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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Hockey Game To Aid Retarded Children care of Waly Separate schoo WHITBY (Staff) -- Fun and|police officers are staging the expenditures it has been reveal- fealin will he the nass words.|hockey spectacle to raise funds ed by the board of trustees. Mar. 24, at the Whitby Commun-|for the local Retarded Chii-;\Gver $222,000 hes heen charged ity Arena when the sixth an- dren's Association. to salaries out of a total bud- nual Firemen - Police benefit; All citizens of any age arejse. vs @o00,oeu. hockey game is held. asked to a.tend the game along] Although the budget was re- Salaries Boost Budget WHITBY (Staff) -- Lion's Committee To Plan Centennial Project WHITBY (Staff) -- Heated words were exchanged at the town council meeting this week when Councillor Bobble Atters- ley suggesied a special com mittee be formed to further the establishment of the vCom- munity centre. Designed as the town's centennial project, the former Ontario County: building is now in the hands of the town council. Mr. Attersley suggested the special committee be made up of two members of the town property committee, plus five citizens dedicated to getting the project started. He stressed the need of a heating plant in the building and pointed out, the committee could meet and make necessary recommenda- tions. Strongly opposed to the sug- gestion, Mayor Desmond New- man said he disliked turning the project over to private citi- zens before the building is re- furbished. "I cannot see why the property committee cannot handle the details," he said. The committee would not be responsible to council and it would he had to let the money for refurbishing the building el OUL OF CoUNLii's ikaude," far. Newman further explained. Mr. Attersley countered the remarks with the statement the project was too large for the property committee alone. "The property committee would be working on this for a whole year before everything was readied," he said. Councillor Tleen Moore sup- ported the suggestion of the spe- cial committee. Mrs. Moore stated the committee could as- semble names of all groups wishing to use the building. Councillor Tom Edwards said it would be sensible to form this committee to get things started. He suggested the com- mittee would only make recom- mendations to council. "The council would have the last Kinsmen Bantams Edge careers as university teachers. Each Woodrow Wilson Fellow Is given one academic year of graduate education in a univer- sity of his or her choice, with tuition and fees paid; a living stipend of $2,000, and allow- ances for dependent children of married Fellows. The graduate 'school the student elects to at- tend receives a grant as well. Funds for the Fellowship are provided by the Ford Founda- tion. Sir Hugh Taylor, Presi- dent of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation at Princeton; N.J., estimates that this year's awards repre- sent a $500,000 investment in the Canddian winners. Fifteen regional _ selection committees in Canada and the United States screened 11,000 nominated by university and col- lege professors. From this num- ber, 1,408 potential university = teachers were selected for Fel- lowships, and 1,599 for honor-. able mention. The law enforcement officers|with as many children as pos-|garded as slightly high, it was will meet the firemen for alsible. The evening has been/termed necessary by the board *hosed down' game beginning at|described as 'fun night' with|chairman, Donald Lunney dur- 8.15 p.m. Whitby firemen and/laughs galore for all concerned. |ing an address to town council L p A Hi Pl R ll earlier this rege bie ---- stated the high standard of edu- egion uxilary ans hally : cation must be maintained if Royal Canadian Legion La-) A member, Mrs. Carolin E.|the school children are to re- dies Auxiliary held its business|Durocher was warmly welcom-|ceive a full and adequate edu- meeting Mar. 8 at the Legionjed, she was a member of the cation. : Hall with the president, Mrs. | Bancroft Legion Auxiliary. | The chairman © explained, Phyllis Norris, v the chair. The following delegates were|school boards should consider ee eg Bowen age pee elected to attend the convention |combining forces in ah attempt " e oe ; i to. reduce total costs. He sug- cial when the Whitby Ladies|to be held in Windsor Sept. 19 gested this was the only wa Auxiliary will entertain all aux-|to. 23. President Phyllis Norris,}costs could be kept in line while boeken in Zone FI. All members |secretary Dorothy Ormiston.|maintaining' proper educational welcome. ; standards. : The ladies auxiliary gave a|Mrs Ann Stanlick and Mrs.|standards, -- : . donation to the Provincial Com-|Mabel James are the alternate Another high point of the mand Bursary |delegates school's budget was $14,670 ' es charged to _ transportation. s |School children attending - the Women Curlers Plan Closing separate schools are transport- : as ' sil to another in The exective of the ladies')6, when the new executive will |@4 from one ares section of the Whitby Curling) be elected. on ae pose a fl Club met Monday night at the} ., : ger : club with the president, Mrs.| Bassett Day will be held t at A. Morison, in the chair. |March 28 when prizes and tro-|the town's separate schools will Members discussed plans for, phies will be presented by Mack) cost an estimated $37,473 dur- the annual meeting of April 4|Bassett to the winners of bon-|ing the current year. Supplies and also the Closing Day, April| spiels. \for the schools will cost an es-| S : B { jtimated $24,051. Offsetting the Separate school) pring onnet Tea P anned expenditures is an estimated! St. Mark's United Church! In charge of the program was|list of revenue. Local taxat Women, Unit No, 10, met at the|Mrs. Ed McKim, assisted by|is expected to bring $91,519 into church house with the president,|Mrs. Ralph Crawford and Mrs.|the school coffers while the pro- Mrs. James Anstey, presiding.|Helen Therault. The subject|vincial government is expected The theme of the worship per-|was "Prayer"'. to contribute $220,452. iod was "Christian Character' Refreshments were served by) Other revenue during the cur-} led by Mrs, W. G. Bentley)/Mrs. Ed. McKim and Mrs. Da-/rent year will contribute an esti-| and Mrs. Ross Harris. vid Robb. mated total of $66,467. Total an- Members discussed prepara-| The next Unit No. 10 meeting|ticipated revenue was estimated tions for the "Spring Bonnet|will be April 12 at the church/at $378,438. Tea" to be held Mar. 25, when|when Units No. 1 and 2 will)-------- Unit No. 10 will assist. 'share in the program, | ' Confed Presbyterian Women Plan Concert YONIE eration -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian thoughts and that church mis-| T 4 Co MH Women, Group No. 3, met at| sions were the acting agent of | Traln ming | the home of Mrs. Lloyd Dafoe,| God | Annes st., Monday evening. In| The business part of the meet-- OTTAWA -- Durham MP the absence of the president,|ing included plans for the Irish) Russell C. Honey announced to- Mrs. Donald Butts chaired the| Concert sponsored by Group No.|day that Durhan County resi- meeting. /3 in the Church Hall March 18.|dents will have an opportunity Miss Marguerite Ross was in| Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ar-|to share in the centennial cele- charge of the Mission Study and|chie Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Dafoe|bration during 1967 by viewing opened this part of the meetingjand Mrs. David Kernohan are|the Confereration caravan which with prayer, assisted by Mrs./to be in charge of the worship will visit Port Hope July 25-27 Ernest Collinson and Mrs.|service for the general associa-|and Bowmanvile July 28-30. in George Martin. jtion meeting Mar. 21. |1967 Miss Ross concluded that the Mrs. Donald Butts closed the} The Confederation Caravan only way missions can operate| meeting wpth prayer. Mrs. Da- throughout the world is through|foe, assisted by Mrs. Butts, | Wil consist of eight extra-size the expression of personalliserved refreshments. tractor trailers, the interiors of . m lwhich will dramatically portray Danger Of Overweight Cited the story of Canada from pre- Whitby Shrinking Violets|member joined and was wel. |istoric times up to the complex TOPS Club met at Dundas|comed. mid-twentieth century. Viewers School Tuesday evening with} Mrs. Gardner introduced the will be brought face to face with F emkrnied Gardner presiding.) guest speaker, Dr. G. R. Gil-/the situation confronted by the enty-two members and guests|jen of the Oshawa Clinic, wholearly explorers, the settlers of were present. gave an interesting and inform-|, : vesting Gaited 2 Forence Edwards won the|ative talk on the subject "Over-|(te French regime, "niied Kim: crown for the week. One new|weight". Dr. Gillen mentioned|Pite Loyalists, and so on. bee danger of being overweight] The caravan will be open to| " . Dope this way damaging your|the public from 11 a.m. to 11 hit irl health, he gave suggestions to|p.m, each day and a staff of 26 help the overweight. A ques-|will accompany the caravan, tion and answer period followed.|as well as RCMP security per- . Members felt sure this address | sonnel. Designed colorfully and ins Wal will be of great help to them. boldly, the caravan on site will Pa vse Martin and Dorothy|be like a small fair. |Gardner on behalf of all pres-| Mr. Honey said it is hoped WHITBY -- Kathryn E jent expressed their appreciation |that children will derive special Hamer, daughter of Mr. andjto Dr. Gillen. benefit from the lively presen- tid I. M. Hamer, 701 King st.) Low calorie refresh ment s|tation of history as a vivid con- shee > ee ae ia were served at the close of altrast to the traditional text ' t b! vening. ; awarded Ge of the 380 woes enjoyable evening book approach row Wilson National Fellow-| ships. | Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, which are looked upon as tan- gible evidence of excellence 4 ruc en ers university teaching, are award- Q - hog sce of _ Tenders will be received by the. undersigned until scholarly achievement who | nt who plan) 5 p.m., March 15th, 1966 for either: 1 -- % TON WIDESIDE PICK UP TRUCK AND 1 -- VAN TYPE TRUCK OR 2 --. VAN TYPE TRUCKS Specifications may be obtained at the Public Utility Office, 128 Brock Street S., Whitby. Public Utility Commission of the Town of Whitby H. C, Simpson, Menager R. W. Cawker, Chairman. CHIEFS DEMAND SALARY NAIROBI (AP)--Tribal chiefs in Kenya, part of the official system of local government, are protesting their $8.40 weekly pay through their trade union. They say their dignity demands an/| annual salary of $1,680 to cover | entertainment costs, with are for 'better-educated chiefs. RED WING ORCHARDS THE SLEEPING BEAUTIES ARE HERE... Lost fall we filled our controlied atmosphere storage with crisp juicy Melntosh apples. Now they ore reody for you to enjoy. They're just os firm and tasty os when we seoled the doors, Drop out to our storage soon, Just Arrived ! SPRING Made-to-Measure Clothes. Toilored b HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN TIP TOP TAILORS Freemans Formal Rentels Located 2/2 Miles West of Whitby on No. 2 Highway at the "BIG RED APPLES" MEN'S SHOP tg 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 WHITBY (Staff) -- Kinsmen Bantams edged closer to a league championship Tuesday evening when they downed Abner's Esso squad, 4-2. The teams, playing in the Whitby tams playoff, played heads up hockey throughout the game. Glenn Jeffrey paced the win-|for the all-stars with Brian Mc: | ners with a pair of goals. Bryce iJones and Jim Hodges potted | singles. Pete Bayes and Jack Gront scored for the Ramblers. was staged by the Rotary club _.|team and Royal Canadian Le-|third game, Abner's Ramblers | igion, Branch 112. The Rotary and the Legion squad battle for boys won 5-2 with John Reed|/a place in the winner's circle. scoring twice. Single Rotary oals went to Bob Robinson, Bob Steves and Don Bradford. Scoring for the Legion were Operation and maintenance of | Abner's Esso Team 4 To 2 In the third game the Police Association squad edged the |Local 494, Rubber Workers' pee |wee all-stars by 5-3, | Gary Gillespie scored twice \for the Police while Dave Ross, ion|Minor Hockey Association Ban-|Bruck Schell and Harry Math- fers scored singles. Dave Her- lron blinked the 'red light' twice |Monagle potting a single. The next round pits Rotary against the Pee Wee all-stars at |5 p.m, March 15. The Kinsmen lsecond game at 6 p.m. In the | | Another closely fought game | meet the Police team in | Blair word and could refuse or au- thorize the recommendations," Mr. Edwards said. said additional stalling on the matter should cease. He said a 3 tho spocin! committee wauld make recommendations. 'This committee doesn't need to study the situation to decide on whether a heating plant should be installed," Brooks pointed out. Mayor Newman said he was not trying to stall the project. "J just can't see why this proj- ect must be turned over to someone outside this council," he said. "I can't see why the property committee can't handle the situation." The town property commit- tee's recommendation on the subject was approved by a majority vote of the council. The Centennial Building Com- mittee will consist of the chair- man of finance Dr. Tom Ed- wards and the chairman of property, Bobbie Attersley. Five other interested citizens are to be appointed by the Fire and Community Services Com- mittee. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 10, 1966 § Deputy-reeve George Brooks| . | BUDGET DRY CLEANING | $2.00 for 8 Ibs. | NO SELF SERVICE -- | Attendants On Hand Te Operate Machines | Frigidaire Coin | Laundry Park Plaze -- Whitby | More WMHA action will fea- ture an exhibition game be- ltween a hand-picked all-star jsquad and the Whitby Bantam Mark Howe and Henry Huniuk.'Sklar team March 19. RAE R. JONES REAL ESTATE Sales - Valuatwons Consultations 668-8841 or 728-6661 | How to buy a suit Valuable pointers for men from Michaels-Stern, the 116-year-old Rochester lothiers 1. Ask to see the styles that suit you best. Are you short? Avoid tight-waisted jackets, overly padded shoulders, wide lapels--they make you look squat. Average? On you, everything looks good. Heavy? Avoid all fuzzy fabrics--they're fattening. Come on in and we'll suggest the Michaels-Stern models that do the most for your build. 2. Be a crank about quality. Inspect the fab- tic. See if you like its feel. Make sure it's flaw- less, Look at the linings and ask if they're pre-shrunk (they'd better be!). Pinch the lapels ~they should bounce back into shape without a wrinkle when you release them. Check the seams, See if they're neatly and evenly stitched. Examine the buttonholes for tight, precise stitches. Ask if the thread is silk (that's the best buttonhole thread). Stop in and-we'll chow youall the fineare- _ Glework in our Michacls-Stern suits. 3. Be sure you get a good fit. First, relax and. temptation to pull in your stomach and square your shoulders. Discuss everything you want done with the fitter. And take your time. Remember: a well-fitted suit looks, feels, and wears better than an indifferently tailored one. Come see our new Spring selectionof Michaels- Stern Suits and Sportswear now. 85.00 and 89.95 MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE WHITBY PLAZA -- 668-3468 REGULAR SAVING WITH INTEREST AT 4% AND COM- POUNDED. H AL F- YEARLY GROWS TO BIG MONEY FOR THE THINGS YOU REALLY DO WANT OR NEED. * CARS AND TRUCKS WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS RIGHT CAR -- RIGHT PRICE -- RIGHT NOW! -- BEFORE THE TAX INCREASE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY -- 668-3304 SALES SERVICE LEASING SIDE BACON 93: Fancy ICED DONUTS 5§- ... ar A Division of the S. &. Kreage C Belted CUT FOOD COSTS HFPFI _ WHYTE'S Fearman's BOLOGNA 3 iE lb HOT HAM on a« Roll 39c MEAT LOAF DINNER ee aa