so beme hk ang eg po oa oe AOI nmi pegng s WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gauit Tel, 668-3703 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES OPEN HOUSE EXHIBITS 72 | Mark's United Ohurch Women The regular meeting of St. was held Tuesday evening, May 5, in the Sunday school audi- torium. President Mrs, H. T. Fallaise opened the meeting with some thoughts on "The Beauty Around Us". It was announced that plans are under way for the Spring luncheon to be held May 19, when the guest speaker will be Miss Wendy Hicks, TV person- ality, and the soloist. will be Mrs. J. D. Hart. Admission will be by ticket only. Unit No. 5, under the leader- ship of Miss Mildred Price, was in charge of the worship serv-| ice and program. Mrs. K.| Underwood and Mrs. R. J. Mc-| Kindry led the devotional period. 5 Miss Laura Pellow introduced Mrs. A. Hambly of Oshawa,' the speaker of the evening, who gave a word picture of her ex- periences in Povyungnituh when she visited the Eskimos there.) She said the Eskimos are very) friend'y people. Their life ex-| pectancy is only 39 years as} they meet with many accidents) and many are frozen to death.) They have no drinking problems} at Povungnituh as there isn't any alcohol available there. Many children speak English) Eskimo Life Told To United Church Women There is a Hudson Bay trad- ing post there where they may purchase nearly anything you could mention, even little boys' cowboy suits. The Eskimos are excellent carvers of stone, also great seal hunters. it is hard, Mrs. Hambly stated, for Eskimos who come out to our givilization to go back among their own people and vet they are really not ready to live here. Mrs, Hambly showed many beautiful pictures of Poyungni-| tuh and the Eskimos as well as country they passed over travel- ing in the plane. Miss Eleanor Correll express- ed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hambly for a very interesting evening. Unit No, 9 were hostesses at the close of the meeting, VIMY RIDGE LOBA Vimy Ridge LOBA No, 639 held its monthly meeting Mon- day evening April 27. in the LOOF Hall. Worthy Mistress Sister Evelyn Weeks was assisted by Past Mistress Sister May Lintner in the absence of Deputy Mistress Sister Viola Rintz. Devoticnal exercises were conducted by Chaplain Sister Lila Wilde. During the business session it was announced that Ww Eighteen members and one visitor were present. The theme for th day was "Involvement." A record on this subject was played containing an address prepared by Miss Lilace Barnes World President of the YWCA. Program convener Mrs, Glenn Sawyer introduced the subject and led in discussion. She was assisted by Mrs, Jessie Gartshore. Mrs. Luke served tea assisted by Mrs. E. M. Freek and Mrs. H. G. Grobb. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 26 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Woot- ton, 112 Palace street, DISTRICT BROWNIES Whitby District Brownies are holding a 'Revel' Monday, May 4 at St. Mark's United Church Whitby. Approximately, 200 Brownies are expected to attend. Mrs. John. Beattie, Brown Owl, sec- ond Whitby Pack assisted by other Brown Owls have arran- ged a program. Singing games, songs, will be presented by each of the eight Packs. District Commissioner, agen y machete i Ra ie OE ARE ee Mrs. F. W. Weaver will be lead- ing the program. | A presentation of the "Fairy Gold" will be made to Central) Area Commissioner Mrs. H. T.} Cook, Frenchman's Bay, to} help with handicaped children) BY MRS. F. W. WEAVER WHITBY DISTRICT Commissioner her THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 8, 1964 5 interesting talk, BROWNIES, AND MORE BROWNIES Area Brownie Packs Attend Annual Revel Mrs. H.. Whale, Brown Owl, Ist B. Pack, thanked Mrs. Cook for|Guiders and felt|}members Beattie served coffee, giving the and the Association an opportunity to but not many \adults do. Mrs.) an invitation was received from Hambly has made the same trip|Queer Mary LOBA Oshawa twice and she noted that many|to attend their meeting of Wed- changes have been made in a|nesday, May 6. There was also short time. The first year she|an invitation to attend Good- serving refreshments. noticed that most of the Eski-; wood LOBA for June 4. season| PALMERSTON H AND 8 n oner, | school|Gnomes, Imps, Leprachauns, | Guide Association members for |------__--_-_-_---_---- mos used Kayaks but last year) Las Euchre for this } sae Pam Oren gc |their help, and Mrs, J. Beattie,| One-Stop the boats they were using were| will be held Friday, May 22,| iation|Pixi ' i mostly square-ended canvas or|This is a joint evening with| Home and School Association) Pixies and Sprites, achrigiay-nel | Owl, 2nd Pack, who had/ originally suggested the Revel,| aluminum with outboard LOBA and LOL members. held its "Fun Fair' Sourcny 1 ring BE spe ag SS ayped motors. | i | April 25 at the school. jPackies. This was the night o ae Some Eskimos still live in PB a PS geno agg Mrs. Dave Jenkins, general|the Brownie Revel -- a ee en yong hee igloos in the winter time and| Jean Sills, is making progress.|Comvener, was in change. bier art Be ee ee can Nolion: sedan' Grane teat tents in the summer but a great| Members wish her a complete| were several attractions: bake} group was heard again. The Brownie ni Smile, the Queen, and B ie have been shipped in. The\white| winner of the draw was Sister| WO" table, hot dog stand and] The Revel opened with the/pa,,. e Q and Brownie people live in modern homes ex-|1 i), wilde. Lodg ce h ltea room. Various games were|regular Pack Ceremonies, the goodnight brought the program | ® Wellpeper end Murals cept for running water and) sual eet priate fol,| anranged for the children. {Fairy Fr icois 4 repeating the to a close. |] @ Custom Draperies sewers. The Eskimos darry|,, . Winners of the food hampers|"Motto" and Prayer, Pa pad Refreshments were served by] @ Broadioom and Rugs collected,|the Association members, who,|] @ C.1.L. rage Sa 4 Varnishes ,|Prior to the Revel, had sis-] @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points | ; | |lowed by a penny sale with re-| rae -|affinming the Browni water for them. | , am |were: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Ander-)aftinming the Br e It was interesting to ieerd| "outers being served. |son and Mrs. Holdershaw. Win-|"Fairy Gold" was | next meeting wil be held)... of the Fun Fair cake, An-|these are the fees that help to slaved "Marble Doll" doting te : $ the Brownies. These clothes and pond & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. that after a whaling expedition ' ; the Eskimos ran to greet the| Monday, May 25. drew Taylor. nila tig, Fon yah yal ; s CKS : Other prize © Various Packs, our yor a. <{many more will:go on sale later! in the Fall. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby hunters and to help cut up the| ST. MARK'S UCW No. 4 wianers were: ee whale, which they ate raw. Mrs.| St. -Mark's United Church} Shirley Saunders, Mrs. Palmer, at they 'were collected os 'a Hambly had tried eating some|Women Unit No.4 met Tuesday,|John Taylor, Mrs. Hargreves,)/8000 turn: " Joan Nicholson, Each Brown Owl. collected! of the raw whale meat and she/ April 28 at 2 p.m. at the home|Dougie Dixon, Mrs, Kingston, pag estat ne Pact the members of her pack andl Pr - fre | | ' § 's rown felt} . » | said it tasted somewhat like|of Mrs. A. E. Luke, 202 Mary|Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Stevens, bag, made by Mrs. FE. Bayley,|the Revel was over. Later, Mrs.| mus ms. res | Ei Mrs, Alt : 3 aoa ND | mushrooms street west. jEHi Ford and oway. |Brown Owl of the Brooklin| meet and chat with Mrs. Cook. All agreed the Revel had been a worthwhile effort, so may-be Red Cross summer swimming) Monday evening, May 4, $0 | ould ti Mee yy course. [Brownies and more Brownies) ay ; . soci: , jarriving at St. Mark's United|?'#Y: The local Association will be \Church Hall, to be met by their! Songs followed. The M.C. Mrs.|next year will see the Brownies lhostesses -- 2nd Pack Brownies,|F. W. Weaver, Whitby District|of the Whitby District together There were Elves, Fairies,|Commissioner, thanked the Girl| again. many live in pre-fab houses that! recovery. table, white elephant table,|Movement. with Mrs, Cook saying FES aa RR SNOT ROI sitti i § | | A baby-sitting service was ar-/p_ 1. pamela Gibson of the 2nd | . | ranged in the charge of students bs 'Brooklin CGIT, Explorers <2 'iio sis "o scr omtsln, Se 3 thank all who assisted her in Cook of Frenchman's Bay, Ont: ario to help further the work of contributed to the delight of parents and visitors, and the pride of students and teach- ers. In the top picture, iMss Margaret Weaver shows off her "'window", a group of her own creations in sewing class. - In the lower photo Rod Mowat a Grade 9 student, displays his metal-working prowess in pounding out a baie on the anvil. 'Mother, Daughter Banquet By MRS. R. HOLMAN | BROOKLIN -- On Monday) evening, the members of the/hy ecue fork |CGIT and Explorers of Brooklin| Two presentations were made Gleam" and closed the gradu- ation ceremony with the CGIT ymn. ___|United Church held a mother|during the evening. Joyce Den- jand daughter banquet in thejnis, leader of the Explorers, Stickmen Bearing Down | Judge Upholds (mio oe "ee rere Sil "2 Rs Boxla Season Nears | Magistrate's The toast to the queen was|behalf of the Explorers, by Convicti By CLIFF GORDON |hopes to have them in camp for| NVIC on with aj this most successful event and also those who attended. To Sponsor Safety Talk | The Whitby St. John Ambu- lance Brigade invites residents to attend a public lecture and demonstration of life-saving Monday, May 11 at 7.30 p.m. at) the United Church Hall. | Brigade members are featur-| ing their ~ "Save-a-Life'" pro- gram, which has been conduct ed by the St. John Ambulance Brigade annually since 1954, when 5,000 people were trained the Community Swimming Pro-| gram for the handicapped child-| ren of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Uxbridge, which ' ' |Mrs, i Ambulance' #205 'tcree 24 Dancing and Singing Games followed, the eight Packs each| presenting their own program. | Then Pow-Wow, the time for announcements, questions and) singing. | The Brooklin Brown Ow] of-/ ficially introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs. Cook, and the| Brownies welcomed her with the | "Grand Howl," (a very special Salute). | Mrs. Cook thanked the girls| for their generous gift, and told) them of her work with the! handicapped children, the dif-| ficulties 4nd the joys, and how | PHONE Offer: --make Mother's work easier --give her better washing and cleaning results --keep her beautiful with lovelier skin and hair --help her to maintain personal cleanliness NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED NO INSTALLATION CHARGES --Just a low monthly servce charge-- To hove softer then rain water of through your house et the turn ef « f RIGHT HOW '668-2200 the youngsters love these ses-| sions, after the initial shyness and getting used to the volun-| in artificial respiration. | By 1963, this figure had risen | to 165,000. | The Brigade points out that] "the summer vacation period is) approaching, when hundreds of| untrained swimmers will be in, lon or near water". "If one of them needed arti- ficial respiration to live, could you help? It could be a member teer workers. | She encouraged the Brownies | to ask questions, and invited them to attend the swimming! display put on at the end of the season, sometime in August. | Use Our Special Deposit-By-Mail Service As each Deposit is made we return your pass-book with a special Deposit-by-Mail en- VICTORIA. and GREY of your family, and even a smail amount of skill might make the difference." BASEBALL REGISTRATION Ages 9 to 16 Pee Wee, Bantam, Midget Royal Canadian Legion Minor Baseball TRUST. SATURDAY, 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby | MAY 9th, 1964 nes 9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. All persons interested be helping Please contact . . . Alex Brown 668-3401. FUN FAIR Presenting: KIDDO A. KLOWN Saturday, May 9th 2 P.M. - 5 P.M, : TEEN DANCE 8 -- {1 P.M. Empringham's Hi-Fi Band Stand Parcel Post, Games, Bake Table, White Elephant Table --" BEAVER Engineered Farm Buildings i Bes ; -- ; 4 C Gifts. That. Will, Thrill "Mother This. Sunday. DRESSES - LINGERIE - NYLONS - PURS- ES and Many New Items that have just arrived for Spring. MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE 321 BROCK ST, S. WHITBY PLAZA FREE PARKING Leven by Nancy Gerrard, presi-|/Maryanne Milner. Mrs. Lloyd jdent of the CGIT and the toast|Stephenson was honored : to the church was given by Gail/gift from the Senior CGIT girls Agar. Lynda Hodson toasted |on the occasion of her retire- the mothers. jment as their leader, This gift With 'the 'opentih Sis iadltomiahl? 3 : \the CGIT, Anne Bartlett, Carol/half by Judith Woodward. the schedule Past ' "s Cesides lohaeek a ph ten Papelera A conviction for careless driv-/Hawksley, Gail Agar, Judith 0 7 away, the Brooklin Sr. La-\same size as big Bob Hanna|¥é Passed down in Whitby Mag-| Woodward and Lynda Ormiston) SPECIAL SERVICES crosse Club is really starting to|(over six feet and over the 200- istrate's Court January 31, was|Bray, were each presented with| The" title of the sermon bear down in its workouts. |pound mark). unsuccessfully appealed inja copy of the New English/Preached by Rev. G. A. Mundy, oS § : . | 7 i i -\day, at the regular morni Monday night's workout, the/fans that they clip out the copy| Spiro Galea, 47, of 218 Celina|ceremony an impressive candle-| ; 8 jorning best attended to date. They willlof the schedule listed er, PY street, Oshawa, did not agreellighting service was held in|S¢rvice of worship was, 'The go again at the local rink to-| with a sentence of $100 and|which four women representa-| Part jot God We Know the ight starti HOME GAMES |costs and a six month suspen-|tives from the United Church|/east." night starting at 8.30. jc! Pp bs . | Spec & Manager Art Morton is still) Sat., May 23--St. Kitts. sion of licence handed him. in|Women, Mrs. N, Alvjes, Mrs.| Special services for May are Sat., May 30--Peterborough, | . : gave Brooklin in regard to the. 4 ed an appeal to the higher ni: eg tide each passe . hantae cal oe Peterborough flash Joe Todd,.| Sat., June 13--Huntsville, | court. ighted candle to a member o : eo Serve s0F tne However this has only served as| Sat., June 20--St. Kitts. Galea and John Gerecke|the CGIT and then spoke on/reception of members by pro- wood for the fire that now burns} -Sat., June 27--Port Credit, [of Dunbarton were involved inja part of the CGIT purpose fession of faith. in the chests of: manager Mor-| Sat., July 4--Brampton. |a collision New Year's Day on| Special speaker of the eve- May 17--Whitsuriday, and the : 4 : A |per. all the players. Each player is| Wed., July 15--Huntsville. |rane street. 3SENTATIONS ; , just that little bit more de-| Sat., July 25--Peterborough. Gerecke told the court he iy eee _ toned BA ene Bs Be Sunday school an- ermined to get into tip-top) Wed., July 20--Huntsville. [been driving east when the un-| Qn) Aig Pe |niversary service with special < ¥ : i Ay members of the CGIT and Ex-|speaker, Miss Shirley McKee shape and make his a big; Sat., Aug. 8-Brampton. lighted Galea vehicle which had) jiorers sang 'Follow the|Oshawa. F if ' year. | : neuen |been parked on the south side a ii Oa ptinat bt The schedule for the coming) 7, aay oe. in the road pulled out across| é : urs., May 2i--Port Credit. | sj season has been released and) yr May 99--Peterborough ithe road causing an accident. | Probe Ship Crash shows Brooklinwith 12: home} Thine Sine &antiville sar Be | was snowing and the roads| 8 games and the same number} Wed.' June.17--St. Kitts. |WeTe slippery he stated. St Clair River on the road for a 24-game sched-| sir?" June 25--Port Credit,| Galea said he pulled out of | ule. Of the 12 home games 10 of) Woa July 1--Brampton '|the driveway across the street) DETROIT (CP)--The United them are on Saturday night) pi "yyy $--Peterborough. |'9 allow.a friend to get out and|States Coast Guard Thursday is with two Wediresday night en-| Fri, July 10--Brampton. jwas proceeding to enter the/continuing an investigation into gagements, both against Hunts-| Sat." July 18--Huntsville. |drive when. he was struck by the cause of a two-vessel colli- ville Hawks. | Wed., July 22--St. Kitts jthe Gerecke vehicle 'which was|sion early Tuesday which t ee Peng ogo ae Sat., Aug. 1--Huntsville. jout of control." caused heavy damage to the Port Credit yaya eet Fri., Aug. 7--Peterborough. After hearing evidence sub-|two ships involved. old sg Sakcbda nightto TT mitted by two Whitby police! Wednesday, the coast guard ms y 8g | " * Jjofficers and several witnesses|questioned crew members of} against the Eastern. Canada| WRITING MEMOIRS ; ; sedis cheung Gt last year, S| MENAGGIO, Italy (API-- (Cote et ea he Erect T. Weir, and the in- Kitts ? Whil iggy te tt = gt W ~\Hall dismissed the appeal andj|vestigators Thursday were in- uh. oe ia Sark Croatia ne Vace nage ere, West/ upheld the Magistrate's convic-\terviewing members of the game litiGermany's ex-c ancellor Kon- tion, crew of the Mercury should be a dandy as it willirad Adenauer met with Euro-| H ; 3 The wo ¥eseets couided mark the first time that Ken|pean and American publishers'), He said, that, with regard to ' -- Crawford and Bob Hanna' willirepresentatives to discuss alte sentence, the $100 fine orig- shoes 80. 1p he Sa play against their old mates. |book on his chancellorship from inally imposed by the Magis- ho tp ar Algonac, Mich., Manager Morton just inform-|1945 to 1943. At age 88, he was 'Tate would stand but the six-/@ out 20 miles south of Sarnia. ed us that he has a line on a/reported actively at work on his aoe Gay .sscoe'y of licence ie Mens were go ly a ayaa ike | : : wou e dropped. oth vessels were hole elow couple of new players and'memoirs. . e the watertihe. BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. -- CORRECTION : '1 Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 We wish to correct a story WHITBY which appeared in Wednes- ve address of John McDonald, 16, who was remanded in ary Au rey Magistrate's Court here, on w an assault charge Grant Hepburn Through some confusion, play'a game of danger and delight in... ss "ag es A STANLEY DONEN Production BUILDINGS THAT PAY FOR THEMSELVES A farm building today has one job and one job only ., . te help you get better production at the lowest cost. That way @ building pays for itself. It's not just a building but a specialized farm tool laid out to make work faster ond easier, 3 Five girls graduating from|was presented on the girls' be- They had 17 men out for} We would suggest to all the County Court, Wednesday. [Bible. During the graduating|Brooklin United Church, Sun- smarting from the deal the OLA |Magistrate's Court, and. enter-\G. Mundy, Mrs. R. Hodson and|a8_ follows: Sat., June 6--Port Credit. ton, his coach Ken Crawford.and| Sat., July 11--Peterborough. |Dundas street west near Coch-|ning was Rev. G. Mundy, = ee ALL COLOUR SHOW day's edition concerning the the address of one of the witnesses, 13 Mary street, Ajax, was given as Mc- Donald's. .) We regret any. inconven- fence or discomfiture caused to Mr. Ray Robertson and his family as a result of our error. McDonald actually lives on Church strect in Picker- ing Village and th plainant, Robert Wagenaar lives in Rouge Hilt, This is how the Beaver farm "rep" can help you with engincer- | duction ot the least cost. He is at your service for on-the-farm ed plans, custom fitted to your farm program, for more pro-. planning help and estimates, Phone BEAVER LUMBER 419 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PH: 668-5818 'OPEN FRI. NITE UNTIL 9 P.M, tp ROMKE STEL Beaver Farm Building Rep. A Universal Release - TECHNICOLOR®