The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHARTER MEMBERS OF WISE OWL CLUB Two students at Whitby's Anderson Street High School became the first charter members of the Wise Owl Club in the school. The club promotes vision conservation in industry. The two boys became members when they prevented serious eye injury The glasses stopped a piece of steel that broke off a chisel, With the boys are F. Mason, left, technical direc- tor of the school and Bert Hodges, chairman of the In- dustria] Accident Prevention Associations who made - the presentation. --Oshawa Times Photo to' themselves by wearing safety glasses Frank Graves, second from left, a Grade 11 student' had -a piece of wood smash the lens of his safety asses and Murray Minnis, Grade 10. has safety glasses to thank for saving his eye. Apartments No Problem For Public Schools WHITBY (Staff) New apartments now under construc- tion and others com- pleted will provide the with an estimated total 110 suites or units, This figure, how ever, does not pose any prob lem for the Whitby Public School Board, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs stated this week. The new buildings are located in five different locations includ- recently ing the east, west and central|with town areas, plus Port Whitby |per room,"' Dr There is a 62-suite apartment building now under construction on Dundas street east, near Craydon rd. and a_ six-suite st. e., just west of the Dundas Street School. Turning to the western area a six-suite building has recently been completed on Francis st., just west of Henry st., in the western portion of the town. In the central area a 15-suite apartment building was recent-|year through revised transporta-|in regard to proposed apartment send servers, kitchen help and ly completed near the Whitby Arena In Port Whitby, ll-suite apartment Dufferin st. e there is an Fred Archibald, who is flying . with American Airlines jwith pupils being transported \from |pupils per room is the maxi- would not }mum that can be educated prop-|classrooms apartment building on Dundas |erly. The board chairman hast-|town unless we were to have campaigns as early as possible. 'ened to point out . | jtion plans," located onj|uses WHITBY PERSONALS and shan, England, is visiting her Commenting on the apartment, that apartment development developments, both recent andjwill have on the schoo] system. current, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs sug-| Apartments containing 100 units gested the public school system/could possibly provide 30 pupils town could easily provide accommo- for the elementary schools using as well as service designed to decimal is the for 375 additional! stu-|this measure. One Transportation problems|three children per unit be prevalent, however, basic understanding "Contrany to what the town their neighborhoods to,council and some members of schools in other areas to keep|the general public may assume, equal balance in classrooms the school board cannot sudden- "We now have 75 classrooms |ly decide whether to build an approximately 30 pupils|additional school or add extra Hobbs said, Hejrooms-on an extsting building," the depart-|Dr. Hobbs said. suggest 35' "The department of education approve any more or school in this dation dents would further ment of explained education however, that|another subdivision develop, for he felt the 30 pupil class was/instance,"' he stated the maximum that should be, Whether proposed apartment contained construction will change the pic- "There is one school with 40|ture could not be ascertained students per room at the pres-|with the proposals currently ent time," Dr. Hobbs stated: |'up-in-the-air' "We cannot "This will be corrected next speculate on what may happen : buildings," Dr Hobbs said "RULE OF THUMB" 'Should the department of edu- He said the local school board, cation say we must provide ad- a "rule of thumb' mea-/ditional facilities we have no sure in ascertaining the effectjoption but. to follow through," Money Raising 'irs. Neti' Siglad ot tog OAR Discussed WHITBY -- St. Mark's United based in Boston, Mass., recently) i414. xtrs. V. D. Richardson,\Church Women, Unit No. 9, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.} Arthur Archibald, Centre st. s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daigle, 132 Lupin dr., celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Jo-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alan Branton, celebrated her sixth birthday May 25 Young guests attending her party were: Brenda Etmanskie, Jayne McCullough, Patsy But- ton, Brenda Handscombe, Val- erie and Pattie Underwood, Mary Cassady, Gail Ravary and Lois Cassady. Wishes for a speedy. recovery are extended to Mrs. Ralph Nichols, 934 Crocus crescent who underwent surgery at the Oshawa General Hospital John Newton, student at St Augustus Seminary, Scarbor- ough, is spending the summer months with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Newton, 219 Hallett ave. Mrs. David Belian, 209 Maple st., is celebrating her birthday today. Whitby Duplicate Bridge High Scores The winners and high scores in the games played by the members of the Whitby Dupli cate Bridge Club were East and West -- Mrs and Mrs. McCutcheon, 115! Miss B. Wilsomand Mrs. Cross- man, 110; Mrs. Chubb and Mrs Maundrell, 10044; Mr. and Mrs McCann, 99; Mr. and Mrs. Cun- liff, 95%. North and South and Mrs. Spratt, 102; Mrs. Wells, 102; Mr. and Mrs Winter, 101; Mr. and Mrs. Mc Leod, 100; Mrs. Booth and Miss Forsythe, 9714 This was the final meeting of the club until fall. The opening date for the 1965-66 season is Sept. 14 Price --Mrs. Frost Mr. and for the summer are guests of Mrs. Richardson's'purns gt grandson Treen, Euclid st., Whitby. rhey|held its:May meeting at the They , |home of Mrs. Hileen Clarke, 309 Ww. The leader: Jim Treen, King|Lean, opened months. and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. A. S. Me- the meeting by st., Oshawa, and also visiting at|thanking the hostess for enter- Treasurer, collected taining the group. Mrs, Fileen Clarke the monthly envelopes. Best wishes are extended to New ways of raising funds Mrs, William Lennon, Kinsale,,were discussed. It was decided who is celebrating her birthday 'hat members either have an today auction sale table or a white elephant table at the general Mrs. William Lennon attended) meeting so more members could the wedding of her nephew, Mal-|participate. New ideas were vin Brown, who was married'also discussed for meetings. It last Saturday to Miss Ruth An-|was suggested tickets for the derson at Washington United|cBC may be obtained. Mrs Church Scarborough. Mr.|Keith Lunney was asked to look Thomas Hogg accompanied hisjinto the matter daughter, Mrs. Lennon, for the, The next meeting will be held wedding and also the reception) June 7, at the home of Mrs. 0 which followed at the bride's! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer _. |the board's last meeting ~ lesting study on Trinidad, Gran- for any retarded child Pentecostal Unit |Plan To Aid [inter ts yesis or°ace in, Completes Quilt | Retarded ; associa \CNIB Work Is Reviewed this fall. 18 years of age in the) --- expects nine children to register|to aid 5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Moy 27, 1965 The building will be located;workshop, can be sent to the the association|on Charles st. Any contributions] Ajax, Pickering, Whitby Associ- in the building. of the'ation for Retarded Children. At present, M WHITBY --The Pentecostal Manor, |. . y on's : ar' WHITBY (Staff A ithe beautiful home of Mr. and|courch Women's Missionary 2 "he z |Mrs. Kenneth Clarke at Pick-|Council held its meeting at the shop for mentally retarded chil- feat which will he aiciiad wie ering was the scene of a very|home of Mrs. Walter Browmell,jdren is expected to be opened) vie ouoa a combination happy social hour May 18 when St. Peter st. The president, Mrs.|in Whitby in the fall, by the jounge - dining ' roslh ane ae ga Fo Rast tpl He Albert Midgley, chaired the Ajax, Pickering, Whitby Associ- office as a pre : att . Retarded C "0 "This . p- members of the Whitby and On-|Meeting. Buon for Retarded Children. This is not a school for re tario County Advisory Board of| Members worked on the quilt The workshop will be used to\tarded children," Mrs, Daun- e Canadian Institute for the|which is now completed. The!train the mentally retarded chil-'cey said, "but a workshop to th ex ip now complied. 7 p to| Blind. ee at ee ee a dren to perform useful tasks teach the children some form) | H. R. Hare, chairman of thie] er i i be sh ',.. The chairman of the Sheltered,of trade. The Western Electric} lboard, chaired the meeting. In offered for the sick and shut-°" i : : | it ndance were Mrs. Kennethiins. been ser prrounte ro Anne|Company, uses these youngsters] latte: "e were Mrs. ih auncey, said that tenders for}, ; | IClarke, Mrs. H. R. Hare, Har-| Lunch was served by the host the workshop building for packaging phones and other old Douglas, J. M. Sheedy Be are by he} daug ae called sometime in June equipment. and Mrs.: Robert Stevens, Mrs.|Miss\Muriel Browmell. The May «1 think that the building will 'The biggest problem we have \Frank Roberts and David Hat-/31 meeting will be held at the be in operation by September or with the youngsters is finding | ton, field secretary for this area.| home of Mrs John Leavitt, 201 Ootober.' she said what they can do, before we! The chair welcomed Harold|St. Lawrence st The workshop will be avail-'start their training." Douglas who has been appoint-|~ sieht ed to succeed C. G. Sutherland OLD SET IN NEW as treasurer and James M.| WEREFORD, England (CP)-- Sheedy a_ recently appointed The purchasers of land for a OPEN FOR RETAIL SALES {member to the board. Both were corner a hearty welcome. Inci-/"¢W supermarket found WEEKDAYS AT COLD STORAGE PLANT. |dentally, Mr. Sheedy delighted|that the 17th century house on jall with music as a happy inter-|the site was protected from SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT ROADSIDE MARKET. | PICKERING -- Post The building housing the work- shop, will consist of 4,000 square work- will be here lude between the social hour demolition by the housing min- and the opening of the period istry. Undaunted, they moved! | of necessary business. the 70-ton structure to one side, Mr. Hatton presented a con- and plan to incorporate it into cise and complete report of ac-|the finished development. ltivities during the months since |g. : There are, he said 889 registered blind in the area. Two reside in Fair- view Lodge, 18 are patients. in Ontario Hospital, Two are living in Clarkwood while. receiving training in the institute. One new person was registered. The Talking Book is very popular with those who have been so fortunate to have had this service extended to them |Other services such as fitting \with spectacles when required SYD SILVER FORMALS For Weddings Etc CRESTS & JACKETS For Your Team : @ Controlled Atmosphere Mcintosh f Agents for Fresh Cider SAINT HILL-LEVIN UNIFORMS MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE Whitby - Plaza @ Cold Storage Spys e@ @ New Crop Maple Syrup 22 Miles West of Whitby on Hwy. No, 2 At The BIG RED APPLES prevent blindness, All have 14' Comet fiber glass runabout by /RAVELER --> Here's fun on a budget. Comet's so fively, even Jower horsepower motors send her shooting across the water at @ thrilling pace. Her ease of handling makes her the perfect boat for first-time skippes& Fiat, double floor. Distinctive Flite Deck styling. Guaranteed Shipshape Two Full Years, Open Evenings and Weekends MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN--PH. 655-3641--ONT. been charged to the board. - The total receipts for the Whitby campaign amounted to |$2560.30 This. is the largest jamounted collected in any Whit- |by. campaign. Discussions relative to cam- paigns in other centres which to date have not conducted their annual campaigns will be visit- ed by Mr. Hatton and-Mr. Hare in hopes that they may be able to arrange to still stage late Jewell. It will be a pot luck supper and games night. This jwill bring to a close the meet- Jings till the fall. It was reported that there is to be an Appreciation Dinner and members were asked to ies Mrs. G. Goodlet read from "The Bible is the Word of God" and "Books that Talk". This was followed with a most inter- ada, and Tobago Islands. Much was learned of the people, their jhabits and what is being done for these islands. FOX NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTRE Brock St. N- Whitby PH. 668-4162 and lighter and lighter whisky. And 83 was there Today, it's Canada's most popular whisky in its uppity price class. Everything For The Gardener Shrubs---Box Plants Trees (Shade - Ornamental) Roses--Vines Full line of Nursery Stock Fertilizers--Peat Moss Insecticides--Fungicides Seagram's 83 Easy tasting, Easy mixing RAME Open 9 a.m. -- 9 p.m. WATERLOO, ONT First Quolity Canadien Grown Nursery Stock parents' home in West Hill Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shephard, 919 Donovan crescent and their daughter, Miss Sandra Shep- hard, Ottawa, motored to Drum- mondville, Quebec, over the hol- iday weekend. Saturday they at- tended the. wedding. of their niece, Miss Patricia Hay, who was married at St. Therese RC Church Drummondville to Andre Gallant. The reception was held at Taft restaurant's banquet room TRUST COM SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mollema 314. Rosedale dr., celebrated their third wedding anniversary Wednesday FINANCIAL RESPO FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin @ Tip Top Tailors ganization: It throuahout the RUSS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby BROCK WHITBY -- Evening Shows at 7 and 8:45 P.M. Saturday Matinee At 1:30 P.M. NONE BUT THE BRAVE Pes Pea I _ CLINT WALKER- TOMMY SANDS BRAD DEXTER TONY BILL: SAMMY JACKSON: TATSUYA MIHAS Exgeutive Producer HOWARD W KOCH Screenplay by JOHN TWIST and KATSUYA SUSAK} * ghaiRA iwte Ree Produced and Directed by FRANK SINATRA TECHNICOLOR'®: PAMAVISION ®: FROM WARNER ws All important of senior office KESHI KATO 308 DUNDAS ST WHY PEOPLE USE Ample financial reserves are available at all times to guarantee the fullest protection to beneficiaries and others CONTINUITY OF MANAGEMENT A trust company is a permanent or- an estate or trust, no matter how long GROUP JUDGMENT interests of clients are made by.6 qroup PANY NSIBILITY can continue as trustee entire administration of decisions affecting the rs. . W. -- WHITBY The men from Seagram's used to have a tough time selling 83 Our representatives got a lot of calluses but sold very little whisky | back in 1883. People wanted whisky that burned all the way down. And 83 was smooth, civilized, easy tasting whisky. Joseph Seagram refused to make it taste any other way. He would have lost his shirt, excepting that a strange thing happened. As years went by, the tastes of people changed. They wanted smoother and smoother to give them exactly what they wanted. So 83, the flop, became 83, the hit.