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4 THE COHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 2, 1966. END OF THE VOYAGE Canadian soldiers exchange handshakes with seamen from the Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure at the Cyprus seaport of Camagusta. The earrier brought troops and equipment to the island. Left to right are Cpl. Alfred Gal- lant and Cpl. John Hill, both of Fredericton, and seamen Bud Chambers of Moncton, N.B., and Murray Smith. This photo was taken for The Can- adian Press by Paul Taillefer of the Montreal Star. --(CP Wirephoto) SEEKS FUNDS FOR MISSION 'Mom Whyte Plans North America Tour PETERBOROUGH (CP) Bertha (Mom) Whyte, the Peterborough Examiner she|without whose/also hopes to build a hospital/The nearest doctor is 14 miles medicine or mishap. Whytehaven homes for undef-jand sanatorium, and will seek|away. privileged children in Ontario and British Columbia were closed by health authorities in 1959 and 1960, plans a speaking tour of Canada and the United States this summer to raise funds for her African mission. Mrs. Whyte left her home at Bowmanville, Ont., in 1961 to set up a children's home in the vil-| lage of Alyetorro in Nigeria, She has since added a farm, an ambulance and first-aid serv-| ice, a youth training centre, al school and a fon - denomina- tional chapel. | Mrs. Whyte said in # letter to' funds for the building program during her speaking our in May and June. Exact dates and prrypes of her appearances were not known. The Whytehaven homes at) Bowmanville and at Summer-/ land, B..C,, were closed by health authorities because of overcrowding, Mrs, Whyte said she never refused to turn any-) one in need away. | HAD BUSY TIME She wrote The Examiner that} she has just nursed her entire| crowded orphanage through) measles and whooping cough, | Name Winners In | Ajax Flower Show AJAX (Staff) --The March Ajax Horticultural Society meeting was held recently at the clubroom at the Ajax Com- munity Centre, Many exhibits were shown in each class and Mrs, T. Yates won the highest number of ponts and Mrs. Mary Mills, the) prize for the best exhibit of the| show. J. Straughan and Mrs. Bell won the door prizes. Mrs. Fairbrother, Director of each class of the Ajax Horticul-| tural Society St. Patrick's show Class 1, dining room table centrepiece -- Mrs, T. Yates, Mrs. R. Webster, Mrs. N. Puck- rin. | | Class 2, vase of forced shrubs or tree branches --Mrs. G Mills, Class 3, one African violet plant -- Mrs. M. Mills, Mrs. G Mills, Mrs. W. Henwood, | the Orono Junior Garden Club, was the judge and guest speak- er. Her topic was, 'The Junior Horticultural Society in Rela- tionship to the Senior."' She pre- fets to call the children's group the Junior Gardeners and has many active and interested youngsters working with her in Orono, It is not difficult to see why Class 4, one of any flowering, |plant -- Mrs. M. Mills, Mrs. T.| | Yates, Mrs. T. Yates. | | Class 5, one Coleus plant --| \Mrs. T. Yates, Mrs. T. Yates. | Class 6, one green or varie-| \gated foliage plant -- Mrs. Leg-| \goe, Mrs. M. Mills, Mrs. T.| \Yates, | | Class 7, Collection of Cacti,| jthree plants or more--Mfs. T. she has such a devoted group| Yates, Mrs. N. Puckrin, Mrs. T.| as her vitality, many good ideas, and interest in helping the youngsters become consci- ous of good gardening and con- | Yates. | Class 8, novelty afrangement, use your imagination -- Mrs.| |Bell, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. N./ servation habits and becoming/Puckrin. future Senior Horticultural members, was an inspiration to all who heard her. Mrs. meetings in Orono. Following aré the winners in Fairbrother continued her talk by repeating the pray+| er used at the conclusion of her} Class 9, novelty arrangement jfor men only -- Mr. N. Mills, |Mr. T. Yates, Mr. T. Yates. | Class 10, miniature a Oe ment not more than three} iches high, container included | --Mrs. T. Yates, Mrs. N. Puck- rin, Mrs, G. Mills. | GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH OSHAWA @ Open Daily 8 a.m, to 10 p.m. @ "Jots and Joons" Shoppe FAMILY SIZE Ist PILLOW JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER GIRLS' OR BOYS' STURD CHILDREN'S FIRST -- SLIPS" Home Permanents Y SIZES 1 TO 3 YEARS ONLY PAIR 1.00 149] i | 1.00 | REG. 2.00 REG. 75¢ ONLY PER PAIR Communion Veils "tc." 2.98 WITH HEADDRESS CHILDREN'S RUNNING SH SSES' & LADIES' \UNNING SH OES OES SPECIAL PAIR 1.98 § She has been assisted by sup- porters who went with her to Nigeria from Canada, by dona- tions sent from Canadian sup- porters and by Nigerian villag- BAY RIDGES -- Donald Hop- kins, Bay Ridges school princi- pal and member of the Pick- ering Township Parks and Recreation Committee, recom- mended at the committee's meeting on March 25 that a medal of suitable design be awarded to an _ outstanding Township athlete, or group, or championship team, in recogni- oa of their skill and sportsman- Mr.. Hopkins said that this thought occurred to him when Murray Stroud became Picker- ing Township athlete of the year, and that such athletic prowess, or special group or team ability, should in future be especially honored. He noted that such champions were usually honored by ban- quets and crests in their own area, but that a over-all Town- ship recognition would incite: even greater merit in sports- manship. Terry Ryan suggested that such a award might be pre- sented at the annual Township Dinner, or some other municipal function. A resolution was passed "that Township Parks and Recreation Board arrange through Mr. Harry Ashton, Parks Admiis- trator, for the purchase and de- sign of a suitable medal ane that this medal be presented to any individual, group or team that has achieved outstanding athletic prowess or service." ers, She has also been encour- aged by the Nigerian govern- ment. Mrs. Whyte said she and her workers have been teaching ba- sic farming methods to the lo- cal farmers, training orphans to return to their communities as leaders, and giving school in- struction to village children. "I feel now that it was for the best that my homes were closed in Canada," she wrote, "as now I am serving where there is the greater need. "It breaks my heart to see the poverty and sickness nere. But when I observe the natives pitching in to help, to the limit of their strength, I could shout for joy." Top Pickering Athlete Will Be Given Medal Members of the committee|/nights a week by the teams in xed os hone heigl the Township. ckering had set the Parks} The commitee assured Mr. and jon budget for 1964) miller that the Brougham bud- at $14,124.29, or .25 mills levied/ get would be carefully consider- over the Township for parks,leq, with the rest of the requests, and .25 mills for recreation. lat the next meeting. A requested $20,000 (which does not include all anticipated submissions) must now be pared down to the various pars and recreation group, to the amount of the budget which has been set. Robert Miller, representing the Brougham Parks Board, submitted a budget of $1,075 to the Committee, explaining that two more spectator stands were required, which, with voluntary labor could be built for $500; building a fence on the foul line, for which the material had al- NY ' \ \ EYWW \ Xd f- Tenders will be called for a poled lighting system similar to the existing systems at Brough- ham and Claremont Parks to be installed in East Woodlands Park and Bay Ridges Park. These tenders must be in the 'hands of the Parks Administra- tor no later than 5 p.m. on April 28, and will be opened at the Parks and Recreation Com- mittee meeting 20th on April. There will be separate tenders for each location. Before installation of the lighting systems, approval will gv ¢ be sought from each of 'the Park Boards involved, and if ho approval is forthcoming, an- other Township park will be granted lights. GIRLS PLAY HOCKEY GRANDE. PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP)--Two girls' hockey teams have been formed here, Jack Hook, of the teams, says he hopes two more squads ican be formed to create a four: team league. Plans are for the ls to carry on into @ softball Tobacco Sells At 56.43 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG, Ont, (CP) An average price of 56.48 cents a pound was realized on 1,908,- 528 pounds of tobacco auctioned Wednesday at Ontatio Flue Cured Tobacco Growers Mar keting Board exchanges. So far 133,066,068 pounds of the 1963 crop have sold for an league during the summer. average 50.46 cents a pound. herney's FURNITURE WORLD ready been obtained, hydro and caretaker accounts and other in- cidentals, were prime requisites for this year. Mr, Ryan reiterated the pol $9,324 Worth Brinton Orlon Carpet To Be Sold For $6,897 icy set by the committee at a previous meeting, to make cap- ital expenditures on all the Township parks to get them into shape, beginning with lighting systems for two of the parks in the south part of the Township where as yet there is no park with lights, : "The aim of this committee,' said Mr. Ryan, "is to spend money that we have so the pub- lic will know where it is going. If we don't meet all your re- quirements this year, perhaps next yoar we can do all for you that you are asking. We are try- ing to get parks up to date -- one at a time." "The problem is," added Mr. Hopkins, "What we are spend- ing has previously been in smaiier amounts. Every park will be developed over a period of time. Rather than doing it one year, you would be getting two 22ers' money at once." Mr, Miller reminded the com- mittee that the Brougham park and lighting system were the result of a community effort, with no assistance from the Township. "Tt seems that our Patk Board has to foot the bill to pay for all parks," he said, observing to-wall installations. that games were played in the park under lights sometimes six 7 BUDGET TERMS ° ON ALL PARTS 5% FREE DISCOUNT COUPONS with every purchase of 520 KING W. (Corner of Stevenson Rd.) Your One Stop Auto Service Centre 'Features These Top DOLLAR SAVERS! To fit most 1955 to 1963 Chevro- lets, Fords, Pont- 4 FROM F05 12 FT. WIDTH - 2 COLOUR Reg. 12.95 Sq. Yd. Brinton Orion $ WOODLAND GRAIN OR SATINWOOD INSTALLATION for above Let Us Help You Keep Your Car Bright and Sparkling Clean OSHAWA"S MOST MODERN Automatic CAR WASH MOTOR TUNE-UP MOST 6 CYLINDER CARS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 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