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"WHITBY -- AJA WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY 'Day Camp Three Members Honored Dates Set At Pot Luck WHITBY -- St. John's Angii- can Church Parish Helpers held its Jast meeting of the present season Thursday with a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Henry Perry, Dufferin 81. to honor three members who will be leaving the community to establish residence in other areas, Sixteen members and seven guests were present. Before dinner all present ad- mired the pretty quilts on hand. Members and guests then ad- journed to the dining room. Grace being said by Rev, John McKibbin, There was a lucky number under a cup and saucer. Mrs, Daniel Birbeck was the lucky lady. A business meeting was held which opened with prayer by} the-rector and the Lord's prayer Dinner community and wished well with his blessings in their new homes. There will also be a congregational gathering for these families to say farewell, To celebrate the 120th Church Anniversary an outdoor serv- ice will be held June 26 at 3 p.m, Mrs, John McKibbin read a ihymn, "God be with You Till We Meet Again," and also de- scribed the origin of how and why it was written which fitted in with the meeting and for best them | BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Recreation Nenart- ment has announced ii will con- tinue its day camp program this summer. Camps for boys will be held July 4 to 8 and July 11 to 15. Camps for girls will be held July 18 to 22 and July 25 to 29, Those who attend must be seven years of age and up as of June 1 of this year, The camp will operate each day from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. (apprximately), Parents nights will be held in each period and announced during the camp. Special cook-outs and sleepouts are optional and will be ar- ranged in camp, wishes to Mrs, George Pollard, Mrs. Albert Rosso and Mrs, Alice Farle, i Donations were made to the) Church Wardens for the shelter) work shop of Retarded Chil- dren, Transportation to and from camp is provided each day. The cost of this is included in the fee. The bus will leave from the Ontario Street School at 9 am. at the Lions .Com- THIS MODERN, all-elec- trically heated and air-con- ditioned office building is the new headquarters of TV Sh For Summer Presented | 0 VILLE By CYNTHIA LOWRY staoly stesiplengens hewe: Ontario Hydro's Bowman- ville Area staff, The official ows Chairman Will Open Rural Area Office The new Bowmanville Area| of the building will on June 22, with ¥. Gathercole, Chairman of Ontario Hydro officiating. (Ontario Hydro Photo) Area Group New Name PETERBOROUGH -- The board of directors of the South Central Lake Ontario Develop- take George The power load in Bowman- 17,000 vision headquarters at Cu Chi, 25 miles northwest of Saigon. in unison The next meeting will be held| munity Centre at approximate- was M-Day for Ontario Hydro's| Office will be opened by George|ville Area totals some ment Association, at a recent YORK Mr. McKibbin spoke of the members who are leaving the YMCA Plans Summer Program The Whitby District Family; Each Saturday during the YMCA held its last meeting Of! schoo months an athletic pro- the present season last Wednes-| eam was held at Henry Street » PUC board dey svening st the P agg High School and proved to be room, P Two new board members|Most successful, It is hoped were welcomed -- Frank Henry|these will continue next year, and Jack Nixon. A committee|also golf lessons were given by will be chosen to set up the fall/Lorne White, also very success: program which, it is hoped, will u! include square dancing, judo,| Graham Willan is chairman sketching, 4-H Homemakersjof this group and with the Club and numerous other activi-|assistance of his executive will ties, |accomplish a lot in the future. Sept, 8 at the home of Mrs [Sheldon Watson, Bowmanville Man Named Training School Chief LINDSAY -- D. H. Williams,|with the department 20 years superintendent of the Ontario| ago as placement officer at the Training School for Boys, Sim-/OTS at Bowmanville, After coe, will assume the appoint-|serving as senior officer for ment of superintendent of the|some time he was named as- Ontario Training School for|sistant superintendent, serving Girls, here, effective June 16. in this capacity until 1960 when He succeeds Miss Ethel Mail-/he was appointed superinten- er, who has been transferred| dent of Guelph Training School, to the London area to take a|Last year he succeeded G, D sition in the parole and re-|Stewart as superintendent of; abilitation section of the de-|the Training School at Simcoe partment of reform institutions. Married, he has a son, David, Miss Mailer is returning to) 21, and daughter Nancy, 17, work in the community after a! Mr, Williams has devoted "\enized milk or skim milk ly 9.10 a.m, each eday and re- turn to the Lions Centre at ap- proximately 4,30 and at the On- tario Street School at 4.45 p.m The theme for. this year will be 'Pirates,' The campers will be divided into four groups and competitions will be held - he- tween the various groups, The campers will have swimming periods, archery, campcraft, games, nature Jore, and many more "camptivities,"" Rainy days do not stop: the camp program since provision {s made for the campers: re gardless of the weather Campers must supply. their own lunches each day. Homog- is provided, Cook-outs will be ar- ranged and announced in camp Registration is now open at the Recreation Office from 8.30 am. to 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, June 13 Co-Op Credit Union banking night Ist Whitby Scouts Whitby Baptist plorers Whitby Brass Band Ladies' Auxillary | Blair Park Vista Teen Club | St. Mark's United Church Church = Ex- NEW replacements of variety shows (AP)--Summer | | BE. Gathercole, chairman of On-| kilowatts and the staff of 55 per- Bowmanville Area staff, This) tario Hydro, at 2.30 p.m., June|sons has some 850 miles of dis- meeting, decided to change the with other variety shows on net-|was the day Bowmanville Area) 27, 'The public is invited to at-| work television usually have the|staff of 55 persons completed|tend that ceremony and to in-| undisguisable jook and sound of|their moving to the new all-|spect the building immediately low-budget programs, electric headquarters on Scu-| after. Light refreshments will be CBS' Continental Showcase, 298 Rd,, at the north limits of served following the tour of in- which took over Jackle Glea-\the town of Bowmanville spection, son's. Saturday evening spot| Customers served by Bowman-| Bowmanville Area serves a! this weekend, seemed to have|Ville Area will have an oppor-| rapidly-growing sector including) all the characteristics of the|tunity to inspect the new all-)rural and suburban sections be- typical summer replacement, It|electrically heated and air-con-| yond Whitby, Oshawa, Port was a program of assorted|ditioned headquarters on Wed-|Perry, Bowmanville, Orono, vaudeville and night club acts\nesday, June 22 when the offi-| Newcastle and Uxbridge with a tied together with a vague over-| Cial opening of the building will total of over 10,000 Area custom- all title, [t was made in Europe| take place ers. about 290) name of the organization to the miles of sub-transmission and| Lake Ontario Regional Develop- transmission lines to maintain,|ment Council. The association There are eight distributing sta-/has been serving the area 10 tions to supply the customers! years. with ellectric service, Officers elected for the ensu- The modern Area building that| ing year were: Ald. Edwin Cur- becomes the new headqtarters| tin, Peterborough, president; for Bowmanville Area staff is) Reeve Arthur Blanchard, Dar- well planned and functional, It)\ington Township and Reeve Dr. contains some 7,032 sq. feet of Allan Hawley, Bath, vice-presi- space to accommodate the grow-| dents; Reeve David Beauclerc, ing staff of this expanding Area) Lakefield, secretary - treasurer, and has ample storage facilities.) Two directors at large, Douglas tribution lines, also production costs are lower there---and it was held together by an American host, in this case Jim Backus of Gilligan's Island As it turned out, Continental Showcase was a happy surprise an entertaining hour with good talent, interesting and off- beat' backgrounds and good camera work The Buckingham Palace guard band played a zippy jazzy tune In addition to the British sol- diers swinging in their fur hats, there was an effective folk-sing- ng team from Israel, France's popular singing star Gilbert Be- ecaud and Germany's Kessler twins-- who have been seen often on American television hefore, And there was a most | Canada, U.S, Hydro Rates In Orono Seen As Aid | To Increase July 1 ORONO Hydro rates in| go from $.1, 1.5 and 1.1 to 40, To Zambia Orono will be increased July 1./1,6 and 1 respective.y By LAWRENCE MALKIN The increase will be 10 per cent.| Commercial rate changes Domestic consumers will be| go from 2.5, .8 and .6 to 2.61, .7, LONDON (AP) -- President) hit the hardest. All hydro bills| .45 Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia is! will become net with a five per| Rate changes for industry are |believed to be turning to the|cent extra charge for late pay-|from 2.9, .5, and .33 to 2.1, .5 |United States and Canada for! ment. jand .3 |help in. operating a copper- The resolutions for the chang-| 'The all-electric rate change {s jexport airlift that would bypassjers are currently being drawn|from 1.1 to two rates of three Zambia's lines of railway com-|up and will be sent to Ontario) cents for the first 50 hours and munication through neighboring| Hydro for approval, The new! the remainder at one cent. Rhodesia rates were set up during a meet-| A bonus block of $00 hours Is He is angered by what he|ing betweenthe local board and) heing applied to domestic users fears may be a British sellout|representatives of Ontarto|having a metered water heater. | | | | | | | Maybee of Campbellford and Read Budge, of Port Hope, were also elected, Mr, Curtin sald Don K. King- don, general manager of the council, will tour New Hamp- shire to discuss regional de- velopment, This was a special request made by the New Hampshire Regional Develop- ment Associations, through the Ontario government, | Discussions will be held on promotioal as well as organiza- tional and administrative prob- lems. Mr. Kingdon has been man- ager of the Lake Ontario De- velopment Council for 10 years and was previously manager of the Belleville Chamber of Com- merce and then assistant man- ager of the Peterborough Cham- ber of Commerce, Women Unit No. 7 jinferesting and unusual version number of years on the depart-|much of his time to community ment's administrative staff. She| service, He has served as mem-|* No. 5 will, in future, help those re-|ber of the board of stewards of|, Women gat Roa Chure' leased from institutions to re-|the United Church and has been|St. Mark's United © as turn to community life, member of the advisory board) Women Units No, 1 an Mr. Williams began his career/of the Blind. Plans Readied For Centennial By GERALD MeNEIL VICTORIA (CP) -- Amid the ticking of the grandfather clocks in the Empress Hotel, there is a countdown atmosphere as the national centennial conference prepares for 1967, The 100th birthday of Confed- eration is only about 28 weeks away as the conference holds its semi-annual gathering here to- day and Tuesday. . Mark's United Church TUESDAY, June 14 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club Whitby Shrinking Violets TOPS Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Ali Saints' Anglican room. Afternoon Guild iFifth Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Auxillary Even the staid splendid Em-|Royal Canadian Legion Ladies press, which hasn'tehanged| Auxillary much since Mr. Fisher's parents|Whitby Chapter Order of the used to come from Frosty Hol-| Eastern Star No. 248 low, N.B., to visit, is coming around, WEDNESDAY,JUNE 15 The CPR announced just be-|Whitby St, John Ambulance fore the conference that $4,000,-|St. John's Anglican Church WA 000 will be spent to modernize|Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No the 58-year-old hotel, including| 132 $1,000,000 on new electric wir-/Ontario Ladies College Castle ing Chapter That will mean guests can use|Knights of Columbus +| | | |ment jand left, of a West Side Story dance inumber shot in the formal gar-| ¥ dens of a Munich castle, NBC's Politics: The Outer Fringe Sunday night was a per- functory once-over-lightly treat- about the radical right It moved over an @x- tremely broad canvas, from 7us Hall of the Communist party on one hand to the Ku Klux Klan on the other, Between time limitations, the size of the subject and, one sus- pects, some difficulty in lining up interviewees, the program was not too satisfying. It is a subject--or subjects, really which could stand penetrating television treatment, Salesman with two dramatic treats next season--the Tennes- see Williams' The Glass Men- an jagerie and Arthur Miller's The Crucible, Both will be two-hour treatments CBS will follow its Death of al jhopes the airlift will provide a knockout blow against Smith's government, which unilaterally declared independence from Britain Nov, 11, Britain consid- ers Smith's regime rebellious. Kaunda has made no secret of his belief that Britain's eco- nomic sanctions against Rho- desia are not working and never | will, Kaunda feels he must act, and the railway is his last target, Landlocked Zambia already has cut its annual $100,000,000 import bill from Rhodesia by more than half, It plans to cut more. |CAN"T TOUCH MONEY Although it owns the railway jointly with Rhodesia, Zambia has paid its share of operating costs into a blocked account so Rhodesia cannot touch the to Prime Minister Ian Smith's|Hydro May 31, ; hite regime in Salisbury, He| Domestic rate increases willlat 8 cents after the first 250 money, It rejected Smith's de- mand that freight charges be paid in advance, The council's program of work is divided into five sec- tions, namely: industrial de- velopment, 10 projects; tourist development, six projects; agri- This block will supply 500 hours hours and represents a saving on the new rates for such do- mestic users. Smith retaliated by sidetrack- ing 16,000 tons of Zambian cop- per in freight cars. The threat that this may be repeated adds urgency to Kaunda's search for another route to the sea for Zambia's major export, The regular ports for the cop- per lie in Portuguese Mozam- bique. If the United States and Canada join in an airlift, as re- ported by diplomatic sources in the Zambian capital of Lusaka, the planes would unload there. In Ottawa, an external affairs department spokesman said Saturday a request by the Zam- bia government for airtift as- sistance was being studied and no decision had been taken yet, Mon. & Tues. Only -- One Complete Program et 7:30 yEWNETH wage LLOYD | MORE fa NOLAN JOAN MISCHA O'BRIEN \, AUER BROCK WHITB sh a RAMPaGe To point up the need for total involvement, centennial commis- sioner John Fisher will lead a group of delegates to White- horse, Y.T., late Tuesday and to Yellowknife, N.W.T., Wednes- day. They'll stop Thursday at St Paul, Alta., which has almost 50) centennial projects going, before) going home. The conference |s an advisory body to State Secretary Judy La-| Marsh who arrived here from! Ottawa Sunday. Most provinces have sent cab-| inet or deputy ministers to the| conference, as well as about 40; citizens of influence of many | fields, | Their suggestions have / sulted in a number of the fed-| eral-provincial projects now un- der way. The centennial commission, a federal agency, comes under! Miss LaMarsh's responsibilities, | ISLAND MARKS LINK | Victoria was chosen as the site of the conference's seventh gath-| ering since 1964 hecause it is celebrating a centennial---Van- | couver Island's 100-year-old link | their electric razors, listen to ra- dio and watch television Because of the present single-| cycle current, there are signs in most rooms warning against use} of alternating current razors or radios, And only about five of the 575 rooms--about 70 are no longer} |rented because they don't have|S' baths--ari Paris Marksman Wins Open Ciass | KINGSTON (CP) -- Art Lord of Paris, Ont,, won the open} class competition in the East- ern pistol championship for the} third consecutive year Sunday with a score of 1,706 of a possi- ble 1,800 Herb Lang of Kingston placed second with 1,678 and Ted Bi-| sanz of Toronto shot 1,672 for! third place in the class, Martin Schmidt of Ottawa! shot 1,679 to take first place in| the expert class, | John Churehill of Ottawa e equipped for TV THURSDAY, June 16 Board of Directors Whitby Co- Op Credit Union Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Womei¥s Home| League Faith Baptist Church Women's Missionary Society Mark's United Women Unit No, 3 Church FRIDAY, June 17 Red Cross Senior Citizens' So cial Club Pentecostal Church-Young-Peo ple's Christ Ambassadors Co-Op Credit Union banking night SATURDAY, June 18 Salvation Army Young People's Band SUNDAY, June 19 St. Mark's United Church NBC has signed up the same production team to present aj twodiour adaptation of Othello} with Sidney Poitier In the title role One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpeper and Murals Custom Drapories Broadioom C.I.L. Paints end Vernishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 Hi-C Group rr What's your stand on opped the marksman class with | | NEW YORK (AP) -- Dick Rusteck, a left-handed pitcher with a 6-1 won-lost record at Jacksonville in the International Baseball League, was recalled by New York Mets Thursday. Rusteck, 24, completed seven of eight starts at Jacksonville, allowed one homer in 68 2-3 in- nings and had @ 1,57 earned run average, cultural, four projects; pom projects, three activities planned; and general activities, seven projects, ACADIAN tastes as good as good Aum should LIGH | KUM tastes aS goou as good Rum should t with British Columbia 1,599 and Jim Thurlow of Ot:| There have been some advo-|'awa won the unclassified title cates of separatism here even in| With 1,594, Mr. Durand: f'm all for it! But haven't had much luck sofas Mr, Durand: Than what? recent years--they want a re- turn to colonial status for the island, But the provincial capital, with maple leaf and centennial flags flying proudly, appears firmly in the federal bosom, | . | LIMITED SERVICE Jake Wood, who played 162 jgames for the Detroit Tigers in 1961, appeared in only 58 games in 1965, pinch-hitting 29 times for a 380 average, ENGINEERING Those with municipe! experience p perience necessary Duties =. to work with the munic supervision, municipal works and direct technica! statf te has Starting solery dependent upen qu Pull municipal fringe benefits Application forms con be obteined from . DEPUTY ENGINEER Town of Whitby DEPARTMENT Applications will be received by the undersigned from Graduate Civil Engineers, whe are members of the Association of Pref. essional Engineers of Ontario, who are eligible for registration. referred, @ minimum of 2 years ex pol engineer in design Re contreet ainege, structures, te supervise with contractors and sub-dividers olifications JOHN R, FROST, Clerk. Treasurer, 405 Dundas &. W., Whithy | WATCH FOR IT... An Excit Business | Interviewer: Well, The Mutual Life of Canada has the answer for men who wish to succeed financially. t's the Investment Builder. Mr, Durand: Investment Builder? | thought Mutual Life sold life insurance! interviewer: It does. But The Company has always been concerned with helping people to accumulate money. Mr. Durand: OK. Let's get back to the Investment Builder. What's in it for me? erviewer: All the benefits you'd look forin any sound investment ...and more, Me. Durand: Sach as? ing New ; n Whitby interviewer: Interest earnings. Complete safety of capital. Good collateral value. Plus a self-completing insurance Mr. Durand: What's involved in getting into this plan? Interviewer: The Investment Builder can be purchased in convenient amounts, as little as $15.00 per month ~ usually over a 15 year period. Interviewer: It's up to you: you cam use the moneyto buya new home, to travel, to take advantage of a business op- portunity--or you can leave the fundto keep on growing at interest. Mr, Durand: Sounds good! Interviewer: It Is. Why not call your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative? He has the complete details. wl 6 88 MJ The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ESTABLISHED 18 COMING SOON! 187 KING ST. E,, OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: PH: 725-6564 DARK RUM oot m should