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Seminar SRA AIR SF ein te cote nomen me art eeprom ety set pacers Asana is 2 ae WHITBY And DISTRICT Manager: John Gault, Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 4, INSTANT KNOWLEDGE -- FROM FREE TEXTS --~- Free Textbooks, ) | Highlight Whitby HS Season be schooled on the many skills] The long cool days of summer will soon be over for Whitby's 1200 high school students and|Street has been' converted into|courseg each of which prepares of the Henry and/a guidance. office and Missj|them for a different future. the halls tween the schools. The board room at Henry Anderson Street buildings are|/Lorraine Valleau will act as} buzzing with prepatory opera-|guidance co-ordinator. tions. schools all summer and many of the new teachers are-check- ing into their new jobs to pre-| pare for the onslaught of stu-|inform students about what is] own. . available to them on comple-| Omer Edgely, principal ofjtion of their high school years|the three separate courses, each Henry Street High School, saidjand to help students with emo-|catering to different interests,|cide on a personal goal, jand leading to different goals,| ' dents on September 8. that he expected about 560 shin- ing faces to appear on opening day. This figure is approximately the same as last year and a teaching staff of 28 will be re- sponsible for the instilling of knowledge. Of the 1963 staff 22 teachers remain at Henry Street and six new. teachers will begin their classes at the season's opening. New to both schools this year will be a complete guidance office with a professional guid- ance teacher alternating be- be the piles of fresh new text books grade nine and ten student when he takes his place in the class room for students in these grades in a province-wide scheme, guidance wing offered would be of great assistance this year in the setting up of the new "'three- channel" system of education suggest the best course for the) individual. It will also be available to tional problems. i New to Whitby this year will) that will greet every The books are being awvidill Mr. Edgely said the new (Robarts Plan) starting . this fall. icide if they will attend: Arts The new guidance wing willland Science Business and Com- Crews of workmeri have been|be used to channel pupils into|merce, or Technical and Trades cleaning. and painting the two/the many courses offered and|Courses, vidual needs, and desires, of the many pupils. different students' aptitude' and New Students entering grade nine will be offered three different They will be helped to de- He_ stressed, however, that lthe final decision on what course the' student takes is his He added that his feeling was would greatly reduce the num- ber of high school dropouts by, providing attention to the indi- The guidance department, he added, would interpret many glean from the student his hopes for the future. Taking these many factors into consideration. the . student will then be advised into which channel of education he should concentrate his efforts. Business minded students will Plan required in the office and the student who aspires to medi- cine will be directed to the maths, languages, and sciences necessary to gain him admit- tance to a higher form of educa- tion. German will be offered as an option to grade 11 students, this year, for the first time. In addition to the many other duties of the guidance staff, schooling pupils in proper study habits, and helping them to de- will also be a service offered. Alex Andrew, principal of Anderson Street High School, said that Anderson would be opening its doors to approxi- mately 725 students. He said that this would be an increase over the 1963 figure of nearly 100, The eight additional teachers required to handle the influx of students from grade eight will gen the school's teaching staff to 41, Everything at both schools is VON Pre-Natal Classes Begin In September Miss Pat Leslie, Whithy's VON nurse, made a total of 74 calls during her first month in the town. Miss Leslie took over the area from Miss Nancy Ruth. Bowring who moved to take over a new area in Nova Scotia. Of the total number of calls 61 were for general nursing care. Three health inspection calls were made. Post natal cases brought another two visits and five visits were made to see the mothers of newborn children, In addition Miss Leslie cover- ed the Oshawa area on several occasions, On September 30 the annual VON. pre-natal classes begin in the audiforium at Fairview Lodge. Miss Leslie will be giving instruction. Classes start p.m, Facelift Results Soon It will now be the end of Sep- tember before a final decision is made on Whitby's ambitious "facelift" scheme to brighten up the downtown shopping centre. Reason for the delay is that the town Chamber of Commerce is seeking a greater variety of designs and choices to put be- fore its membership. The Chamber of Commerce, which inaugurated the scheme, has approached four additional architects and asked them to prepare color designs, These, Chamber President Johnny Pantony said yester- jday, should be ready by the end |of the month Then a general membership meeting will be held; The five choices will be put before the meeting, Traders will have a last chance to ask questions and finally make up their minds. After this a definite "yes" or "no" to whether the scheme will go ahead or not is expected. The Chamber-of Commerce is confidently expecting a com- plete vote of confidence. During the last few months many more traders have begun to think along "face-lifting"' lines. The scheme, involves thej*' Brock and Dundas shopping complete success the full co- operation of all traders is needed. Otherwise the full effect is lost. Whitby Legion. Shoe-Tossers running smoothly and no excess of problems are expected on NEW LOOK FOR OLDEST CHURCH WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows Start At 7 & 8:20 Last Complete Show At 8.20 HET ONDE KERN --_EDHURD AD RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ThE PICTURE THAT GIVES YOU A FRONT SEAT TO THE MOST JOLTING EVENTS OF ENTERTAINMENT PLUS -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION iP ay. Cheer ' up, kids, it's only. 10 months until next summer; Whitby's oldest church, §t. John's Anglican in Port Whit- by underwent. a face-lifting last week. Heavy stained glass windows in the church were in, danger as the original win- dow sills installed when the Church was built 118 years ago were rotten and crum- bling, Workmen 6n 'the site said that the sills were made of pine and cedar and that the cedar sills were in the best condition. Outward ap- pearances of the wood was good but three-quarters of the sills were rotten, The new con- crete-sills will support the w-ndows, and the congrega- tion of the church hopes that they will be there to be re- placed again 118 years from now, --Oshawa Times Photo Seniors Seek Second Win By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club will be seeking their second win in a row over the Bramp- ton Seal Tests tonight as they invade the Rose Town for the second game of the Mann Cup semi-finals. Brooklin won the first game of the series here at the Brook- lin arena on Saturday night by a rather convincing 9-3 count. Many of the local fans were surprised at the ease in which the locals handled the big guns of the second place finishing Seal Tests. 'We think however that per- haps Brampton were playing a little cagey. They are known to be mighty sharp operators and this could be one of their tricks to try and get- the Brooklin team to think they have a push over and then bounce right back and trounce the locals. The Brooklin team as a whole should be too smart for any of those tricks but one never knows, We have seen some of the local big guns goaded into some foolish penalties this year and almost cost us a game and the series. Let's hope this don't happen again. Playing coach Crawford who Take Tourney Members of the Whitby branch of the Royal Canadian Legion won their way through to the District Horseshoe Champion- ships on Saturday. Best performance of the zone finals held at Dunbarton on Saturday was that put in by Ed Brush and Max Atkinson. Playing with deadly accuracy the pair won the doubles cham- pionship. These two will be battling for greater honors at the District Finals to be held on September 12, again at Dunbarton. Other Whitby member's to win their way through were Bill Shearer and Bill Henderson, was shaken up badly on Satur- day night and carried from the floor on a stretcher is O.K. He was only badly winded accord- ing to the doctor that attended him. Many of the fans have been asking us as to how he was, Should the Brooklin team By CHRIS DENNETT (Times Staff) Just like the new Canadian flag, Wally and the Shandells claim a certain distinctive, very appealing flavor. Whatever it is, it's. certainly had the local crowds juniping during the last week and a half. The group, composed entirely of youths from the Whitby-Osh- awa area, are in the midst of aja two-week run at the Spruce Villa. Originally the contract was for just one week. It was the group's first big break. Their music, however, was such a storming success that they were) immediately signed up for an- other money-spinning week. Every night the boys are up| there performing on a revolving| stage. Their music they cal 'new era'" rock and roll. It's not American and it's not En- areas. To make the scheme 4| glish. "We like to thik we hnave a started playing their first few rocking chords shape. Eric Crofton was the last to join. playing dates. Not much money in them' but it was something to do. But people liked their sound. group had a reputation. Dance Halls and. hotels were crying Now the group is coal SHANDELLS AT It's Gear, It's Fab, Its ANew Sound, Man Gradually the group took First of all came. the small The dates began to come in a little faster. Then finally the out to book them. thinking of going professional. "Sometime about the end of the Fall," Erie Crofton said. At present all the members of/ the group hold down regular jobs. As well as a full diary of en- gagements the group also has a| fan club. "It's only a small) one," Erie commented, "but it's! growing." distinctive flavor," lead guitar player 'Stoneface' Crofton from Whitby said. "It's not Elvis Presley and it's not the Beatles. It's our own sound--a Canadian sound." Like all good modern groups none of the members can read a line of music. They learned to play their instruments by ear and they play by ear. There is no gimmick either. No long hair, no sequined suits. They just get up there and play. And the crowds go really wild. Except for 'Stoneface' Crofton all the boys in the group come from Oshawa. Wally Gales, otherwise known as 'Chunky' is the group's sing- er. As his nickname implies he is a short rather chunky man. On the electric organ is Denny Zapporozoan, more informally known as 'Crackers'. Bobby Wil- liams occupies the drums. Henry Hart plays rhythm gui- OLD WORLD TRADITION LON. D ON CREAM LONDON © ONTARIO. ANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION There is a Part One and a Part Two to this. Then there is 'But- HE SPRUCE ' Like most other popular groups the Shandells are keen on writing their own songs. 'Shandell Shimmy' is one ot theirs. Also 'Go' Bonnie Go'. tercup Six to the Bar'. Why the song was given this name is much too involved to explain. The song, _however, is pretty good, number we have a sort of session," Eric explained. all sit around. Someone a chord ey it on his strument. have a new number. easy as that." the Spruce the ceived several of ple eager to hear them ag When it finishes here in Whi the boys will be moving on fresh territory. "When we want to get a ia in en egg Since it opened its session Py group has re ers from ped; All of them are looking tor ward to turning professional Several record companies ar already interested in putting them on wax. Perhaps thi Wally and the Shandells will be come a big name group. 3 SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT or -- same ATTERSLEY TIRE 'SERVICE: --2 cel oe OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel WHITBY 401 Dundes Street East tar and also acts as booking and general business manager for the group. His younger brother Tom also has a place in the group playing a very live- ly Sax. And last of the six is Stoneface. Why Stoneface? "Well," ex- plained Eric Crofton, "the boys say I never smile. But I do really." The group started.in an in- formal way about two years ago. At first it was just some-| thing to do, Rather than just sit around and do nothing they; sneak out a win tonight in Brampton it would set the stage for a real sizzler here on Thurs- day night, as Brampton would realize that they have to pull up their socks. However a win for Brampton woul mean that the Brooklin team once again has a tiger by the tail and will thave to be right on their toes the way. If you don't make it for tonight's game in Bramp- ton, be sure and get out to the Brooklin arena on Thursday night for the third game of the Eastern Canada Sr. A_ semi- finals, WANTED GOOD FAMILY HOMES INDIVIDUAL BEDS 2 Boys or more per home ' Room & Board For Hockey Players who will be playing for the Whitby Dunlops. All Boys attending school Ages -- 16 to 1 PHONE 668-8762 CATTLE WARNING Foresters warn that browsing cattle show a such as maple, elm e ¢ and basswood. some of the most valuable tree) Segre | + A preference for) ONE - PIECE CONCRETE MMMEDUTE DALEY HAUL SUaE @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SUP SURFACE ON TREADS ND PLATFORM 655-3311 Pe g, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ONTARIO ' What can a Scholar get for a Dollar? Sheaffer Economy Ball Point $1. Smooth as a career diplomat--never a slip. Its tungsten carbide tip is engineered to a tolerance of 1/10,000 of an Inch. Every moving part is a in tough Nylon or Delrin. 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