 625 (257); Doug Peggs 615 (208, 226); Vi Jor-- HOCKEY THEME dan 614 (274); Ron Childs 603 Almost completed and ready (239, 225); Allin Hewis 601 (202,\for the next phase of creation 235). 'is the second book by Whitby's Singles over 200 -- Kor Schol-|McFarlane. This book is writ- ten 254, Cyril Garratt 248, Hibjten along a hockey theme con- Mader 239, 207: Noel Edey'239,\cerning a Canadian hockey Fred Lanos 228, Georzina Nime-|scout and the amusing incidents eers 223. 207; Jim White 222,\that happen to him. ette Holter 22, Alice Hewis} This book will enjoy a special 219, Betty Pascoe 217, 200; Rich-|honor this winter. The book will| ard Sandford 214, Millie Peggsjbe presented on the Canadian} 212, Doug Puckrin 211, Clara/Television network, as a six-| Rowden 210. Verna Sandford|part serial, coming out around 209, Bill Hewis 203, Marg Smith|Christmas. "The serial has 202,- Harvey Roberts 201, Bethialready been written, now 1! Buote 200 'am trying to tinish off the last SKATING Whitby Figure Skating Club REGISTRATION Saturday, October 2nd FEES -- 10.00 -- 8.00 -- 7.00 (Including Lessons Junior Group) SENIORS FEE -- 8.00 EXTRA lends itself to tight writing! which seldom. serves any use- ful purpose, SELL MUCH FISH Canada exported $145,973,000 worth of fish and fish products) in 1964. Cod and salmon were the most important types. wm MICHAEL RELPH ano BASIL DEARDEN'S Prooucnon ren pstses wee ats | WILL LIVE FOREVER sey Thompson and Mrs. Ewen| AS A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! MacDonald. A nicely decorated! sane, GARY MERRILL we JANE MERROW' ren crt birthday cake was served Recommended As at next Thursday's meeting Cap-/ fain Janes: will again demon-; strate the embroidery stitch to} be done on aprons. Members were reminded that) Adult & 308 DUNDAS ST. W. Yo% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 3,4 or 5 YEAR TERM WHITBY | | REMEMBER Now dial all 7 digits to complete Oshawa phone calls As you know, 7-digit dialing has been introduced in Oshawa to pave the way for Direct Distance Dialing . . . the modern "Dial-it-Yourself" Long Distance service . . . coming to your city within the next 18 months. The exchange equipment will no longer accept 5-digit dialing . . . so to be sure your calls go through, make it a habit to dial all 7 digits when you place a call. Your new directory shows all 7 figures and has most every number you'll ever need. Whenever you look up a number. . . check or underline it... the next time you need it you'll be surprised how fast and easy it is to find. Most people keep a personal list of telephone numbers they call more fre- quently. If you'd like to use this, aid to faster phoning ... we'll be glad to send you a "Blue Book". Just phone us at: 723-4601, BEL L Built, managed and owned by Canadians