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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY 40 Area Girl Guides Pass First Aid Tests WHITBY (Staff) -- Over 40 area girl guides have passed first aid 'examinations recently conducted by the Whitby Brig- ade, St. John Ambulance Corps. The examnations completed a regular course in first aid taught the guides by the Ambu- lance Corps during the past win- ter months. Badges for qualifying in first aid were awarded to the guides during the past month. General proficiency badges in numerous other categories were also pre- sented. Three guide leaders were also honored with awards for first aid: Captain, Mrs. W. Edwards and Lieutenant, Mrs. Gerdan of the First Whitby Guide Company and Captain Mrs. D. Bonnerville, of the First Brooklin Guide Company. FIRST AID BADGES There were 27 guides of the First Whitby Guide Company presented with first aid badges. Successful guides were: Bonnie Johnston, Laurie Harding, Shir- Jey Hawkins, Barbara Mowat, Debbie Dilling, Diane Ing, Vic- toria Duffield, Catherine Boake, Joanne Pallard, Alyson Hutchin- son, Nancy Pollard, Judy Mow- at, Sherry Simon, Deborah Agg, Janet Kingeslee, Pat Rankine, Suzanne Gerdan, Sherrp Wood- man, Marti Edari, Jillian Heav- en, Deborah Somax, Gay Quan- trill, Gail Schell, Stephanie Whale, Marilyn Schieder, Shar- on Keetch and Joane Barhen. Jillian Heaven also was awarded an athlete badge, while Stephanie Whale, received a badge for child care. A photographer's badge went to Carole Avent. Janet Kingslee received three other badges besides the award for first aid; a badge for danc- ing, skating and swimming. The swimmer's badge was also presented to Barbara Mowat. Ten guides, all members. of the Second Whitby Guide Com- pany received child care badges: Judy Kyle, Hetty Wes- sels, Heather Aldred, Margaret Bonnerville were presented with] Hostess. badges. | These: Stic 40 Sevemen Com pany guides. presented... with First Aid Badges upon graduat- ing from the course. Successful guides were: Debbie McLaugh- lin, Cheryl Edwards, Debbie Allan, Shirley Hargraves, Mar- ilyn Morrison, Sue Ann Bend, Dagnar Baettchen, Rosemarie Scvenz, Darlene McQuinn, Di- anne Budd, Kathleen Rintz, Su- san Taylor, Deborah Brean, An- gela. Boettch, Sendsay MclIn- tyre. One guide, Joanne Huband, jreceived the swimmer's badge. BROWNIE AWARDS Twenty-two area Brownies awards during the past month. were presented with various Nancy Houston of the First Whitby Brownies received two badges: the booklover's award and pathfinder badge. Kim Cyr was presented with both the) 'thrift badge' and the award for) signalling. Karen Lawson re- ceived the pathfinder and writer's badges. Judy Schieder woi the pathfinder and toy- maker badges. Susan Hood re- ceived the minstrel-badge and Judy Woodman 'the toymaker badge. | Leslie Hawkins of the Fourth Whitby Brownies won the House | Orderly badge and two brownies |from the Fifth Whitby received dancer badges: Angela and Catherine McMonagle. The Seventh Whitby Brown-| lies had a larger number of badges awarded during the month, rivaling that of other | Brownie groups. Toymaker| badges went to Debbie Cump-| 'lin, Pam Collins, Kelly Steven-| son, Christine Cowx, Lorraine} Hanna, Caroline Stubbins and Wanda Collins. | Thrift badges were presented | to three brownies: Pam Collins, | Jackie and Kathy Lee. | Fourteen house orderly badg- les were presented to the follow- ing brownies: Jackie and Kathy Lee, Lesley George, Caroline Stubbings, Cathy Melnitzky, Cockburn, Cheryle Simpson, Pat} Ann Colthard, Kelly Stevenson, Morrow, Jennie Mayle, Mary|Melody Sweet, Wanda Collins, Cockburn, Debbie Taylor and/Lorraine Hanna, Cathy, Camp- Former Health Board Council Critici WHITBY (Staff) -- 'ine tor- mer health board which was responsible for operation of the Southern Ontario County Health Unit was criticized-at-the town council meeting, Monday éve- ning. Deputy Reeve George Brooks faulted the board for acting in a ridiculous manner. "The present Ontario County Health Unit has no connection with the Board of Health that formerly was in authority," Mr: Brooks said. "I want to make that definitely clear to everyone." NOT CONSULTED Brooks said the former health board acied in a_ ridiculous manner when ii cited Section 89 of the Municipal Act when dealing with the unit's nursing staff. He said the municipali- ties in the south part of the county that comprised the board and unit shoula have been ed By j coliduied werdie suce aceon FSS taken. The deputy reeve explained that Section 89 of the act was inveked and .this meant the nurses had no authority to have any representation. "The muni- cipalities had the right to re- fuse employees the right to be represented by any association, under the terms of that section of the act," he said. He termed this utterly ridiculous. | "I am certain this is not the | policy of this municipality and |we would have disputed any | such action," Mr. Brooks said. | He suggested the Ontario Coun- ty Council and its special Coun- WHO GAVE AUTHORITY? | "T want to know who gave the authority to the board to invoke Section 89." Mr. Brooks said. He said the section had been Councillor Questions Cancer Socie WHITBY (Staff) -- Opposition to the granting of authority to lthe Whitby Branch of the Cana-|the mayor dian Cancer Society to hold a fund-raising campaign during the week of April 18 was voiced by Councillor R, Attersley at the Monday town council meet- ing. Councillor Attersley said he had nothing against the cancer society but felt council should instruct such organizations to associate themselves with the Whitby Community Chest. "IT feel certain that one way to make the Red Feather work in town is to bring all organ- izations under its drive for funds," he said. 'The council should do something about this." Council approved of the Can- cer Society's request after Mayor Desmond Newman ad- vised Mr. Attersley council could do nothing about his sug- gestion. 'I commend Councillor ty Health Unit would not accept! such procedure. | PORT HOPE -- Eugene Ion- esco's 'The Bald Soprano", pre- sented by the Anderson High School players of Whitby, was named best production Satur- day night in the two-day Ka- wartha district drama festival ang was awaraea ine reter- borough Examiner trophy. In addition, four individual awards were presented to ac- tors and actresses in the play. John Porter, as Mr. Martin, won the best acting award; Mary Dacuik, as Mrs, Smith, was best actress; Ian Bagley, as Mr. Smith was runner-up to inveaked during = méeting with the nurses when they resigned. Mr. Brooks said further that, in his opinion, the nurses nad resigned effective April 20 and not Mar. 31 as has been stated. Changing the subject slightly, Reeve Everett Quantrill said several local doctors had phoned him about a medical problem in local schools. He declined to say what the prob- Jem was. Councillor Tom Edwards said the problem was no dark sere He sured te >> Contre Board epidemic which he understood . é Appointed had closed down a local public school. Howard Hempstead, superin- WHITBY (Staff) -- Establish- ment of a Whitby Centennial Centre Board was authorized tendent of Whitby Public Schools, said this morning that Monday evening at town coun- cil with new committee mem- four pupils at Kathleen Rowe bers named. The committee School had been excluded from will consist of members of town school late in March when it was found they were suffering council and five independent citizens. ty Appeal _Attersley for his courage in tak- jing such a stand, however," said. Deputy Reeve Brooks said the Whitby Red Feather was |having a rough time. He said it |would continue to do so until jeach area had its own cam- |paign. 'People in Whitby dis- jlike contributing to anything jthat eventually goes back to |Oshawa," he said. | Mr. Brooks further explained) \that when the Whitby General) Hospital tried to have General) Motors deduct contributions from the payroll the committee in charge ran into a blank wall. He said the General Motors) only deducts money for some-| thing that will have direct bene-| ifit in Oshawa. | | "No trouble was experienced| in deducting payroll contribu- tions for the Oshawa General Hospital,' Mr. Brooks said, "but yet not all the workers live in Oshawa." from ringworm. He said the pupils were out of school from Friday to Monday when they returned with a doctor's certi-| Named to the board from out- side the council were: Dr. Ken- neth Hobbs, Donald Reed, Ron- ald Hawkins, Gordon T. Rich- | ficate. ards and J. B. Waterfall. Anderson High School Wins Area Drama Festival the best actor; and Marion Neve, as Mary, won the adjudi- cator's special award. 'The winning Whitby players will go on to compete in finals of the Ontario Secondary School's Drama Festival at To- ronto later this spring. In her general comments on the festival productions, adjudi- cator Miss Esme Crampton of Toronto, cautioned the groups in the matter of opening and closing curtains and undesirable eye frustration to viewers caused by players crossing back and forth in front of each other. "The Bald Soprano" theme was compared to the sort of Council Plans Control Probe WHITBY (Staff) Town Council will investigate the question of who is responsible for flag men being appointed to drect traffic on Highway 2 while road construction is underway. The question was introduced by Councillor Harold Slichter. He suggested some workmen were standing in the centre of the road this week with no flags THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1966 § pleasurable nonsense of "Alice in Wonderland", a play in which comedy, like bubbles in cham- pagne, should have the same effervescent quality, The con- versation, rather pointless, had a counterpart in the stage prop- erties used Thie draw caneratu. lations from Miss Crampton. "Tt ie hafittine the 'nlew ? sha 4 Sag =e gee e ae said. FLEET SAILS BELOW The United States has 57 nu- clear submarines. MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 Back home she couldn't ger 'the swing of iv...bur in Paris she was an Overnight Sensation! BROCK -- One Complete Program Each WHITBY -- Evening -- Starting at 7:30 ADAMS + CHAD EVERETT S==5J0HN McGIVER mruunav'NoMEOGOLOR 25%, R ded es Adult : ALSO -- Added Attraction Sterti "THE SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD" With -- Sean Flynn -- Ann Todd 7:30 in Color and not directing anything. 'I didn't know whether to go over them, under them or around them," he said. Mr. Slichter said the ques- tion should be 'nvestgated be- fore all the road constructon crews move on to the scene. "We will have a real mess if something isn't done about the situation," he pointed out. Mayor Desmond Newman said he had no knowledge of who was responsible for the flag men but promised an investiga- tion would be made, The school was not closed, S An alternate committee mem- uggest Bus also named in case one of the members recommended decides F S not to serve on the board. or tudents mendation, Councillor Tom Ed- wards suggested a group of in- WHITBY (Staff) School| terested citizens is required to west of the railway underpass|°@Te of administration. He said on Highway 2, may have a bus the committee or board would service it was suggested' Mon-|eport regularly to council The question was introduced in regard to money being spent by Councillor Bobbie Attersley. on anything for the community He said it was about time the eee. problem of elementary school children. walking to school on the highway. sidewalks since they have been torn up by the road construc- tion," Attersley explained. He) |Mr. Hempstead said. ber, Peter O'Shaughnessy, was Commenting on the recom- children, living both east and|SuPervise the project and take day evening at town council. which would have the last word council did something about the "The children can't use the said the council should do some- STORE thing before the problem be- came worse and some child was WHITBY HOURS THE RIDE IS IN THE BALANCE There is an easy way to moke a brand new, finely tuned automobile ride like a truck by adding only ten ounces to the body weight. The trick is to fosten that weight in equal, five-ounce portions to one spot on each front tire rim. Then drive it-ot 60 m.p.h, You'd never recog- nize it as the same cor. For instance, only two ounces of imbal- anced weight on a 15-inch wheel hits the pavement ot 214 pounds pressure ct 40 m.p.h., 482 pounds ot 60 m.p.h., end 856 pounds at 80 m.p.h. If this imbalanced weight wes ¢on- centrated on one side of the 1 or shak, hei, tion, This geet gx poy vibre- y, wou to shortens the life of the bel, snake pb bal TALKS GARS, dynamic im- Wheel balance requires patience, skill and the right kind of equipment. The tire, wheel and hub must be taken off the cor and balanced os a unit, both dynamically and statically injured or killed. Deputy Reeve George Brooks | Said council could be turning | over a 'can of worms'. 'There are both elementary and high Town Council Opposes Application For Apartment ive sii"Sreos'sad®-some WHITBY (Staff) -- Building erected by the Junior Chamber at ool ot \own aisend the | Inspector §. Correll was in-|of commerce, and measures 50} Anderson School and some east | istructed by town council Mon-|feet in length and five feet in/end students attend Henry day night to oppose an applica- | diameter. School," he added. "It is a real tion for three apartments at} A request erection of a sec-|mess." Mr. Brooks suggested -- on a sensitive electronic balaricer. Attempts to balance car wheels on the car with portable, type equipment, usually at « "cut-rate" price, is simply ing money away. If your wheels are balanced in our service shop, accumulated grease and dirt will first be cleaned off the inside of the wheel and hub assembly. It is bound to fall off sooner or later maki the balance obtained with weights useless. With the whee oe hep on Se ae oe Lepr linings, grease seals and bear, ings will all be c on justed if necessary. These thi con't be done "'on the car'. pair ame ci A quality job won't be the cheapest, but it will cost less In the long run. Shirley Rocke. \bell, Laura Gunn, Christine Susan Jones received a danc-|Cowx and Debbie Roxborough. er's badge and Kim MacLeod, In addition, Cathy Melnitzky the homemaker's badge. received the collector's badge Two guides in the First Brook-|while Heather Andrus was lin Guide Company re awarded the art appreciation ceived awards: Dale and Donna | badge. Couples Club Enjoys Bowling St. Mark's United Church 4jsale, Mrs. William Hay and W's Couples Club held its month-| Mrs. Ralph Crawford, will hold Whitby Stores Will Be Open: WED. AFTERNOON TLL 6 P.M. THURS. EVENING TILL 9 P.M. ly meeting last Saturday. The/a meeting at the church house April 6 to make arrangements. by County bowl with the fok/ Anyone wishing to donate fur-| The application, submitted by group enjoyed bowling at Whit- | the Committee of Adjustment ond flagpole at the town's Ceno- |meeting Wednesday night. taph was turned over to the town property committee. The the council sit with local school boards to get the matter straightened out. Shop for Easter in Whitby oh lowing winners of prizes: Mrs. |niture, old books dishes and/Mrs. Mary S i * le mart, deals with pang tr o Brown and| arious other articles is asked spate buildings to be rne Penfound. to telephone 668-3095 or 668-4889. |erected on the north-west cor- They afterwards met at the) "| A letter was received from|ner of Mary. and Garden sts. Church Hall and lunch was serv Reason for the decision was the request was submitted by Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion. The Legion, in a letter to council, said the National DODRE Retail Section of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce ANIMALS NEED HELP The menagerie for the TV se- res Daktari needs a full-time 918 BROCK SI N ed by Mrs. Tod Lintner, Mr. | Fotois the and Mrs. Murray Beadle, Mrs. Richard Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. Garry Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox. A short business session was conducted by Harry Rammler who thanked everyone for their co-operation for the "Trish Stew Night". ; Members were reminded of the May 7 auction sale and ba- zaar. He said conveners for the bazaar part of the auction group's Greek Foster child. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pen- found were asked to write the monthly letter to this Foster \child | There will be no regular meet- jing instead a banquet will be \held May 28 with the following |committee in charge: Mr. and \Mrs. William Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freek, Mr.. and |Mrs. Tom Farndale, Mr. and |Mrs. George Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quantrill, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rammler and Mr. and Mrs. Garth VanMeer. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr, 905 Lilac terrace, are spending {panied by her daughter, hus- | band and two children. a few months in Northern Ire-| é iciti i | Debbie, daughter of Mr. and a a oe |Mrs. Lloyd Kollaard, celebrated Moody. They were there for the arrival of their grandson Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will return home in mid- summer. Last Friday A. E. Living, Whitby, entertained residents of Fairview Lodge assisted by Miss Joanne Kane, Brooklin, who read stories written by Mr. Living while he accompanied on the harmonica. Mr. and Mrs. D. King, of Ayr, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith King, 119 Brock st. n. Mrs. Robert Childs and chil- dren, Rhonda and Rickey, and Miss Darlene Hall, of Hampton, were Saturday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, 148 Pine st. Guests on Sunday were Mrs. Maurice Tracey, Scarborough, a sister of Mr. Kirk accom- WHITBY BOWLING SCORES WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday Nite Section March 31, Results Goolds Furniture 3, Firemen "A"' 6: Legionnaires 3, Legion Old Sweats 0; Ottenbrites 3, Wotton Bros. 0; Ken Smith Construction 3, Firemen 0; Lucky Strikes 2, Post Office 1; Firemen 'B" 2, Jets 1; Legion No. 2 2, K of C 1; Red Wings 2, County Bow! 1. High Triples and Singles --} |her second birthday Sunday. Grandperents---Mr.----and--Mrs. George Kollaard, their daugh- iter Betty and son Bobbie, |Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Robert |McQuay and daughter Anne, |Oshawa and uncle and aunt, /Mr. and Mrs. William Bosgraaf and children, Diane, Betty and Jimmy, Whitby, were present in the afternoon for tea and birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lacdou- ceur and children will be visit- ing his mother, Mrs. Arthur fact the application dealt with Bylaw 1946 which has been over- ruled by Bylaw 2585. Council instructed Clerk Jack Frost to request the Whitby District High School Board to withhold any action on tenders for the new addition to Ander-|* son High School until the capi- tal budget has been approved by council. The council turned over to the Fire and Community Services Committee a request from the Whitby Chamber of Commerce for the erection of signs on all main roads advising where tour- ist information may be ob- tained. Council did not oppose an application to the Committee of Adjustment for permission by J. A. Pierik for the establish- ment of a retail outlet for camp- ing trailers and equipment. If approved by the Committee or) Adjustment, the project could) be located at 510 Victoria st. e. A recommendation from Police Chief George Rankine that a stop sign be erected on Watson st. e., stopping traffic before entering Charles st., was turned over to the fire and com- munity services committee. Council approved erection of a large air-filled be4oon type banner over Dundas st. at the Ladouceur, and other relatives Four Comers. The sign will be flag of Canada and the Royal Canadian Ensign can be flown side by side at all times. staff of 30 men to care for and hand-feed its animals. | NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER A Me nine times First your day-to-d You'll in Windsor for the Easter holi- days. | KEEPS SP OLD HOBBY | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Edwin Swatland, 92, has stopped chas- | ing butterflies because of his | age. But his younger friends still) make contributions to his col-| lection of 1,500 butterflies. A recent addition is a rare La- treille, caught by 84-year-old Thomas Burchett outside the old folks' home where both ae: | STILL WORKING STILL | BRAEMAR, Scotland (CP)-- |An illicit whisky still 132 years old was found when the floor- boards were renewed at an old Aberdeen college. It was still | mortgage plan | VICTORIA and | GREY TRUST| Let Us Help You Plan Your MORTGAGE FINANCING Many years of mortgage loaning experience can help you choose the best WHITBY | | | | in working order. TOWN OF NO GARBAGE Ed Brush 900 (353, 258, 289); | Reg. Norris 772 (293); Bob Mc- | Alllister 729 (291); Gord Deeth | 762 (330); Don Griffin 706 (267); WHITBY COLLECTION Good Friday Holiday, April 8, 1966 Bill Jordan 692 (260): Dick Adams 697 (270); Joe Izatt 689 (283); Barry Denyer 705; John Brueckle 691; Doc Dagoe 280; Bill Collins 270; Tom Perrow 276, Doug Mcintyre 320, Reg} Weldon 270, Bill Jordan 286, Geo. Chase 270. | Garbage normally collected on Friday, April 8th, will be collected on Thursday, April 7th. Councillor E. Moore, Chairmen, Sanitation Committes. a little harder at performing quickly, efficiently, effectively. That's the way all our branches are set up. They're organized with the emphasis in what we think is the right place -- absolutely top service to you in the vital services you use in branch of the Bank of Montreal. A complete range of financial services unmatched by any other type of financial institution. Savings Account, Current Account, Personal Chequing Account -- these are the services you're looking for out of ten when you go into a bank. At Canada's Bank, you'll find these are the services we work ay banking. Basic Banking, we call this system. find other facilities, too, at your neighbourhood Why not drop in for a quick visit next time you're passing a branch of Canada's First Bank? SAVINGS ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT "Canada's First Bank puts First things First with Basic Banking" Bank OF MONTREAL Wy fh' TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS