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WHITBY And DISTRICT LIBRARY WEEK Many New JUNIOR FARMERS PRESENT CHEQUE TO HOSPITAL where a calf was featured as a door prize. Shown. are (I-r) Barbara Boyes (making pre- sentation), Grant Carson Claremont, junior farmer president; Harry Boyes, Pick ering 'Township (donated Junior farmers in the Ajax and Pickering aréa present a cheque for $1146 to the Ajax-Pickering General Hos- | pital building fund. The young farmers raised the money ata | recent -- dance in Pickering Name Finalists Public Speaking At Whitby's Public Schoo] Wednesday the Ontario County Speaking Contest for public and separate schools was held. The contest, under the vauspices of the schools and Public Utilities Commissions was for pupils of junior schools Wednesday's contest trants from various Southern Ontario County conetstants and subjects ed a wide range. The 15 chil- dren 'involved discoursed on topics ranging from The Greatest Invention in the Past 100 Years' through My Home Town" to "A Famous Rowe nigh Public J | 4 Kathleen had en- parts of Both cover- CANDEE NOTMAN parents were welcomed to ae event by Mrs. Gwen Hoag member of the Whitby Public Schoo] Board. Master cere monies was H. W. Hall, direc- tor of Oshawa's Simcoe Hall. The finalists will now go to the next round of the public speaking which will be.held at ' Oakville on April 17. At the next round children from York Peel, Ontario and Halton Coun- ties will compete, FRANCES MAROOSIS | sat as citie The winner was a_ seventh grader from King Street Senior) School in Oshawa, Frances Maroosis. Frances spoke on "Schools of the Year 2000." Second was Philip Ames of Pickering whose subject was "We Need a World Parlia-|73 ment." Philip is in the: eighht/S grade of Vaughan Willard School of Pickering Third was Candee St. Andrew's School dee, also in Grade 8 topic, "The Mystery Sea." Henry Baldwin of the Oshawa PUC presented cups to the first two winners and James Ross of Whitby's PUC presented books to the 15 contestants The entrants, teachers of WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Night Section Triples over 700 -- B. Hen derson 742 (279), F. Couchlin (297), E. Birch 708 (293), Childs 700 (256). Sing! 250 -- D Wi 2S 284 S. Greer 275 Notman of J ; Shapnaraaen|? Ajax. Can-|273 Shearer 270, B.. Plaskitt had as her Tutton 258, H. Huntley of the 255, F. Bastarache 253, Mollins es over Games Won ~--Dunlop 3, Bad Boys 0; Legionnaires 3, Munns Press 0; Hoffer Valley 2, Le- ion No. 4 1 iN Yard Birds 1; Whitby Barbers 2, Mit- ton Machinery 1; Melody Gril Alsco 1; Ramblers 2, Drews. Millwork and. Builders 2 athurst 1 and 2 1 B CANDY LEAGUE 68. Gumdrops 65, Maple Buds 52, Peppermints 49, Lollipops 44 500: H. Moore 676. D. Kehoe B. Moase 642 A. Mikicel 595, Sandford 561 Dilling Walker Ward 200: H LADIES' lsorts Life Savers 55 Humbugs 51 Jelly Beans 48 Triples over 695, G. Wiles 653, T. Shaw 647 A. Anderson 614 R. Robb G J. Lané $32, § Hewis 516, FE Riley 506 and J Singles over 275, 249; D. Kehoe 267, G Sandford 266. G. Wiles 260, 220; A. Anderson 245, A. Mikic 202; B. Moase 242, 229;.T 241, 217; A Hewis J 222, M. Farquhar Ae 215, R. Robb 215. N] 208, J. Ward 206 and F sky 205 Anyone interested in summer 503. Moore Shaw Lane Riley Dilling Burtin- PHIL IP AMES EVENING SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:10 FEATURE STARTS AT 7:00 & 9:25 Not Shown Seturday Matince ; BRO Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CHARLES BOER BUCION TECHNICOLOR® mWARNER BROS. {ARON CHEVALIER @ Books _ Ready For Spring "Library Week seeks to re- mind us how dependent we are |becoming on books, and of how jimportant it is that they should ibe readily and plentifully ge ing, Claremont, --Photo by 3arkey Azzopardi You Been Born in An- Faith, Bach Guide to Rational! Living, Harington. Confidence, Mac- Friday Religions, s Showing, Fav- parenthood, expect- Preparation for a series of classes for ant mothers, will. begin on} Wednesday, April 25 at 2.00 p.m, These classes are held in the auditorium of Fairview Lodge and are available to all interested women in and district. There is no charge for the classes Such topics as growth of the baby, labor, delivery and car- ing for the new baby are dis- cussed. For further informa- tion, call the VON nurse at Mo 8-5858 Whitby} Cacti, Roshardt, The Perennial Border Rock Garden, Fillmore. What's New in Gardening? Pirone. The Book of Planters, Scharff. phos ony Made Easy, Steffek. Garden Furniture, Barbecues, and Fences, Wakeling. Garden Ideas and Whittlemore. Outdoor Fireplaces and Grills, Hawkins The Kitchen. Garden Book, Barr and Standard. The Book of Hottes. The Book of Annuals, Hottes. Vegetable Gardening, Foley. Roses for Canadian Gardens, Fillmore. Ground Cover Plants, Wyman. Walks and Paths, Driveways, Steps, Hawkins Landscaping Plans for Small Homes, Bailey. Bulb Growing for Dix ABC of Driftwood, Schaffer Wedding flowers and Decora- tions, Clark, WHITBY PERSONALS Rev. Fred J, Reed, pastor of Almonds United Church, in keeping with the celebrating of the 125th anniversary of this famous church, is enjoying as guests two gentlemen who en- tered the ministry from Almond's Church. Mr. Cedric Parsons of Ebenezer (who was a resident of the community as a young man some 40 vears ago) will be guest of Rev. F. J. Reed on Sunday, April 8, at the morning service at 11 a.m. Rev. Harold Stainton, now pastor of Courtice United Church, will be guest preacher on Sunday, April and Projects, Perennials, Everyone, }29. Both these gentlemen were raised in Almond's community; and went out from there to enter college for their ministry. Miss Peggy Quesnelle, 706 Cochrane street, celebrated her 13th birthday. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer, Chestnut street, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on Tuesday Their friends wish them every happiness. Mrs turned Scotia after ter and Henry Dionne has re- to her home in Nova spending the win- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Avard Wagner, of Dundas street} Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wag- ner, who were also guests, have returned to their home in Nova Scotia. west, and Mrs. Dufferin celebrated Thomas, son of Mr. T. Coulthard, 1513 street, Port Whitby, jhis first birthday on Tuesday. For the occasion friends were entertained: Deborah and Mark Mainguy, Derryl and Kevin Stubb, also Thomas' two sisters, Lynne and Anne months with her daughter) winter} | All Saints Guild! ' Plan Projects All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild Branch held its regular bi-monthly meeting on Monday evening. The president Mrs. K. Cunliffe opened with prayer. During the business meeting a ging ree at the| Whitby Curling Club on Wed- Rotary luncheon for the month|"esday when the final event of of April. Conveners for the first {the season was held. Curling two. weeks are:-Mre. P. Chubbi istarted at 3.00 p.m. and most and Mrs. C. Rycroft. of the curlers were in weird The group will also be cater- and wonderful -costumes ing to the annual meeting of the| The first prize for a costume Children's Aid Society to be held|Was won by Maryon Cawker; April 26 in All Saints' Anglican|second by. Helen Collins, third Church Hall. 'by Mabel Irwin and fourth by The meeting closed with pray-| Veronica Manning. er. Slides and movies were) 'First prize for curling was shown. Refreshments were|won by a rink skipped by Mabel ;served with Mrs. F. Read andjIrwin, second by skip Helen Mrs. H, Whale as hostesses. Collins and third by Ness Jack It was Ladies' Day at the and her rink DEATHS Dinner was served at 6.30 p.m. and there were 95 mem- bers present. Trophies won By THE CANADIAN PRESS throughout the season were Montreal -- Bill Gray, 65,|then presented Montreal sports writer who was) The Bassett Trophy for Club the first to spot the talent of Day Competition was present- many a big leaguer ed by Irene Bassett to skip Pembroke--Harry M. Moore, I'ene Philip and her rink 80, former publisher of several|/Madge Wilson, Clara Anderson weekly newspapers in Ontario,,and Elva Smith, New York--Tom O'Reilly, 56, The Jury and Lovell Trophy horse racing columnist for the for Fourth Schedule Competi- New York Herald Tribune tion was presented by Alice Sherbrooke, Que.--Miss Edna Evans to skip Tenic Sala and 4. Beerworth, 77, secretary-her rink of Pauline Howe, treasurer and director of the Eileen Beaton and Doris Sori- Sherbrooke Daily Record Com. chetti- pany The Whitby Curling Club Tro- The Sophistication and Glamour of é PARIS, BRUSSELS > AND THE HAGUE 8 Days $101 France, Belgium, Holland, The Hogue, INCLUSIVE Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and other cities. FROM LONDON DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. €. WHITBY MO 8-3304 We Extend Best Wishes To Dean Baker on the opening of Powers. by Dean McTEAGUE ELECTRIC LTD. WHITBY MO 8-4278 Lady Curlers | End 62 Season THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 6, 1962 § ARREST FROGMEN KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -- Ha- vana radio said late Thursday |night that "seven American cit- lizens, looking like frogmen, |were arrested Thursday at a point on the coast of Oriente province." There was no elab- phy for Annual Schedule Com- oration of the official news petition was presented by broadcast, monitored at Key Mabel Irwin to skip Jean Lau-| West. No names were given. _ rence and her rink of Ethel|~------------------- Winter, Kay Chowen and Norma Butts. The ladies then moved into the men's lounge for their an- nual meeting. Retiring presi- dent Flo Lott expressed her pleasure of seeing members at the meeting thanked everyone for support during her office Reports were read by all| conveners and accepted by the! © membership, 4 a ead Additions to the Constitution! The shoe with the were discussed and approved.) magic sole Marje McCaffrey, chairman of! js eyshioned the nominating committee, an- nounced the executive for the coming season and a meeting) A seen in of this executive will be held) McCALL'S Monday, April 9 to determine the various offices to be held. Business concluded, the bal- ance of the evening was spent enjoying the entertainment pro- vided by Glad Hamer and her committee who worked so well! together to make this closing day such a wonderful success term of} "MERCURY" Bone Novella Calf. From 4A to B to size 10, Discover that wonderful WALKING-ON -AIR STEP FEELING! that famous Air 'Step comfort too! 15.95 Bah Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Oen Friday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Congnataleons Dean Baker on the opening of Jlowers hy DEAN We were pleased to have supplied the lumber ond building materials for this new business. BEAVER LUMBER 419 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY MO 8-5818 | Congratulations DEAN BAKER on the opening of Flowers jable' in every community in} {Canada." Hon. D. C, Abbott, | Week, made the aboye observa- |tion as he announced Library 18 to 14. Whitby's Public Li- brary, along with other lending inviting the public to take spe- icial note of the services offered "Most of us need more books than we can afford to buy," to libraries to make good the supply." M. Bracey, Whitby's Librarian. has released a list of books of hospital campaign mem- | this time of year ber; Robert 'Thompson. hospi- Easter i Mrs. of the following books for Eas- ter reading. All of iinem are Adam to Daniel, Cornfeld . * The Tough-Minded Optimist, Note First Aid : Had At H-S Meeting °":' School Association held its; The Road to monthly meeting on Wednesday Rosenburg The president Mr R Grover More from Your Class Meet- opened the meeting and wel- Hogan Th th g speaker from St. John Ambu- a inthe Making lance, who showed films | _He| The World's Great also spoke afterwards on First|y ir, Aid gi tion and answer period. Mr. W This is also the time of year Hicks thanked the speaker on when men and women with the During the business mecting|Cies. And the Whitby Library) a library: report. was given byl offers. something to tiem also. were made for the forthcoming 8@"dening, part of the 125 such euchre to be held on Friday,|200ks on the library's shelves ceeds to be turned in for the Rockwell. : library fund Are You Your Garden's Worst Night", the gentlemen were in' Growing for charge of coffee and doughnuts.' retti The Victorian Order of during March. There. were 65 nursing care visits and 41) In the first quarter of the year there were 18 more visits ing period of 1961. A total of 15 new patients were admitted and ed. Almost seven hours of in- dustrial nursing were spent by ers Ltd Five students from the On ing each spent two days observing the Victorian Order the contributions the local VON branch offers to nursing educa- |chairman of Canadian Library} | Week, which takes place April {libraries across Canada, will be | within its walls. said Mr. Abbott, "and we turn Following on this note, Mrs. call); Clare Balegon, Ficker: special interest to readers al tal board chairman and Frank | Bracey notes and s suggesis some available in Whitby Library. -eale Four Leaf Clover Home and poe of Tarsus, evening at Clover Lane school Your Church and You, Corson, comed Mr. Hammond, guest anes mouth to mouth respiration He| Adults at Worship, This was followed by a ques-| The Day Christ Died, Bishop behalf of the association green thumb indulge their fan- Mrs, L. Atkinson. Arrangements| Following is a list of books on April 6, at Almond's school, pro- The Complete Book of 'Lilies This meeting being "Father's Pest? Westcott VON Nurse Reports Nurses made 106 home visits health instruction visits made than for. the correspond- an equal number were discharg- the nurse at Bathurst Contain- tario Hospital School of Nurs- nurse in action, This is one of flon. Tenders will be received by the April 13, The ¢ the last held on ghth class of pre-natal series was Mar. 7. Ten ladies and two hus beats saw the film, ."Hered- 100 cu. yds Cinders ate to be loaded by the Tenders for Purchase of Cinders 1962 for the purchase ond removal of cinders produced et the Ontario Hospital, Whitby from April 1, 63 All cinders produced will be sold with the exception of approximately which wil be retained by the Hospitol. from Mondoys to Fridays between the hours ef 7.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. undersigned until S p.m. Fridey, 1962 to Merch 31, 19 purchoser and removed regularly Further details as to q ity and Prenatal Development." from the Chief Engineer or the un bowling which will start May and will fin- part of August, league sometime in ish the latter Ontario y or other int H. M. BAKER, Business Administrator, may be obtoined dersigned Hospitel, Whitby. -- by Dean We were pleased to have had a part in the preparation of the store and take this opportunity extend our best wishes. to For all your painting needs DODD & SOUTER PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231, MO 8-5862 please contact Alice Anderson, Th and the is league is a mixed league games will be_ bowled Wednesday Oshawa and if you plan to be away for a month's holiday you may bow! off your games anytime, REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES a gn DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST, S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 every in single breasted blue shades MEN'S A large selection of handsome three-button nults Plains ond stripes OTTENBRITE 103A DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY spring-weight suits for men FROM 59.50 uP with the new slim featuring the new WEAR MO 8-3261 HAMILTON OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Whore Service Reigns." Having had the pleasure to furnish and service the office equipment for DEAN BAKER'S new Florist Shop in Whitby, we take this opportun- ity to wish DEAN every success in his new ven- ture. For your office equipment needs call. MO. 8-8442 137 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 4 beast WE Colpo GREEN CHARCOAL HO FE NE ATO TAN y CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. Ref resnments (Flowers