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. ' Wr Y And Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St, West DISTRICT Tel, 668-3703 LACROSSE ACTION Brooklin, St. Kitts Dedication Of Masonic Hall New Area Masonry Chapter Another chapter in the history of Masonry in Ontario District will be written Friday evening, May 2, when the new Masonic Temple is dedicated in Whitby by the Most Worshipful J. A. Irvine, of Lambeth, grand mas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Can- ada in the Province of Ontario. The dedication wil be preced- ed by a banquet in Anderson Street High School at 6.30 p.m. In attendance will be nine re- presentatives of Grand Lodge as well as members from ail the 14 lodges in Ontario district. Three hundred members of the craft are expected to attend. Rt. Wor. Bro, C. B. Rycroft, past district deputy grand mas- ter of Ontario district, will be the master of ceremonies. His Worship Mayor Warren J. Mowat, a member of the craft, will extend a civic welcome to the visiting brethren. Wor. Bro. Charles Stafford, master of Composite Lodge and Wor. Bro. R. E. Sims, master of David T. Campbell Lodge, will be among those at the head table. The dedication ceremony will commence at 8.30 p.m. in the new Masonic Temple on Coch- rane street. NEAR FAIRVIEW LODGE Located on a lot with a fron- tage of 80 feet and a depth of 200 feet on Cochrane street, just north of Fairview Lodge, new temple building has a fron- tage of 39 feet and a depth of 70 feet. It is owned and will be operated by Masonic: Temple (Whitby) Limited, which will re- ceive its charter in the near fu- ture. Very Worshipful Bro. John R. Frost. is chairman of the company . The land and building were acquired at a cost of approxim- ately $80,000. Craig, Zeidler and i Strong, Toronto architects, drew the plans for the building. The contractor was Arthur Minto, of Whitby, who is a member of the craft. Of solid brick construction, Flemish brown brick was used for the walls. On the first floor, in addition to antillary facili- ties, is a lodgeroom which will accommodate. 125 persons. A banquet room, assembly rooms, washrooms and kitchen are lo- cated on the ground floor. OAK COLUMNS Designed with a classical tem- ple-like quality to reflect the dignity and history of the Ma- sonic Order, the building base is canted inward slightly to ac- cent the superstructure. The WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Lioyd Robertson, 435 Brock street north is now con- valescing at her home after a stay at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Her friends wish her a prompt recovery. St. Mark's United Church 4 W's Couples Club are sponsor- ing an auction sale and bazaar which will include Barbie doll cothes, homebake sale, fancy work, homemade fudge, can- ae apples and a white elephant e. General convener for the ba-| zaar and other booths is Mrs. Todd Lintner who will be as- sisted by 4 W's members. The men will be in charge of the auc- tion sale. The event will be held Saturday, May 23 at Whitby Community Arena. Reeve Ever- ett Quantrill will-officially make the opening at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Douglas, 113 Annes street, recently spent the weekend at Lake of Bays as the guest of Mr..and Mrs. Jack Griffin. Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Doble celebrated her ninth birthday. Guests at- tending her party were: Joanne and Karen Hancock, Monique Menzie, Catrin Fisher, Patricia Williams, Joanne Drumm, San- dra Hendriks, Kathleen Fitzger- ald, Kim Horner, Kathy Wry, Kathy Dafoe, Cindee Hampson, Karen Hawkins, Marianne Har- rison and Linda Wilkes. Mrs. N. R. Doyle has return- ed from a week spent in King- ston with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs, Allan Car- roll. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Row- den were weekend guests. Mr.\and Mrs. Keith Driver and children Belinda, Kevin and thejare also reflected as pilasters main entrance portico is sup- ported by oak columns which along the side walls of the building. Crowning the first floor is a generous roof with a wide over- hang with very deep eaves, The roof slopes upward. and is ter- minated in a prominent copper- covered ridge beam. A _ new concept in roofing is employed in the use of rolled roofing and copper battens which are plac- ed vertically on the eaves and horizontally on the roof planes. Interior building - materials are kept simple to avoid com- peting with later furnishings. The lodge hall wails are paint- ed conerete block with an overlay of decorative redwood screens. The slope of the exter- ior roof is reflected in the in- terior of this room and is sur- faced with rabbetted wood sid- ing. The floors are generally of vinyl and quarry tile. MASONIC HISTORY Masonry in Whitby has its origin with Unity Lodge, No. 19, which was founded in 1826, One of its first meetings was held in John Hill's Inn. Composite Lodge, No. 30, which with David T, Campbell Lodge, will hold meetings in the new temple, was founded May 24, 1852. David T. Campbell Lodge was instituted Jan, 18, 1962 and warranted Sept. 27, 1962. Composite Lodge held its meetings over Rice's Hardware Store on the east side of Brock street, just north of the inter- section of Highway 2, until 1926 when it moved one building south to premises over the Ca- nadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. The later premises were sold to the bank in the fall of Pauline. spent the holiday week-| | end as the guests of Mr. and} | Mrs. Don Bond at their cottage| CLUB CALENDAR | at Portage Lake in the Halibur-| | ton' district. |MONDAY, May 25 | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers | Mrs, H. Perry opened her} home to St. John's Parish : Helpers. Mrs. S. Whitney and|1st Whitby Scouts |Salvation Army Brownies Mrs. F Watson welcomed the|Whitby Baptist Church Explor- |bership of approximately 240; 1962, when it was agreed the two lodges would have the use of the lodgeroom until Februaty of this year. The foresight of the Masonic brethren of Whitby is indicated by the fact that a number of the prominent members placed their names on a note to make possible the purchase of the Brock street north building in 1926. During its history, Composite Lodge numbered among its members many of the promin- ent citizens of Whitby and dis- trict. One of its most illus- trious initiates was Thomas Hamar Greenwood, who later became a member of the Eng- lish Bar and was elected mas- ter of Canada Lodge in London, England. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Members of the building com- mittee were: Harry Inkpen, chairman; Geonge Gouldburn and Fred Ing. Members of the dedication committee are: Harry Town, chairman; Rt. Wor. Bro. C. B. Rycroft, Rt. Wor. Bro. Donald Gibson, V. Wor. Bro. Ronald Agg, Wor. Bro. Charles Stafford, Bro. B. Foote, Wor. Bro. M. Slichter, Bro. John Tripp, Bro, Alex An- drew, Wor. Bro, R. E:, Sims and Rt. Wor. Bro. H. E. Du- vall, Rt. Wor. Bro. William Davidson did a notable job as chairman of the finance com- mittee. Among the prominent Masons who will attend are: Grand Pursivant; MacEacheran _ E. Tolmie, grand director of cere- monies; E. G. Dixon, grand sec- retary; G. R. McQueen, assist- ant grand secretary; Rev, Gor- don Hazlewood, past grand chaplain; L. J. Crooks, grand senior warden; J. R, Dangavel, grand junior warden; H, E. Du- vall, of Orono, District Deputy Grand Master; Wor. Bro. Cot- ter, district secretary and Rev. Basil Long, district chaplain. Composite Lodge has a mem- while David T. Campbell Lodge has about 50 members. Clash Here By CLIFF GORDON Srooklin Senior Lacrosse Club will usher in their 1064 home opener tonight at the Brooklin arena starting at 8.45 against their rivals, St. Catharines. It is hoped to have some of the Jacal council men along with former NHL hockey great Bill Durnan, to help kick off the sea- son here in Brooklin. The Brooklin team started off on the right foot on Thursday night as they whipped the Port €redit Sailors J2-7 in the opening game of the 1964 season. The locals were forced to come from behind a 2-0 lead set up early by the Sailors, but the superior condition of the Brooklin team soon started to show in the game as they soon tired out the Sailors. Manager Art Morton and playing coach Ken 'Red' Craw- ford have done a tremendous job of moulding a compact, hard-hitting team for Brooklin. The OLA gave the Bronkiin team a blow well below the belt, in awarding all the players that lived in Peterborough with the exception of Pat Baker to the newly formed Peterborough team. This was almost enough to make a manager and coach pull their collective hair out. However this was not the case. Morton and Crawford got their heads together and went to work on digging out more talent. 'They have come up with what they feel will be a contending Wednesday was a very im- portant day for 15 women, and four men at Whitby's On- tario Hospital, as they gradu- ated from their respective courses to become full-fledge ed nurses-aides and _ attend- x % ants. They were guests of honor at a reception and con- vocation held on hospital grounds, They are: back row, left to right: Gary Weir, Mrs. Patricia Thrasher, Mrs. Marilyn Campbell, Mrs, Ruth OMH NURSING-AIDE GRADUATES Hunt, and. Miss Lillian Sprin- cis, Third row: Mrs, Frances Micallif, Mrs. Dorothy Pee- bles, Mrs. Daphne Ackles, Mrs. Connie Kingston, and Charles Curtis, Second row: Sam Church, Mrs. Paruski Wojtowicz, Mrs. Magdalen Lipiec. Front row: Mrs. Molly Bosley, Mrs, Waltrande Gerot- schek, Mrs. Irene Stairs, W. O. J. Redhead. --Times Photo team. They are still on the prowl for anyone who can show better than what they have now, but they will have to prove they de- serve a spot on the team in the| strenuous practices that are) held. | A look at the lineup that will carry the name of Brooklin this year we have: In goal the "old reliable', and perhaps the best goalie in lacrosse in Eastern Canada, Pat Baker. He has won} Complaints reachi Whitby the Harry Lumley Trophy the Council's ears pine outside past two years for the outstand-|toijet facilities still in use in the ing goalie in Sr. A lacrosse and|northern portion of the town will the way he looked bya receive immediate action. night he wants to make it three eti : in a row. Ken Ruttan, Deal |g, Suse oo Bruce, Elgin Luke, Thomas Cul-\eq: Council that some of the len, and Bob Hanna will help toldwellings north of the CPR make the road to the Brooklin|tracks, but still in town, did goal a rough one as they take/not have any other plumbing but te aang on geocaie inthe outside variety. p front the mail carriers will) 'phe councillor added. that be spearheaded by that "'demon|),..) residents were complain- round the net", Glen Lotton.ling about the situation and that He won the scoring champion-|;,, bylaws enforcement. officer ship last year and wants 'that|..4 the Health unit had been fine cup again this year. He will] ingormed be closely followed by on : Craggs, Grant Heffernan, Jerry;MAY OFFICIALLY HERE Burrows, and playing coach} The news of the signing of Crawford. Others who will be|Whithy Ambulance Operator going all out to hit the lime-|Donald May to a one-year con- light are: Ken Lotton, Dennis|tract became official at the Hutchison,' Elmer Tran (last/Council meeting Tuesday. year with the Minto Cup cham-| 4 jeak in Council security let pion Oshawa Green Gaels), Don|the news out to the public last Vipond, Mike Morrison (a Whit-|week after Sherrin*s Ambulance by product in his first year of/in Ajax refused to continue the Senior), John Bond and others|service under the arrangements who will come ware - the sea-| made with the town. son progresses. So, fans, youl wr May will operate the can see that the manager and)j9,9) ainbodanes ict ee next coach of the Brooklin team have) yo. with a town subsidy of been giving it all they have and|¢q 99. a little more to bring the small-|---- est town in the world with a will tangle with Brooklin who Senior lacrosse team another were the OLA Sr. A League chub they cae be peoed of. champions last season. The St. Catharines Athletics | are always a threat. They have; several players in their lineup with plenty of experience. They have Big Bob McCready in goal and this fellow, when he is on, is mighty tough to beat. They have Gary Hind, Peter Berge, Cullen, the Oheever Brothers and many others who have a lot of lacrosse knowledge stack- ed away in the back of their heads. Remember game time for the big opener in Brooklin tonight is 8.45 when St. Catharines Ath- COUNCIL BRIEFS Outdoor CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE WE NEVE: USE,TO GIVE THE PROPER ADVICE, WE NEVER DO ¥ REFUSE ~ letics, the Mann Cup finalists, St. John's, Rev. John McKibbin|, Ts opened the meeting with prayer.|Viscount Greenwood IODE Ch. | Mrs. D. Sheedy introduced the| Al! Saints' Anglican' Church guest speaker, Mrs. T. Baillie, Evening Guild who gave an enlightening ad-|Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 |dress on occupational. and in-|St. John's Anglican Church dustrial therapy and displayed Ruth WA most interesting exhibits of work from the Ontario Hospital. | The following tadies were jgiven attendance gifts: Mrs. R. |Quilter, Mrs. E. Vaillant, Mrs. 1/0. Fernley, Mrs. J. McKibbin. Mrs, C. Styan, Mrs. J. Faw- cett, Mrs. D. Sheedy and Mrs. J. McKibbin served afternoon tea. Mrs. E. L. Pritchard took charge of the variety table of home-baking and needle work. The pr from the ful afternoon were donate@ to |the Pasay World Mission Fund, TUESDAY, May 26 Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room | Salvation Army Cubs 2nd Whitby St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 4 St. Mark's UCW Unit No. St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 9 Whitby Baptist Women's Soc. 'for Christian Service WEDNESDAY, May 27 | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil-| dren of the Church | Royal Can. Legion Ladies' Aux. Women's Institute 1 BROCK Evening WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 THURSDAY, May 28 Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. Wily. Bastiat Church Cub | Salvation Army Women's Home| League | 'Whitby Chapter Order of the) Eastern Star No. 248 Christian Reformed Church La- dies Society Work and Pray |FRIDAY, May 29 | |Red Cross Senior Citizens So-| | elal Club St. Andrew's Presbyterian Two! by Two Couples' Club Pentecostal Church Young Peo- ple's Christ's Ambassadors |SATURDAY, May 30 Salvation Army Timbral Brig- | ade Salvation Army Young People's Band St. Andrew's Presbyterian ' Church Jr, Choir SHOPPING 'CAN BE EASY! In Ol Whitby?? PERSONALS Privies AIR-TROUBLES A recommendation that an air pollution bylaw be implemented for the town of Whitby was ap- proved at the meeting. | Councillor Bobby Attersley, acting as chairman of the Fi- nance Committee informed Council that the proposed bylaw would control smoke and dirt in the air. RESTAURANT CHECK A report on the condition of local restaurants will be re- quested by the Town Council. Councillor George Bevan told the Council that a report by the Health Unit would be requested, by council and that the Unit would make their checks and Stephen Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs, James. Randall is celebrating his second birthday today, May: 23. Friends of the family wish Stephen many happy returns of the day. Dundas street east Home and School Association are holding its meeting Monday, May 25. Guest speaker will be Miss Florence Hart, her subject will be "Interpretation of Children's Art". Installation of Officers will also be held. Jo-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Branton is cele- brating her fifth birthday Mon- day, May 25. Her friends wish her a happy birthday. Mrs. Donald Butt, 346 Mary street Oshawa, former Whitby resident entertained at her residence at a "Stork Shower" in honor of Mrs. John Forget who was presented with many lovely useful gifts. The hostess served a buffet lreport in writing on their find- ings, APPROVE SIGN mendation that a School Zone Sign be placed on Mary street east of Pine street. IF YOU DON'T DRINK ... pay LESS for your auto insurance! Insure with ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, the one insurance company in Con- ada that issues policies only to non-drinkers, We will be glad to give you full information, without obligation. i | | Council approved a recom-| lunch and served a nicely dec orated cake. Best wishes for a happy birthday are extended to Mr. Bob Malcolm on the occasion of his birthday celebrated | today, May 23. The main topic was the planning of the Field Trip and Field Day. The Field trip will be to Upper Canada Village, May 29, for Grade six, Mr. Ful- iton's room. The Field Day ten- tative date is June 3. Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. TD LTD. * MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N. REV. DELOSS M, SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM,--"Faith Tidings" Broadcast C.K.L.B., 9:45 A.M.--Welcome to Our Bible School 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Concluding Services of a Great Week of Special Meetings @ EVANGELIST BOB MANDERSON @ THE CSEHY MUSICAL MESSENGERS 1350 on your dial SPECIAL At 7:00 P.M. Mr, His Personal Testimony "FROM NIGHT CLUBS TO CHRIST" EVERYONE WELCOME -- COME AND BRING OTHERS Manderson will give RIEGER and OSBORNE, INSURANCE | PH. 668-8831--WHITBY 218 DUNDAS ST. E, READ AND USE WHITBY CHURCHES WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV.. JOHN McLEOD Organist Mra, W. £&, Summers, A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M. "HELP WANTED" 7:00 P.M. * GOSPEL SERVICE NOW OPEN... TIMES FAMILY WANT ADS CALL THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 723-3492 Spunghill Park Just 3 Miles North of Whitby * on Hwy, 12 FILTERED POOL 75 ACRES OF PICNIC GROUNDS CHILDREN'S WADING POOL Refreshment Booth Serving Hot Dogs, Pop, Hamburgs, Tea, Coffee, etc. 9.45 Bible School classes for all ages 8:15 P.M. -- B.Y.P.U. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist. 9:45 A.M--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. "THE WAY TO HEAVEN" Nursery care and Junior Congregation EMMANUEL *REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN ROSSLAND ROAD 10:30 A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, BA,, B.D. Mrs. J. L, Beaton, A.R.C.T, Miss lla Newton, Deaconess 11 AM. "STAND UPON 'THY FEET" Sunday school 9:45 A.M. Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M, Junior Congregation. Infant Care, Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary HEBRON CHRISTIAN REFORMED ELIZABETH CR., NEAR THICKSON RD. N. Church of the 'BACK TO GOD HOUR"; every SUNDAY, 9:15 P.M. CKLB Rey. J. VanHarmelen, B.A., B.D, Mr. Wm Bouwma, Organist SERVICES -- MAY 24th, 1964 10:00 A.M.--Rev.. J. 4:30 P.M.--Rev. D. N. Habermehl, Dutch 7:00 P.M.--Rev. J. Van Harmelen Van Harmelen