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"RETIRING CUIDE COMMISSIONER HONORED Retiring from active duty in local Girl Guide work, Mrs. F. W. Weaver, out- going Whitby District Girl Guide Commissioner, was presented with an inscribed silver serving tray and a Girl Guide cup and saucer at St. Mark's United Church. Many Badges Earned By Whitby Guides WHITBY--Following is a list} Scribe -- Catherine Hen-|Lenna Hawkins, Nadine Dilling,|Robert Stewart, Uxbridge. of Girl Guides from the Whitby Companies who have earned Proficiency Badges during the past year, Sept., 1964 May, 1965. Child Care -- Gay Sarah Inkpen, Sandra Rycroft, Nancy Pollard, Lena Hawkins, Carole Avent, Beth Anne Par- ise, Cathy Hendriks, Carmen Bone, Elaine Allan. Concert -- Sheila Read. Cook -- Bonnie. Wilson, Cath- erine Boake, Sheila Gead, Gay Courtice, Debbie Majcher, Jud- ith Pinch, Brenda Tizzard, Di- ane Douglas, Lenna Hawkins, Carole Avent, Nadine Dilling, Nancy Pollard. Emergency Helper -- Sheila Read, Gay Courtice, Cheryl Ed-| wards, Catherine Boake, Beth) Anne Parise, Catherine Hen- driks, Jacqueline Tobin, Sheila Johnston, Joane Pollard, Nor- ma Pindar, Nancy Pollard,| Carole Avent, Pat Rankine,! Lenna Hawkins, First Ald -- Sarah Inkpen,) Sandra Rycroft, Susan Read. Home Nurse -- Sarah Inkpen, Sandra Rycroft, Carole Avent,| Lenna Hawkins. | Hostess--Bonnie Wilson, Anne Christie, Elaine Smith, Gay! Courtice, Catherine Boake, Lee) Smith, Rose Farrell, Carmen Bone, Elaine Allan, Sheila John- ston, Jackie Tobin, Lorraine Bibeau, Rosemary Flanagan. Laundress -- Gay. Courtice, Elaine Allan, Cathy Hendricks, Beth Anne Parise, Jackie Tobin Carole Avent, Lenna Hawkins, Nancy Pollard Needlewoman Gay Cour- tice, Carole Avent, Lenna Haw- kins, Nadine Dilling. Pathfinder Sarah Inkpen, Susan Read, Sandra Rycroft. Will Compile Area History BROUGHAM -- Max Rosen- thal, a philatelist specializing in "cancellations" during the reigns of Queen Victoria and Edward VII, will address a spe- cial meeting of the Pickering Historical Society June 4 at the Township Hall. Mr. Rosenthal has made an extensive study of the Pickering post offices. The society is embarking on a program to study, record by word and picture and preserve the histories of township fam- ilies and buildings, villages, rural areas, government and a! things that will tell and pre- serve Pickering history Officers of the society are: Milton J. Mowbray, president; Dr. N. F. Tomlinson, first vice- president; John Grosart, second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Moss, secretary; Mrs. A. W. Storry, assistant secretary and Mrs. L. T. Johnston, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Robert Miller, museum assis- tance; Harry Spang, program; Mrs. L. T. Johnston, member- ship; Mrs. W. A. McKay, his- torical research and John Gros- art, publicity. j|cial half hour i Bee GR BES Ie aS The presentation was made by Mrs. W. Allan, captain of the Third Whitby Guide Company. In the picture the out-going commissioner is shown, flanked by the new Commissioner, Mrs. Harvey Whale, on the left and Mrs. |dricks Swimmers -- Sandra Ry- croft, Sarah Inkpen, Gay Cour- ltice, Catherine Boake, Debbie Majcher, Nancy Cockburn, Na- Courtice, dine Dilling, Lenna Hawkins. |will be presented to them in t Toymaker -- Sandra Rycroft, Susan Read, Sarah Inkpen. Religion and Life Emblem -- Catherine Boake. Little House Emblem--Sarah lInkpen, Sandra Rycroft, Lenna Hawkins, Nadine Dilling, Carole Avent. First Class -- Sarah Inkpen, Sandra Rycroft, Susan Read,| 'Home And School | Hears TB Talk | WHITBY -- Colborne Street Home and School Association held its final meeting of the season May 18. The president, Mrs. Graham Lawson, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Brooks, who spoke on the TB Clinic to be held in| Whitby in the near future. All school children are now receiv- ing the test. It was mentioned that the whole town would be contacted regarding the local clinic. Everyone should avail themselves of this service. Mrs. Alex Pearce installed the lofficers for the coming year as \follows: president, Mrs. R. B |Dunlop; secretary, Mrs. Allan |Bradley; treasurer, Mrs. G. C. |Partington; membership con- jvener, Mrs. Ronald Pascoe; so- cial convener, Mrs. James| |Mighton. Mrs, Pearce:presented a past president pin to Mrs, Graham Lawson and thanked her for her fine service during the past two years. The executive presented the school with a large potted jplant for the school office. Principal Carman Sarles, of |Colborne Street School, spoke to the parents:on several impor- tant matters, such as the stu- dents' preparations for the com- ing examinations, the bus trip for the students to Fort York,' }Toronto and also the Parliament} buildings. He ammounced that Field Day at Colborne school jwill be held June 10. There will be a school party for the Grade 8 children, June! 18 in the evening. The school- leaving exercises will be held at St. Mark's United Church! June 29 in the evening. At the close of the evening Mrs. Lawson invited all present to remain for coffee and a so- | LISTINGS Urgently Needed W. Schatzmann Realtor 114 Brock St WHITBY Ph. 668-3338 N. BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Tueir FIRST FULL-LENGTH STAPRING ERNEST BORGNINE CO-STARRING JOE FLYNN TIM CONWAY AND THE WHOLE McHALE'S A UNIVERSAL "PICTURE Se SSA SS |Carnival", Mrs. H. T. Fallaise,|received from the local Chapter jthe late Miss Ella Richardson, a ae a BOWMANVILLE -- The On-| tario government is using al- most every delaying scheme open to it to avoid conclusion| of salary and work benefits in negotiations with the institution- al branch of the Civil Service of Ontario, it was charged Wed- nesday. Donald Reamer, technical officer of the CSAO, told a meeting of district 8, that 'time is drawing near when these de- laying ractics will no longer) work. "They are becoming aware of the fact that the member- ship are getting sick and fed up with these tactics and there- fore authorized the board of directors to make our demands accepted by the government. BEEN HELD DOWN "For too many years," said: Mr. Reamer, "'the association! has been held down. Now how- ever, with the adverse publicity which the actions of various government departments, par- ticularly the departments of re- forms institutions and health, jare earning for them; the ex- jecutive can be assured of full Government Delay Tactics Hit By Civil Servants membership support in taking drastic steps if necessary. "The publicity our low salary scales has of- fered living proof of years of frustration put up with by mem- bers of our association parti- cularly in the institutional classes." Mr, Reamer, answering ques- tions from the 40 delegates from throughout the district, DISCUSSION MEETINGS In other business during the meeting, Ronald Lamb, discus- sion leader for the district, re- ported that 22 discussion meet- ings had been held in the past year to educate the member- ship regarding the rights of a civil servant governed by the public service act and regula- tions. Kenneth Garbig, past district] § director, and a member of the Ontario joint council, received a memento from members of the district organization. It was re- sented by Victor Hayes on be- half of the district membership. A gift was peresented to Mary Rogers, past district secretary. Next district meeting is to be held in Belleville. Allan. The presentation was | made on behalf of all Girl | Guides, Brownies and all as- sociated with the Girl Guide Movement in Whitby during the retiring commissioner's nine years in office. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY P Out of town guests at the |Reazin - Forrester wedding re- jeently at St. John the Evange- jlist Roman Catholic Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jack- ison, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cushioh, Mr. and Mrs. }Henry Mills, Toronto, Mr. and |Mrs. George King, Oshawa; Mrs. Mills, Blackwater; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, Scar- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hoyte, Kingston; Mrs. John Mills, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Till, Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs, Carol Avent Mr. and Mrs. | Sarah Inkpen, Sandra Rycroft|,.q Miss Karen Lewis Moase| Moase Satur-| and Susan Read have now com-\qay wil] attend the Murray- pleted all requirements for/\oase wedding in St. Paull their All Round Cord. These|tnited Church, Scarborough, | he| when Miss Moase will be {fall. |bridesmaid. They will also be Mrs. William Avent, the Blue} f . ests at the reception at East Badge Secretary, would like to|so P | : |Town restaurant. | thank the following people for)' shelley, daughter of Mr. and their help in testing the Guides|,\7. vernon Moore, is cele-| for these badges: Mrs. D. Cald-|prating her eighth birthday to-| en, Mrs. F. Sweete, Mrs. A.| aay. Young guests attending] Read, Mrs L. Rousseau, Mrs. her party are: Kathleen Stan-| G, Thwaites, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.| nett, Brenda Etmanskie, Ber-| R. Edari, Miss H. Winters, Mrs:|jice Balson, Anita Sleightholm W. Pinch, Mrs. J. Kaiser, Mrs. and Debbie Silverthorne. W. Allan, Mrs. F. Garland, d Mrs. L. G. 7. yi Mrs. R. Robitaille, Mrs. Hen-| Mr. an Guns anguay. dricks, Mrs. Bibeau, Mrs. F, W.|Chibougamau, Quebec, . Weaver, Mrs. W. Edwards, guests at The Inn-on-the-Park, Mrs. K. Hutchings and Whitby| Toronto, where Mr. Tanguay ae 's Ambul rigade,|W5 attending a mining con- oe sone ee ence © igade-| vention. They are visiting her The annual meeting of the Planning Second | National Chapter of Canada i |Imperial Order Daughters of Book Carnival the Empire will be held May WHITBY -- Viscount Green-|29 till June 2 at Fort Garry wood Chapter, IODE, held its|Hotel, Winnipeg. On Sunday, May meeting at St. Mark's Unit-|Lieutenant Governor of Mani- ed Church hall. The regent,|toba, The Honorable Errick F. Mrs. R. G. Langford, chaired| Willis and Mrs. Willis will enter- the meeting Govern- jtain all delegates at The convener of, the "Book|ment House. An invitation was gave an interesting report the event recently held. Al-| The next meeting will be held} though a first venture, it|June 21 on|to be present. ERSONALS sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herve Carrieré, 808 Beech st. for a week. Mrs. Ronald Pascoe, 403 Chestnut st. w., and her broth- er, Robert Palmer, 310 Chest- nut st. e., celebrated their' birthdays yesterday. Belated happy birthday wishes are ex- tended to them. A combined meeting of the lst Whitby Guides and 4th Companies was held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. This was "Mother's Night" and vvbadges were presented. A candlelight enrolment cere- mony was held for Debbie Dill- ing, Marilyn Schieder and Suz- anne Gordon. First class badges were awarded by District Commis- sioner Mrs. F, W. Weaver to Nadine Dilling, Lorna Hawkins, Carole Avent, Sara _ Inkpen, Susan Reid and Sandra Rycroft. The mothers of the following Guides presented them with "Little House Emblems': Na- surrounding} 7 SS GAO CREE EE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 21, 1968 § How to relieve BACK :2== ACHE FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 lbs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon. to Fri, -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ra aa res . pend on THANK YOU!... kackevaee Soon For your help in our recent production of Here We Come Gathering'. DuPont of Canada Bathurst Containers General Motors Vickery Electric Howard Motors Bill Whittick Motors WHITBY THEATRE GUILD 75th BIRTHDAY master of the lodge, pre- sided. --Oshawa Times Photo' LODGE MARKS More than 230 masons attended the banquet cele- brating the 75th anniver- sary of Doric Lodge, No. 424, Pickering, at the An- nandale Golf and Country Club on Thursday night. John Stork, master of the lodge in 1920 and 1936, is seen cutting the birthday cake, Among the prominent masons in attendance were One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murels Custom Draperies Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M, to 11 P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission $1.00 Broadloom C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes |! Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipts William J. Martin, imme- diate past master of the lodge; George J. McQueen, of Hamilton, assistant pooD & SOUTER grand secretary; Cecil I. | | Lent, DDGM of Toronto | seal caer odo i 107 Byron St. $., Whitby | bitt, secretary of Toronto District 3. Eugene C. Green, dine Dilling, Lorna Hawkins, Carole Avent, Sara Inkpen and Sandra Rycroft. A camp fire ended the evening and freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morris,| 701 Newman crescent, enter- tained at their residence fol- lowing the confirmation cere- mony held at St. John the Evan- gelist Church Wednesday when Rosanne was confirmed. Guests were: her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Haughton, Toronto; Mrs. Real Robitaille, Rosanne's sponsor and Gerald Robitaille, who was also confirmed and his sponsor, Keith MacDonald. Jo-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison, celebrated her ninth birthday recently. Guests attending her party were: Susan Wilde, Susan Jones, Lynn Cyr, Linda Baier, Jo-Anne Christiensen, Janice Samuels and Jo-Anne's two sis-| ters, Shelley and Pamela. | proved to be so successful that|---- plans are in progress to repeat) the book carnival in September Viscount Greenwood Chapter recently received a legacy from NOTICE a charter member. The Chap- ter plans to use this legacy for bursaries and awards. Arrangements are being. made for the forthcoming "Tag Day" to be held in June, date to ap- Starting Wed., June 2nd Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. pear in the press. Will Close WHY PEOPLE USE TRUST COMPANY SERVICES DEPENDABILITY A trust company's services are available whenever required. It is operated under governmental 8-5:30 Saturdays (WEDNESDAYS ONLY) Open Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri. at 1 P.M. re-| District 3 and Harold eee, PHONE 668-5862 | | TOWN OF WHITBY | CLEAN UP WEEK May 25th-- May 28th, 1965 Extra trucks and men have been assigned through- out the week to handle the extra load that results from spring clean up. Your co-operation is request- |) ed in having all garbage out EARLY on your re- | | gular pick up day. Disposal area, Hopkins Street will be open from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IN MAY, JUNE AND SEPTEMBER. Please place all material beside your regular gar- bage. HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION There will be no garbage collection on Monday, May 24th. Garbage normally collected on this day will be picked up on Tuesday, May 25th. Councillor T. Edwards, Chairman, Sanitation Committee. P.M. 8-4 P.M. authority and its books and accounts are regularly inspect- ed by governmental and indep- endent ouditors OIL CHANGES: HOW OFTEN ? There is nO more controversial 5 the car business than when yor change oi] -- or more differing 308 Dundas St. WHITBY SPRINGHILL PARK Now Open For Your Playtime Pleasure! 3 Miles North of Whitby on Highway No. 12 have omy, have favoured 5,000 mile The ordinary driver who hes no i: that lubrication oils held up we tives (detergents) which preven broke down after 2,000. So the the figure generally accepted n after 2,000 miles. And acids, wh efter that mileage. They eat at There's one more point: that's t It's @ 75 Acres of picnic grounds, featuring 8 picnic tables (from condensation) accumulate | ' * Children's woding pool a salesman driving long distanc 2,000 miles or more will be all Best way: is to feel the oil on y @ Filtered pool duty at all times Lifeguard on @ Refreshment booth. Serving: Homburgers, hot dogs, coffee, tea, pop, etc @ Children's train rides @ Music ond shady pavilions for your eating pleasure equipped. NORTHSIDE G 918 BROCK g "To BE HR Come to the park .today-- Wri! Everyone is welcome ' Other studies showed that sludge and carbon increased rapidly fuel and can't be stopped by ea filter, reach damaging strength start and stop on a cold engine in Winter, then thousand. mile changes may not be often enough. Acids and water roads in Summer increase grit getting into your oil is unclean and gritty to rub between your fingers, then it is time to change it, and also your oil filter if your cor is so oles TALKS CARS ubject In ' uu should onswers. Oil. companies, perhaps to sell more oil, always favoured the once-every- thousand miles formula. Automotive en- gineers, who want to claim greater econ- changes. interest in making the oil coms ponies richer, but who doesn't want to invite valve trouble and shorten his engine's life, has to figure it out for himself. One manufacturer who advocated 4,000 mile changes found l! for that mileage. But addi- t corrosion and suspend dirt, y went back to 2,000. Thot's ow ich accumulate from unburned your rings and cylinder walls. he KIND of driving you do. If mony times faster then. Dusty If you're es over clean pavement, then right our dipstick occasionally. If it LTE WHITBY ONT WITH NOL 7 SLE Ssguenas SBR SE ae 8 {Don't Settle For Less Than || Here at King we are proud to say that we use nothing but GRAND OPENING WHITBY MUSIC CENTRE Sales & Instruction 159 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Sat., May 22nd - 9 A.M. Gigantic DISCOUNTS On Musical Instruments of Your Choice ALL SHEET MUSIC Y2 PRICE! HARMONICAS for the kids ' with the purchase of $7.00 or over. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! gi Is Limited i See the wide selection Sat. at WHITBY MUSIC CENTRE Sales & Instruction 159 Brock St. N. -- Whitby F BM .... NATIONAL BRANDS \\ SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS $4799 $ 7% COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NATIONAL BRANDED PROUUCTS, MATERIALS, or EQUIPMENT. Should you pay more and often times get Jess value for your money? The thinking person buys at King for first quality glasses at ONE LOW PRICE... SEE KING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTS OR SUNGLASSES @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT e@ We fill oll PSI, Oculist and Optometrist Prescriptions at some low prices. OUTBOARDING'S NEW: Pickup Package Fishing Motors 5 So Light Even the Ladies Love 'Em fo the 55 tb. 9 hp model, West Bends are built for easy hon dling, compact storage, and ad-| vanced performance, Whether you choose the "Shrimp" 3%, 6, or the 9 hp West Bend fishing motor, you'll select the latest in lightbut-powerful out- boords. From the 28 Ib. "Shrimp" | Wet Bend, 9 hp e Lightest fishing motor in its horsepower class @ Full power for quick -- am acceleration : e Smooth power for perfec trolling , i © Compact for easy storag e Full gear shift -- forward/ neutral /reverse / CHOOSE A WEST BEND... 31% to 80 HP, 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd Floor HOURS: MON, TO SAT. |) 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. | Closed All Day Wednesday PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA WILDE RENTAL SERVICE & SALES 1415 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PH. 668-3226