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~ WHITBY And DISTRICT Public Schoo! Grads Urged Continue Learn The graduating class of Col- borne Street Public School, Whitby's senior school, was told this week that they must consider learning a_ lifelong process. Speaker at the cere- monies, held at the Whitby United Church, was Louis Munroe, head of the English "Department in one of Whitby's High Schools. He told the class to first de- velop an attitude towards 'life and asked them to always re- member that they belong to the family of man, whether their skin is black, white or yellow. Never, he said, forget that all are human beings. Mr. Munroe said that grad- uates . should also remember. feel hungry for the great body of the undiscovered." Class valedictorian, Sarah Inkpen, recalled the eight years in elementary school which had led up to this graduation night. This final year, she said, was the most important for its pur- pose was to fit pupils for the coming years in high school. On behalf of the class, she extended thanks to the teach- ers who had guided them along the way. Of parents, she said that she was aware that the progress of their respec- tive children is a matter that greatly concerns them. "Sometime we may have wondered why it is so impor- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 30, 1962 5 WHITBY PERSONALS history and geography. Mrs. C. Burton made the presenta- tions. Winning the history prizes were Neil Gibson, 7B, an George McCaffrey, 8B. Win- ners of the geography prizes were Debbie McCall, 8D, and Andrew Hiscox, 7B. Nine pupils, of the school were presented with progress prizes by the Colborne Street Home and School Association. These were Wayne Lawson, 8A, Brian McIntosh 8B, Sandra Harris, 8C, Harold McColm, 8D. | Agnes Smith, 8E, Edward! Beth, 7A, David Bergstrom, 7B, Danny Sandford, 7C, and David Molyneaux Sr. Auxil- iary. d Cecelia Marks, Cavan Pearce celebrated his 14th birthday.. For the occasion a swimming party was arranged. This was followed by a barbeque at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearce, 410 Harris _ street. Guests present were: John Bell, Janet Grisak, Susan Edwards, Ralph Archi- bald, Terry Scarfe, all of Ajax, Trudy Hutchings, Fred Lalonde, Peter Gutine, Jim Fertile, of Whitby. Mrs. Joseph Rich and her daughter Miss Margaret Ann Rich, of North Bay, are spend- ing the week visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Sauve, of Brock street south, sister of Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Vernon Moore, Brock street north, and her daughters Bev. and Shelley, have just re- turned from a six-week trip to; California where they visited) Mrs. R. A. Rousseau, Royal Hotel, spent a week visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, of Bre- chin. Mrs. V. D, Richardson ac- companied her. They also visit- ed Midland Shrine and Mrs, Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handsford, brother and sisterin-law and her niece Mrs. Lila Cormier. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilde and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Deeks and family will be spending a week at a cottage on Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde will be weekend guests. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ormiston spent last weekend as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Blair at the cottage at Ducos Point, near Beaverton. On Tuesday afternoon the '2 Passengers Die In Crash KINGSTON (CP) -- Vincent _ Joseph Taggert, 10, of Wolfe Island, and Ricard James Kelly, 9, of Rochester, N.Y., were killed Friday when a pickup truck in which they were passengers went out of control on Wolfe Island. Driver of the truck William Joseph Taggert, 16, brother of: the dead boy, is in hospital suf- fering from shock. 4 Another passenger Gregory John Flynn, 12, of Wolfe Island was released from hospital after treatment. tA fifth passenger, in the front seat with the four other boys, Ilee Eileen Taggert, 15, sister of the dead boy, was tin- -- injured. ' tant thatjwe take every advan- that they have a peapoibibil Neganef the facilities available ity to develop themselves asjto improve our education," she fully as possible and to this/said. '"'Why our parents have end imust bear in mind thatlinsisted on homework and education is a continuing pro-| study." cess, which can be practised| "Perhaps there relatives in Pasadena, Glendora, San Francisco, and also enjoyed Disneyland. They also visited former Whitby residents, Mr. pupils of St. Bernard's school enjoyed their annual field day and picnic. Races were held and| Uganda Given - the winners were: Wendy Keo-, Independence ~. than, Tessie Equilina, Betty Ann} LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit-' Jimmo, Noreen Jimmo, Ber-jain agreed Friday to grant. During the evening, Music| Supervisor Mrs. Marion Wil- liams, led a Grade 7 choir in ja number of selections, Rob- ; develops ajert McGarry, a member of the ~ Mrs. ie _-- . at school, at home or in the|little competition between the/gtaduating class, recited The|Qlympia, Washington, an ; ms fhutah: | parents Boe we, the children,|Torch of Life. |Seattle World's Fair. While injnard Jimmo, Henry Grixti, Tony|independence to the Hast Afri-- "If you are continually learn-|being the contestants." |_The invocation was given by|Vancouver, British Columbia,/ Reimer and Bobby. Ploeger. Soft|can protectorate of Uganda on ing." he said, "then you are| Rey. Stanley Armstrong, Rec-|they spent a day at Stanley)ball games were enjoyed follow-|Oct. 9. living. If you leave any school] AVARD ae tor of All Saints' Anglican| Park. ed by refreshments. The decision was announced and have the attitude that resident of the Whilby,Church. Rev. John M. Smith, pe : z ' ; .;, in a communique at the end of learning ended there, then| Kinsmen Club, Jack Robertson,)Pastor of the Whitby United Foci graye Cy rg Gk ual clan no ne a constitutional conference. you have failed." Presented -- the citizenship tro-/\Church, gave the benediction birthday: Best wishes are offer-|the holiday weekend in Ben re The communique said. the phies to four pupils of the| Carmen Sarles, Principal of! ed to Mrs. Jones from her many/ton and will attend th Shi '\Uganda representatives ex- TO HIGH SCHOOL school, two of whom were/Colborne Street' School, was\fiends. *'Clan annual picnic at Beaverten| Dressed the wish that on at. ° He told those who plan to/members of the graduating/master of ceremonies and a Park. Family members will be! taining independence Uganda enter high school that they class. Receiving the silver tro-|Whitby's Supervising Principal,| Mrs. Mary Johnston, mother foi Whitby. Tor t nth ' should be accepted as a mem- Should look forward to this/phies were Gay Saville, 8B/Barl Fairman, introduced Mr.\of Mrs. Wilde, will be spending Lindéay. Winton ee bridge [Der of the Commonwealth and secondary education because|Lynda Hall, 7A, Robert Pol-|Munroe. In his introductory re-| the weekend with her daughter | North 'Ray 'and B ah Gas 8€,'continue its allegiance ta the they would be solving new/jlard, 8A, and Barry Malton,)marks, Mr. Fairman hinted) and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. pja : sii ouM-' Queen, problems, meeting new people 7C. that there was a possibility; Cecil Wood, of Oshawa. : scat Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Liftle y and studying new subjects. The Viscount Greenwood that this | graduating class} "Ignorance must be brushed|Chapter of the IODE presented|might be able to attend an uni-| fete : aside,' he said, 'and preju-|prizes of books to four pupils|versity in Whitby in six years'|@te, Vacationing in Sturgeon dice be diminished. You must|who had led their classes in time : z | Falls and will be guests of Mr. -- aisha -|and Mrs. Joel De Chatelet and! | é Mrs. Anna Martin, mother' of Intellect Binds 'Canada-US. left to Grade Grade order, Grade Grade students. Front row, right, are Gay Saville, $B, and Lynda Hall, sented annually by the Kins- students and teachers as stu- | men Club of Whitby. This dents exhibiting outstanding | week, Kin President Jack 7A. Back row': same characteristics of good citi- | Robertson made the presen- | are Robert Pollard, zenship were four students of | tations at the school's gradu- | 8A, and Barry Halton, Colborne Street Public| ation. Shown above with) 7C. School. The trophies are pre- | their trophies are the four | CHOSEN BY their fellow --Oshawa Times Photo Some 36 residents of Fairview TOPS MARK odge with their hostess Mrs.. PARIS (Reuters) -- Michel E. B. Killens attended a picnic|Jazy of France broke the world sponsored by the Brooklin/record for 3,000 metres with a Women's Institute held at the!clocking of seven minutes, 49.2 farm of Mr. and Mrs. DeJonge.|seconds Wednesday night. He A pleasant day was enjoyed by clipped 3.6 seconds off the mark set by Britain's Gordon Pirie in Malmoe, Sweden, almost six WHITBY SPORTS Mrs. Little. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and @!!- Mrs. E. Scero, will be celebrat-- 4 very successful : in; her 12h birthday on Sun. mer tea and bake sale was noid eats 880- PARADE |day. Her friends wish her many Novelist Says happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs, A. Sansen and} n Wednesday, in the Common! Room of the Ontario Ladies') College by the Viscount Green.| How To Hold FALSE TEETH By GERRY BLAIR More Firmly ih Place Do your faise teeth annoy and em~ barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you est, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little F. on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gooey, bya taste or feeling. sour. Checks Ser odor" breath). Get FAS' drug counters everywhere. The present warm weather prevailing in this area does not interfere with hockey fans talking it up about the com- ing 1962-63 Metro Junior "'A" season. Oshawa hockey fans in particular are beginning to reach an elated condition with official word that their fine city will have a Junior "A" ot hockey club this winter. Meanwhile here in. Whitby progress is being made for Mohawks' activity this season with the announcement recently of a revised hockey club executive. The major change came at the president-level, with Morris Wootton taking over in this capacity, replacing Joe Luke. Back for a second term as vice-president is Vern Rowe as is George Mowatt holding the secretary-treasurer office. Directors for the coming semester will be Bill Irwin, "Homer" Boake and Fred Jackson. A fourth director com- | ing from the Whitby Minor Hockey Association will be bia named at a later date. Ivan Davie will once again handle sagt gate i a rae the managerial duties, but will probably relinquish the Paterson. coaching duties to Bobby Attersley in the near future. As Class 24. Delphinium, 1| Yet no official announcement has been made as to Bobby's spike, blue or blue mutation --| appointment for the coaching job. Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Miss Mamie Rowe. Class 25. Delphinium, 1) Class 9. Ramblers or Climb. | SPike, purple or purple muta: cently held a successful Rosejers, any color, 5 sprays -- Mrs.|"0. = rg nc aie Rowe. ' Tea in the »Arena Rotunda,|J. $. Paterson, Mrs. &. R.| Class 26. Delphinium, § with an excellent display of|Elliott, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. |SPikes, any color ~ Mrs. J. S.| roses, peonies, and delphin- Class roses to| Paterson. } oa THE VISCOUNT GREEN- WOOD CHAPTER of the IODE, at Whitby, annually presents prizes to the. top history and geography stu- | Neil Gibson, Grade 7B, his- | prize. dents at Colborne Street! tory prize, and Andrew | --Oshawa Times Photo Name Winners In Garden Rose Tea The Whitby Garden Club re-| School, This week at the school's graduation, Mrs. C. Burton presented the prizes to the four students above. Left to right, front row, are Hiscox, Grade 7B, geography prize. Back row are George McCaffrey, Grade 8D, his- tory prize, and Debbie Me- Call, Grade 8D, geography I spent last night at the Fleet Street flats watching Toronto Maple Leafs for the first time this season. They easily took care of league leading Jacksonvile Suns, 7-3 with about 8,000 excitable fans in attendance -- mainly young- sters celebrating the end of another school term. Carl Green pitched the Leafs to victory with a three hitter. He was aided by Russ Heman who took over in the eighth when Suns gained all three runs. Up until the eighth, Green had allowed only one hit. Bill Lajoie was the hitting star for Leafs with four runs batted in. He started Toronto on | their way with.a fourth inning two-run homer. In_ the } seventh when Toronto collected five more runs, Lajoie doubled in two more, with a looping hit to his wrong field. Green also contributed with two RBI's, hitting a bases- | 10 .Corsage, Mrs. E. E. tums in addition to the various|predominate -- J. S.;\JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB flowers used in the arrange-|Paterson, Mrs. 'Bond, ments. These arrangements|Mrs. A. Wigston. were very lovely, and gave Class 11. Bride's Table Ar-|forth; second Miss Beth evidence of a fine knowledge|rangement, any flowers, with|Crawforth; third, Miss Ruth} of design and placement on thejaccessories -- Mrs. FE. E. Bond,| Read. part of the contestants, while|Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. J. S.) ~~ the exhibit of Dish Gardens by] Paterson. the Junior Garden Club mem-| Class 12. bers showed ingenuity and skill.|Roses, 5 blooms ---- Mrs. J. Mr., Joseph Schraven had| Wilkinson, Mrs. E, E. Bond. brought a number of beautiful Class 13. Roses, HT, 3 blooms, Couple Honored) . specimens of roses from his|4ll different colors -- Mrs. A By Family At Pickering Nurseries, which| Wigston, a M.. Gouldburn, s F , Mrs. J. N, Wilkinson. added interest to the show. Arrange- Golden Wedding The classes were judged by or be uae 'eaniel | ' : Mr. Fred Ing, and the winning| tere to predominate ay Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles M.| of contests between St. Catharines and Brooklin. When Ath- contestants were: IE. E. Bond, Mrs. J. S. Pater.| Wilson of Brooklin who cele-| letics are in Brooklin, and shorthanded, they are no match Class 1, Rose HT, 1 bloom,'son, Miss. Marion Crawforth, Drated their Golden Wedding| for Hillcrests, as'the scores would indicate -- 19-3 and 16-4. white -- Mrs, R. VanHorne. Class 15. All White arrange- Hegnsheeoad on Tuesday were! But in the Garden City, the pattern bears no resemblance. Class 2, Rose HT, 1, bloom, |ment, modern. -- Mrs. J. S. py sarc | Sar Direc On two occasions, St. Kitts has setback Breokiin 7-6 and --Mrs. M. G rn,|Paterson, Mrs. R. V. y . ; ' ' st evening's 8- ; ies / jor - "y eee "re hae = Po on R VanHorne, Bowmanville on Saturday eve-| last evening's 8-5 result. Brooklin penalties playe a wants sh Poh i PO ee ee ing. Memb | role in their defeat as they took 12 to St. Catharines' seven. E.-C. Price Class' 16. Arrangement for MiN8- Members of the imme. d ; nh : "fogs aie gement 1 OT! diate fami d Messrs , king a 3-2 first period lead, Brooklin ran into a HT. 1 bl child in hospital -- Mrs. A,| Tate family and Messrs. Lloyd) After taking a Dp Pao . ea J inna Wigston, _Miss Marion Craw. "ilson of Blackstock and Ron-| rash of offences in the middle session and found themselves in 8 Vadhore: Mrs. J. N. forth, Mrs. M. Gouldburn. or of Brooklin were' trailing 6-4 after two periods. In the third frame they man- Wilkinson. page aged only a single tally, while St. Catharines added a pair. Tonight in the Brooklin Community arena, Hillcrests host Class 17. Miniature arrange : 'Iai . Mr. John Wilson gave a read- Class 4. Rose, HT, 1 bioom, ™ent _--Miss Elaine Craw- ing composed ri ge igre Mr Vallers : ' Port Credit Sailors. Game time is 8:45 p.m. } Gouldburn, forth, Mrs. J. Crawforth, Mrs. wife, which was both humorous Mrs. R. VanHorne, and sentimental. Mr. Lloyd Wil- ~ Dish garden: First -- Miss Marion Craw- Dutch and Sunday School (English) 11:00 A.M, Old fashioned N English Service and English Sunday School 7:00 P.M. English EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister Rev. John McLeod Organist Mrs. £. Summers AT.C.M, loaded single. Sparky Anderson collected the remaining run batted in for Toronto, in the fruitful seventh Ripley's 'Believe It or Not" can add another item to its steadily growing list -- St. Catharines Athletics defeated Brooklin Hillcrests last night in St. Catharines, 8-5. Obvious- ly a full club makes considerable difference to the outcome increases. The OLRB had ruled errone-| United States cigarettes are ously, extending the meaning expected to cost three or four/and application of two sections cents more for a package now|of the Labor Relations Act Mr. retailing for 43 cents. British| Justice Aylsworth said. jtobaccos' now averaging 83|----------_ cents for two ounces will cost| 95 cents. PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 : ay hi Kar D iw J |wood Chapter IODE with Mrs. EDMONTON (CP) -- Arthur|cnya"en. Karen, spending. the S: L Osborne as hostess. Re. Hailey of Toronto, interna-\noliday weekend at Chandos|8e"t Mrs. F. W. Browne wel- tionally known novelist and\take xs tha quent of Mr. and|Comed the guests. Tea conven- playwright, said Friday night it\yrs J. Carey , ers were Mrs. D. 0. Lynch and/| must be recognized Canada and) Se Mrs. H. T. Fallaise. Pouring! the United States have more in, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyatt,tea were Mrs. H. Doner, Mrs. | common with each other than|and family are visiting relatives|S. Murdoch, Mrs. G. Conant,| any other nations in the world.|in Peterborough over the holi-|Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. H. T. Despite many efforts aimed) ay weekend. rte ge Shella des _" ras at promoting a distinctly Cana- ' Kenai R ans si TE. ds) jdian culture, he told the Cana- ent ig Prag vk dy fin | Moorby, Mrs. A. Ingram, Mrs.| ; Gait Authors Association spending the holiday weekend in!G. Juby, Mrs. J. Speers, Mrs. | Family Monuments nual dinner, there can be no in.|comuwall_as the guest of her|W. D. Leathers, Mrs. C. Purdon,| 'atlectual gaat re © no he father, Mr. Percy Baker. On|Mrs. E. C, Petijean, Mrs F.| fae CountHiEe ier between the their return they will have as|Wishart, Mrs. A. §. McLean. In| : 8. their guests Mrs. Femia's sister, | charge of homebaking table: | ae cue - suggested) Mrs. Gerald Smith and children' Mrs, G, A. Welsh and Mrs. J. Created To tha anada will move even|werry and Terry. ae ivi peop economically to the oe ----_$_---- ee BREE pe Nh hci meer my eran ne Peta |United States, For better or | worse, this will push the idea of C rt U h Id COLD STORAGE STAFFORD BROS. a Coneginn cultural identity ou P. O1Gs -- FOR -- LTD. jeven further away. Fu i In Mr. Hailey's successful! Fi df A l 'ur & Sloth Coats | MONUMENTS recent novel, In High Places,| Irm $ ppea 318 DUNDAS EAST S,| 150 Colborne St. E. Whitby one of the fictional concepts is ' , MO 8-2345 MO 8-3552 a proposal for an act of union--| TORONTO (CP) -- The On- ! jlargely economic but to a cer-|tario Court of Appeal Friday}---------- tain extent political -- between|overuled a decision by the On:| e Canada and the United States.|tario Labor Relations Board| | What exists in Canada and|Which ordered the reinstate- ] urc es the United States, said Mr,.|ment of a Toronte woman dis- Hailey, is a North American|Charged for union activity. eget hip regional variations} The appeal from an order F jof which Canada contains two|by Mr. Justice W. D. Parker) UE jor three. ggg these varia-|was granted Associated Medi-! AITH EMMAN L jtions were likely to continue,"|cal Services Incorporated who! iI tyra believe that they will'dismissed Mrs. Barbara Jarvis BAPTIST REFORMED jever be much more." for alleged union activity on REV. GERRIT REZELMAN -- ~|company premises during work- CHURCH Bhat Parry erty oad T b 2 C jing hours. _ | Mrs... Jarvis had complained 9:15 AM.--Ra 0 acco 0s | $.-, 3 § re Radio Broadcast jto the OLRB. 9:45 A.M---Bible School = Mr. Justice Aylesworth said Hour ] e xpecte the OLRB lacked the jurisdic. |tion to deal with the complaint 11 A.M, and 7 P.M, TORONTO (CP) -- Tobacco|as Mrs. Jarvis, who had been Our Pastor Preaching at \importers Friday predicted appointed to a managerial po-| Both Services price -rises for foreign cigar-|sition with AMSI and later dis-) EVERYONE WELCOME ettes, cigars and pipe tobaccos|missed could not consequently) as a result of last week's tariff/be deemed as an employee. ST ANDREW'S . Corner Byron & St, John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 11 AM. "In Remembrance Of Me" yeririgs | Soloist--- Mrs. Ross Haw 7 P.M. The &ioneer The Bible School meets at 9:45 AM. Classes for ALL ages. Join_us_in_the Worship_of God, WHITBY - PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. M, FOSTREY--Pastor 9:45 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m.--EVANGELISTIC our PLUMBI; NG CHURCH SCrioot sit : ae MORNING WORSHIP Specker--Rev. Joseph Wasson, WESURE CAN'T) A MAKE IT RAIN, yN D.D. of Toronto eon. ,//) (7 ae Le Soll.) Y Nursery (Infant Care) Nene Nao" = FOR THE Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rey. J. M, Smith, B.A,, B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, Mrs. w.E. R. Elliott, Wigston. Class 18. Artangement in cup gon. Class 6. Rose, HP, any color -- Mrs. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. "The Christian Life-- Foundations" SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and Kindergarten Radi "Revivaltime' - 1350 k.c, 0 10:30 p.m, C,K.L.B. | Nursery classes will meet in their rooms All others will worship with their parents. "The. Church of the unique telephone MINUTE MESSAGE MO 8-8251" Class 5, Rose, HT, 1 bloom, 4nd saucer any flowers. his parents to which the District Meet burn, Mrs. E. C. Price, Mrs.|pink -- Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. M.' the guests had a social evening Wilkinson, Mrs. E. E. Bond. json, Mrs. V. Burdge were Mr. Wilson's four brothers | wives, from 52 clubs in north) Professional entertainer Billie copper or bi-color (not Peace) Alma Rowe, Mrs. S. Burns, bridegroom of 50 years a $l 50 years ago re. -- Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. M. Mrs. A. Wigston. sponded. Beautiful standards of J. N. Wilkinson. Gouldburn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Whitby Kinsmen have return-)The group, under Bandmaster| Class 7. Rose, 1 bloom, Peace; Class 21. Peonies, 3 blooms, Vernon Wilson at Brooklin. led from playing host to the/Eric Clarke, provided a fine and their families. They were|and central Ontario, at the Del- sign bern Peed ; biden or Douglas of Goderich, R | Inn, at Honey Harbor|for a skit night, during whic BROCK, "tot: Monday at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. onelt of exeere Whirsy Features Starts at 7:00 and 9:25 L=«x MN PLUMBING -- HEATING mm GAS- OIL son, Belleville, proposed a toast * } | t _Gouldburn, Mrs. J. N. Wilkin-| Class 18. Peonies, 3 blooms,|red peonies and orange blos- |white or near white -- Mrs. M.|soms decorated the room and 1 bloom,/Gouldburn, Mrs. A. Wigston. 'the table was centred with a M. Gould-| Class 20. Peonies, 3 blooms three-tiered wedding cake. Later only Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. R.jred -- Mrs. S. Burns. On Sunday the popular couple largest District Convention of|band concert which, says Kin VanHorne, Mrs, E. E. Bond. Class 22. Basket of Peonies,/received approximately 150|Ontario Kinsmen in the history|Jim Gartshore, drew many Class 8. Floribundas, 3)/not more than 12 blooms--Mrs.|friends and relatives at their of Kin in Canada. They enter-|plaudits from Kinsmen of all) Sprays, any color -- Mrs. J. N.|S. Burns, Mrs. J. N. Wilkin-/home. Present for the occasion|tained 450 Kinsmen and theirjareas of the province. Port Colborne, Kenneth of To-|on Georgian Bay. |Various clubs entertained their ronto, Robert of Oshawa, and| As host club, Whitby also pro.| fellows. his. sister Miss Jeannie Wilson) vided the chairman for the'four-| There were also many act- of Port Colborne. Also present! day meeting. He was Jim Gart-livities arranged for the ladies were Mrs. Wilson's brother Mr. shore, president - elect of the|and these included cook-outs Ernest Trimble and Mrs. Whitby club. jand entertainment on the water Trimble and her sister Mrs.) Main feature of the conven-/of Georgian Bay, Dowty Equip- Wesley Sadler and Mr. Sadler,|tion were the business sessions|ment, of Ajax, provided demon- Starring DEBORAH KERR -- YU L BRYNNER SHOWING -- Last Time Today One Complete Show Only, Starting at 7:30 "The Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse" all of Greenwood. Receiving with the honored couple was her bridesmaid of | 150 years ago, Mrs. Herbert Grif-| | fith of Toronto. Pouring tea-during the after- noon and evening were: Mrs, Etnest Trimble, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Ronald © Wilson,| Mrs. Douglas Wilson and Miss Jeannie Wilson. The guests were! served by the grand-daughters Their six in-law were. present they arrived. which dealt with rules and re- gulations and also a host of a solutions presented by various clubs in the district. The chief item of the business} sessions was the election of 2 new District Governor. He is Robert | Robert Luke, now of Sutton, but/held by the district in Ontario. a former Oshawa resident. BAND ATTENDS The Whitby group, some 20 sons and daughters-|strong, and many accompdanied|be held. at to help|by their Kinettes, was bolstered|town. Because of the size of the greet friends and relatives asjin its role of host on the finaljconvention, Honey Harbor was Iday by the Whitby Brass Band. stration turbo-jet boats for free rides for the ladies and any Kinsmen who so desired. The Whitby president-elect re- ported that the turnout of 450 Kinsmen made this the largest Kinsmen Convention ever to be Annually the convention is hosted by clubs inthe district but this does not necessarily mean that. the convention will that club's home chosen by Whitby this year. AMPHORA arowatic¢ a new smoking pleasu a sotopan Try it today--anew Aromatic blend by the makers of World Famous Amphora, Product of DOUWE EGBERTS re -- from Holland ROYAL FACTORIES Utrecht-Holland j 2 4