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

Benevolent Lodge Makes Gift To _WHITBY And DISTRICT Large Audience Greets New Play The presentation of "Wishing Well," directed by Bert Heaver, provided enjoyable entertainment by the Whitby Theatre Guild at the United Church Hall, on Sat- urday night. In spite of the wea- ther, the group was encouraged to see one of the largest audi- ences they have ever had for any of their productions. The story of the play takes place in an old Welsh Inn, owned by Mr. Pugh, ably played by Reg Tompkins. Marcel Jones cap- ably portrayed the part of a friend, Amos, and a delightful performance was given by Joyce Wainwright, as the housekeeper. Visitors to the inn were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings (Nancy Beer and Bert Heaver), Mrs. Smith (Eunice Beer), Morgan, her chauffeur (Bob Hightower) and Ann Murray (Beryl Garratt). All including Nancy Beer, making her debut with the group, gave a fine performance. MADE STAGE DEBUT Herman Hessilink, Barbara Powell and Nancy Beer were group received a cable from a|car driven by Alfred Cook, 57 Peter Patter- Laurel Avenue, Toronto. There sale making their first stage appear- ance with the Whitby Theatre Guild. They proved themselves to be valuable assets to the group and Whitby may look forward to their further appearances with greaf enjoyment Cyril Garratt not only played a fine part as the handyman, Ab- | The Theatre Guild was greatly appreciative of the competent work done in make-up by Mrs. Charles Hoag, assisted by Eileen Holding. Backstage, the props and sound effects were capably handled by two newcomers to the group, Peter Ames and Mar- cel Brunnell. Bob McCabe was responsible for stage manage- ment and was aided by Dave Watson The audience admired the realistic set created by Egon Fehr, who put in many hours in painting the background. Mr. Fehr also designed the posters| and was assisted by Margaret | Grimmell. Mrs. Tom Norwood] did a great job of handling ticket | sales. ae The Whitby Theatre Guild is indebted to the Ministers and) |Prustees of the Whitby United] [Church for the use of their ex-| |cellent auditorium, and also to | Mr. Newman and Mr. Van Luven| for the loan of their trucks ! Before the play commenced, the {former member, | son, who wished them every suc-| cess. By the raction of the audi- ence his wish came true. Each day 24 patients from Osh- awa and 10 patients from the surrounding district are admitted 'Oshawa Hospital | The regular meeting of Bene- |volent Rebekah Lodge met in the IOOF Hall, Whitby, Wednesday evening, Noble Grand Sister Grace Harris assisted by Vice Grand Greta Campbell opened the meeting in the usual manner, land it was good to see a number {of sisters who had been absent for some time. Sister Greta Campbell reported for the sick .committee. Flowers and cards had been sent to the several members on the sick list, and we were sorry to learn of Sister Wilkinson's husband being in hospital and hope he will be better soon. Damage $1,000 In 3 Accidents Whitby was hit with a rash of accidents over the weekend with total damage to the vehicles of The first accident took place on Friday at the intersection of Euclid and Walnut Streets when a car driven by Robert Stevens, 114 Chestnut St. West, Whitby, came into collision with another car, driven by Alexander Mac- Donald, 719 Green St. Damage to the Stevens vehicle was $100 and damage to the MacDonald vehicle was $250. On Sunday a two car collision on John St. at Kent caused esti- mated total damages of $400. The, Mildred Burnside on the loss of her father. The report of the district com- Condolences were sent to Sister ceremony accident involved a car driven| by Hugh Polson, 118 Snelgrove| Cres., Oakville, and another car| driven by Katherine Rowe, 915 Donovan Cres., Whitby. There were no injuries On Saturday, May 7, a two-car) collision at Brock South and Dun-| lop Street caused a total of $165 damages. Murray Davidson, 244 Clark Street, Oshawa, was driv-| ing north on Brock St.' South! when he collided with another| were no injuries. St. Margaret's Guild Plans mittee meeting was given by Sist- er Dorothy Wickett. Correspond- ence was read and dealt with. The Church Rally of the I00OF will be held in Oshawa May 15 at 2.30 p.m, A donation is to be sent to the Oshawa General Hospital build- ing fund. A rummage and bake sale is planned for May 29 in the 100F Hall, Sisters Stella McLean and Dorothy Wickett conveners. Sister Grace Harris will con- vene an afternoon tea and apron June 10 in the IOOF Hall, The next meeting will be the 47th anniversary. All officers will he wearing white dresses. All other business being taken eare !of, the Lodge closed and a social hour was spent with refresh ments served by the committee ner, but through his many hours, owe General Hospital of hard work, enabled the group be admitted fo make a progressive step in the use of lighting which enhanced the mood of the play More could space. |Hospital had the necessary bed- -u. Garden Party 4 W's Meet | The All Saints' Anglican Church St. Margaret's Guild held its re gular meeting on Thursday even-| WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR MID - WEEK HAPPENINGS Wings held another work-out last evening at the Whithy Community arena in preparation for their league opening. We haven't the official date as vet, but it should be in the not too distant future. Man- ger Ivan Davie announced two more important sign- ings by way of his publicty man, Herb Tran. Return- ng from last year's club is Charlie Grandy, one of their better defencemen. Davie signed to a contract a definite asset in Bob Carnagie, formerly of the Ontario Intermediate "A" champion Brooklin Meadowcrests. The next practice will be held on Thursday evening starting at 7:00 p.m, The welcome mat is still out for any competent new comers . . . This will be your final opportunity to purchase a ticket on the $1,000 Canada Savings Bond draw sponsored by the Whitby Dunlop hockey elub. The lucky ticket holder will be known at the forthcoming gala dance to be held this Friday night, May 13, at Club Bayview. For those of you interested in having yourself a really fine even- ing on Friday, you may purchase your dance tickets from any member of the Dunlop hockey club, plus team directors and from some of the elder fans . Wren Blair took a daring aeroplane flight to Montreal last Tuesday with Lynn Patrick, general manager of the Boston Bruins, where they were to conclude their -deal with some of the executive of the Kingston Frontenac hockey club. Wren, who in the past has been terrified of leaving the ground, said he thorough- ly enjoyed the flight, which took place under beauti- ful flying conditions--no clouds, and bright sunny skies. Those latter points probably helped to comfort him somewhat while in space . . . Abner's Esso soft- ball club are still waiting patiently for these terrible weather conditions to subside, so that they may hold their initial practice. The invitation for all ball players in the Whitby, Ajax and Pickering area, to attend these work-outs, is definitely still extended to those who qualify . . . The funeral for Mr, George Dudley will be held in Midland Ontario on Wednesday and Wren Blair is planning on attending. He was to have been one of the guest speakers on "Career Day" at O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa, but Doug Williams graciously consented to take his place. Wren has to he back in time for the "Meet the Champions" ban- quet for members of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association on Wednesday evening Pittsburgh Pirates failed to claim a single victory from the San Francisco Giants in their 3 game week-end series and therefore relinquished their 2-game lead, and now trail the Giants by one game. Cincinnati Red Legs find themselves only 3% games back of San Francisco, as a result of a seven game winning streak. Joe Altobelti, last year with the Toronto Maple Leaf ball club, may come back to haunt them. Present- ly he ic leading in home runs in the International League with eight and 19 runs batted in while a member of the Montreal Royals. , . . Congratulations to Al Stovin of Oshawa and the members of his bowl- ing club on capturing the Rouge Hill Men's Major championship, after three years of trying. BROCK "C5 CE Now Playing dy Evening Shows 7 and 8:30 Last complete Show at 8:30 THIS PICTURE IS NOT Whitby Red { KY BRYNNER - KENDAL: "Once More, wor DABREN MeGAVIN | MAGGS MAYES wr wondecmy SREY MEME Sr eT em ea 51,850,000 ing. The president, Mrs. H.! t e ng Brown, opened the meeting with | | prayer. This was followed by a| United Church 4W'S held report by the secretary. A new [membership meeting last Satur- member, Mrs. Day, was wel-/day evening at Red Wing Or comed chard. Mr, and Mrs. Terry James During the business meeting a Presided. During the business committee was selected for the |meeting it was decided that the Children's Garden Party to be|8roup would sponsor a Refugee held June 8. Bake table in charge | child for a year " | of Mrs ( Hewson. aprons and| At the close of the meeting, a novelties Mrs. N. Edey worship service was in charge It was decided that there would of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mifflin. be no Sunday nursery classes|Their topic was 'Christianity in during the Summer months. the next meeting of May 19 elec- tion of officers will take place, a nominating committee has been enjoying bowling, appointed with Mrs. S. Arm-'jjards and daris strong in charge. A tasty lunch was served by At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the com- Mr. and Mrs. Harmen Siersma mittee. 'and their committee. its {homes™. This followed by {the entertainment with members dancing, bil was Pilot Waits For Chance NEW WE S T MINSTER, B.C.|Then Hendrijkous Van Ande! (CP)--A former Dutch air force|minister of New Westminster's pilot, confined to a wheelchair as|Christian Reform Church, asked a result of a crippling accident,|Hank whom he would most like is patiently awaiting the opportu-|to see. pity to marry the childhood| "Janke," he sweetheart who crossed an ocean his hospital bed. and a continent to be near him. Hendrik (Hank) Houdman, 25,|TRAVEL FUND {who came to Canada in April,| Janke received a telegram ask 1958, says his pride will not al-|ing her to come at once but she low him to marry his fiance, didn't have the money. The local Janke Mollema, 22, until he can doctor canvassed the villagers get a job and support her and in two days raised $700 {A few months after his arrival| Janke arrived here two days here Hendrik suffered a broken|Pefore Hendrik's condition neck when he dived into a lake|réached the point of crisis. She and struck a log. He now is remained at his side throughout going through the painful stages '1 hadn't been told what was of learning to walk again. wrong with Hank," she said. "1 was shocked to find him lying on, WON'T GIVE UP his stomach, his head shaved, a | "I'll keep at it, keep trying lo/weight on top of his head and| walk," he said. "Maybe it will|completely paralysed take 10, maybe 20 years, but I'll] Three months later he was sit- never give up. For a while they|ting in a wheelchair. Today he thought I couldn't live and look|looks after himself and his arms whispered from Lions To Sponsor | Band Concert | | Sponsored by the Whitby Lions It is the wish of the Lions Club |Club, the Whitby Brass Band to extend a cordial invitation tol |will present a spring concert at|the people of the community and I" {day, May 26. Eric Clarke will assume the| Price of admission at the band's duties of the Junior Bandmaster second concert of the season will and has stated that there are be 50 cents and all proceeds will some openings in the band for go to the Lion's Club Welfare any young men who have the de {Fund. sire to learn to play a brass in- This will 'be the final concert strument. Ability to read music that the senior band will play is desirable but not essential and under the capable direction of all interested are invited to ap- Bandmaster Eric Clarke who will pear at the Band Room on Tues- turn the band over to the pres-|day evenings for auditions. ent Junior Bandmaster Russell A former Peter Perry, Mr. Entwhistle in a baton presenting |Clarke will be sure to mould as {good a band out of the younger The assistant bandmaster will| playing members as he has done be Tom Broadbent with the Senior Band. | Board Committee | Will Study Meals The special property commit- about food and service, that there| tee of the Oshawa Board of Edu- had been an improvement and he| cation will consider the matter|felt it was doing an adequate job. | of meals at the Dr. F. J. Done-| Trustee Werry said he thought| van Collegiate Institute and re-/there should be a uniform cater-| port back to the board, members |ing service in all the high schools | decided at a meeting Monday|as the Donevan meals were more| night. lexpensive than at the other| M. Brown, chairman of the|schools and it was not fair to the| property committee, pointed out|students' parents that if the board refused to re-! Mr. Sisco explained that the new the contract with Canadian situations were not parallel. Don- Foods to supply meals to the stu-|evan had a small cafeteria and dents at Donevan, it would in|about 500, or approximately three) fact be creating a vacuum and|times the number of students, the students would be deprived staying for dinner than the other meals at the school schools. N. A, Sisco, principal at Done-! Trustee Mrs. W. Shaw said stu- van, said that after complaints dents at Donevan felt that they had been made to the company were not getting enough to eat. of CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5. The (Fr.) 6. Close ACROSS Leaf of calyx 7. Gas outlets Mast 8. Leg joint Banishment 9. Place again Sharpen 12. Explosive 29. Sacred Harasses missiles bull Ankara 13. A cab 30. Row natives 15, Chief deity 31.Math Make choice (Babyl) term Skirmish 17.Doctrines 32. A Molyb- 18. Chinese drome- Yesterday's Answen mile dary 31. George W., 38. Century 39. Projecting Russell plant church 22. Mr. Ladd 84. Goods 41, Captain's New Brazile 25, Chinese $8. Small record ian capital dialect de- 42, Breeze 44, Ttalian river 1 6. 10. 11. 12, 13. ICIERN | INJAINIE] 14. LIRIEIEID] Oo 15. 16. 1. 19, 20. 23. 24, 28. Dr ity 26. Sciences press olis] (humorous) sion Brazilian . city 32. Sound, as a crow 35, Anguish 36. Officer of the day {abbr.) $7. Recently destroyed city 39. Mature 40. Female horses 41. Rabbit fur 43. Level 44, Balance 45. For fear that #6. Monsters DOWN 1. A harbor city 2. Egress 3. Abyss 4. Jsland off South Jutland Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special) --For | that sufferers were able to make the first time science has found a | such statements as "Piles have new healing substance with the | ceased to be a problem!" And ability to shrink hemorrhoids and | among these sufferers were a very to relieve pain and itching. | wide variety of hemorrhoid con- Thousands have been relieved | ditions, some of even 10 to 20 with this inexpensive substance | standing. right in the privacy of their own All this, without the use of nar home without any di t or | cotice, tics or astr ts of any kind. The secret is a new heal- inconvenience. 8 ; In one hemorrhoid case after | ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the another, "very striking improve- | discovery of a famous scientific in ment" was reported and verified stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in by doctors' observations, wide se for pealing injured tissue Pain was promptly relieved, And on 8} parla of the ay tis is while gently relieving pain, actual offered in su OE or. onl Jerluetion or retraction (shrinking) | go oniiod joint hy H. i: Ook place, : . | individually sealed convenient And most amazing of all--this | Preparation H Suppositories or improvement was maintained in Preparation H ointment with cases where doctors' observations | gpecial applicator. Preparation H were continued over a period of | js sold at all drug stores. many months! Satisfaction guaranteed or money In fact, results were so thorough | refunded. = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 10, 1960 § WHITBY | PERSONALS War Bride Sent Mrs. R. S. Cassels and Miss L| To Murder Trial Barnes are opening their home| IROQUOIS FALLS (CP)--Mys foday to the members of All| Saints' Afternoon Guild. Ethel McEwen, 36-year-old Brit- war bride, was committed A most successful annual spring ish the United Church Assembly Hall under the auspices of the 4th Scouts and Cubs Mother's Auxili- ary with Mrs. George Boychyn| and Mrs. Art Volker as co-con-| veners. Receiving the guests were: Mrs. J. H. Wall, Mrs. E. M. Freek and Mrs. Clarence Freek. The ladies pouring tea were: Mrs. G, Lomax, Mrs. Ivan Hicks, Mrs. F. Locke, Mrs. L Richardson, Mrs. D. O'Hagan, Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs. W. J. Stonehouse and Mrs. J. Smith. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Read, of Athol St., is in the| Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy operation. | At the Whitby Baptist Church! Ladies Aid meeting, being held | on Tuesday evening at the church| hall, demonstration will take| place, profits to go to the Ladies] Aid projects. This is an open| meeting, everyone welcome to] attend. Vicky, 'daughter of Mr. and! s. Don Bell, celebrated her| LUCKY Wik seventh birthday on Sunday, On| OF A VACATION Saturday a party was arranged in her honor with the following |death of her husband Charles. April 23 in the kitchen of their You might be "he ['¢f WN NEW YORK guests: Jim and John McEwen, Jayne and John Vickery, Mary oo CITY or ONE OF Lou Goode, Teddy Lintner, Rich- |} ard McGuire, Paula and THE MANY Johnston, Fred Hizzer, PRIZES to be gi Willard, Stewart Bedding and| eam Sally Roblin. Vicky's grandmoth-| er Mrs. R .Bell and Mrs. W. John- ston assisted Mrs. Bell in serv. 9 away. Richard Kyed, 15, told Magis- trate W. S. Gardiner he was play- ing with Michael, 15, one of the four McEwen children, when the parents began to fight. He said the father followed his wife into the kitchen with a rub- e Whitby District High School they hope that the band will be|tea, bake sale, arts and crafts|Monday for trial on a charge of ber boot in his hand and she uditorium at 8 p.m. on Thurs- as well supported as in the past.|was held last Friday afternoon at|murder in the hunt in g-knife|grabbed Richard's hunting knife from afop the stove. The 52-year-old millworker died) Michael said he saw his mother with his friend's knife but did not |apartment in nearby Ansonville.\see the stabbing. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS are having their OPEN HOUSE this weekend. Watch tomorrow's paper for full deteils, in | Mrs, ___|brating her 12th birthday today. | | Her companions of Sinclair school | and friends wish her many happy' | returns of the day. : 2. Karen, daughter of Mr. and| William Andrews, is cele-| Today, John McMurray and Mary his wife travel to town together. For him the journey to the office is an every day routine. For Mary it's something special -- an exciting early start to a day's shop- ping. For both a busy day lies ahead... one during which they'll make good use of the services their bank provides. Their Personal Chequing Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce will make settling bills easy and economical for Mary. And when John drops in to make a deposit in their Savings Account, he'll be greeted with the friendliness and courtesy that makes a visit to the Bank of Commerce a pleasure. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers at me now." are as strong as ever. He has Janke (Dutch for Jane) and metal braces on his legs |Hendrik became engaged in their| . SITOR'S PERMIT land. When = Hendrik was dis-| charged from NATO forces he she said If 1 didn't love Hank decided to come to Canada foit would be different but I've send for her. Someday he may walk again." | After the accident, his life hung| On compassionate grounds, her in the balance for two weeks. Visitor's permit has been ex- {nurses' aide in a local hospital. | { But her permit expires in July I. ymon and if Hank hasn't a job by then | !may both have to return to The | {Netherlands da es ssue | They want fo stay in Canada {Hank says it will take a long . With other things he will need if he is to work in Holland. In Canada it wouldn't take so long. on Mow took get a job. To remain in Canada 358 ; : b "|will give me a chance to b | ing which found the Ontario hos-|{ de endent man again.' staffed. Dr. Dymond said an uninten. | tional remark by a nurse led the cient supervision at the . school (He said the nurse said attend- |ants were away doing "errands" ito the death of a five-year-old | boy | "The incident occurred just as |and the ward was briefly un- | attended," Mr. Dymond said. "There is plenty of supervision, | quate." Dr, Dymond made the remarks in an interview following a tour He also announced plans for | construction of two hew struc. | tures at the school to replace out- buildings will not enlarge the |school, which he described as operating "at maximum capac- I native village of Thesinge, Hol- [V3 dont mind the wheelchalr." work as a commercial pilot, then loved him ever since 1 was 16.| -- [tended and she is working as a and they are not married, they {time for him to get a car and ORILLIA (CP)--Ontario Health|" «ppaps why it is so urgent I pital school here dequately jury to believe there is insuffi- when a scuffle developed that led {the shifts were being changed, and the present staff is ade- of the schoo meded accommodation. The new ity." Dymond said the school has a waiting list of 1,000 chil- dren, He urged parents to keep retarded children at home until they are six. A 220-bed addition to the Osh- awa General Hospital will cost £2,700 000 federal, provincial and municipal grants will account for| of this total That jJeaves $850,000 to be raised by |publie' subscription. "I was letting profitable business slip away -- by overlooking my telephone setup!' So tp 2p rt "That's why I had a Bell representative come in and study my telephone setup. He showed me how, for a few dollars a month, I could profitably improve service to my customers." There are many new developments in equipment and services which may help your business. You have nothing to lose -- and probably a great deal to gain. ' KEEP YOUR TELEPHONE DOOR § OPEN 0 BUSINESS ACT NOW to improve your service. © axira lines--one or two additional lines may be off you need. © pushbutton phones-- "hold" a call on one line while making or receiving another call on the same phone. © extension phones--save steps... increase efficiency of low cost. Sevesecossessssssscnssessnns For the modern office look, phones are now ovailable in @ variety of modern colours. Y OF CANADA