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THE SMOOTH ACTION of a play on stage is backed by a lot of hard work and planning, the students Anderson Street High School have discovered. The school's drama _ society is Drama § To Present Play WHITBY (Staff)--The Drama Society of Anderson High School will be staging Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" in the school auditorium ronight and Saturday night. The cast includes several of the actors and actresses who performed in the successful staging of "The Diary of Anne Frank" presented on the school stage last year. The Wilder play concerns the eycle of life in a small town in New England during the early part of this century, The action centres around two families in the town. The families of the local doc- tor and newspaper editor are portrayed as they carry on life in a small town. The role of Dr. Frank Gibbs is played by Gary Curl, and the role of his wife Julia is filled by Mary Daciuk. Bruce Craigie and Marlene George act as their children George and Rebecca. John Atkinson plays the part of the newspaper editor and his wife, Myrtle, is played by Roberta Lockyer. Carol MacKenzie and Grant Gas War In Whitby WHITBY (Staff)--A 'war' is raging in Whitby. A gasoline price war, that pleases the mo- torist, and discourages the deal- er. a presenting Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" in the school auditorium tonight and _to- morrow night. Many hours of rehearsal and work on stage props and costumes' have been put into the pro- ociety Roberts act as their children Emily and Wally. BEAUTY OF LIFE Emily Webb's growing up, her marriage to George Gibbs, and her death provide Mr. Wilder with the means to bring his character to a realization of the importance and beauty of life itself. The stage manager, played by Peter Neve, is a village philoso- pher who comments on, and in- terprets the action of the play. He makes plausible a non- realistic, almost expressionistic presentation. A presentation through which Mr. Wilder hoped to express the spiritual values in the harmony and rhythm of life outside the naturalistic theatre. duction, From left to right: Brenda Tizzard, 14; Carol MacKenzie, 18 and Bonnie Douglas, 19, are concerned with the eternal female problem of what to wear-- this time on the stage. A great deal of handy-work on the part of the students has created a cast and a set of stage props that could be described as excellent. --Oshawa Times Photo Past Grands Take Lodge Meeting WHITBY -- Past Grands were in charge of Benevolent Re- bekah Lodge's meeting of Feb. 17. Sister Greta Campbell acted as Noble Grand and Sister Lot- tie Plaskett occupied the vice- grand chair. Members were reminded of the tea and bake sale to be held March 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall for the CP and T committee. It was also reported that a special degree practice will be held following the next meeting of March 3. Harvey Attwood announced that Gordon Richardson will be guest speaker. His topic will be "The Forthcoming Whitby Hos- pital', explaining the needs in money and efforts required Group At Almonds Plans For Bazaar WHITBY -- Almonds United Church Women Evening Group held its meeting Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. William Hicks who chaired the meeting. from everyone. Mr. Richardson will give his talk following the regular Odd Fellows meeting of Feb. 23. This meeting will be opened to the public after 9 p.m. All Rebekah members are asked to attend. At the close of the meeting an oyster lunch will be served. jlaneous Miss Lynda Gale was enter- tained at . several pre-nuptial events on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage to be he.< at St. John the Evangelist Church, Saturday, Feb. 20, to Louis S. Bandel. Mrs. M. E. Marlow, sister of the groom-to-be and Mrs. R. E. Good were co-hostesses at a linen shower. \ A neighborhood shower was given by Mrs. Leonard New- land, Craydon road, Whitby, she was assisted by Mrs. V. E. Irwin, Miss Janice Newland and Miss Diane Guest, the two brides- maids were co-hostesses at @ miscellaneous shower. Mrs. J. E. Allen of Scott road, Oshawa held a_ miscel- shower, also . Miss Elaine Crawforth and Mrs, D. J. Read. Mrs. Read being as- sisted by her daughter Lynn. A miscellaneous shower Wao also given. by Mrs, James Mc- Carroll. The future bride's co-workers of General Motors Office gave a personal shower at the home of Miss Karen Bakegeorge, who Louise Following the wedding reher- sal last Saturday evening, Mrs. 1M. E. Marlow of McCullough Whitby served refresh- Anthony Reimer, aunt » future bridegroom, gave an introductory tea at her home, Euclid street, Whitby. Mrs. J. H. Gale, mother of the bride-to-be entertained at a trousseau tea last Sunday. Raise Flag Tomorrow WHITBY (Staff) -- Canada's new flag will be officially raised in Whitby at a civic ceremony to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in front of the town hall. Mayor Warren Mowat will open the ceremony with the reading of the Royal Proclama- tion issued by the Queen. The Red Ensign will be slow- ly lowered while the Whitby Brass Band plays "The Re- treat". Rev. Stanley Armstrong, p2 dre of Branch 112, Royal C dian Legion, will offer the pray- ers of thanksgiving and dedica- tion and the new flag will be raised to the tune of "O Can- ada'"'. Mayor Mowat will then make a few remarks and the '"'Queen"' will be sung. Letters of invitation have been circulated to all: of the local schools and service clubs. ii is expected the ceremony will be well attended. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Quinton and children, Susan, Gay Maire and Janice of Orono and Mrs. Shccles Petherick, of Campbell- ford, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Moore, Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutton, 221 Warden-Wilson are celebrat- ing their 10th wedding anniver- sary, Feb. 10. To celebrate the occasion they will be. dining out in Toronto. Steven Robertson, who suf- fered injuries when hit by a car, has returned home after spending several days at the Whittlers To Attend Recognition Day WHITBY -- Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club held its meeting Feb. 16 with Alice Boychyn pre- siding. : The meeting opened with the weigh-in and the fighting song. It was mentioned that 10 mem- bers will attend the area recog- nition day in Hamilton, April 9 and 10. March.2 al 8 p,m. at Kath- leen Rowe school the Whitby Whittlers will be entertaining the Happy Gang of Oshawa, winners of the six-week contest, between the two Clubs with a weight loss of 110% pounds during the six weeks period, the Whittlers trailed by 4% lbs. Whitby Area Bowling Scores WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 600 and over -- Ernie Young 724 (274, 244), Al Fillier 709 (273, 255), Bruce Morrison 698 (300, 220), Len Tutton 695 (247, 245), Harry Vanstavern 666 (302), John McConkey 665 (256), Frank Coughlin 644 (269, 222), Ken Roduck 639 (231), Ron Childs 638 (241, 226), Bob Plas- kitt 630 (293), Clarence Moore 629 (361), Jack Townson 628 (249), Rusty Tripp 628, William James 610 (232), Don Reed 609 (230), Richard Sandford 605 (223), Roger Chassin 602 (239). Singles 220 and over -- Bill Phillips 259, Chas. Snelgrove 255, Toni Perront 245, Cec Bowler 243, Glen McCoy 243, Al Ham- mers 242, Jack Kingerlee 240, Bob Villeneuve. 238, 225, Earl Birch 237, Ernie Shepperdson 232, Bill Henderson 229, Geo. McKay 229, Joe Lomagno 228, Don Waltham 225, Jim Vander- ende 225, Roy Vallant 224, Bob James 221. Shop 17, Drew's 15, Hasbins 14, Jokers 14, Honyockers 14, Whit- by Barber Shop 11, Dunlop 11, Joe's Barber Shop 10, Whitby Hotel 10, Lewis Custom Tailors 9, Andrew's 9, A and T Motors 9, Ramblers 8, " Mitton Ma- chinery 7, Bell Taxi 5, Paper- makers 5. | Mrs. Hicks took as her sub- \ject "World Day of Prayer." |She was assisted by Mrs. Carl Pascoe in the scripture reading and the devotional period, Mrs. Ivan Barrett read a Valentine! poem. } During the business session| members voted to hold an October Bazaar. Further plans will be made at future meetings. | A presentation was made 'to Mrs. John Bracey who with her Gasoline prices started to dip|family will be establishing resi- late last week and now there/dence in Oshawa | are four or five different prices advertised in large figures by the competing stations. Most prices have settled At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments jand social games were enjoyed. | The next meeting will be held around 33.9 cents per gallon and|Mar, 16 at the home of Mrs. some dealers are advertising a five percent allowance and free give-aways. Ivan Barrett. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murels Custom Draperies Broadioom and Rugs C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes |) ° e e e @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107. Byron St. $., Whitby All Legionnaires Are Requested to Attend and to be at Town Whitby Junior and Senior Brass ATTENTION Legionnaires & Veterans FLAG-RAISING CEREMONIES At Town Hall, Sat, Feb, 20 at 11:00 A.M, Hall at 10:30 a.m. Points Won -- Sam's Barber THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Februcry 19, 1965 § David, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesjley Booth, Mrs. John (Jack) Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas}Avis, Miss Patricia Stacey and Echevarria, Barry Curry, Stan-'Mr, and Mrs. Paul Echevarria. YOU CAN DRIVE... The Fabulous. 1965 FORD For As Little As... Oshawa General Hospital. Steven is * student at Dundas Street Eas Scnool. The following Baha'l worid| Faith members attended a pro-i vincial convention last Sunday] in, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maunder and their son it) $199. FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN + + « Solid, Silent, $-m-0-0-t-h, @ No Payments Till June Ist @ 24,000 Mile or 24-Month @ Always a Good Selection of Warranty A-1 Used Cars FOUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU... @ ED MAHONEY @ BRUCE WESTMAN @ GORD CAMPBELL @ JOE LEDDY @ Low Rate Life Insured Financing ! > FORD | 200 Dundas St. W., Whitby. Phone 668-5893 SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. Charrington's Toby - a Great English Beer. Now brewed in Canada Toby's as English as the Cliffs of Dover... though it's brewed here in Canada. It's made with special English hops and toasted barley-malt. Hence its deep amber colour and its robust taste (malty and rich, with a definite "bite" to it). Also you'll notice Toby's smoothness: It has less gas than Canadian beer, Toby beer is sold under the Carling listing --and at your favourite "pub" --at regular prices. Have a Toby. Find out why Englishmen have been devoted to it since 1759. Most of the dealers said to The Times that, contrary to public feelings, a gas war does the small operator. The large fuel companies do subsi-/ dize the dealer, but only par-| tially, and he must absorb the| rest of the loss. | Prices have been bobbing up| and down for several days. | The price war started when several dealers sold gasoline at! 32 cents per gallon late last) Band will provide music. NOTICE There Will Be No Public Skating At The Whitby Arena on Sat. Afternoons Until Further Notice. The Management SOME OLD CARS NEVER DIE Next time | hear a driver complaining f that his car hos depreciated in value | | hove o true story to tell him. Back in 1898 an outfit named the Winton . Horseless Carriage Company mode a two passenger cor, by hend of course, thet sold for $310 against the stiff seles resistence of the times. The } first owner kept it until 1907 when he sold it to a dealer, who finally resold it, after much haggling, for $175. an average of 42 cents per gal- cents. i | Markham Seal-O-Waxes week, | low until Wednesday, when the --_-- lon Within one and one-half hours! Inside of several hours they again rose to 33 cents per gal- vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS @e WHITBY ARENA @ war vas called off in the morn-|-=-- ing and the prices rose again to gee O.H.A. JR. "B' HOCKEY of the "war's" end the prices| H oie ear en ihe ooces! SATURDAY, FEB. 20th at 7:00 P.M. lon and the Whitbyite, who drives in to fill his . chariot, You can imagine the reluctance of the third buyer seven years later when he inquired if the.asking price of $40 included o horse! Well, the poor old cor really depreciated right clean through the bottom of the market in 1925--27 years after it Admission: Adults 1.00--Students with Cards 50c was made--when its owner had to PAY a junk dealer $15 to houl away what was left of it. greets the gas man with a smile. WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW Now comes the cheerful part. For 13 years it lay in the junk- yerd gothering dust, until one day on antique car collector bought it for $5. Just to show you what good care and recondi- tioning can do (as we've always said), this fellow worked on it replecing some parts and repairing others, for about ten years. In 1948, on its fiftieth birthday, he had antique auto that wos winning prizes in competitions. He tUrned down $5,000 for it once, but finally sold it in 1953 for around $9,000, That owner hos it still BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Whitby Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 om GAN FORD NANCY KH wD TAR SLANE PEST , FATE We haven't any 50-year-old Winton Horseless Carriages (I just ron out and checked) but we have some fine young toddlers of two and three years with a great future ahead of them, (} fp A eI NORTHCIDE CARYSLER DODGE (WHITBY) 4IT 918 BROCK ST. N WHITBY ONT 7H NOLT Charrington & Co. Ltd., Anchor Brewery, Mile End Rd., London E.1,, E 'Toby Beer, brewed under special licence by --- SAVINGS ACCOUNT With regular plantings from every pay and 3% % interest 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby! DfAL Ww