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Wirey Senin IE OT PERI T mm: TRF *si - Lwo Wiitpy Nav RV _ esti ~~ wa: i DailUs tT VV ili Praise At Music Event WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby bands brought additional. laur- els to the community this week! when they placed high in com-) ._netition at the Kiwanis Music) Festival held at. Eaton's Audi-| iorium, Toronio. Both the senior and junior bands won second prize awards in their respective classes, The bands competed with first class groups faring well in both divi- sions. The senior band, conducted by Eric Clark, placed second in the senior band competition with a total 85 points. Leading the competition was a group All Saints Gp. To Serve Refreshments Fifteen members attended the February meeting of the Even- referred to as Canada's finest brass band, the Metropolitan Toronto Silver band Orillia's Silver Band and To- ronto's Silverthorne Legion band placed third and fourtii, vacnactively tespectively. The junior brass band, ed by Stanley Redfern, p | second to. Meaford Citizen's Band, narrowly missing top place with 85 points as opposed to the winner's 86 points, Commenting on the competi- tion, local bandsmen stated the Meaford band was largely made up of senior bandsmen while the local group consists of boys 10-21 years was agreed to serve sand- wiches, cookies, tea and coffee. Mrs. Charles Rycroft will be the ing Guild. of All Saints Angli- can Church. The president, Mrs. V. Graham presided. A letter was received from the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation thanking the members for the delicious refreshments} served at a recent meeting. Members were reminded to bring in the Canada Packers! labels they have been saving. It was decided to hold a box so- cial in connection with the Cen- tennial Celebration Sept. 24. Members were asked to cater to a meeting of the Children's) Aid Society to be held in All Saints parish hall April 28. It convener. The next meeting will be Mar. \9, with Corporate Communion, followed by Bible study. Th Mar. | Showing Sept. 12 otis WHITBY (Staff) --Rezoning of proposed school sites for both the Public and Separate Schools was recommended by the Whit- by Planning Board Wednesday Board also received a partial/ed plan. Town officials termed evening. Both sites are subject|"green light' from town plan-|this a dangerous situation which to certain conditions. The Public School proposed site i Board's direct- @2tden si. area. it is now zoned |p laced for industrial use. The property |e was described as part of Lot 25, Concession 2. It is approximate-|ed school site further north than|ners subject to similar condi- ly 20 acres and is owned by Reginald Reed. The on a conditional basis is subject to approval by the industrial commission; that an application | quested approval of a site on the| for rezoning be filed by the own- er and, that the public school an purchase the site for school pur- | poses. The Whitby Separate School prongs show proof of intent to ners. The board submitted new [plot plans of its proposed school s located in the!site which were an alternative for estabiisnment. jan {rom an earlier one reject- d by town officials. The new plans show a propos- the original design, It is fur- ther west of Annes St. located recommendation made roughly between Harriet st. and! ------ |Newman cr. | The board had previously re- Burns st. extension which would have required road building op- Pickering School Board ROSEBANK (Staff) --. Pick- ering Township Area 2 School Delays Budget Approval jon the west side of Frenchman's |Bay, are now occupied and that e Opportunity Sale will be Board decided Wednesday night|from Mar. 1 to April 1 another 21, the Annual Fall Hat'not to approve its 1966 budget|230 homes would be occupied. | until members of township coun-|He said that by the end of the) A discussion was held with re-|cil have a chance to review the|year about 2,640 people would gard to the Pre-Centennial O ld figures. The board approved aj|be living in the west shore sub- |Tyme Tea to be held May 28! motion that the amended budget | division. | from 2.30 to 5 p.m. in the parish jhall of All Saints | Church. | Tasty ed by Mrs. Mrs. Harry Town. refreshments were serv- Almonds Group Plans Fall Bazaar The Almonds United Church) Women Evening. Group met Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Lorne Atkinson, The meeting was opened by Mrs. Carl Pas- coe, Mrs. William Hicks gave the scripture reading. The main topic was the fall bazaar to be held in November. | Members are already working on various articles. A sum of money was voted to be sent to headquarters. An in- CWL Holds D One hundred and eighty-eight enthusiastic players took part in| the dessert bridge held Feb.. 21) by the Catholic Women's! League.' The success of the event was largely due to the work done by the members who| vitation will be sent to the Afternoon Group of Almonds to lattend the Evening Group's |meeting April 19 at the home of Mrs. Carl Pascoe, Hall's rd. The March 15A¢heeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Pascoe when members _ will pack a mission bale to be sent to Hong Kong Assisting the hostess in serv- ing refreshments was Mrs. Ray | Armitage essert Bridge underlying motive was to bring good intentions of even the mos blase calorie-counter. Fifty beautiful potted flower- ing cyclamen were won as draw prizes when the evening WaS| auditorium Monday night for an tects would be interviewed and i y sold tickets, arranged the hall,jover and their role as part of/ aqij¢ "keep tit" program asked to submit plans for addi-| Beer oh, made fure OF his pon 8 be passed for discussion in a ing with council Copies of the budget were not cause the board felt council! would "blow its top" if it read figures before it had been in- formed of the board's proposed budgef. RATEPAYERS RECREATION The West Shore Ratepayers Association requested the use of the Frenchman's Bay Public School three nights weekly on ajassociation would pay for all) 4 Ratepayer|their own equipment and the health for the kingdom of Bu-| permanent basis. President Roy Addie asked for the use of the.school auditorium on Monday, Thursday and Fri- day nights. Mr. Addie said the school is now being: used two nights a He these were interests in the commu said recreation committee had work- ed out programs for the three nights. The association would use the The ratepayer president said Anglican committee of the whole meet-|that 18 men and 36 women turn- ed out for the initial keep fit program last Monday and that Horace Hiscox and| made available to the press be-/so far 91 boys and 87 girls had enrolled for the program. Mr. Addie said the program would be open to all West Shore Association members, members of the Dunbarton Shores Associ tion, and all residents of the west shore. He said Fairport Beach residents could not be accommodated because they had their' own school. The board was informed that recreation committee was also working on Saturday morning useage of the auditorium. The board advised Mr. Addie that it would like time to study his brief but that during jweek by the Guides and Scouts. | the interim the association could minority, use the Frenchman's Bay School | f th M y nity. He | facilities. It advised him that|Parts of the country, about a total collapse of all the/+a1q the board his association's|any board or school purposes| would come first. ARCHITECT AUDITION The board decided that archi- obtained prizes and made the/the decor had been played. thursday nights for junior and tional school accommodation in desserts. | Mrs. Desmond Newman was the convener. Under her expert| These lovely plants were sup-| plied by the S. Eastern greenhouses through the good senior girls athletic program and Friday night for an athletic program for junior and senior leadership, guidance and per-joffices of Mr. McCarl, manager)},.< suasion, the entire operation | was conducted with the effi- ciency and smoothness of oiled) silk. | The somewhat startling ar- ray of desserts would have con- vinced even a skeptic that the of. the K-Mart Dominion. The guest of honor was Mrs.) Stanley Armstrong, wife of Rey.| Armstrong, rector of All Saints'| Anglican Church, whose wel- coming address was well re- ceived by all members. Baptist Women's Group Meets The Whitby Baptist Women's;to Mrs. Olivia Detlor, mission Society for Christian Service met in the Sunday Schoo! hall) Feb, 22. The meeting was open-| ed with a hymn and prayer by the president, Mrs. E. Wilson. Correspondence was read by} Mrs. M. Alcorn. | The meeting was turned evel representative. The scripture was read by Mrs. M. Bell. Mrs D. Crawforth gave the devotion- al message. Mrs. Ruth Picker-| ing was in charge of the Mis-| sionary High Lights. Mrs. 0. | Detlor gave the mission study entitled, 'Smoke from Bolivian Fires," Former Moderator Special Speaker Dr. James R. Mutchmor, moderator of The United Church of Canada 1962 - 1964, and secretary of the Board of Evangelism and social Service| from 1936 - 1963, was the guest speaker at St. Mark's United Church Sunday morning. His message was entitled "As Many As Receiveth Him." The choir, with Mrs. W. Porter and H. Siersma singing the solo parts, had as_ its anthem Kotzschman's "Rejoice | In The Lord." Ted Markwick, ADC for Scouts, was the guest speaker at the evening' service when the Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts held a church parade His theme was 'Service for Others." The lessons were read by Guide Susan Jones and Scout Andrew Roblin. Brownie Bever- ley Ann Hayes and Guide Kim MacCarl presented a pulpit light to the church on behalf of their groups, and a new Cana- dian flag was dedicated for the Guide Company. The intermediate choir pro- |vided the music for the Youth Service. Their selections were \'Jesus Where're Thy People |Meet" and "God Our |Fathers." of Final Reductions of Collins Mid-Winter Sale LADIES' DRESS SHOES AIR STEP FIANCEES Reg. to 15.95 Reg. te 14.95 8.97 LADIES' SNO BOOTS Reg, to 16.95 5.99 ..12.76 TEEN FLATS & HEELS Reg. to 9.98 NOW .s.. 2.89 10% OFF ALL SLIPPERS MEN'S WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S Ist QUALITY MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS 9.99 119 Brock St. S. COLLINS SHOES Whitby GROWTH PREDICTED Mr. Addie said that 210 homes the West Rouge area. Buildings and Property Com- jmittee Chairman R. .W Deakin said his committee is now study- jing sites in the West Rouge area and would interview architects 'Feb. 28, | jerations. The town had_been| 'asked io build the 'road, fill in jthe land and provide adequate jditching, all part of the propos- could cause future difficulty in |additioi: to_ large expenditures A An alternate location was re- aterna quested and has now been re- commended by the town plan- [uaes as requestedfrom the pub-/ lic school board. ISRO ERECTOR REST | RIDGE. CLUB WINNERS WHITBY -- The winners and |high scores in the games play- led last week by the members of | the Whitby Duplicate Bridge {Club were: | | North and South -- Mrs. W. |Pirie and Mrs. Mrs. J. McCut- |cheon, 122%; Miss G. Bovay and @. Coles, 116%; Mrs. P. Irwin and Mrs. E. Bowman, 109%; Mrs. C. Baxter and Mrs. F. |Love, 106%. | East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutchison, 108%; Mrs. E. Booth and Miss G. Forsyth, 103; Mrs. P. Chubb and Mrs. D. Maundrell, 99; Mrs. G. Bea- ton and Mrs. B. McColl, 9414.) 'WHITBY B Smallpox Epidemic Hits At Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda (Reut- ers)--In the biggest smallpox) epidemic experienced in| Uganda in modern times, 29 per-| sons have died within a four-} month period and 385 confirmed cases of the disease have been detected. The figures were disclosed by Dr. S. B. Kisekka, minister of ganda. He said the situation now} is under control, though only} after about 1,000,000 people in| the kingdom were vaccinated in| an emergency campaign. | The outbreak, believed to} have been brought into Uganda! from The Congo, affected many| TAKES COSTLY WAY IN WALTON, England (CP)-- | George Moore, a Yorkshire busi- |schooling by buying the school. When his eight-year-old boy's }former school closed, Moore | bought another which a parents' association will help re-form. He says he didn't want his boy's education to suffer. Mina 1 5h Ree Tear ! Games Played | WHITBY (Staff) -- Winding up the regular season in grand style, Abner's Ramblers defeat- ed Local 494, Rubber Workers' Pee Wees, Tuesday evening 3-1. The teams, both members of the Bantam division, Whitby Minor Hockey Association, were com- pleting the regular schedule prior to the playoffs. Clayton Foskett scored a pair of goais for the winners wiin Terry Miller potting a single. Dave Herron fired a single for) the Pee Wees. | In the second game the Kins-| men steam-rolled over the Branch 112 Legion team. With an 8-2 win. Top scorer for the Kinsmen was Bryce Jones with a six-goal effort. Singles were counted by Glenn Jeffrey and Jim Hodges. Legion goals were) scored by Jim Quantrill- and! Henry Huiniuk. Another one-sided game was played when the Police Asso- ciation squad rolled over Rotary by a 6-3 score. Garry Gillespie potted a hat trick for the Police; while Dave Ross, Randy McCoy and Dennis Towarnicki scored singles. Don White scored twice for Rotary and Bob Robinson a single. Next week the play-offs fea- ture a round-robin event. Each team will play opening games with the final top two teams facing off April 2. Final standing of the Bantam Division saw the Pee Wee All- Stars in first place with 26 points. Rotary Club placed sec-! ond with 25, Third place was held by the Police team with 23 points with Abner's Ram- blers holding fourth spot. The Ramblers had 23 points but lost one extra game dropping them below Rotary. Trailing in fifth place was the Kinsmen team with 12 points while the cellar dwelling Legion squad finished with five points. r Hockev "WE PAY 4% On Regular Driving faza ras * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 24, 1966 § rn Pts By Provincial Officer WHITBY (Staff) An ad- dress and a film stressing the hazards which are causing death on Ontario highways were features of the Tuesday meeting of the Whitby Kinsmen Club. Constable John Cowan, traffic Safety officer from: the district OPP headanarters at Nowns- view, delivered the address; while Constable Douglas Robin- son, Whitby detachment traffic safety officer, presented the film, Constable Cowan gave advice to the club on what not to do while operating a motor vehicle. "Remember to *take time to think, Eternity is Forever", he said. The speaker said drivers should always be alert, keep- ing their minds on the road. He also stressed that foresight, knowledge, good judgment and skill at the wheel are essential. MORE SUFFER BLINDNESS MONTREAL (CP) -- Cleo B. Dolan, an executive of the Cleveland Society for the Blind, said on a visit here the rate of blindness is increasing rapidly in Canada and the United States as the longevity of the human race increases, SuiN Tass is MOLE Mount Sinai, now tended by jewer ihan a sozen treek monks, is sacred in Christian, Jewish and Islamic traditions. Just Arrived | SPRING Made-to-Measure Clothes. ____ Yailored by __ MOUSE OF MNOBBERLIN TIP TOP TAILORS -- et -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 THE WHITBY & AJAX BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY \ \ START BY CALLING US * DRAPES * BROADLOOM * PAINTS * WALLPAPER DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 CONSULT A LICENSED REALTOR FOR EXPERT ADVICE OLIVE HOWE REAL ESTATE 668-5853 515 Brock St. S$. Whitby HARRY'S JANITOR SERVICE 668-8873 © INDUSTRIAL © COMMERCIAL @ COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE 668-8873 609 HARRIET WHITBY ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK NORTH WHITBY SIRLOIN .OR. WING STEAKS lb. 79¢ BUTTERMATE BREAD Mercury Furniture and Appliances % Phillips % Clairtone *% G.E. FREE DELIVERY Harwood, Ajax 942-3711 ROYAL DS \) Featuring: SOS: ° eich" sky © Quiet RY Atmosphere A 12... Enjey an evening out 171 Brock N. 668-5012 ee For As Little As $25. A QUALITY CAR from NICOLS MOTOR SALES LTD. 146 BROCK N, 00 DOWN You Own 668-3331 Savings Accounts Chequing Privileges No Service Charges WHITBY || 513.Mary E. | CONNELLY SCHOOL | of DANCING Dancing Instruction || from 4 years of age. lasses for Ladies. |] Register NOW & |] for Fall term 668-32 BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. } "Home Improvement Headquarters" 668-5818 419 Dundes &. Whitby Have you discovered Windsor Canadian? Stafford Bros. Ltd. Monuments in stone and marble 4 Generations of Experience 318 Dundes €. 668-3552 ABNER'S ESSO featuri THE GREAT NEW 1003 Brock $. 668-5391 Secretarial Overload Service *& SECRETARIES * TYPISTS * EXTRA STAFF * MAILING & DUPLICATING SERVICES 101 Dundas W. 668-8181 BUSINESS OF THE WEEK DOR-MAR BEAUTY SALON 105 Byron St. S. A woman's 'Crowning Glory" is her hoir and to look your best ot all times, a trip to the Dor-Mar Beauty Salon is @ must. Mrs. Moe Brood, proprietor eof Dor-Mar Beauty Salon, has been thoroughly trained in all phases of hoir styl- ing and setting and is a graduate of Bruno's School of Hair Design- ing, Toronto, The Dor-Mar special- izes in tints, bleaches and perms. Three competent Hair Stylists await you at the Dor-Mor ond they are open Tues. and Thurs. even- ings until 9 p.m, for your con- vience. The most modern equip- ment including 8 dryers ere at your disposal. Be et your loveliest with @ hair-do from the Dor-Mar Beauty Salon. Mrs. Broad is assisted in her business by her daughter who owned her own shop in Belleville prior to moving to Whitby. Mrs. Broad enjoys sports as @ spectator. Remember for the finest in heir- styling its the Dor-Mer Beauty Salon, 105 Byron S., Whitby. For your appointment phone 668-3992 now. Dor-Mar Beauty Where it's s0 easy te look o ++ So nice, FOR APPOINTMENT 668-3992 This Space Is Available For Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE Phone 723-3479 ARMSTRONG HOMES Proudly Presents Southwood Park Ajax and Rolling Hills Estates Olive & Grandview, Oshewe 942-2401 43 SHERWOOD £. PICKERING JUST OPENED ! WHITBY MEAT MARKET 313 BROCK S$. 668-6941 WHITBY can Judge whisky say it's superb A smooth and spirited whisky. .. aged for at least six years in charred oak casks ALBERTA DIGTILCORS LIMITER, CALGARY, CAmAGA & WINDSOR Suprome CANADIAN Whisky 2 sonooth and dat yet hataaqpaati Mt Eamadaan Govrmmend FROM ALURRTA GOME CAGAOAS PROUSEST waiters USTED AS "ALBERTA WINDSOR" ee HORTON'S STUDIO @ INDUSTRIAL @ CHILD STUDIES @ PORTRAITS @ WEDDINGS 942-1110 37 STATION PLAZA, AJAX BROUGHTON MOTORS %* Licensed Mechanics % General Repairs .. % Quality Fina Products 1101 Brock $. 668-8211 GOOLD'S FURNITURE New -- Unpainted Furniture and Chrome Kitchen Sets SPECIAL... 215 DUNDAS ST. £. 668-5481 GEO. HARDING EXCAVATING Trenching is Our Specialty FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE 668-3566 411 Fairview Dr. Whitby DX OIL Now is the time to arrange for your FUEL OIL from DX. 668-3341 No. 2 Hwy. Whitby WEEKEND SPECIAL! Whitby A Windsor Canadian is made exclusively fromm Western rye grains-the world's finest. A product of Alberta Distillers Li imited. HOMELITE XL-12 @ Custom Cutting SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS WILDE RENTAL SERVICE & SALES 1415 Dundas. St. E. SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE * Brigham Brier Pipes * Guns * Ammunition * Cameras * Films HOURS 8 A.M, -- 10 P.M, DAILY | Whitby -- Ph, 668-3226 121 Brock N, 668-8361 CHIFFON CREAM PIES berry, Lemon, P Chocolate, Leh 668-8111 114 Lupin Drive Geo. H. Vick Ltd. 668-3579 and 668-3330 = INSURANCE aie) | 108 Brock N. Whitby 7