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aFeEER a FERss- | > WHITBY And DISTRICT To Pick Dairy Queen ACTIVE IN TRADE FAIR Four active members of the | Trades Fair is a joint project Trade Fair Committee busily | between Whitby Chamber of plan for the two-day event in | Commission and numerous the Whitby Arena. Scheduled | agricultural and industrial for June 28 and 29, the groups. Shown are (front WHITBY SPORTS PARADE GERRY BLAIR row): Police Chief George Rankine and William David- son; (back row): Bob Caw- ker and Fred Ollen-Bittle, --Oshawa Times Phota Photo Faith WMS Final Meet Of Season Faith Baptist Church WMS| held its final meeting of the Tonight in the Brooklin Community arena, the Brooklin Hillcrests meet the St. Catharines Athletics for the first time this season. Game time is 8:45 p.m. Prior to last night's scheduled activity, the Athletics and Hillcrests were tied for third spot, each with two wins in four outings, and trail league-leading Brampton Ramblers by four points. Port Credit Sailors who turned on Brooklin Thursday night for a 13-3 victory hold down second slot two back of Brampton. Niagara Falls Scobies first year members along with Brooklin bring up the rear still seeking their initial triumph. The standings will undoubterly be changed what with two games slated for last night Port Credit at Niagara and Brampton visiting St. Kitts. Results were not known at time of writing. Thursday night in Port Credit, the Hillcrests trailed only 3-2 at the end of the first period, but faded badly in the remaining forty minutes. The score was 6-2 after two frames, and the Sailors broke loose for seven tallies in the final stanza. The score indicates to us that Port Credit were still smarting from a 9-3 lacing at the hands of the St. Catharines Athletics right in Port Credit, Thursday, June 1. St. Kitts will give the. Hillcrests a real battle tonight judging from their one-sided victory over the Sailors. Both the Athletics and Hillcrests rate at the top along with Brampton and Port Credit based on past performances. Brooklin have the distinct pleasure of being the only club to knock off the league-leaders--not only once but twice. It is possible that another newcomer from Peterboro will be in the line-up--Cyril Coombes, who worked out with the Hillcrests this past week. He also was a member of the great Peterboro Senior lacrosse club for the past couple of seasons, TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Whitby Red Wings dropped their second straight game this week, when Mimico claimed an 8-4 decision from them on Thurs- day night in the Whitby Community arena. Unfortun- ately for the Wings, the injury jinx has been plague- ing them for the past couple games. Wednesday night the Wings bowed to the rough-and-ready Hastings Legionnaires, 17-10, in a penalty-infested contest. glasses smashed, and needed seven stitches to close McCormick, a new comer to the Red Wings had his facial wounds when highsticked, This Thursday's re- turn match between Hastings and Whitby will likely be a grudge affair, when the two clubs meet in Whitby 'at the Community arena, starting at 8:30 p.m. . . . Whitby Abner's Essos meet Mount Zion on Monday night out at Brooklin in South Ontario County Soft- ball league play. Abner's evened their season's re- cord at 1-1 when they downed the Port Perry Juniors at the Whitby Town park Wednesday night, 7-3. Andy Anderson and Bill Stacey shared the mound duties, and gave up only five hits between them while striking out 12. However both hurlers had trouble reaching the corners and issued a total of 13 walks. It was the second defeat in as many games for the Juniors. Port Perry Intermediates handed them an 8-2 setback last week in the summer resort com- munity, SCHOOL OPENING | by Association for Retarded fficial ceremony by Mr. Joel Childr: hol th o places John Smith, who will be hildren is Holding the officiall 1; 0 of CFTO-TV, Toronto. Refreshments will be served Ajax on Saturday, June 17, 1961|by the social committee of the/be an increase of about 175 opening of the new Aldon School situated on Burcher Road in at 2.30 p | Association. The school will be open for| The Ajax-Pickering and Whit-| public inspection following the season at the Church Hall. The president, Mrs. L.. Meader, wel- |comed everyone present and Mrs. K Kirkland opened with {took the roli call which was an- |swered with a verse of scrip- {ture. Mrs. J. Rauws sang two numbers accompanied at the {piano by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. {George Johnston accompanied lat the piano for hymns. | The message was given by|.: (the Pastor Rev. E. C. Corbett. {Mrs. Corbett gave the scripture {reading During the business meeting a review was made of {the past activities of the year. {The making of quilts, clothing | sent to Northern Quebec Mis- sions and also the group rolled {bandages to be sent to Leprosy Colonies. _ Following the business meet- {ing a cup and saucer shower was held to help replenish the kitchen cupboards. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. W. Holmes, Mrs. I. Meader and Mrs. L. Middleton. 8 New Teachers To Join Staff | Ld |At Henry High The following High - School {nounced by the Whitby District High School Board. Duties of {the new appointees will begin changes in with the opening of school in| held in the Whitby Arena on (June 38 and 29 was prompted by a need for fellowship and iriculture and industry, William Davidson, chairman of the Trade Fair committee. | Dairy Breeders' competition. | A highlight of the Fair will|share the space at the Arena. be the picking of Miss Dairy Queen for the County. entries have been received for ithe gala contest. | standing between agricul ture and industry in the Whitby |area.' on until the Fair now has reached County - wide pro- portions. ber of Commerce gave Mr. Davidson's idea their full sup- port, a fact - finding inquiry started among members of ag- ricultural and industrial occu- pations. vitally interested in the pro- posed Trade Fair" Davidson. pleted for the various exhibits and contests during the two-day Fair. should be an outstanding affair" he said. Mrs. H. Crawforth |Home League Plans Picnic |and Tenderly Jesus is Calling", | offered prayer. At a short busi- have been an-| The first Trade Fair to be nd understanding between ag- says "The idea started when I aw the need for better under- Such an idea quickly caught| Shortly after Whitby's Cham- "We found both groups were said Mr. The entry list has been com- "If the weather holds out, events. County will be presenting a scheduled for opening day be- tween the hours of 7 and 8 p.m. ing will be provided by Junior Farmers champions. with dancing, Ernie Stoneman will be on hand with his Raw- hide Ramblers to provide the music. This band has been on TV many times and will provide top music. day and Thursday night. Arena during the two days, all] interests among it!crowds should be satisfied" | commented Mr. Davidson. | Preview of Tomorrow will be/29! At Whitby Trade Fair Mr. Davidson urged all citi-|the huge exhibit from General zens of the. County of Ontario|Motors. to attend the Fair and see the many varied and instructional Commission together with | Whitby's .PUC will show the "The milk producers in the progress and development of P electricity in the 20th century. Seven Judging of the girls has been An exhibition of square danc- For those wanting to join in His band plays both Wednes- "With the many exhibits at the the large 20 INDUSTRIES |"Make a date for June 28 and| The Hydro Electric Power Local industries will also "Twenty local industries have spared no effort to make their individual presentations" added Mr, Davidson. "They should be of keen interest to people of the County." Health and welfare will be presented by the Department of Health. "Through arrangements with the Department of Health, we will have one of their ex- hibits which will promote Health and Welfare. "Wes Smith will be in charge of motion pictures in the Arena Banquet hall. These pictures should be shown almost con- tinuously during the two days of the Fair." Mr. Davidson, member of the Whitby Council, climaxed his report by urging everyone to Is Circle Hostess The Whitby Baptist Mission Circle June meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Crawforth with 16 members present, For the opening hymn a record was played of Tennes- see Ernie Ford singing "Softly {this was followed by the obsery- |ance of one minute's silence in ! memory of Mrs. Ida Sturgess who had passed away since the last meeting. Mrs. Crawforth, the president, {ness session, tentative plans were made for the fall Thank- offering meeting to be held Fri- day Oct. 6 at which Miss Nancy Mitchell, Reg. N., a mis- sionary on furlough from An- gola, Africa will be the speaker. Reports were read and approved from the secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. Wm. G. Hewis took charge of the remainder of the meeting. She called on Mrs. Gordon Glenney for the devo- tional the subject of which was The Good Shepherd." The members responded to the roll call with the name and field of a missionary in Africa, Bolivia or India. This was followed by three ladies leading in prayer. Mrs. Ruth Pickering gave the then Mrs, Hewis showed celored slides of the new Canadian work in Canada also ether slides of interest. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn 'Breathe on Me Breath of God", and prayer. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a social half- hour was enjoyed by the group. Mrs, J. Dair, on behalf of the Circle thanked Mrs, Craw- forth for so graciously open- ing her home for our meet- ing. A get well card was signed by all the ladies to be sent to Mrs. J. Parker at the gird | The president, Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly| meeting on Thursday evening at| the Citadel. The meeting was in| |charge of Mrs. W. Hewis and {her group. Mrs. Captain Rob- lerts welcomed everyone present |and one visitor, Mrs. Shephard |Sr., who lately arrived from Roman Catholic Church Rev. L. J. Austin officiated at the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Mary Beth to Mr. Leo Joseph Hanni- van, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beth, Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hannivan, Coboconk. Mrs. P. J. Wilson was at the organ. riage by Mr. Andrew Beth and wore a full length gown of lace and nylon net over satin. Her lace bodice was accented with neckline, long lily point sleeves. Her skirt was tiers of nylon net edged with lace which came cascading down to the floor. A ither of the bride wore a mauve In St. John The Evangelist The bride was given in mar- sequins around the scalloped pearl tiara held her short illu- sion tulle veil. She carried a St. John Evangelist Spring Weddi printed dress, hat, and white accessories. Her corsage consisted of white roses and mauve chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother who chose a beige lace sheath dress, chiffon cumberbund and sash, beige ac- cessories and her corsage was roses. Quebec and Eastern States the bride wore a dress with chiffon overskirt, full gathered skirt, round neckline topped by a white nylon short jes and a corsage of mauve ---- THE'OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Sune 10, 1961 § The first Lachine Canal in the in 1825. St. Lawrence River above Mont- real was opened ing Scene mauve flower For their honeymoon trip to printed mauve! coat, mauve and white accessor- chrysanthemums and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hannivan will WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y3-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-ib. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times reside in Oshawa. cascade of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Henry Yurko, sister of the bride, was her only attend- ant. She wore a short gown in yellow printed chiffon, balloon style, veiled hat to match, white accessories and carried a cas- cade of white and yellow gladio- lus. Mr. James Douglas Hannivan acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. John Beth and Mr. Hans Beth. For the reception, held at the residence of Mr. John Beth, 140 Elizabeth Crecent, the mo- |England for a visit with her Let's All Go To Church This son and family. Mrs. Hopkins closed the devotional in prayer. During the business meeting, arr ents were made for St. Andrew's WA Plans Lawn Tea St. Andrew's Presbyterian | Church WA held its monthly meeting at the Church hall. Mrs. F. Law- rence opened the meeting with a hymn followed by prayer. Various reports were read and |approved. During the business meeting| conveners reported on the very successful home baking sale held on June 2. The president, on behalf of the group, thanked everyone for their co-operation. For the final meeting of the| season, the group is invited to] a lawn tea at the home of Mrs. | David Mowat, Kent street, on| and Mrs. McMinn. REMODELED BATHROOMS ARE THE THING + THEN EN WEN \l/ Nursing Home' Mrs. J. '. The next meet-| 4 ing will be held in the form of picnic at the home of Rey. and ard, Richmond Hill Tuesday, July 4, The meeting | closed with the Mizpah and tea] hostesses were Mrs. Dalgleish|] County end Town instalment must be paid before this instal. | 7 T(LE® ) Randall PLUMBER | the combined Sunday School and Home League Picnic to be held Saturday, June 10, at |Springhill Park. Anyone wish- {ing transportation should be at |the Citadel not any later than 145 pm Mr. Ernie Reid showed two educational films very much en joyed by all. Mrs. Captain Roberts closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was Family Monuments | Created To EA Individual &/ Requirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | {served. DUE THURSDAY, 1961 Taxes are payeble ment can be eccepted. Bonk. FIRST EDUCATION INSTALMENT OF | TAXES For your convenience all taxes are payable et any Whitby Poy mow ---- avoid penalty charge. JUNE 15, 1961 in four instalments. The first F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector, Town of Whitby. Sunday! Whithy Churches EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIR 5 , CONCESSION WEST, F HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM. Dutch Service 10:30 AM Sunday School, English 2:30 P.M. English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship ot Bowmanville 3:30 4 Bowmanville re) EVERYONE HEARTY ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP "NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, S.Th, 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcost CKLB 9:45 AM. Bible School Hour 11 AM & 7 PM Our Pastor Preaching Special Music by Mr. & Mrs. Sid Hollywood EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church | REV. JOHN. McLEOD |} Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M. 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Morning Sermon 11 am. "A Grave Mistake" Soloist Miss Catherine Bush Evening 7 pm. "GIVE ME A CHANCE" WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, B.A, BD. Minis Mrs. J. Bazzar ART.LC. Organist MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. "THE THIRD PERSON" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 Adhceiris and Boys 9 years 11:00 AMawgitls i ov boys under 10 AGE om te iow ud DESTROY WEEDS September. Miss Elizabeth Boyle of Lorne| | Park will teach typewriting. She {will replace Wilbur Henry, ww {has accepted a position at Dun- | barton. Ronald Davies, of Sault Ste. | | Marie, will replace Frank Edge- |combe, who will go to O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa. Mr, | Davies will teach Science. Ziba Fisher will be an addi- tional member of the staff. He is from Viking, Alberta, and {will teach History, Geography, and Health. David Freethy, of Schreiber, will teach Science and Mathe- | matics. He replaces Lloyd Col- | beck, who will assume the prin- | cipalship at Flesherton. Paul Haley of Fredericton, | N.B. will teach History and| | Geography. The position is al |new one. [ os , the M Township of East Whitby NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ' Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Munici- pality of the Township of East Whitby are de- stroyed by July 15th, 1961 and throughout the pality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solici- ted. Roy Pereman, WEED INSPECTOR, Township of East Whitby. 104 DUND | Miss Marjorie Lamont, of Tro- (quois Falls, will replace Mrs. | 1 Artists , {Sylvia Kerr. She will teach Eng- lish and French. Louis Munroe of Maxville,| "| will assume the headship of the| Pugiish department. Arnold Tate, of Port Credit, {will teach Mathematics. He re- {principal of a school in Arthur. It is expected that there will pupils in Henry Street School. Three additional teachers will |be required, raising the staff bol BROCK tvecning Shows at 7 ond 9 P.M. WHITBY Saturday Matinee ot 1:30 They left their studies ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | to look for steadies! wo GOLDWYN.) MAYER YER yam Baye ARS CinemaScope + METROCOLOR . siorring DOLORES HART + GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX + JIM HUTTON 'BARBARA NICHOLS = PAULA PRENTISS wa i ebesing 5 FRANK GORSHIN = CONNIE FRANCIS AND - SPORT - CARTOON - SCENIC 126 members. Fy YOUNG Don Pearo Calderon, the 17th- | century Spanish dramatist, | | wrote his first play at age 13.| | CHAS. A. BRADLEY AND SONS LTD. PAINTING & DECORATING Brooklin OL 5.4441 West Hill AT 2-0961 or visit our . . . Paint | & Wallpaper Store | 6731 Kingston Rd. West Hill FREE ESTIMATES WHITBY COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL Swimming and Water Safety Classes: As in previous years the Whitby Community Swimming Pool will again di in swimming and water safety during the months of July and August commencing Monday, July 3, 1961. Classes will be held under competent supervision for beginners end for those wishing advanced instruction or instruction to qualify for Red Cross or Royal Life Saving Society awards. Tests for such awards will be held during the latter port of August. Those d to obtain Regis- tration Forms from the Whithy Public or Separate Schools or the T of the Pool Board and bring it to the Community Arena on June 13th or June V4th from 3:30 All p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6 years or over. for must be PP Classes will be held each morning, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 noon. is from one-half to three-quarters of an hour. Duration of each class A fee of $3.00 per person will be charged if registration is made on the above dates. Regisization after above dates is $4.00 per person. F. N. McEWEN, Treasurer, Whitby Community Swimming Pool Board. FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL MO 8-5124 BY AS ST. WEST SUNDAY, JUNE 11th, 1961 24 P.M. Treat yourself to a new, up-to-the-minute hair-cut custom styled just for you by our expert coiffure io . A head-spin of swirling curls . . | or fluff, whatever you prefer our creative stylists will design the perfect summer style for you . .. beautiful from any angle The entire decor and art work of the Salon was created by Donald Davenport of New York City x . sleek YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND... The Official. Opening. OF OUR FABULOUS NEW SALON | COIFFURES 2 LEADING STYLISTS KEN and LLOYD. Also AGNES, our attractive manicurist. COIFFURES . BY 104 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY ] Lb