Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 May 1965, p. 5

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aa aa BRU Spee REN a ee Me ae -- LEGION AUXILIARIES Over 250 Ladies Auxiliary members, from Royal Cana- dian Legion Branches in sur+ rounding areas, were in at- tendance at the Whitby Le- gion Hall this week. The ladies assembled to hold the Annual Zone Rally. Busily engaged in taking notes at the rally are three auxiliary officers. Left to right are: Regional Vice-president, Lil- lian Greenway, Deep River; President of Branch 112 aux- iliary, Phyllis Norris and Zone Commander Gertrude HOLD ZONE RALLY Williams, of Oshawa. In the back row left to right, are the only three men in at- tendance at the rally: Zone Commander. Vernon McCarl, Whitby; Branch President John Mclvor and Whitby's Mayor Warren Mowat. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Theatre Guild Comedy Starts Tonight WHITBY (Staff) -- Continu- ing a long line of dramatic presentations, the Whitby The- atre Guild is swinging into high gear again this week, with its current presentation, a_ three- act comedy, 'Here We night at the Denis O'Connor school with reruns tomorrow and Saturday evenings. History of the local thespian group dates back to 1947, ac- cording to records kept by the/comedy presentation is expect-| Guild. The earlier group came into the limelight with a come- dy presentation entitled, 'Life of the Party," under the spon- sorship of the Whitby Rotary club. Sell out crowds were in at- tendance in 1947 and again the mext year as the Guild, then known as the Whitby Modern Players, presented "The Vari- eties of 1948" and a_ two-act play, "Dear Ruth." In the same year, the Thespians' jun- ior division presented an oper- etta before a packed house, en- titled, "'The Blue Belt". | Never restricted to one form of entertainment, however, the e We Go0/Modern Players came up with) Gathering." Show time is to-|a dramatic mystery production iduring past years, presenting ithe 'Demon in the Park." Even jmore ambitious programs are planned for the future. This week the three-act led to draw capacity crowds as the local thespians give out with their best efforts. Inspiration drawn from response from the jlocal citizenry will assure a con- stant flow of whoelsome, fam- ily entertainment, it was sug- gested by Joseph Wainwright, president of the Guild. | "If the public supports \there is no end to the good pro- grams we can produce," he said. Strawberry Supper Planned WHITBY -- The Presbyterian Women, Group No. 1, held its eeting at the home of Mrs. Migm Scott, chairman of the , who opened the meeting by welcoming ten members present. During the business session thanks were expressed to Mrs. Jack Gilmour for opening her home to an afternoon tea and homebake sale. This proved to be most successful, thanks to all) ladies who assisted and attend- ed. Plans were 'made for the Strawberry Supper when all groups will be taking an active part. The event will be held June 30 on the church lawn. There will be no June meeting owing to the strawberry supper. Mrs. Scott led the group in a devotional period. Mrs. Donald Warne conducted the Bible study on the topic "Two Men With the Problem of Wealth'. A social half hour was enjoy- ed with refreshments served by Mrs. Alex Riddell and Mrs. Jack Gilmour. The group will resume its ac- tivities in September. Duplicate Bridge Club Winners Thirteen tables were in play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club this week. The winners and high scores were: North and South -- Mrs. Bax- ter and Mrs. Love, 124; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 107; Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, 102; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 99; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. MacGillivary, 9314; Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Irwin, 91. : East and West Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 125%; Mrs. Bon- netta and Mrs. Murty, 113; Mr and Mrs. Hutchinson, 95%; Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Beaton, 95; Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Odium, 914%4;¥Mr. and Mrs. Desrosiers, 9014. Door Is Open For Project WHITBY (Staff) -- Proposal for a 10-storey apartment, com- mercial development for Brock st. s. was received by Whitby Planning Board Wednesday night and received a warm and cool reception. The board agreed nothing could be done either in favor or opposition to the development until a formal application is received by the | board. | Although the board was not wholly opposed to the project, agreeing possible development of this nature could be very good for the community, it sug- gested the existing zoning by- laws prohibit a development of such height. A motion advising the pro- poser, D. W. McQuay, that present zoning bylaws would not allow such a development to be constructed was first sug- gested and later withdrawn in favor of an amendment. The amendment suggested that before the board could en- tertain such a proposal a for- mal application would have to be made. The door, in effect, was left open for the proposal to be brought forward at a future date. Rules Cause | Lower Level OTTAWA (CP) -- Ralph B. Cowan (L--York-Humber) told | Commons Tuesday night \low water levels in Lake On- |tario were caused not by any 'water shortage but by a "'short- age of regulation." Speaking during a grievance jdebate, he said the water level |problem was caused mainly by using dams on the Ottawa and St. Lawrence River systems for power generation instead of water conservation. He had never seen the Iro- quois Dam "completely closed." The level of Lake Ontario should not be allowed to drop below a 246-foot annual average but in recent years it had been two to three feet below that average. us|. Club Members Given Corsages _ WHITBY -- The Whitby Whittlers Tops Club held its meeting at the church house. [Following the weigh-in Alice; Boychyn welcomed Marilyn) Nash, Queen for the Province of Ontario and Evelyn Wilts, win- ner of the third division, also |several guests from H olland,| {Montreal and St. Catharines, | During the general business it] jwas announced the competition |between Whitby Whittlers and {Oshawa Happy Gang is com- pleted. Results will be made) |known at next week's meeting.| |All members are urged to attend. | | Lamjke Rattini, Whittlers' |Queen, presented Marilyn Nash jand Evelyn Wilts with corsages land gifts as a token of admir- lation for their wonderful} achievement. They were both crowned at the Hamilton con-| vention held recently. Marilyn Nash is leaving for New York where she will be attending the Tops Club Con- vention. A light lunch was served by} |Mary Proctor, Winnifred Pearce and Winnie Brillinger. Scouts Visit EMO Office WHITBY -- Scouts of the 4th Whitby Troop are convinced their motto "Be Prepared" could also apply to another or- ganization -- namely the Emer- gency Measures Organization. | Ata recent visit to EMO head- quarters in the new County Courthouse, the Scouts were in- |troduced to the methods used to |maintain essential services in the event of any type of emer- gency. | Deputy Co-Ordinator, Joseph) Reid, explained how resources of the entire county could be made available under direction of representatives of local gov- ernment, police and fire depart- ments and other services oper- ating from EMO headquarters. Bernie Sandbrook demon- strated radio communications, pointing out that distant stations throughout the county can be either fixed or mobile. Assisting! him was Peter Mathews, who also explained the methods used| jin checking for radioactive fall- out. Band Auxiliary Plans Fall Work WHITBY -- The Whitby Brass {Band Ladies Auxiliary held its| jregular meeting May 10 at the \Band social room. Mrs. George \Foster chaired the meeting. | During the business session tentative plans were made for the fall season and also money raising projects discussed. It was announced that the annual "Family Picnic" will be held for the senior and junior Whitby bands Aug. 29: Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eric Clarke and Mrs, Cur- tis Brown. the scripture. freshments, The next meeting FINGER YOU CAN START Church Supper Plans Discussed WHITBY -- Group No. 3, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Mrs. C. G. Partington was in charge of the Mission study, with Mrs. A. K. Craig reading Plans were made for the strawberry supper of June 30 under the auspices of all five groups of Presbyterian Women. The social convener, Mrs. Craig, reported on a meeting' concerning the stra wherry event and the part Group No, 3 will have in supplying food and assistance. Mrs. D. Butts headed the Bible study "Two Men with a Prob- lem of Wealth". Rev. W. J. S. McClure dealt with the ques- tions. Discussion followed. Mrs. Lawrence, assisted by Mrs: A. G. Loyst, served re- will be June 7 at the home of Mrs. D., Butts. St. Mark's Group To Hold Picnic WHITBY -- The May meeting of Unit No. 10, St. ark's United Church Women, was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Bradley, Ontario st. w. with Mrs. James Anstey presiding. Mrs. William Bentley and Mrs. Ross Harris had charge of the worship service. The sub- ject was 'Jesus' Mother'. Following the business period Mrs. Roland Daniel and Mrs. Gordon Tweedie gave a picture study of "God and His Pur- pose'. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mildred Robins and Mrs. Harold Boys. The June meeting will take the form of a picnic at the home of Mrs. Janes An- stey, Euclid st. Used Clothing Sought By Group WHITBY -- Mrs. John Frost, Dundas st. w., opened her home to members of Group No. Presbyterian Women for its May meeting. Mrs. Carman Sarles chaired the meeting and jwelcomed 12 members and one! guest. After a short devotional per- iod the members read the Bible Study passage in unison. The study was led by Rev. W. J. S. McClure. The Mission topic, 'Mission on our doorstep', was led by Mrs. James Sutherland assisted by Mrs. W. J. S. Me- Clure, Mrs,. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. John McCann. Mrs. Russell Bradley offered to convene the fancy goods table at the Dec. 4 bazaar. Volunteers for duties at Fair- view Lodge for May are Mrs. W. J. S. McClure, Mrs. John McCann, Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Further plans were made for the "Strawberry Supper" spon- sored by the association on the church lawn June 30. It was decided to cancel the June meeting due to the asso- ciation's picnic June 21 and the strawberry supper June 30. A final appeal on behalf of Evangel Hall for good used clothing was made, Articles are to be left at the church. An invitation to attend a luncheon at Melville Presby- terian Church May 27 at 10.30 a.m. was received. Members in-}, terested in attending are. asked to contact Mrs. Carman Sarles 668-2720. FINGER-TIP START LAWN-BOY IF YOU CAN LIFT A 'How to relieve Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief fro e systemic condi- tion causing the backache. you feel better --~ rest better. Dew pend on Dodd's. BROCK : rok WHITBY Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 | | PICTURES RELEASE gs PLUS -- Walt Disney Featurette THE TATTOOED POLICE HORSE | WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controlled cars. Personal courteous service, Fully licensed and insured, Dial 668-4176 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner incredible 94%. @ New clog-proof Grasscatchéer @ Lightweight Magnesium Construction Believe It Or Not FREE Loan of spreader | with any purchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman'S Corner 103 Byron St. S, Whitby THE '65 LAWN-BOY) Starting effort has been reduced an| Some people are born lucky and others just win draw prizes. The latter case may be true of Peter Robin- » son, who is shown at left, receiving a cheque for $500 from Allan Leslie, chairman To Fight Wa BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- The |Bay Ridges Ratepayers Associa- tion decided Tuesday to fight the proposed payment method for water service proposed by Pickering Township Council. | The eonsulting engineers, Oliv- er Lloyd and Associates of Don Mills, recently gave the town- ship council the result of a study of a 20-year program of water supply and distribution for the southern part of Pickering Town ship. The first stage of the six-stage |plan calls for a reservoir to be constructed at Rosebank at a cost of $350,000 and water con- nections in the West Rouge area costing and estimated $121,000. The other five stages call for three water treatment plant ex- pansions and two reservoir ex- pansions as well as the gradual hook-up of an area from West Hill to Ajax and north to the third concession. COUNCIL SUGGESTION Council at a recent meeting suggested that the first stage be paid for by a 20-year debenture costing $38,000 a year. Council suggested that the money be raised by a $5 yearly levy on the users and proposed users of the water system which would raise {$20,000 annually, a $10,000 an- nual surplus of the water sys- tem and $8,000 yearly from the shutting down of the West Rouge pumping plant. | Bay Ridges Ratepayers felt that the initial plan was a sound one but disagreed on the method of paying for it. Members felt that the 2400 Bay: Ridges area homes would be paying the bulk of the $5 yearly levy as well as most of the $10,000 annual sur- Bay Ridges Ratepayers ter Payment plus. They feel that since they} paid for the water treatment/ plant in the initial cost of their homes, they should not be asked} to pay for the servicing of the jremainder of the southern por- | tion of the township. The ratepayers felt the rural| section of the. township should| be asked to contribute to the/ project since they would be gain- ing an advantage from increas- ed industrial assessment and |property value when the system |was completed. |TO PRESENT BRIEF | Delegates were authorized by the association to present a brief to the next meeting of township} council listing their objections) to the plan. The association de- cided that if necessary it would fight the proposed plan of pay- jing for the project through an Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing and Court of Appeal. | The proposed plan for pay- DRAW WINNER GETS $500 CHEQUE of the Whitby Kinsman Club NHL Draw Committee. The ticket was sold by Kinsman Thys Dejong, shown watch- ing the proceedings, --Oshawa Times Photo 5 GRENADE KILLS BOY lage--20 years later. The day BATTTPAGLIA nly (AP) i snerny fe One more casualty was added 12 - year - old Giuseppe Iuliane to the Second World War death|found an old grenade which ex- roll in this southern Italian vil-|ploded in his hands. _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 13, 1965 Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING This Week Only - THURSDAY 8 P.M, to 11. P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission 75¢ YOU WILL NEVER TAKE THEM OFF! ~ MEN'S - Puppies In Slipons or Tie Styles. Many . Colors to H choose from PT LISTINGS Urgently Needed W. Schatzmann Realtor 114 Brock St. N. WHITBY Ph. 668-3338 FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS Made to Measure Clothes | @ House of Hobberlin @ Tip Top Tailors RUSS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby ing for the first stage of the project is expected to come into effect when the 1966 tax rate is set, The consulting engineers in their report predicted full de- velopment of the area by 1985. Total 20-year cost for the water servicing of the southern part of the township is expected to come to $3,500,000. The association at its Tuesday} night meeting passed a motion) |to ask the township council to} jenact a bylaw providing for street cleaning in the Bay} Ridges subdivision. TRACE HOT SAND Sedimentation in Sydney har- bor, Australia, is to be mapped by mixing radioactive chrom- ium with the moving sand \ She snarl wear HARTT finer leathers unsurpassed comfort MEN'S FINE SHOES Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY Open Fri. till 9 P.M. RO Exclusive Dealer in Whitby | WILSON'S | CYCLE & SALES 106 Colborne St. E. WHITBY Ph. 668-3746 216 MARY ST. ROUSSEAU"S WHITE COTTON SALE We Are Offering Our Complete Floor Stock of Upholstered Sofas, Love Seats, Chairs, Recliners, Etc. E., WHITBY By Muellers, Elmira-Snyder, Sterling, Vilas, Beverly, Braemore, Lazy Boy, Farquarson-Gifford, etc. AT WHITE COTTON PRICES! | ROUSSEAU | HERITAGE | BSHOISEZ Styled In TRADITIONAL - COLONIAL ITALIAN FRENCH PROVINCIAL - SPANISH PH. 668-3483 Ontario County's Show of Fine Furniture We Also Have a Good Selec- tion of Ladies', Boys' and Mis- ses' Styles. COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St. S. -- Ph. 668-3476 WHITBY, ONTARIO Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m. Gre RTSMAN CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. WORLD FAMOUS, ORIGINAL Pickerel Plug BENO Reg. 1.75 | 1.27 OUR PRICE . All colors in stock. WHITBY The Finest PICKEREL Lure in fast water. The Original Maribou bo JIG FLY Reg. 65c. OUR PRICE SLEEPING BAGS Nylon, full 72" length batt fill Old Dependable Trout & Pickerel Lure Voblex Made in France. Reg. 85c OUR PRICE .... HIP WADERS Heavy Duty with knee harn- ess and steel arch. Reg. 14.95. g 97 oe a OUR PRICE. . FISHING RODS At special savings from 1.95 +0 87.95 REELS and ROD REPAIRS Done on premises. 100" zipper. OUR PRICE... 9590 Other models at similor savings. WORLD FAMOUS Spin Cast REEL PLANET JR. OUR PRICE... 2.97 FLOATING FISH KNIFE Req. 98c OUR PRICE..... 59° HEAVY CANVAS HAVERSACKS Complete with shoulder strape. Suitable for creel. Genuine Dominion No. 177 and No, 303 Canada's Largest Selling LAKE TROUT ' $POON Reg. 95c¢ 67° OUR PRICE .. BASEBALL GLOVES Boys' -- All black leather, oif treated. Lerge size, heavy aluminum 287 Ou peace. Reg. 12.95." 7.67 Other models up to 29.95. OUR PRICE.... as POTTED ROSES & FLOWERING SHRUBS Hardy Canadian Stock, will 1 bloom this year, OUR PRICE. .. a OUR PRICE WORLD FAMOUS "RAPALA" No. 13 Reg. 2.25. : 1.67 OUR PRICE. .. CHAISE LOUNGE

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