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WARDING' OFF TRAG- EDY at his place of work, W. Lamacraft, a mainten- ance mechanic, employed at IODE Chapter Names Officers WHITBY -- The annual meet- ing of Viscount Greenwood Chapter, IODE, was held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, 121 Green street, Feb. 9. It began with a delicious pot luck lunch- eon, Regent, Mrs. Alex Ingram, . presided. A minute's silence was ob- served in honor of the late Miss Ella Richardson, a chartered member of the Chapter. All an- nual reports. were read and adopted. A showing of the year's work was given as fol- lows: Thirteen book prizes were presented to local schools. northern school at Spring Bay was adopted. Viscount Green- wood's nursing bursary of $100 was won hy Miss Patricia Bloye (highest standing for a student about to become a nurse). War Memorial Essay award of $25 was wor by Dianne Graham (best essay written on Canada's racial problems). Donations were given to Lucy Morrison Educational Fund, Peace Garden, Canadian Scene, Provincial Workroom, Provin- cial Shipping Fund, Christmas Welfare baskets and framed portrait of Queen Elizabeth II was presented to Denis O'Con- nor schoo! at its opening cere- monies. Nomination Chairman Mrs. G. E. Juby read the slate of officers for 1965 as follows: hon- orary regent, Mrs, D. E. Car- ruthers; honorary vice regent, Mrs, F. H. M. Irwin; regent, Mrs. R. G. Langford (second term as Regent); first vice regent, Mrs. F. W. Browne; second vice regent, Mrs. J. A. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. G. E. Juby; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. R. Hatch; treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Anderson; assistant treas-| urer, Mrs. J. M. Roblin; acting} educational secretary, Mrs R. G, Langford; Echo secretary, Mrs. F. W. Browne; services at Home and Abroad, Mrs. A. S. McLean; standard bearer, Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Ajax. Councillors: Mrs. Howard Doner, Mrs, James Ross, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, Miss Janet Mc- Kay, Mrs. James Speers, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs, Stanley Osborne and Mrs. Leslie Mc-| Farlane. The presentation of flowers to the retiring regent, Mrs, Alex _Ingram, was made by Mrs. R. G. Langford, thanking her for her year's work. Mrs. F. W.| Browne took the chair and pre-| sided over the installation of officers and wishing the new regent much success. Announcement was made there will be an executive meet- ing Mar. 22 at 2 p.m. at the United Church Hall. The month- ly meeting will be postponed until February 29. Plans were discussed for the coming year's activities. The meeting closed with the Queen. INVESTS OVERSEAS Recently United Kingdom pri- vate investment in the Common- wealth has averaged $606,000,- 000 annually, representing about two-thirds of total British pri- Dunlop Canada Ltd., was recently presented with an award, sponsored by the Canadian National Institute 'Sight Saved By Glasses WHITBY (Staff) Joining an exclusive club numbering 1,200 members, W. Lamacraft, maintenance mechanic at Dunlop Canada, Limited, was recently enrolled in the 'Wise Owl Club of Canada" following a near accident at his place of employment. Lamacraft was grinding the vertical ways on a tire vulcan- izing press when the stone, mounted on an air grinder, sud- denly shattered, A piece of the grinding wheel flew into his Alface striking the right lens of his saiety glasses. The me- chanie escaped serious injury through his devotion to safety which caused him to wear heavy glasses as protection against such an accidet, In honor of his safe minded- ness, Lamacraft was presented with a membership in the "Wise Owl Club of Canada," by the company's chief engineer, B. L. McIntyre. The club is sponsored by the Prevention of Blindness De- partment of the CNIB. It is made up exclusively of indus- trial employees and technical students who have saved one or both eyes by wearing eye pro- tection. The benefit and value of such action is incalculable in terms of production, purchasing power and family welfare, it was stated in a CNIB press release received by The Oshawa Times. Announcement of the presenta- ticn was made by L. H. Inkpen, safety director for Dunlop Can- ada Limited. Day Of Prayer WHITBY -- Christian Reform- ed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray held its meeting Feb. 11. The president, Mrs. Gerry Johkheer, opened the meeting with a prayer and hymn, Mrs, R. M. Muizelaar was in charge of the scripture reading. Mrs. Don Heeringa gave an in- troduction to the scripture read- ing followed by a_ discussion period. During intermission light re- freshments were served. A mis- cellaneous discussion was held bringing suggestions for future activities. A Women's World Day of Prayer will be held March 5 at Whitby Pentecosta' Church at 2 p.m. Members of Christian Reformed Church will be attend- ing. Mrs. Peter Buna spoke on "Mormonism"'. This proved to be most enlightening. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and prayer. FULLBACK DIES BASLE (Reuters) Hans Weber, 33-year-old Swiss soccer fullback whose last international was against Norway last July, died in hospital here Wednes- day of cancer, an official of his club, Basle FC said. Weber vate investment overseas. played for Switzerland 23 times. BROCK wuitsy One Complete Program each Evening at 7:30 "Horizontal Lieutenant" with Paula Prentice Jim Hutton STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. The most exciting story of our century! The most exciting man of our time! PICTURES Presents THE + FINEST HOURS A Production of Le VIEN FILMS COLOR STARTS AT 9:05 P.M, -|son's Food Market over Bassett Women To Attend | for the Blind. The award, a membership in the 'Wise Owl Club of Canada' was presented by B. L. Me- Whitby Area | Bowling Scores WHITBY | MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE | Standings after second sec-} tion Feb. 8, 1965: Go Getters| 26879, 5, 40; Beatles 27033, 5,/ 37; No Names 25575, 5, 36; | Nats 26484, 2, 35; Hot Mac's} 26598, 7, 33; Blind Mice 26222,| 7, 30; Jerks 27129, 2, 29; Strikers 25788, 0, 29;, Spitfires 25865, 0,| 24; Hot 'n Tots 25909, 2, 22. | Congratulations to the Go Get-| ters, winners of the second sec-| tion. Individual High Scores: | Ladies 550 Triples and over: | Lorraine Bronishewski 604, Nel; lie McCarroll 569. | Ladies 200 Singles and over: Lorraine Bronishewski 241-215; Mary Forbes 232; Pat Sullivan 230; Jane Goverde 219; Nellie McCarroll 207; Sandra Taylor 205; Marie Brooks 204; Rita Ottenbrite 203. Men 550 Triples and over: Matt Kolsteren 697, Harold Forbes 694; Tom Hammond 693; Don Kennelly 637; Al Taylor 605; Bob Edwards 592; Abb Samanski 579; Jim Smyth 550, Men 200 Singles and over: Matt Kolsteren 270-232; Ron Rieger 270; Tom Hammond 266- 235; Harold Forbes 263-224-204; Don Kennelly 243-200;) John Majcher 236; Al Taylor 234; Wayne Pulford 233; Abb Saman- ski 232;; Bob Edwards 230; Jack Veitenheimer 230; Jim Smyth 225-207; Dick Copley 220; Jim McCarroll 212; Jim Holly 201. WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE The fourth section -got under- way last Tuesday with Mer- cantile Dept. Store white wash- ing Burtinsky Florists 3-0; Wil- Jewelry 2-1; Fleming's Shell |Service beat -Brown Electric |}2-1; and Hambly's Beverages edges Whitby Royals 2-1. | | Good tri lled by Merv} | WHITBY P Intyre, Chief Engineer at Dunlop with the company': Safety Director, L. H. Ink- pen, flanking the recipient, on the left. Bemis 881 (341-300); Dick Adams 871 (272-324-275) Bill Jordan 868 (295-252-321) Jim Kirk 829 (261-277-291) Earl Smith 772 (342) Earl Birch 724 (253); Doug Allan 718 (284); Marty Jordan 716 (276); Fred Watson 695 (253); Ron Swartz 696 (268); Ron Bragg 691; Denny Brown 682. (262). Good Singles rolled by Jack Ross 298; Jack Brown 286; George Olliffe 283; Eddy Brush 274; Jim Sutherland 254; Wilf! Hubbard 250. WHITBY MONDAY MIXED Team standings, Feb. 8: Rock- ers 35; Echoes 31; County Bow! J. B. Jays 28; Woodpeckers ; Crackpots 24; Whitby Clean- ers 23; Poker Chips 22; Neigh- bors 22; Headpins 20; Lucky Thirteens 19; Sabrejets 15; Ko Konuts 14; Bassins 12; Ringers 11; Union City 8. Triples over 600: Marty Jor- don 797 (202-272-323); Mickey McMaster 768 (252 - 246 - 275) Charlie Gill 761 (244-289-223); Clarence Moore 765 (259-292- 209); Isabel Mothersill 748 (245- 285-218); Paul Frank 736 (231- 268-237); Don Grant 708 (255- 237-216); Ron Pascoe 702 (223- 231-148); Clare Holter 700 (299- 207);. Ward 658 (223-242); Doug Rowden 649 (259-213); Bill Hewis 633 (221-249); Archie Bruce 629 (204-252); Georgina Nimegeers 628 (262-241); Ron Adair 611 (258); Chris Adair 610 (208-220); Alice Hewis 606 (204-228); Vern Brooks 603 (231- 201); Allin Hewis 602 (202-204). Games 'over 200: Sam Peake 252; Vi Jordan 241; John How- land 236-206; Harvey Roberts 225; Don Tripp 225; Cyril Gar- ratt 221-212; Jenny Fowler 220- 206; Verna Sandford 219-204; Thelma Bemis 217; Bette Holter 216; Rita Cane 216; Clarence Goold 216; Ruth Frank 215; Betty Bonk 214; Jim White 213; Marg Pascoe 211; Florence 211-206; Beth Buote 208; Myrna Brown 208; Betty Pascoe 207; Don Denyer 207; Hazel Moore 206; Harold Moore 205; Earl Smith 203; Clare Rowden 202. ERSONALS _jand His Purpose" WHITBY (Staff) -- Brooklin Concrete Products Limited, em- ploying 20 men, has been operat- ing for 13 years in Whitby Town- ship. Among its many lines of pre-cast concrete products are some North American firsts. Many lines, ranging from sep- tic tanks through patio slabs to pre-cast steps, are produced year round in the company's 11,606 square foot Brooklin piant. Septic tanks are made in 13 different sizes to comply with township bylaw specifications within a 50-mile radius of the plant. The plant, among one of the finest of its type, is located on 20 acres. The largest of these tanks weighs 11,000: pounds and has a 1,000 gallon capacity. Members To Visit Fairview Residents WHITBY -- St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 2, held' its February meeting with Mrs. John Hare in the chair. Mrs. John Breckenridge, who was absent, was attending the Osh- awa United Church Presbyterial meeting. Five members volunteered to visit residents at Fairview Lodge, March 3. Miss Eleanor Davis discussed program material, suggesting the group study the book "God until after the June meeting. The book on "Brazil" will be studied in the fall. Mrs, Gordon addressed the group on the study '"'God and His Purpose" on God's revela- tion of Himself. We must have faith and believe in order to live successfully. Mrs. John Hare read a poem Industry At Brooklin Records Many Firsts Pre-cast steps in 64 sizes and styles are kept in stock and are sold at a lower price than the made-on-the-site variety. The steps are produced under of sizes means a fit for almost every. job. A North American 'first' was scored by the company when, several years ago, it imported a 400-ton hydraulic press to manufacture pressed concrete patio and walk slabs. Since then, seven other com- panies in North America have purchased the giant press. Patio and sidewalk slabs of a superior strength and quality in many sizes and colors can be mass produced on the huge press, The slabs are guaranteed not to scale or weather, DECOMPOSITION PROCESS In standard poured concrete a process of decomposition called spalling takes place. Spalling is the chipped and peeling surface of concrete com- mon on poured walks and patios. The slabs produced in Brook- lin are subjected to tremendous pressure and all excess water and air is squeezed out. This produces a super-dense concrete product that is almost impervious to water. In poured concrete the water content is high, and when the concrete dries the loss of water leaves a void and makes the concrete like:a sponge, absorb- ing water. This absorbed water cause of scalling. SLABS POPULAR The concrete slabs are becom- ing very popular. In 1964 the entire "Village" section of Tor- onto was paved with eolored Slabs from Brooklin. is the ideal conditions and the range}: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Februery 15, 1965 5 colored sidewalk slabs and pre- cast curbs. When Whitby Harbor was re- constructed in 1962 the plant received the contract to pro- vide. the six-ton anchor blocks which were used to anchor the steel sea wall. The peak season in the in- dustry is in the summer, but stockpiling during the winter a keeps the employees sy. MOULDS USED Moulds, much the same shape as the finished procut, are used in the manufacture of the com- pany's products. A step mould is oiled and fitted with a mesh of steel re- inforcing material then the con- crete is poured in. The mould is vibrated and treated to make the concrete dense, and allowed to dry. The mould is opened, the steps removed and placed in a steam room for curing. By this process method, the costly process of building forms used for only one job at one site is eliminated. The cost of a set of new steps of a patio is reduced at the consumer level. Members Attend Unity Club Meet WHITBY -- Unity Club Past Noble Grands (Rebekah) met in the Odd Fellows Hall for their regular meeting. Few members were in attendance owing to ill- ness, Sister Greta Campbell pre- sided assisted by Sister Kath- leen Brough. The past grands will be in charge of the Feb. 17 meeting of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, it was announced, Social entitled '"'The Art of Peace." Mrs. E. B. Killens and Mrs. Harvey served lunch. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Feb. 15 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Co-Op Credit Union banking night ist Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Explor- ers Girl Guides of Canada Whitby District Association John's Anglican Church Men's Club St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 8 St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 9 All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild t. TUESDAY, Feb .16 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Salvation Army Cubs 2nd Whitby Almonds United Church Women Women's Christian Temperance Union Ajax Kinettes WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17 Whitby St. John Ambulance dren of the Church Ontario Ladies College Jr. Alumnae Ajax Lionettes Knights of Columbus St, John's Anglican Church WA Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 THURSDAY, Feb. 18 -|Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs Salvation Army Women's Home League St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil-| The coffee house district of |\Yorkville and Cumberland |street is paved with gaily | next meeting to be held March games were enjoyed| * and refreshments served. The| ® Money Forwarded To Mission Fund |toswal so Breda cia mt foo club and move it to Atlanta. WHITBY -- St. John's Angli- can Church Parish Helpers held ther February meeting at The president, Mrs. Seymour Whitney, chaired the meeting. The Bible study was taken by Rev. John McKibbin from the "New English Bible". A sum of money was forward- ed to the Anglican World Mis- sion Fund. Mrs, C. E. Styan nt ake teas cir aches, caused ead ory 2 Been in foe combat, ie gave an interesting talk on the church vestments explaining the duties of Altar Guild members. It was moved that a sum of money would be allowed for church activities being filmed for the church archives. Members adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served dainty refreshments from a_ beautifully decorated table with a centre piece of red roses and valentines. RMC TROUCES U OF 6 SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Royal Military College of Kingston trounced University of Sherbrooke 83-45 Friday night in an Ottawa - St. Lawr- ence Intercollegiate Basketball League game. Peter Russ scored 20 points for the visitors and Donald Royer 13 for Sher- brooke. SEEKS CONTROL DENVER (AP)--Gerald H Phipps, part owner of the Den- ver Broncos, has made an offer of $1,500,000 for control of the American Football League club. The offer was made Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false or ty by holding plates more 's 10. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies | @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes @ Broedioom and Rugs @ Flo-Gleze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby 312% On Savings Accounts CHEQUING PRIVILEGES NO SERVICE CHARGES or f t Ni " A taste ing. its alkaline (non-acid). Get F. @t any drug counter. 308 Dundas St: W., Whitby \ The Plumber Fr oe PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS e@ REPAIRS e SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! WEEKLY This Business Firms of W Ph, 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N, WHITBY Quality Materiel & \Werkmanship GOOD SPORTS Support honie town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' | (Whitby) LIMITED | 244 BROCK ST. S. ) | | For Quick Results | In Buying or Selling Use The Times Classified DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT SPORTS HOCKEY Saturday, Feb. 20, at 7 Programme Presented By The Sports CALENDAR EVENTS Local HITBY and DISTRICT! GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechonie Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Necr Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY THIS WEEK'S EVENTS :00 p.m., Markham Seal- O-Waxes vs the Whitby Dunlops at the. Whitby Arena. Thursday, Feb. 18, AWAY GAME, The Brampton 7-Ups will host the Dunnies. PUBLIC SKATING Public Skating in the Whitby Arena every Wed- nesday and Friday night, Skating Saturday after- noon for Children under 14 only. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p.m, to 10 :30 p.m, Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "'The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'til A.M. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments oe. of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby BADMINTON _|served by the hostess assisted Mrs. Arthur Crawford opened|anniversary Feb. 15. To cele- |her home to St. Andrew's Pres-|brate the occasion they will dine jbyterian Women, Group No. 1./out followed by an evening of Mrs. William Scott chaired the/dancing. meeting. She moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Walter Porter, past president and to Mrs. Alex Riddell for her work as social {convener. Plans were made for a tea and bake sale to be held lat the home of Mrs. Jack Gil- jmour, Cochrane street, May 7. |Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Mrs, Wal- lter Porter and Mrs. Scott will be conveners for this spring tea. John Eilbeck addressed the group attending the "Workshop" held Saturday at Whitby On- jario Hospital. | Whitby Brass Band Ladies Auxiliary held its February meeting in the band social room, Mrs. George Foster presided. During the business session members discussed the forth-; coming rummage and homebak-| ing sale to be held March 27 in jthe social room at 10 a.m. with jMrs. Arthur Oliver as general convener, During the social hour which followed a very in- teresting film was shown and refreshments served: by Mrs. Walter Church and Mrs. Curtis by Mrs. Alex Riddell and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be! Aubrey McNaughton. The March|March 8. 8 meeting will be held at the) Karen, daughter of nd home of Mrs, Aubrey McNaugh-|/ yy;<_ psi Guy, Rag Mel ton, Hillcrest drive. |wood crescent, celebrated her Mrs. Stephen Langton, Scar.|first birthday Feb, 13. boro, is spending a couple of] ¢ Ji . weeks leg | her oor pat binine the heaeoes ~~ ick son-in-law, Mr. an ts. Glenistreet South Home and School Wood, 918 Centre street north. Association. The winners were: Euchre: Mrs. Ernest Vallant, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Lavictoire. Herman Perry, Mrs. Caroi Per- row, Mrs, Sadie Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Porter gave a sketch on missionary women in Nigeria. Bible study was led by Mrs. Don Wilson, the topic, "A Woman with her life to live down". At the close of the meeting refreshments were Best wishes are offered to Gordon Thrower, 1401 Dundas street east, on the occasion of his birthday to be celebrated y 'Arthur Worthington, Henry feb. 15. Rew: 15 Petty, Mrs, Dora Houck and Joseph Stephenson celebrated|Mrs. Ruby Kelly. Bridge: Miss his 10th birthday on Sunday. pee Brady and Mrs, Dorothy ie : ., _ |Sheedy, The children's draw was Mrs. G.C. Partington, Whitby,/won by David Pollard. Lunch and her sister, Mrs. Charles|was served West, Belleville, left for Beth-| area une, Sask., where they will at-| Mrs. William Willoughby, 700 tend the Aldridge-West wedding| Newman crescent, attended the They will also visit relatives in/funeral of her sister, the late All Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret's Guild 'aith Baptist Church WMS St. Mark's UCW Unit No, St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 6 COXIE'S Bargain Centre 3 FRIDAY, Feb. 19 Red Cross Senior Citizens Social Club Pentecostal Church Young Peo- ple's Christ Ambassadors New and Used Surplus Stock SATURDAY, Feb. 20 Saivation Army Guides Salvation Army Timbral Brigade Salvation Army Young People's Band 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY The Whitby Badminton Club meets every Mon- day and Thursday night at Henry Street High School. New members o re welcome. Keep your eyes open and your chuckles ready fer the ANN- UAL POLICE ve THE FIRE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT HOC- KEY MATCH. The Gome is scheduled for next month and tickets will soon be on aale . . f you want an evening of mirthful entertainment suitable for the whole family sup--- port your men in blue and efforts for chority .,. all donated to charity. the smoke/eaters in their proceeds from the geome are WHITBY AMBULANCE SERVICE Courteous, Efficient 24 Hour Service Dial 668-8642 1117 Brock St. S., Whitby We Reserve The Right To Limite Quantities Alberto Culver VO-5 HAIR DRESSING regular 1.00 FOR PRICE SAKE AT GBH, 3s. MAIN FLOOR E5 90% wool 7" $x FOR PRICE c ANS 4 \IZ <E> | | MAIN Ss Ray-o-Fur : : Steering Wheel Covers Red, blue or green. Fits ell stand- ard sixes, Compare at 98c. FOR PRICE SAKE c | AT ODM. 2.557 48 | AT O.D.H, ... LOWER LEVEL | lar 79c. e5 Cenadian Made 'Merino' BLANKETS 60" x 80" size. compore at 6.98 each | SAKE AT O.D.H "Steel CLEANING PADS Fits oll two-brush polishers, Regu- 9 FOR PRICE SAKE LOWER LEVEL Tues.-Wed. ONLY 10% rayon req | SPECIAL | AT 0.D.H. 3.88 FLOOR Wool Bulky S | PRICED TO CLEAR et 0.D.H | 39° "Mr, Brief" Men's TOPS or BRIEFS Sizes $-M-L. ular MAIN FLOOR "Ladies? Oversize "Cashmere" Knit white, beige or blue MAIN FLOOR 66"; 3 MAIN F wealers Compare at 4.95 FOR PRICE SAKE AT 0.D.H. MAIN F The Candy Kids Love ! SMARTIES regular 25¢ boxes SPECIAL AT 0.D.H, BABY PRAM BLANKETS Washeble and shrink free, green, yellow, blue or white Adults Only Allowed Specials LOOR 2.44 LOOR Regina. Mrs. Meredith of Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder, Brampton, were weekend guests| at the home of his uncle and) aunt, Mr..and Mrs. George Wil-/ der, 308 James street. Mr. and' Mrs. Hank Westerink, 912 Hutchison avenue, are cele-| \ Whitby Automatic Transmission Rebuilders 405 Mary St. E., Whitby 668-4932 For Price Sake It's No Where Else OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUS 1038 K At Garrard Rd. ing St. W. brating their seventh wedding| NS ARS ANS ANS ANS aNSaNoa NNSA ANSEA <>