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* THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 30, 1965 DANCING DOWN EAST (Students fr.m five provinces SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Thejhave registered, and will be Maritimes' first summer school|taught by Virginia Dailley of for ballet convenes at Mount Al-|Fredericton and Roberta Mills Fire Hall Is Planned OVERTIME WORK | TO AID HOSPITAL WHITBY (Staff) -- Loft- house Manufacturing Co., Audley School Pupils Fete Retiring Teacher AUDLEY (TC) -- More than| 150 ex-students, students, par- ca Ae ok" at Audley st} Friday to honor Mrs. G. K. Pratt, who is retiring this week after teaching 25% years Mrs. Pratt started teaching at Audley school in January, 1949 when it was a one-room school She was principal after it be- came a two-room school and moved into the new school in May, 1964. -- ' Although those attending were disappointed that Mis Pratt was unable to attend due to illness, many ex-students from a dis- tance enjoyed visiting with for- mer classmates Local former students welcomed the visitors and supervised the guest book, the cover of which was de- signed by Mrs Bernard Perrin. Ronald Smith was master of ceremonies. A letter from A A. Archibald, a former inspec- tor, was read. J. McClellan, the present inspector, voiced appre- ciation of Mrs. Pratt's work. Other speakers included a former trustee, Dick Winter; aj former student, Stanley Wonna- lcott; a present student, Peggy Squire and a member of the board, Charles McTaggart, who presented a silver tray on behalf of the board. Mrs. Pratt's daugh- ter, Mrs, C. Disney, accepted the gift. Andy Czap read an address expressing the appreciation of ithe 168 students taught by Mrs. Pratt at the school. Gifts were received by Mr. Pratt and his daughter, Mrs. Reg Kennedy, who read a letter' from her mother, The gifts and those presenting them were: chaise lounge, Marvin Barlow; rocking chair, Donald Brown; flowers, Joan Morden; leather purse with silver dollars, Pat- ricia Sheridan. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Jail Drinking Driver For Seven - Day Period WHITBY (Staff) -- A 49-year- old Oshawa man was sent to jail for seven days Tuesday, after pleading guilty in Whitby court to drunk driving. Maurice Kennedy, of Kawar- tha dr., evidence showed, had been stopped on Highway 401 on June 24, after his car was observed weaving from lane to lane. Kennedy's sentence was made retroactive to the time already spent in jail. A man who was found on the grounds of the Ontario Hos- pital with liquor in his car, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail for having liquor in a place other than his residence Paul Dryer pleaded guilty to the offence. Police evidence showed that Dryer had been spotted on the grounds of the hospital, and a check of the ear showed there was beer. A woman who changed the licence plates of one car to an- other was fined $10 and costs or three days in jail for having wrong plates on her car. _ Dorothy Sweeney, of Picker- ing, was tried in absentia for the offence . | A Toronto man, Wolfgang Prose, had a charge of impair- ed driving dismissed, after the crown failed to prove its case. Prose pleaded guilty to a fur- ther charge of having liquor in @ place other than his residence gnd was fined $25 and costs or W days. Two Pickering Beach youths who were convicted two weeks ago of possession of stolen goods, were each sentenced to Stuart Tomlinson and Robert L Beaulieu were also told to stay away from each other. Beaulieu was also fined a total of $60 or 13 days in jail for failing to notify the Depart- ment of Transport of the pur- chase of a motor vehicle and for failing to have insurance} on his motor 'vehicle . | A 30-year-old man, who stole a sofa and chair while employ- ed at Sklar Furniture Company, was given a suspended sen- tence for 12 months. William Farley, of Thickson's rd. n., evidence showed, had been employed as the service manager in the repair depart- ment, and had removed the work order and bill of lading for his sister-in-law's sofa and chair, and had pocketed the money she paid him. | An Uxbridge man, who fired a shot at a delivery man, was fined $100 and costs or 30 days in jail for pointing a firearm. Warren Thomson of Bascome st., Uxbridge, the court learn- ed, had ordered a delivery man to load his truck and get off his property The delivery man had told him that he was bound by a contract and in turn was threatened by a rifle carried by Thomson. The court was also told, that Thomson had fired two shots as the man drove off in his truck. A 20-year-old Pickering man was remanded in custody for three weeks, after being con- victed of indecent assault and committing an indecent act. Kenneth James Dafoe plead- two years probation. ed guilty to both charges. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sand- berg and daughter, Donna Lynne, are leaving for a two-| week motor trip to Winnipeg, and Grand Rapids. They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crebbin and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandberg. Lionel Russell, 314 Dovedale dr., is celebrating his birthday today. To celebrate the occa- sion a family dinner has been arranged. Miss Anne Kenney has left for a two-week vacation to Cape Cod and Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Alma of Agin- court. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills) and children, David, Susan and Sheila, of Sudbury, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Soble, 23 Cle- mence ave. Mr. Mills has re- turned to Sudbury leaving his wife and children for a two-) week visit. Mrs, Louis Rousseau, Sr., has returned from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Guelph, where she attend- ed the golden jubilee celebra- tion of St. Joseph's School of Nursing alumnae. Du Pont Plant To Expand WHITBY -- A major expan- sion at the Du Pont of Canada polyolefin films plant at Whitby which will result in a subse- quent increase in its capacity, was announced today by Plant Manager G. T. Richards. This is the third expansion) since the plant went into opera- tion in 1959, and additional man- ufacturing space equal to the original plant will be provided. Work will begin early this fall. The plant produces "Sclair"' film polyolefin for packaging consumer products including bread, produce, paper products and textiles, and also film for industrial and construction ap-| plications. '"'Vexar" plastic net-| ting for packing and industrial] purposes is also produced at the) Whitby Plant. | The resins from which the plant extrudes film and plastic netting are produced at the) Company's St. Clair River) Works near Sarnia. Sinclair School Holds Field Day WHITBY -- Sinclair Public) School held its annual field day} at the school June 23. A lunch, prepared by the Home and School Association, was served to the children at the conclusion of the events. by the principal, W. Bordeaux; Mrs. J. Cook, Miss M. Beach Green was lunch convenor. She was assisted by Mrs. H. Osten- tag, Mrs. W. Bryant, Mrs. R. Greer, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. W. Grylis, Mrs. J. Hoar, Mrs. L. Love, Mrs. K. Cullen and : Aer 7 Sere g she Dist is 5 PUPILS HONOR SCHOOL TEACHER Mrs, Ethel Vint, teacher at the Spencer School, west of Brooklin, with a home-made quilted eiderdown party, The 'Provincial Youth Ministry Advocated By Tech Union iu." s::*<">" I TORONTO (CP) -- The Onta- jrio legislature should establish a ministry of youth and another of science and technology, the|"education costs be transferred United Electrical, Machine The sports were looked after (CLC) suggested Tuesday to the provincial committee on youth. i and D. Ockenden. Mrs. Reg) ¢ §. Jackson, union national; The faculty of law at the' president, the new ministries are needed in face of growing automation if the present and future needs of young people are to be met.) The electrical workers' brief|tinued, persons 16 years of age quilt by Christine Bagg, a Grade Ltd., of Whitby, is one of the first industries to move solidly behind the cam- paign for funds, initiated by the Whitby General Hospital board of directors. Howard Coombs, cam- paign director, stated this week, the firm has intro- duced a new program en- tiled Hospital Hour which is being supported by the employees. The 'management is al- lowing the employees to work an extra period per week with all earnings do- nated to the hospital fund. Dollar for dollar will be BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Approv- al from the Ontario Municipal [Board to debenture $67,000 for the purchase of fire equipment is being sought by Whitby Township Council. : At Monday_ night's meeting, the council made application to the OMB for approval to de- benture for the money. The money will be used to build a new fire hall in the township in the Garrard' rd. fire area No, 2 and also for a new pumper truck. The hall is expected to cost $45,000 and the pumper $22,050. Approval has already been given by the Emergency Meas- ures Organization, which means that the township will be able to receive a subsidy of 45 per cent of $18,000. The fire hall will be construct- ed under the Municipal Works Assistance Act which will en- able the township to receive a loan for two-thrids of the cost. was stated. ' This gift, in addition to employee pledges totalling approximately $1,500, to date, and $2.000. donated by the company, will be used to sponsor a Physic Ther- apy facility at the hospital. Employee pledges are still matched by the company, it - |lison University here July 4.lof. Halifax. " Starts Thursday At 7 A young girl matches fear pe Aide td Starring Brian Keith -- Vera Miles : ' e Also 2nd Featurette -- Yellowstone Cu Last Time Today -- "THE VISIT" And 2nd Feature -- "NOTHING BUT THE BEST" BECKER'S=_ coming in, Mr. Coomb stated. He said the com- pany's decision to promote the aforementioned program was developed by the in- plant campaign chairman, Bryant Brown. 'There is also a 25 per cent for- giveness clause under the act. Council has also started pro- cessing a request for an addi- tion to the Meadowcrest Pub- lié-Sthool in Brooklin. The addition will consist of four classrooms, a library, al general purpose room, and an| administrative room for the! school board. | Family Monuments oF B Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Sacrament Held At St. Mark's WHITBY -- The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper was cele- brated at St. Mark's United Church last Sunday morning. The Communion meditation was based on St. Paul's advice concerning the Sacrament of the early Christians at Corinth. 7 pupil, is shown here, The quilt bore a colored em- broidery picture of the school, which will close its doors for the last time, this year, plus the names of 65 was presented at a_ surprise Tuesday afternoon. presented pupils both past and pres- The choir sang "Let Us Break \Bread Together." During the summer months the congregation of the North Whitby United Church will wor- ship in St. Mark's. Next Sun- ent. --Oshawa Times Photo FISHERMEN Reel, Rod Repairs also called for changes in school|and under 18 should be allowed curricula to meet the "scientific|tg marry with parental consent. revolution," suggesting thatichildren under 16 should be al- lowed to marry only by a court order when it is in the best in- terest of the community to per- mit the marriage. | NOW OPEN Send No Moncy C.0.D. Only Sportsman's Corner Whitby, On¢ Radio andifrom the wage earners and of emricajhome . owners to those who profit from production and dis- tribution of goods and serv- ices." Workers legislature's select told the committee|University of Toronto suggested in a brief that the voting age and legal drinking age be re- duced to 18 from 21 years. In addition, the brief con- Meximum Service Charge Includes cleaning, oiling, greas- | ing and adjusting. Parts extra. Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-I. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 Mrs. Klingler. The champions of the six and Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scera, is celebrat- ing her 15th birthday July 1. ppy birthday wishes are extended to Michael Douglas, Oshawa, by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fulton, Chest- nut st., Whitby. Michael is three years old today. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neal, has graduated from Toronto Teach- ers' College. She will join the teaching staff of Ajax Public Schools in September. Peggy attended Whitby public schools and also enry Street and Anderson igh Schools. Miss Beverly Ann _ Blucher, Whitby, and Miss Jean an Diane Clark, Toronto, have left for a three-week holiday. They will take a skiing and racing course at Government Camp, Mount Hood, Oregon. Mrs. Harold Dennis, RR 1, |Brooklin, entertained at a strawberry tea at her residence Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.. Ethel Vint, teacher at Spencer School. Christine Bagg made a presentation to Mrs. !Vint. Mayors, Reeves Pass Plan: Province Pays Education -- KITCHENER (CP)--The As- sociation of Ontario Mayors and Reeves passed a resolution Tuesday calling on the Ontario government to assume 80 per cent of the cost of secondary|creased the chance that offend- and elementary school educa-jers would repeat crimes. tion. An amendment that would have boosted the 80 per centieasier probation and parole figure to 100 per cent was only| narrowly defeated. Mayor Gordon Stronach of} London, association president, said property taxes were not conceived to bear education costs. An earlier resolution urged adoption of an instalment sys- tem of paying fines as a way to reduce the number of jail One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom C.1.L, Paints end Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Peirts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S.. Whitby PHONE 668-5862 sentences handed out and there- fore a way to reduce the cost} of keeping jails. Supporters claimed there was! evidence jail terms actually in-) EASE PAROLE Conditional sentencing and was also-urged--by--the-resolu- tion. The association also called on) senior levels of government to allow municipal taxes as tax deductions. It contended that} some property owners were al- SERVING Central & Eastern ONTARIO WITH 9 BRANCHES OWEN SOUND MEAFORD ORTLLIA CANNINGTON LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH WHITBY BELLEVHIB KINGSTON ESTABLISHED 1999 READ OFFICE: LINDSAY Miss Peggy Neal, daughter of| necessary. seven year old group were Deb- bie Riff and Brett Love. Dawn Greer and Kirk Bailey won the honors for the eight and nine year old group. Elizabeth Faber and Bill Miller were the title winners in the 10 and 11 year group. Barbara Percy and Frank Perry won the honors in the 12 year and older group. | CONSIDERS CUT OTTAWA (CP)--The federal Food and Drug Directorate is considering reducing the maxi- mum amoynts of vitamins per- mitted in drug products sold to the general public, it was an- nounced Monday. A reduction in vitamin D has already been recommended by the director- ate as a result of suspicions that heart and mental defects may have been produced in children by their mothers' in- take of vitamin D during preg-| nancy. | lowing their property to dete- riorate to lower their assess-| ment. | Resentment of small munic- ipalities to the overpowering in- lfluence of the city of Toronto was brought out again by Ma- yor L. E. Cooke of Barrie who asked the mayors and reeves to reassess what they: are accom-| plishing in their offices. "If we fail here we will. not| see the continuity of local gov- ernment but rather the exten- sion of provincial Ability which will divide our municipalities into service areas controlled | from Toronto," he warned. | FRIGIDAIRE | Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon. to Fri, -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. TV © SALES ® SERVICE © REPAIRS ~ SPECIAL -- TV OVERHAUL OFFER We will completely overhaul your TV set and do ony repairs For Only Plus Parts . 7.50 Bring your set to out shop, or have it pieked up for $3.50. BROCK RADIO & TV 125 Brock St. N., Whitby OPEN 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY THE ORIGINAL JUG MILK STORE "BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT BECKER'S" Weekend Specials -- Wed.- Sun. Inclusive MAPLE LEAF -- 6-0Z, VACUUM PACKED SLICED : MEATS "COMBINATION SALE" WHIPPING CREAM & SHORT CAKE CUPS . ghey DRINK -- In 2-qt. jugs ¢ Pimento CHEESE SLICES ¢ 39 Reg. 37¢ 34 Plus deposit .... The BECKER Milk Store BLAIR PARK PLAZA -- WHITBY OPEN 9 A.M. - 11 P:M, DAILY -- 7 DAYS A WEEK SPORTSMAN'S CORNER BOAT NETS Best quality cotton, aluminum scoop frame, A) proximately 3 ft. long. Reg. $3.98 od | § Our Price eee | CANOE SPOONS Dominion. 303 Silver -- One of North America's fastest selling lures. Reg. 90c 37° Our Price es sed BENOS Jointed. Canada's favorite pickerel plug. All colors. Reg. $1.75. Our Price VOBLEX From France. World famous game fish. Reg. 80c. Our Price WORM HARNESS Hand tied, nylon snelled, 3 hook red teoted (ans sorted spinners. Reg. 55¢ : Our Price SPINNING REEL Closed rage 0 = Ps monofilment line . automatic drag, Reg. $4. caesanece a REG. 29¢ 25° Maple Leaf 8-oz. Regular, Nippy Our Price Large assortment of Spin Casting rods and reels on at Special prices. SLEEPING BAGS Full size, wool batt filled, polished cotton outer shell. Full 100" zipper -- Two bags can be made into one double. $ Our Price . BAR-B-QUES Large assortment of Bar-B-Ques -- All at drasti- cially reduced prices. LOUNGES Saran Chaise -- 4 positions, full size, extra 97 aluminum tubing. Reg. $9.95. Our Price s PAC SACK '"orsans Made from heavy canvas 20" deep x 18" wide. Double buckle end straps, tie tops. 4 47 Hb vss i) FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA 29 WHYTE'S POLISH SAUSAGE 47: ON NO. 2 HIGHY//.Y BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY Reg. $5.97. Our Price FISHERMAN'S VEST Mesh nylon back, zipper front, waterproof duck. Hook pad. Large zippered creel pocket plus 6 smal- ler pockets. Reg. $4.95 $ Our Price RAIN CAPE "™ '? Poncho styled -- made of heavy high quality vinyl. Complete with carrying case. Reg. $2.9: Our Price re: om ' 1.97 Eastern Canada's Largest Reel and Rod Rejiairs Coleman Products Repairs Centre OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. SPORTSMAN'S ..ORINER 103 BYRON ST. S. -- WHITBY PHONE 668-4511