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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1961 § June Flower Show WHITBY and DISTRICT District Annual Meet Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson : Tel. MO. «= South Ontario WI «vy pb rad NINNERS. AT BROCK S Shown above are the prize | row, are: Norma Pinder, ju- winners at Friday's school | venile girls' winner; Geral- field day at Brock Street Pub- | dine Keddy, pee wee girls' lic School. Left to right, front | winner; Terry Scero, pee wee boys' winner; and Peter Fay- er, progress winner; back | | row, are John Young, junior boys' winner; Linda Young, T. SCHOOL FIELD DAY junior girls' winner; Tom Bergstrom, juvenile boys' win- ner; and Stephen Silver, pro- | gress prize winner. --Oshawa Times Photo nnual Field Da Brock St. School Brock Street Public School BOYS, 8 AND 9 YEARS 75 Yard Dash: Linda Young, held its annual field day on Running Broad Jump: Tom Brenda Tizzard and Donna Tiz- Friday, June 9. A point system|and Raymond Bergstrom (tie zard. of 5-3-1 for first, second and|for first), Bobby Stevens and Softball Throw: Brenda Tiz- third place contestants was|Billy Latimer. zard, Linda Young and Donna used in the events. Standing Broad jump: Tom Pindar. Out of a possible 40 points, Bergstrom, Raymond Bergstrom Three - Legged Race three students received 34/and Randy Scero. Young and Donna Pindar, points, two received 32 and one] High Jump: Tom Bergstrom. dra Scero and Diana Redfern topped his field with 23 points. Gary Knigge and Raymond and Brenda Tizzard and Shirley 3 in divided Bergstrom. Genae, i on de. 50 Yard Dash: Bobby Stevens, Skipping Race v At Linda Young, Donna - Pindar and Sandra 1 WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. M. Rose arrived from Scotland Nov. 5 and stayed with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. (and Mrs. John Holst. After ten years, Mrs. Rose saw her younger grandchildren for the (first time. While here, many trips were made by car and Mrs. Rose greatly enjoyed Ca- | Linda nadian country. She is leaving tp San-|on Monday, June 12, from Mal-\There are 11 branches in the|She attended six meetings and A very interesting and suc- cessful District Annual meeting of the South Ontario Women's Institutes was held on Wednes- day, May 24, 1961 in the United Church, Myrtle. Ninety- eight members and visitors regi- stered, under the convenership of the Myrtle WI. The meeting was called to order by the pre- siding president, Mrs. William A. Brown, and was opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Assembly sing- ing was led by Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Rodd of Myrtle WI. Mrs. McCulloch of Myrtle, in her address of welcome, was most happy to welcome every- one to the first District Annual to be held in Myrtle by the youngest branch. She hoped each one would enjoy and bene- fit from the day together. In replying, Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Claremont, thanked the Myr- tle WI for their kind hospitality and wished everyone a happy day. After the reading of the min- utes, Mrs. Elton Armstrong, Ar- mitage, The Provincial Board member ratified the District Di- rectors for. 1961-62: Ajax, Mrs. Bunting; Altona, Mrs. Wide- iman; Brooklin, Mrs. De Jonge; {Brougham, Mrs. M. Ellicolt; [Claremont, Mrs. Lloyd Pugh; |Honeydale, Mrs. S. Plough- man; Kinsale, Mrs. J. King- [stone; Myrtle, Mrs. Ivan Rodd; | | Pickering, Mrs. Peattie; Shir-| {ley, Mrs. Cecil Gibson; Whitby, | Mrs. Drewry. | MANY DONATIONS f The secretary in her report,| {told of the work being done] 'by the branches. Donations| |were given to many worthwhile | | projects: Handicapped and Re-| |{tarded Children, Cancer So-| | ciety, Mental Health, CNIB, Lo-| cal Schools, Libraries, Hospit-| |als, 4-H Clubs, Canadian Save [the Children, Sunshine Club, | needy families, sick and shut-| {ins and Senior Citizens. | Five branches helped furnish e kitchen at Aldon School. tria, angora rabbits, growing mushrooms, woman's place in the home, TB survey, Canadian Cancer Society, highway safe- ty, do's and dont's of First Aid. Short courses taken by the branches were: catering for crowds, leathercraft, sandwiches for all occasions, glove making, home care of the sick. Seven branches attended the local leader school "The Third Meal". Five branches attended the District workshop, "Eat to Live". Six branches support 4-H Club projects. Mrs. Annes of Brougham in her discussion of these reports reminded the members to report the little things happening in their own communities. They will, one day, be history. "Do keep on gathering history materials. Have two members speak on convener's reports at your meet- per year for five years to sup- prt the FWIC Foundation Find. The essay competition "Our Children and their Games' was won by Patricia Hill, Port Perry in South Ontario District. Hon- eydale WI won a prize for nee- depoint chair seats and Pick- efing WI won honorable men- ton for their Tweedsmuir His- tory. The new Hand Books are ndw available, 10 copies will be sént to each secretary for of- ficers and conveners. Plans are keing made to celebrate the 65th anniversary in 1962. The FWIO recommended the "Save the Children Fund", as a very worthwhile project. A child may be adopted for $60 a year. Why are you a WI member? Every life needs an altar so our Church comes first ing" she said. The mottos and roll call were excellent. Reports of Public Relations was given by Mrs. Wheeler of Pickering. Many and diversi-! fied activities, were reported and some of the highlights and Christmas gifts for Ontario Hos- pital, Fair exhibits, school but our WI gives so much for so little. Join your local Wi, meet new friends and help in your own community. In closing, Mrs. Armstrong wished a very happy and educational 1961-62. Home Economist Miss Lois Smith was visiting for the first prizes, gifts for shut-ins and new babies, care of fire vic-| tims, 4-H courses sponsored, park boards assisted, visits to Fairview Lodge, visit to Brougham Museum, where col- ored slides were taken for On- tario Mosaic, Five branches gave cash do- nations to purchase kitchen equipment for Aldon School, cookies for handicapped chil- dren's swimming classes, Dis- trict WI gave an electric clock to Aldon School. A grand total of $1379.70 was given by the branches in cash and gifts, AT TRADE FAIR Public Relations is really be- ing practised by our Women's Institutes. Mrs. Edgar Evans of Claremont in her first report for Federation of Agriculture, said she had enjoyed her work. ton Airport fo return to her|pjstrict with a total member-|the convention in Toronto. The termined the winner in each Tom group. Winner and runners up in the Pee Wee Boys, six and seven years were: Terry Scero, Billy |strom, Randy Scero and Billy Latimer. Bergstrom and Raymond Bergstrom. Softball Scere Scrambled Shoe Race: Linda Young, Donna Pindar and San- dra Scero Throw: Tom Berg- Three - legged Race: Billy Betistion Jy Asin Bote. ve Latimer and Bobby Stevens, Pee Wee Girls, six and seven iil o" Raymond Bergstrom grandson of Mrs. D. E. Car: years old were: Gerry Keddy, i a ruthers, who recently graduate Jackie Knigge and Ann Parish.| Wheelbarrow Race: Tom and with honors from Commerce wi a r jn| Raymond Bergstrom, Ken Gil-\and Finance at Toronto Univer- "' iners an B ners nt ¥ ang| hm and Gary Knigge and|sity, sails for a trip abroad on e Juvenie Boys, eg Chris Mare and Billy Latimer.|Tuesday, June 13, and visited nine years old were: Tom Berg: Sack Race: Raymond Berg-| at the home of his grandmother som, Raymon Bergstrom and strom, Tom Bergstrom and| Mrs. D. E. Carruthers, and Mr. hy Se i: i the! BILLY Latimer. avd Mis. Re W. Marsh, Dundas sireel west. Juvenile Girls, eight and nine GIRLS, 8 AND 9 YEARS : Je Sid ware: Norma Pindar, Running Broad Jump: Norma Fg Booby Auilage, son ¢ Morton and Cheryl Mc- Pinder, Cheryl McCay and 0f Mr. an rs. ert Armi- Cay. Gayle Morton. |tage, is in the Oshawa General Winners and runners up in the| Standing Broad Jump: Gayle|Hospital receiving treatments. Junior Boys, 10 years and older|Morton, Norma Pinder and| His friends wish him a prompt were: John Young, Lloyd Smith {Barbara Jones. [recovery . and John Gilham. Higk Jump: Norma Pinder, The weekly euchre club t Winners and runners up in the|Gayle Morton and Barbara ai the ied o" He Ra Junior Gisls, 10 years and vider Joncs (tied for second), Mary| Bartley, William street, Osh- were: Lin oung, Donna Pin- Perry. {awa. The lucky winners were: dar and Brenda Tizzard. | 50 Yard Dash: Norma Pinder, first, Mrs. Rose Barrington, of The winners in the individual|Gayle Morton and Cheryl Mc-|Brooklin; second, Mrs. Grace STSuping and events - were as|Cay. . ; | Hicks, Whitby; low, Mrs. Cora ollows: Softball Throw: Cheryl Mc-| Peel, Brooklin. A delicious lunch Cay, Norma Pinder and Gayle| was served by the hostess. Next BOYS, § AND 7 SARS T {Morton | week the group will meet at the unning Broad Jump: 1€rTy| my, oe . egged Race: Norma home of Mrs. Grace Hicks with Soe. i oo Bergstrom and pogo; and Cheryl McCay, Mary| Mrs. Rose Barrington as host- . ess. . . | Perry and Gayle Morton. B : Vv 3 Ld A . saaniie Brose Jump: Tey Giris' Skipping Race: Gayle Grant Lailey. (Morton Norma Pindar andi porothy Wicket PNG and Mrs. High Jump: Billy Bergstrom,|Cheryl McCay. : Grace Harris PNG will repre- Terry Scero and Armin Bode. | Scrambled Shoe Race: Gayle| sent Benevolent Rebekah Lodge 25 Yard Dash: Terry Scero, Morton, Norma Pindar and|at the session of the Rebekah John Gray and Vaughan Ste-| Cheryl McCay. Assembly held in Toronto. vens. . | BOYS, 10 YEARS AND OVER | On Saturday, Brenda Jean Ba ets Ra mun Running Broad Jump: John| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glenn Redfern. and Vaughan Young, Lloyd Smith and John Etmanskie, will be celebrating Stevens and John Bottomley|Gilham. {her fourth birthday and on Sun- | Standing Broad Jump: John|dday it is Mrs. Etmanskie's and Marcel Fayer. . ; Wheelbarrow Race: Vaughan| YOung, Lloyd Smith and |Gilham. Stevens and Glenn Redferm, 3 | Billy Bergstrom and Armin Hig Jump: John Young, Bode and Marcel Fayer and|Lloyd Smith and John Gilham. John Bottomley. | 75 Yard Dash: John Young, Sack Race: Armin Bode, Mar- Lloyd Smith and John Gilham. cel Fayer and Billy Bergstrom. | Suitoal laid : Fig aan, Lloyd Smith and John Gilham. GIRLS, 6 AND 7 YEARS Three - Legged Race: Arthur Mr. David E. Carruthers, On June 12, 13 and 14, Mrs. ed to them both. On Sunday, David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mitchell, is celebrating his 11th birthday. His Colborne Street School com- panions and friends wish him many happy returns of the day. John! birthday. Best wishes are offer-| home. United Church Fireside Kve- ning Group WMS is meeting on {Monday, June 12 for a pot luck | Supper, at the home of Mrs. J. | W. Richardson, "Little Haven" Whitby. Cars will leave hte ____| church at 6.10 p.m. turned to her home after spend- ing two weeks visiting in Ot- tawa. Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heron, is celebrat- ing her seventh birthday today. For the occasion a party has been arranged. Her Hillcrest school companions and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Tuesday, June 13, St. John the Evangelist CWL will hold its final meeting of the season at the parish hall. Mrs. G. Carter, and Mrs. J. Corrigan, who attended the annual CWL Con. vention held in Toronto, will give their reports. Also the St. John the Evangelist CWL scrap book, which was on display at the convention and won first prize over 28 entries, will be on display at the Tuesday meet- ing. The league is looking for- ward to a large attendance for this final meeting. | Members of Viscount Green- {wood Chapter, IODE, in charge be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Doner, Brock street norht, on Thursday, June 15, are: Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. . A, Anderson, co-conveners with tea arrangements; Mrs. H. T. Fallaise and Mrs. A. E. Stur- gess, bake table; Mrs. G. A. Welsh and Mrs. A. S. McLean, touch and take table. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, 104 | Mary street east, entertained at their home in honor of their daughter, Donna Jean, graduate from the Oshawa General Hos- pital nursing school. Mrs. W. Gregory, of Toronto, assisted Mrs. Harris, her sister, in serv- ing. {ship of 343. 138 meetings were resolutions discussed and voted {held during the year and attend-(on were extremely interesting. {ed by 2745 members and visit-| Tobacco growing, and sugar ors. 88 papers and addresses|beet cultivation led in the dis- | were given on various topics: |cussions. A Trade Fair will be | Education, Health, Industry, held in Whitby Arena on June | Agriculture, Historical and Cur-{28-29. The Federation of Agri- {rent Events. Museums and Rilture will have a booth at the Fair. | Mrs. Anne Batherson has re-| of the Annual Summer Tea to] The president in her address reminded everyone of the Area Convention Motto. Remember| the Past with Pride and Face| the Future with Confidence. In remembering the past year Mrs. Brown fold of four branches who had celebrated their 50th anniversary. The public schools celebrated their 100th anniversary and Pickering Township, this year will celebrate their 150th anni- versary. - A new conservation park will be opened and a new water purification plant will be officially opened. She had en- joyed visiting all the branches. Reading from a Farmer's In- stitute magazine, dated 1899-1900 it told of a meeting behing held in Whitby on June 29, 1899 to organize a WI. The first regu- lar meeting was held in the Whitby Council Chambers on October 12, 1889. The president was Mrs. S. L. Brown and the secretary, Mrs . Anderson. The Women's Institute held a joint meeting with the Farmer's In- stitute in Brooklin on June 6, 1900. South Ontario District was organized in 1910, PRESENT REPORTS Reports were presenied by the standing committee conven- {dents are in the stables and points of interest were visited. J Miss Eleanor Kidd, depart: mental representative for sen- ior activities, told of the ser- vices available to all women in the community. Study the new Home Economics service book and choose one or more short courses. Plan to send one or two members to the local leader training school. Remember the study kits available and the loan library. Have one or more mem- bers attend the district work- shop "Women's Institute Pro- cedures", The reports of the past year's work were very wonderful and proved busy peo- ple are happy citizens. A delicious luncheon was served by the Women's Auxil- iary of the United Church, Myr- tle. The guest speaker, Mr. Laurence Doble, Uxbridge, spoke on "Farm Safety'. Acci- dents do not just happen, they are caused. If the cause is known, the preventative is eas- jer to find. A survey is being carried on in Ontario County and a reporter is selected in each locality to report all acci- dents in his area. Many acci- barns, the fields and bush, but the kitchen is the most danger- ous place. ers covering interesting mottos and roll calls. Papers and ad- dresses were given on a famous Canadian author, first early settlers in this area, Whitby War Memorial, Oshawa and Brougham Museums. Woman's role in politicas, duties of a a school trustee, Bethany's first prize essay, founding of the WI, education, early times to now, Aldon School for Re- tarded Children, by products of meat, processing of milk, history of corn, growing of oysters, origin, habits and uses of nu- Accidents are expensive, many lives lost and many maimed for life. Talks on safe- ty are being arranged for Grades 5-6-7 and 8 at public schools. A contest for safety posters will win a trip to Oft- tawa for two girls and two boys. Safety stickers are avail- able to put on all farm machine- ery. A water safety clinic will be held in the High School, Uxbridge. The afternoon session opened with Assembly singing led by Myrtle WI. Eleven branches an- Running Broad Jump: Ann Gijham and Lloyd Smith, John Parish, Gerry Keddy and|ginam and John Young and Jackie Knigge. [Ttwmia (34 Ymdh Standing Broad Jump: Gerry Rs Gilham and Tommy Cad-| Keddy, Jackie Knigge and Ann Wheelbarrow Race: John] Parish. 3 : . : +... Young and Lloyd Smith, Arthur High Jump: Ann Parish, Ger-| Pe : : ;~iand John Gilham and Ernie Gil- ry Keddy and Jackie Knigge (tie Bam and Tommy Cadman, for second). . ; : Ger! | Sack Race: Lloyd Smith, Tom- 3% Yard Dash erty, Keddy, 'wy Cadman and John Young. Ann Parish and Jackie Raiene Bean Bag Throw: Gerry Ked ¢ypyg, 19 YEARS AND OVER dy, ig Parish and Jackie "pg ntine Broad Jump: Linda Three . Legged Race: Gerry| Young, Donna Pindar and Shir- : ey Genae. Keddy and Jackie Kaige, Bar. Sind Broad Jump: hirey Girls' Skipping Race: Jackie|Genae, Brenda Tizzard and Knigge, Gerry Keddy and Ann Linda Young. : Parish. High Jump: Linda Young, Girls' Scrambled Shoe Race: Shiricy Genae, Sandra Scero Jackie Knigge, Gerry Keddy and Donna Pindar (tied for sec- and Ann Parish. {ond) and Brenda Tizzard. OCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:35 WHITBY Last Complete Show at 8:35 HER WORLD WAS OF THE FLESH .. HIS WAS OF THE SPIRIT! PLUS--Second Feature Attraction "PIER FIVE HAVANA" Starring CAMERON MITCHELL -- ALLISON HAYES Pictured after their wad- ding recently held at All Saints" Anglican Church are | Mr. snd Mrs. Wilton Morse WED IN ALL SAINTS' CHURCH the former | Tidy. The bride, Miss Karol Ruth Whipman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R. Whipman, Whitby, swered the roll with 90 members and eight visitors present. Sev- en branches reported their al- lotment oto the scholarship fund was paid and four branches will send their in by October, 1961. An "In Menioriam Service" conducted by Mrs. Bunting, Ajax, assisted by Mrs. Hutchi- son, honored former members who passed away during the past year. The Provincial Board mem- ber, Mrs. Armstrong, of Armi- tage, brought greetings from time. She reported a very suc- cessful summary day in Febru- ary. 126 people were present. The new training school for 1961 will be "143 Pounds of Meat", Homemaking clubs give girls the opportunity to acquire information and direct the per- sonal growth and development of all the members. Parents are asked to co-operate in helping the girls, 133 girls--completed the Fall project in dressing up the Home Grown Vegetables, also each girl had to prepare a school lunch. 161 girls complet: ed the project "Separates for Summer", There are thirteen 4-H clubs in South Ontario and eight in North Ontario. Fall project will be "Featuring Fruit" and the Spring project will be "Being well dressed and well groom- ed". Give the county scholarship full support as there will always| be some girl worthy of this help. She wished the group much suc- cess in their work for the com- ing year. Prince Albert Home Making Club displayed an exhibit, "Sep- arates for Summer". The com- mentator explained how best to select materials, colors and pat- terns to suit an individual. NAME NEW OFFICERS A solo by Mrs. Burdge, Whit- by, was much enjoyed and made a pleasant recess in this busy day. Mrs. Armstrong con- ducted the elections. The re- sults were: Past president, Mrs. L. Honey, Port Perry; presi- dent, Mrs. William A. Brown, RR 1, Locust Hill; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. S. Cawker, Port Perry; second vice-president, Mrs. Lorne Duff, RR No. 2, Port Perry; secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. William A. Heron, Brooklin; assistant, Mrs. R. Torrance, RR 2, Claremont; Federation representative, Mrs. William A. Heron, Brooklin; al- ternate, Miss May Brown, RR 1, Locust Hill; district delegate, Mrs. William Moase Port Perry; alternate, Mrs. R. Peo- per, 11 Edward street, Ajax. Conveners of standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Clifford Wannop, Brougham, Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Lorne Par- Home Economics and Health Mrs. Robert Smith, 909 Bay. view, Whitby; Historical Re- search and Current Events, Mrs. Walter Carter RR 3, Claremont; Resolutions, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin; Pub- lic Realtions Officer, Mrs. J. McCreight, Box 113, Sotuffville; Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Edgar Evans, RR 2, Clare- mont; Auditors, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin. . Nominating committee, Whit- by: Mrs. Gibb Drewry, 320 Dun- lop street east, Whitby; Clare- mont: Mrs. William Evans, Claremont; Myrtle: Mrs. Ivan Rodd, Myrtle Station; Brook- lin: Mrs. C. De Jonge, RR 1, Brooklin; Mrs. Armstrong con- ducted the installation service. New business: Anyone know- ing the whereabouts of the orig- inal WI minute books for the District, please get in touch with the president, Mrs. William A. Brown. District Workshop and Wom- en's Institute Procedures. Each branch secretary is to notify the District secretary of the branch's decision before June 15. Mrs. McCreight in her re- port for the courtesy committee thanked the department offic- ers, district officers, hostess | Heavy rains falling that day did nothing to dampen the en- thusiasm of Whitby Garden Clubbers who brought a fine number of entries for the vari- ous competitive classes at the June meeting. These classes were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ing, and the following are the winners: Class 1, Iris, 3 blooms, any variety: Miss L. Pellow, Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Mrs. H. Watson. Class 2, Tulips, single, three blooms, any variety: Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs. J. Lague, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. Class 3, Tulips, double, 3 blooms, any variety: Mrs, S. Burns. Class 4, Lilac, Persian, any color, 1 spike: Mrs. J. S. Pater- son, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. Class 5, Lilac, French Hybrid, double, white, 1 spike: Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. S. Burns, Class 6, Lilac, French Hybrid, double, purple, 1 spike: Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Mrs, J. N. Wil kinson. Class 7, Lilac, French Hy- brid, single, purple, 1 spike: Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. R. Van- Horne, Mrs. S. Burns. Class 8, Modern arrangement: Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. J. S. Pater- son, Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. Van- Horne, Mrs. S. Burns. Class 8, Modern arrangement: Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. J. S. Pater- son, Mrs. E. Bond. Class 9, miniature arrange- ment: Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. C. Styan, Mrs. A. Wigston. Class 10, Arrange! [] Spring Flowers in cup and saucer: Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. E. Bond. Class 11, same as Class 10, for Novice only: Mrs. J. N. Wil- kinson, Mrs. C. Styan, Mrs. H. Watson. GUEST SPEAKER r. E. J. Jennings of the Sheridan Nurseries was the guest speaker and covered a number of general garden top- jes in his talk. He said that S.|garden are lilacs, At Garden Club the best evergreen, suitable for any location, is the yew in its various forms -- upright, pyra- mid, cylindrical, glove and se on. "You can never go wrong in choosing the various forms of yew for your garden," said Mr. Jennings. "You might be charg- ed with being monotonous, but never wrong." Other shrubs mentioned as being suitable for background work or screening jobs in the flowering crab, mock-orange, and so on. Tase grow large and do a good Moving on to roses, Mr, Jen- nings suggested that if one has not a lot of time to work with roses, one should disregard the tea roses and concentrate on floribundas and polyanthas. The latter are much stronger and not so ptible to di aphids, etc. However, they do need deep rich soil, and lots of good drainage. They can also be grown in the front of a shrub border or in a group among evergreens and will do well Tea roses however, like to be by themselves. Speaking of patios, the speak- er said that these are the most expensive part of landscaping, because of the material used and labor involved in putting them -down unless one is able to do this oneself. Pre-cast con- centrate slabs in varying sizes and colors, laid on two inches sand with sand joints, make a good-looking patio quite cheaply, Mr. Jennings then went on fo the subject of lawns and said that there are few weeds that will not respond to 24D or 245T. A combination of these two mixed together in the spray- er will do a terrific job on weeds. Spraying, however, should be done in hot, dry weather, using two applications, one in June to catch the early weeds and again in August to catch the late ones. With this treatment 90 per cent of these objectionable plants should be with Canadian winters having only flowers in a garden is not sufficient, due to winter-killing, but some evergreens added to eliminated. For a top dressing for the lawn, a chemical fertil- izer which is high in nitrogen is best, as nitrogen is what lawns the general scheme, makes a more attractive picture. "However," he said, "do not have masses of evergreens-- this is too much--but if these are mixed with flowering al- live on. Faith Youth Meet mond, viburnum or similar shrubs, you get the benefit of colorful foliage and bright flowers, and it makes the plant- ing that much cheaper as well." Some evergreens will not flourish in shady positions, but Girl Injured In Mishap Here Carol Anne McFarland, 10, of 209 Brock street south, was treated in the Oshawa General Hospital over night for injuries received when she was struck by a car near her home Friday afternoon. The girl was reported to have been struck by a car driven by George Mitchell, 121 Col- borne street east. She had been on the east curb of Brock street south, at Colborne, attempting to cross to the west side of Brock street. At Henry High On Tuesday evening the young people of Faith Baptist Church enjoyed an evening of baseball at the diamond at Henry Street High School. After the recrea- tional part of the meeting the young people assembled behind the school and enjoyed the de- votions which were brought by Mr. Lloyd Meader, a deacon of the church. Following the message the young people were dismissed in prayer. Next week the young people will be going roller skating at Whitby Arena. Those wishing to attend please meet at the church at 7:45, NO WASTE Garden crops are every foot of tillable land Formosa, with some natives even cultivating space between railway tracks. on in She waited for a break in the traffic going north and started acrose but was in collision with the southbound car driven by Mitchell. She suffered bruises on her head, left elbow and back. The accident was investigated NOTICE BARBER SHOPS in WHITBY Are Open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY by PC Kenneth Edwards, of Whitby Police Department. Myrtle, United Church, the so- loist, song leaders, delegates and members for an interesting and very enjoyable day. Meeting closed with 'The Queen". WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V3-1b. pkg. approximately 630 DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Well Murals sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale et . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times branch, Woman's Auxiliary of the Provincial Board and from the Provincial President, Mrs. Lymburner, who is a very won- derful woman. The secret of success is in speaking up, not fault finding after the meeting, so do try to have every one, at the branch meetings, voice her opinions. PROVINCIAL PROJECTS There are 1460 branches in Ontario with a membership of "138,448. Branches set up a bud- get and follow what you have done and will be able to do. Af- filiation fees must be met first, | [then projects for FWIP. The ® [budget for FWIO is $19,660 fo 1961-62. A bus tour is pl d PATIO SLA i |to visit Northern Ontario, Parry Sound, Manitoulin, Sudbury. Cost of tour will be $32. A cup and saucer with WI crest will soon be available from FWIO. + |1280 branches donated $36,000 i [to the Adelaide Hoodless Proj- ect. The UNESCO project is now $4000, Pennies for friendship is a gift {fund for the 1962 ACWW confer- : ence in Australia. Make this a and the bridegroom is the son | worthwhile gift as through these of Mrs. Frank O. Tidy, Toron- | pennies for friendship we are to, and the late Major Tidy working for National --Photo by Ireland !Each branch is asked BOWL TC0Y ROR JOU R02 BROCHURE ON ATID DENS BS 'ale Debi SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 12x24° 24x24 st avoid. V CHARCOAL TAN y Peace. | for £1.00 # CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.