The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eee COMPOSITE LODGE, AF AND AM, INSTALLS OFFICERS Composite Lodge, No. 30, AF and AM, Whitby, held its installation ceremony in the new Masonic Temple, Cochrane street. The color- ful and impressive cere- mony was carried out by a group of past masters under the direction of Rt. Wor. Bro. C. B, Rycroft. Shown above members are: (front row left to right), Bro. A. Riddell, SD; Wor. Bro. Chas. Stafford, IPM; Wor. Bro. W. Jack Tripp, WM; V. Wor. Bro. Fred Marsh, chaplain; Bro. M. Me- Kenzie, LG; Bro. John Everett, Sr. S. (back row left to right): Wor. Bro. Fred Gale, Wor. Bro, Chas. Broughton, secretary; Bro. B. Orton, Jr. D., Bro. A. Foote, Sr. Warden; Bro. E. Como, Jr. §.; Wor. Bro, Wil- liam Guthrie, D. of C.; Bro. J. Shedden, Jr. Warden; Bro. F. Ollen-Bittle, treas- urer; Bro. A, J. O'Dell, Tyler. --Photo by Stannett School Board Faces Tremendous Task BROOKLIN (Staff) -- The new Whitby Township Area School Board met for its first regular meeting in Braoklin, Wednesday. The new board came into be- ing at the first of the year and will be responsible for all the public school education in the township. Prior to the first of the year the township school system con- sisted of two school areas, the business of which was done by seven school boards, The move to area school con- trol is province-wide and will spell the end to the little one- roomed red school house, TREMENDOUS TASK The new board is faced with the tremendous task of organ- izing the entire school system to provide equal education facilities for the areas' 1,200 school children. Much of the business done at Wednesday's meeting was of the organization nature, with such things as transportation and in- surance discussed at detail. surance discussed at detail. Murray Robinson, Whitby Township Clerk, was appointed secretary-lreasurer for the board, and began his new duties almost immediately. Mr. Robinson was successful over six other candidates, all of whom were interviewed for the newly created position. He was informed of his suc- cessful application and attend- ed the meeting in his new capa- city. SEEK SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL The boafd passed a motion that the post of supervising prin- cipal be formed, and that. men be interviewed for the position. The supervising principal will be in charge of all principals and will be the liaison between the board and the heads of the various schools in the area. The board also passed a mo- tion designating the second Wednesday of each month as their regular 'meeting night. They will meet in Brooklin's Meadowcrest School at 8.00 p.m. and any citizen who has bus:- ness with the board can meet with the mon these nights. HENRY HIGH SCHOOL Pupils Present Fine Concert By JUDY TUSHINGHAM AND JANE RODDIS Holiday spirit rose high at | cog | High School, Whitby, as the Christmas assembly began Dec. 22. Mary Ellen Mc- Geary and Barry Churcher in- troduced each act and jokingly entertained between acts. The Grade 9's produced a very realistic a complete abdominal opera- tion. This was followed by a Grade 10 skit about a princess waiting for her prince. Grade 12C's farce on a typical English class would have amazed many of the parents had they seen it. The 13's presented their version of "Romeo and Juliet" in a "Leader of the Pack" setting, complete with a "rumble," and a motor-bicycle chase through the auditorium, Perhaps the most enjoyable to the students was the skit put on by the teachers depicting "Life Behind the Closed Doors," ie., the staff rooms. Songs, in- cluding "I Want to Hold Your Hand," were provided by the German class, after which Adrienne Haas played the "Blue Danube Waltz." On.a more sea- sonal note, Ron Archer read a Bible passage, and the Drama Club tried to help us find the true meaning of Christmas by alternately reading . passages from the Bible and recent news- papers. Music at the assembly was prévided by a Henry group call- ed the 'Rolling Bones," consist- ing of Dic Povinsky, Doug Ing, Dave McKay, Herb Gray, Jack Fudge, and John McGee. Later, Terry Smith dressed in full native costume, played his bagpipes. Ross Gibson, Avis Leggitt, and Hugh Laurence sang several folk songs. A sam- ple of '"'coffee-house", poetry was provided by Graydon Cole- ville. Lastly came Santa Claus bearing presents for the staff. Mrs. Sylvestervich received a baby rattle; Mr. Sylvestervich, red suspenders; Miss Philip, from the French room, a bottle of wine; Mr. Henderson, a p! tic lizard for his zoology class; Mr. Ingram, a toy saxophone; Mr. Breckenridge, a nose warmer; and Mr. Edgeley, our principal, a cowboy hat. Need- less to say, everyone was in happy spirits to mark the com- mencement of the holiday Henry High held its annual "Parents' Night" Tuesday after- noon. On Thursday night, the hours will be 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. A welcome is extended to par- ents to take this opportunity to discuss problems with Henry's teaching and administrative staff. On Jan. 8, the students of Grades 12 and 13 had an assem- bly. A film was presented by the guest speaker, R. J. Clements, concerned with the courses at General Motors Insti- tute in Flint, Mich. A question and answer period concluded this informative assembly. COUNCIL NOMINATIONS The nominations for Student Council were placed on Jan. 6. Margaret Hare, Jane Roddis, Andrew Gootle, and Hugh Laurence have accepted the nominations for president. For secretary, the nominees are Margaret Samuel, Sandra Chizen, and Sarah Inkpen, The election campaign will be highlighted by a_ general assembly on Jan. 13 at which the candidates will place their platforms before the student electors. January 15 will cli- max the campaign as ballots are cast and counted. pantomime of|5eason. Miss Mildred Price conducted the meeting of Unit 5, United Church Women, Miss Price agreed to serve another year as president. Other officers are: Miss Marian Bromell, secre- tary; Mrs. Mary Underwood, treasurer; Miss Lily Saunders, program convener and Mrs. Olive Robinson, press secretary. Scouts Plan For Banquet WHITBY (Staff) -- With the excitement of the holidays now over the Cubs. and Scouts of the 4th Whitby Group have re- sumed their activities. he Scouts * ive two sen- ior patrols meviing together on Monday nights under the cap- able leadership of Scouters Bob Luffman and Gerald Barrons. The following five boys will soon be the proud recipients of Air Apprentice Badges -- David Smith, Ross Gibson, Harold McColn, Bob Pollard and John Brooks. Worthy of mention, too, are the previously awarded Dis- patch Rider Badges which in- cidentally are Queen's Scout 'Badges. Cub Pack 'B' will see seven new chums invested this Friday night. A group committee meeting to be held soon should finalize plans for the Father and Son Banquet taking place on Feb. 19 Thanks are expressed to those Whitby residents who All-Canadian Honors Won By Area Breeders Four Ontario County Hol- steins have won All-Canadian awards it was announced today by the Holstein Friesian A*:0- ciation of Canada. Harold W. Honey of Seagrave and Jackson Brothers of Brook- lin, co-owners of Honeyvale Per- seus, were awarded honorable mention in the yearling bull classification. T. Robert Flett, of Oshawa, owner of Metview Futurity Walker Supreme, was awarded similar standing in the class for four-year-old heif- ers; while F. Roy Ormiston, of _|Brooklin, won honorable men- tion on Royal Delight in the produce of dam class. Two new monarchs have been crowned in the aged cow and aged bull classes. Vermount Rag Apple Charity, owned by Ebydale Farm, Kitchener, - is the new All-Canadian aged cow and Seiling Rockman, 'one of the battery of bulls owned by the Eastern Breeders Incor- porated artificial breeding unit at Kemptville, Ont., the new All-Canadian aged bull. A total of 90 animals from seven provinces, the U.S.A., Mexico and the Argentine were nominated for All-Canadian con- sideration, Eleven exhibitors shared the ownership of the All- Canadians, while 10 shared the ownership of the Reserve All- Canadian and 24 the honorable mentions. R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, Ont., was the leading winner of awards, with three All-Cana- dians, four Reserve All-Cana dians, and two Honorable Men- tions. Romandale Farms, Unionville, Ontario, had three All-Canadians and one Honor- able Mention. capital budget the big item of expenditure will be the installa- tion of a $3,000,000 reservoir, On hydro expenditure, the commission estimates a total of some $200,000 over the five years. WHITBY PERSONALS The many friends of Mrs. George Brown, Athol street, are sorry to learn that she underwent surgery at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Joey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Carter, Willowdale, for- mer Whitby residents, celebrat- ed his 14th birthday January 12. Mrs, Dudley Ward gave a talk on her missionary work in South Africa at the meeting of Unit 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14, 1965 5i Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Scores East and West -- Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. McCutcheon, 97; Mrs. Crossman and Mrs, MacDougall, 86; Mrs. Roblin and Mrs. The winners and in the games played by the members of the Whitby Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: Reed, Mrs, Bonnetta and Mrs. Murty, tied with 79; Miss Bovay and Mrs. Hunter, 7144. Smith and Miss Louise MclIn- tosh; telephone committee, Mrs. Edith Watts and Miss Edith Barnes with power to add; kit- chen convener, Mrs. Milton Hal- penny. North and South -- Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson, Ajax, 11314; Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Love, 98; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. D. hme 84; Mr. and Mrs, Good- lof St. Mark's Church United Church Women,' She showed many slides of Durban, Johan- nesburg and Cape Town, The members of the unit made plans to continue making articles and clothing for children's welfare. Officers for 1965 were installed by Rev. Staniey Armstrong at the meeting of the Afternoon Branch of the Parish Guild of All Saints' Anglican Church. 'They are: Honorary president, Mrs, Stanley Armstrong; presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Daly; vice- president, Mrs. Stanley Martin; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hen- stock; treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Hulbert; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Louise McIntosh; so- cial conveners, Mrs, Earl Dill- ing and Miss Alma Rowe; dec- oration committee, Mrs. A. B. Conrad and Mrs. R. E, Smith; Bible reading convener, Miss Louise McIntosh; Fairview Lodge convener, Mrs. George Lomax, visiting committee, Mrs. A. B. Lear, Mrs..R. E. Sacrament Service Held At St. Mark's WHITBY (Staff) -- The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at St. Mark's United Church Sunday morn- ing. The choir sang an arrange- ment of the hymn 'Bread of the World in Mercy Broken". The minister's communion medita- tion was entitled 'Renewing the Covenant', The annual congregational meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 and the next observ- ance of the Sacrament of In- BROCK Erening Show Begins ot 7 and 8:25. oor Ts ew Whitby Saturday Matinee Storts 1:30 TG, € Whether BUYING LEASING your new '65 CHEV. or OLDS, let JOHN J. MAJCHER give you his personal attention. New 65's available now. Can be leased on 1 of 2 yr. contracts, (Need a good OK Used Car? Give John a call) HARRY DONALD LTD. / 300 Dundas East -- Whitby 668-3304 fant Baptism will be Jan. 31. JOHN J. MAJCHER helped make the Scout's Paper yn so successful last Satur- ay. PUC Budget Is Approved WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Public Utilities Commission's capital budget for the next five years will run close to a $1,000,000. The budget, which was ex- plained to commissioners last night, is soon to be presented to town council. For water facilities the PUC expects expenditure of $75,000 during 1965. This figure pro- vides for the Dundas street widening program, Moving on to 1966 the figure rises to $270,000 for main exten- sion work. The following year, 1967, the figure is $240,000 for additions to filter plant. In 1968 capital ex- penditure will be $300,000. And in 1969 $100,000. In the last two years of the 305 Brock St. S. -- Whitby Plaza Dacks -- 20 % OFF Snow Boots Greatly Reduced -- 40 to 50 % HOUSTON SHOES -- 668-4901 January Clearance ALL MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES GREATLY REDUCED All Naturalizers reg. $15.95 Sale $9.95 SKATE EXCHANGE 97 SPORTSMANS CORNER 103 Byron St., S. WHITBY BLENDED | f f EEFE O'K VOL. } STOCK" ALE BEERDRINKERS: RELAX WHILE THERE'S STILL TIME Think of it, All that healthy exercise ahead, Shovelling snow, pushing cars, pulling tobog- gans. Feeling tired already? Then comfort your- self with a It's an old-time hefty ale and a great light ale blended together. is deeply satisfying. Settle down with one while there's still time. blue. S, M, L. Reg. 2.98 321 BROCK ST. S. Now In FAMILY C Our 2nd Anniversary SURE CLL? Progress Every Article of Merchandise Reduced from 20 to 50% Mercantile Dept. Store LOTHIERS FREE PARKING WHITBY PLAZA WALKER'S month of OLD-FASHIONED VALUES PRINTED FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR 'Waltz gowns and Capri pyjamas at a saving of over one dollar on every quality Canadian flannelette, Waltz gowns have a - ruffled bottom and smocked top. Capri pyjamas are iced with nylon lace. Predominate colors of pink om, Sale! 197 Reg. 1.98 Rayen tricot panties with elastic or band legs. This is an exceptional value. Choose from white, pink or blue. M, L and over-sizes, Made from finest andfancy! Positively a frothy delight to wear. Finest mades' in-Canada quality, Snowy white, cloud pink, sky bine.' 8, M, 1. Sale! DAS Special Purchase! LADIES' BRIEFS Aor. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED? GHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN ACCOUNT, Ww. S G STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 a.m. te 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m, PHONE 728-4626 ALKER'S oo or aca Sar es t il | t } |