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ee | f ee he schools under the jurisdic- tion of the Pickering Dis- trict High School Board has doubled. Already plans are under way for an addition pected to house over 1,000 students this fall. At pres- ent there are 691 students of which 279 are boys and 412 The $2,000,000 34-class- room. addition to the Pick- ering District High School grows daily. The addition dwarfs the original 25-class- girls. In four years the pop- room school which is ex- United Church Choir CUPE Head Gives Fine Concert Is Elected | SUDBURY (CP) Grace Hartman of Toronto was unan- imously re-elected Saturday as president of the Ontario divi- sion, Canadian Union of Public Employees (CLC). The union's second annual conference elected Percy Jug- gett of Toronto first vice-presi- dent. He succeeds Don McEntee PORT PERRY (TC) -- The|don Reesor. The musically in- auditorium of the Port Perry/clined old gentleman was por-| Public School was filled tojtrayed by George Samelis and capacity to enjoy the presenta-jthe guest pianist, Glen Taylor, tion of "Moods in Music" pro-|distinguished himself with the duced by the Port Perry United outstanding rendition of Cho- Church Choir under the super-'pin's Valse. vision of the musical director' The pantomime acting was| and choirleader, Mrs. Frank/ynique and well presented and) : Hastings. Assisting in the musi-|drew out the hidden talent of of Hamilton. cal accompaniments was her/each individual. Miss Barbara) Second vice - president Les daughter, Miss Gloria Hastings,| Taylor in her role as the sweet|Blackburn, Niagara Falls, sec- who is also the church organ-|sixteen belle and somewhat of|retary Buce Martin, London, ist. ja problem carried out her solo|and treasurer Jim Anderson, The choir excelled both in tal-|work in quite a professional/Toronto, were re-elected : ent and showmanship. The ar-|manner. The melodious solos Elected to the executive tistic and attractive stage set-|by James Burnett, Charles Hast-|board were Ken Lemire, Wind- tings were a sight to behold,|ings and James Rider not for-|sor, Howard Armstrong, Sud- appropriately in keeping with|getting the yodelling by Ted bury, Al Cunningham, Scarbor- the theme of the first act, and|Griffen were well received. ough, Ernie Kennedy, Toronto, the thrill of antique enthusias-| Taking the part of the ma-/fom Muir, Guelph and Doug ties. Mrs. Frank Godley and her|trons were: Mrs. Charles Bour-|Lindsey, Oshawa. committee had quite a problem/geois, Mrs. George Burnett, assembling and procuring such|Mrs. Frank Godley, Mrs. How-| valuable pieces of equipment. jard Hall, Mrs. Alan Rahm and The well-preserved, oldtime Mrs. Gordon Reesor. . costumes procured by Mrs.| The Fashionable Four: Mrs.| Holds Meeting Charles Bourgeois and her com-|Arthur Beauchamp,. Mrs. How- mittee made the drawing room/ard Hall, Mrs. Alan Rahm and wyyppy--st, Mark's United scene in the early 20th century|Mrs. William Sharpe rendered church Women, Unit No. 2 realistically authentic. The delightful harmony in their quar-|heiq its meeting in the church make-up wizard, Mrs. Archie|tette number. , parlor with the president, Mrs, McEachern, excelled her ar-| The socialites and members of Jonn Breckenridge, opening the tistic ability In the performers'|the Choral Society were Misses meeting with prayer and a appearances, especially in the|Shirley Dowson, Sandra Harris,| verse Eleven members were male section. They looked like|Sharon Harris, Lexie 7 ,| present. the old fashioned characters one|Karen Rice, Joanne Shaw, Lyn- ae Twn : sees in the tintype pictures of\da Short, Barbara Webster and Mrs. Glenn Carr gave the long ago. Mrs, Douglas Hillier; Ricky Bal- Mctoagr ad report ge asked -- The first part of the program)lard, Dale Beare, Ted Griffen, ore shaving fl one Phage depicted a scene of the Thurs-/Paul Heayn, Lonnie Mark and : : rsnip sery- so ice was taken by Mrs. James day Night Choral Society. The|Grant Williams. Plaskitt, assisted by Miss Elea- frivolous maid was taken by a ae ; Miss Mary Lou Crawford. The/SACRED MUSIC a Davis. : : fashionably cultured hosts were) The second portion of the pro-| Mrs, W. J. Hare gave the ram was in more serious veinieighth chapter of the study Gor-|& ee. FS Ee oe ee ak wat comprised of sacred|book entitled music. The choir as a whole| Purpose." showed their talented ability and) The tea hostesses were Mrs . | PM Arrives letue vocal range in the out-| Hare and Mrs. Plaskitt. The | standing rendition of the "Battle|next meeting will be June 10. In Regina een "God and His Girl Guide And PORT PERRY (TC) -- More than 100 mothers and daugh- and Guide Company Mrs, Jack Nottingham presided and introduced the special guests. A feature of the table decorations was a specially de corated Brownie cake, inscribed Hymn of the Republic' and "The Holy City". The melodious , voice of Mrs. William Sharpe EGINA (CP)--Prime Minis- rang sweet and clear in her Phy Bocaen arsivos here from solo. "I'll Walk With God and Ottawa during a gentle rain the closing number "Now God Sunday night and shrugged off Be With Us by. the entire cast, reporters' questions with a was a fitting climax to an out- smile and a quip. standing production. A> woman reporter at the air- Rey. Mr. Rice, who acted as port asked the prime minister;master. of ceremonies, spoke about federal aid to education|briefly and expressed his plea- and Mr. Pearson said: "I can't| sure in the reverent way the say a word about politics until|choir opened it program with after the university function." the complete rendition of "The He was to receive an honor- Queen". ary doctor of civil laws degree Before dispersing, on behalf at the University of Saskatch-|of the members of the choir . while PC ewan's Regina campus today, Mrs. Douglas Hillier presented with the words "Lend A Hand", He was met at the airport by|Mrs. Hastings with a sheaf of which was donated by Mrs. Ma- Liberal Premier Ross Thatcher, American Beauty Roses and linowski who, smiling and smoking a/Miss Hastings with a sheaf of Company leader June Murray cigar, introduced Mr. Pearson|Pink Sweetheart Rosebuds, a Propo d the toast to the moth- to four of his cabinet ministers.|small token in recognition of ers. Mrs, John Ballard replied There was no evidence of cool-|the many hours spent in training praising the work of the lead- ness reported to have char- and arranging this successful ers and helpers. Mrs. Ellsworth acterized their earlier relation- evening. Kennedy brought greetings from ships. Miss Mary Lou Crawford was the Girl Guide and Browie Sah i : in charge of the tickets and Mothers' Auxiliary and express- advertising and reports that thejed pleasure at the manner in choir is delighted with the fi- which the Guides had carried rogram nancial assistance derived from out their work in the commun- the support of the many music tty, Under Way lovers of this community AWARDS PRESENTED The highlight of the evening UXBRIDGE The 4H'A Pries Ge S was the presentation of awards J iE -- The 4-H Agri- t t to the Guides by Capt. Notting- cultural Club program is well j}ham, who was assisted by Cadet underway in Ontario County 8 id Hall, The list of awards follows: with clubs having completed Invitation Sandra Hall, First Class their third meeting at this badge, Dancer, Athlete, Gym- time. Club members discussed NEW YORK (AP) -- In Au agricultural education, careers gust, 1942, Regina Rotenberg, a in agriculture, and the mean- Jewish teen-ager fleeing from Best, Sally Best, Deanne Gray, ing of management as it ap-\Nazi persecution, was directed Mary Margaret Hall, Karen plies to the 4-H calf club and to Rev. Hubert Celis, a RomaniKennedy, Eva Leveck, Karen 4-H grain or potato plot at their Catholic priest who was a mem-|Murray, Patsy Wren and Hea second meeting. ber of the Belgian underground|ther Rider; Hostess Badge -- At the third meeting, live-in the Second World War. He|Charlene Bougeois, Karen Mur- stock club members were in-'found a place of refuge for her.'ray, Barbara Best, Sally Best, troduced to judging and type) Next month Father Hubert,|Deanne Gray, Karen Kennedy, classification, while grain and/now 61, will attend the Bar|Eya Leveck, Patsy Wren, Hea- potato members discussed judg-| Mitzvah of Regina's 13-year-old'ther Rider, Rhonda Bathie ing, weed control and fertilizer son Norman. The frightened Charlene - Boug- recommendations. teen-ager of the 1940s now is geois; Skaters, Heather Rider, A special meeting of interest| Mrs. Isak Wolbrom, 39, a New|Mary Margaret Hall: Cooks -- to parents and club members|York housewife and mother of Charlene Bourgeois and Karen will be held in the latter part' two. Murray; Friend to the Deaf -- of June. Farm Safety will be - Mrs. Wolbrom says she and Charlene Bourgeois, Susan the topic for this meeting, and the priest, a police chaplain in!Gray, Mary Nelson, Karen Mur- an interesting program is being Brussels, have maintained cor- ray and Janice Williams. Child prepared. respondence for many years. Care Charlene Bourgeois Club members will have an) The Bar Mitzvah ceremonyland Karen Murray; Keep Fit opportunity to further their in-/marks Norman's attainment of|and Athlete -- Charlene Bour- terest in agricultural training|the age of religious duty and geois: Laundress -- Mary Nel- on a special bus trip to the) responsibility son and Janice Williams; Health University of Guelph, June 29.) Mrs. Wolbrom's experience|-- Karen Murray; Needlewoman All 4-H Agricultural Club mem-|with the horror of the Nazijand Little House Emblem -- bers and leaders will have the|campaign against the Jews|Janice Williams opportunity to participate in| started when she was 13. Her| ------___ this trip. |parents were killed at the ex- : The Ontario County ---- "oe at Auschwitz, | FRIGIDAIRE ivestock Judging Competition) "My children have no grand- i ' will be held on » Pre 29, with|parents," she said. "I think it Rapid ~"y Ciosaing registration at Elmcroft Farms,/only fitting that Father Hubert 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, te Fri, -- 9 om, to 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 @.m. te 5 p.m. nast, Handiwoman and Citizen; Second Class badge, Barbara Beaverton. Contestants will|should-be on hand for my son's sheep and|Bar Mitzvah because he was the linst te see my parents." judge dairy, beef, ewine elasses, PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION TAKING SHAPE food. Awards Given At Dinner Religion L to the Ajax high school for which prupose 14 acres of land was recently pur- chased --Oshawa Times Photo Honeydale WA Officers Named PORT PERRY (TC) -- Offi- cers for the ensuing year were) elected at the recent meeting of} the Honeydale Women's Auxil-| iary. Thirty-three members at-} tended the meeting in the Ang-} lican Parish Hall. The officers' are: president,| Mrs. Gordon Robertson; first! vice-president, Miss Alice! Dodd; second vice - ate, Mrs. Samuel Naples; secretary, Mrs. Harold Honey; assistant] secretary, Mrs. Stanley Plough-} man; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Bry-| ant; pianist, Mrs. Stanley| Ploughman; branch directcrs,| Mrs. Wiliam Chapman, Mrs. Fred Warren, Mrs. Fred Raines; district directors, Mrs.| William Moase; alternate, Mrs S. Naples. During the pot luck luncheon a presentation was made to Mrs. Nelson Williams in ap- EASTERN STAR SLATES BAZAAR The regular meeting of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic Hall May 11, with Worthy Matron, Mary Inkpen and Worthy Patron Jeff Martin presiding. The opening drill was carried out in a very impres- sive manner and the flag was presented and honored. Past District Deputy Grand Matron Winnifred Newton was introduced and escorted to the East. Past Matrons and Patrons, Sisters Pearl Roper, Margaret Mustard, Julia Thomas, Ann Patter- son, Grace Blow and May Phair and Brothers Jeff Martin and Clarence Hallett were thanked warmly for their many services. Worthy Patron Jeff Martin wel- comed the members present. Sister Cora Fallow report- ed that Sister Kay Browne was in Florida, that Sis- ter Marie Burtinsky had given birth to a lovely baby girl. The following important dates were announced, Whit- by birthday OES June 24 at which time a beautiful quilt will be drawn, and also the bazaar to be held Oct, 16. Sister Pearl Roper report- ed the Spode demonstration was a great success and thanked Bassett's Jeweler's, Dean Baker Florist and A and P Store in Whitby for assisting. Invitations were received from Aloha Chapter for June 9 and from Blue Ray Chap- ter June 10. It was decided that dispensation for the second meeting in Sep- tember would be asked, The closing drill was car- ried out and the usual penny drill. This was followed by a lovely luncheon served by Sister Christine Archibald and her committee. Church Helpers Talk College St. John's Anglican preciation of her work during) Parish Helpers held its regu- her two. years as president. Re-\lar meeting with invited guests|chould ports. covering the work doneand friends at the Rectory,|dairy farm were presented May 13. ' the short course for was discussed, Mrs The year n Church| Contestants must be 17 years|maintenance of PORT PERRY BROWNIES HO Denna and Donna Bal- lard, 10-year-old twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, Simcoe st., Port Perry, were recently pre- sented with their 23rd Brownie badges. The pres- entations were made by Division Commissioner Mrs. ORED years of Guiding in Port Perry, Denna and Donna Arnold Roach. In are the third and fourth Brownies to eatn all 23 badges. They are members of the 3rd Brownie Pack and will be 'flying up' to Guides shortly. Dairy Princess Contest June 24 UXBRIDGE -- The 1965 On- tario County Dairy Princess Competition will be held at the Oshawa Shopping Plaza, jJune 24, beginning at 6.30 p.m. coynej] |The purpose of this competition is and dairy products, and t0)tjo, ise jresentative for the Provincial); jcompetition jsemi-finals and finals are held} 1 iof | will to promote the use of milk lect an Ontario County rep- The Provincial conjunction with the CNE, age by Sept. 1, 1965, and have experience on a Each _ contestant President Mrs. Seymour Whit-|the milking unit, milk one cow, Roy|ney welcomed all present. Rev.jwash the milker and give Cornish distributed forfeit c@l)John McKibbin was in charge|short talk to the public. endars on behalf of the hospi-\of a short tal auxiliary. Tickets were soldiand on a rug and cushion. devotional introduced guest period, i speaker tee offers Miss Patricia Earle BA, BTH|prize, $18, and special awards The Ontario County Commit- prize money, first Mrs. Samuel Cawker, district|of Toronto University where she|to all contestants, The winner president, installed the new) won the general officers and explained the cén-|prize, the Moral Theology prize stitution and framework of the;and the Mother's Union prize|competition branch. She said it is the duty/for her paper "The Family", of the members to do their Miss Earle is going to | proficiency, will be sponsored as the County representative at the Provincial Girls wishing to enter this St.|/competition should contact the best and to create a good im-|George Anglican Church, Win-| Ontario Department of Agri- pression for the organization. _ ----~| Education. FLOWERS MAR FOOD She Flowers are never allowed in of study and the benefits to be the dining-room when a gourmet| gained from this, she also told dinner is scheduled. Their scent) may spoil the bouquet of the Brownie jer for her most enlightening ad- , Rev. Mr, and Life award, BROWNIE AWARDS Brown Owl Howey, assisted by Packie Webster, made the following awards to Brownies: Susan Malinowski -- Writers, Weavers, Toymakers, Golden Bar and Ist Year Star; Miriam Christie Jester, Observers, Toymakers and Artists; Sonja and Sandra Enge -- Woodwork- ers, Skiers and Skaters; Jessie |Oosterlo; Collectors; Hilda Hof- stee, Collectors; Denise Frank, Writers; Joanne Tibbitts -- Gol- den Bar; Debbie Garvey Skier Badge. The Best Six was won by the "Pixies"? -- Lynne Christie, El- sie Hofstee, Susan Malinowski, Sandra Tristram, Roswitha Ma-| leschewski and Sonja Enge. Mrs, A. Garvey had the honor lof presenting' her daughter, Deb- bie, with her 23rd Brownie Badge. Debbie is the fifth Port Perry Brownie to win this award. | Scoutmaster Charles H, Ree- sor spoke briefly on the Scout]; and Guide Movement in the community and expressed con- gratulations to the award win- ners. He complimented the lead- ers on the success of their work.| | The Brownies and Guides en-| } tertained with vocal selections. Why People Use Trust Company Services | EXPERIENCE |, Estate and trust administration has been the specialized busin- ess of Canadian trust compan- ies for many years. They're the nation's most experienced ex- ecutors and trustees, several 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby Rice presented the; group Emblem! game. Tea was served at the ters attended the 3rd Port Perry|badge to Guide Charlene Bour-|close of the meeting and a home- Brownie geois, who is the first member bake sale followed and also sale Pack pot luck supper. Captain.jof the company to win the of greeting cards. |dress and thanked Mrs, McKib- bin for her hospitality. Mrs, Robert Dent directed the in three short words | A of her summer work, which was) connected with her Univeristy courses, she was also the Dean |of St. Hilda's residence. | Mrs. Sheldon Watson provided| Take |Miss Earle with a | Mrs. Whitney thanked the speak- nipeg as Director of Christian|/culture, Uxbridge, to obtain an gave a briefjapplication form. account of her five years' ay Toronto University, her course IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING -- LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK es THEN YOU SHOULD BUY WR ToDATI the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE gentle-acting M... Nature's COrsage./Remedy! There is no letdown, no juncomfortable after-feeling. Nv is jan all-vegetable laxative. For over |70 years, Nt has been giving folks \pleasant, effective relief overnight. M tonight... tomorrow alright! Helps you feel better ... end look better! be required to assemble! '54 Scholars THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 17, 1965 5 Auxiliary Plans Pot Luck Supper | WHITBY -- The 5th Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mother's Aux- iliary held its meeting in St. Joseph's meeting room. Mrs. Vincent Mallon chaired the meeting and gave opening re- marks with thanks to the ladies who helped at the tea and homebake sale. Thank-you notes will be sent to members and others who donated for this event. Plans were discussed for the June meeting when a pot luck sup- per will be held to close the present season. It was announced the Moth- er's Auxiliary, with money raised from various projects, will purchase a tent and equip- ment for summer camping for Cubs and Scouts. Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald, Cap- tain of Sixers, introduced her husband, who was the guest speaker. Mr. Fitzgerald gave a resume of the life of a Cub) after joining. He mentioned the! | See More Ducks In Scugog Area PORT PERRY -- Conserva- tion Officer Ben Smith at Port Perry forecasts a good in- crease in duck populations in the Scugog area over last year. This is based on the increased numbers of blacks, mallards, pintails and some red-heads, ob- served feeding in corn fields bordering the lake. Increased numbers of buffle- head and blue-winged teal have also been sighted along the Non- quon River. This is welcome news in view of the gradual decrease in blacks and mal- lards in the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict, noted in previous years' harvests. BROCK - WHITBY NOW PLAYING One Complete Show badges obtainable by passing) several tests. He concluded by| illustrating the various phase a Cub goes through before be- coming a Scout. | Mrs. Daniel O'Hagan thank-) ed the speaker on behalf of the Auxiliary. | Tea hostesses were Mrs. Dan-; iel Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dan O'Hagan and Mrs. Victor Mallon. | Royal Military College, King-' ston: Michael Booth, associate professor of English; Adrien partment, Trent University, Peterbor- ough: Fernande Bassan, associ- ate professor of French. University of Waterloo: Rob- ert Myers, associate professor- of French. 'Announced OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada announced today 54 scholars, most of them. staff members at Canadian universi- have won grants for re- search projects in the humani- ies, social sciences and fine arts. The grants vary in value up to $1,500. They may be used for the scholar, jtravel and the cost of research jassistance, Amounts of the individual grants were not announced. 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