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- WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby District YMCA Fall Program Arranged WHITBY Square dancing to be held on Friday nights, commencing Sept. 23. Junior boys and girls 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. . Adults 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. . Instructors are R. J. Hutchin- trates % 2 eter alata _ Judo instruction to be held at ouce: » mencing Thursday -- evening Sept, 15, Junior boys and girls 7 p.m, to 8:30 p.m. Adults 8:30 p.m, to 10:30 p.m. The in- structor is B. Gribben. Effective speaking to be held * at E. A. Fairman School al- » ternate Thursdays commencing ~ Oct. 6, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. D. G. Willan is the instructor. yun /St. John First Aid course; Golf E. A. Fairman School alter- nate Thursdays, commencing Oct. 13. M. Mitton is the lead- er. The gymnastic program will be held at Henry Street High t Schaal Saturdad mornings: |commencing Sept. | 17. Junior Sead. tn 41 a.m. | The Homemakers Club for, girls 11 years and up. Call' Mrs. Grylls, 668-5298. i | Activities coming up include les- the lessons, sons and swimming family. For further information call boys ~ badminton for The Motor Club to meet at Whitby Team The Whitby ladies softball » team trounced Port Hope "Lady Knights' in a playoff games this week by 12 to 1 at Port Hope. Whitby won the series three games to one. The only run scored by the Port Hope girls was made pos- sible by a home run by Sandra Berry in the first inning. Pat Jewell, the Whitby pitch- er, struck out five, allowed eight hits and two walks. Shir- ley Kane, the Knights' hurler, was nicked for 14 hits and a Whitby YMCA at 668-6868, Wins Playoff walk and struck out six. At bat for Whitby, Cathy! Chapman had three singles and two hits each were chalked up by Agnes Thrower, Jean Mc- Grath, Jan Doole and Pat Jewell. : Knight's Mary Hoy had a) triple and a_ single. Berry connected for a single to add to the home run effort. Whitby runs were one each lin the first and sixth innings, |three in the seventh and seven lin the second. WHITBY PERSONALS Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. E. P. Collins were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Collins and fam- ily, Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins and family, Hamilton. pardi and childree, Emmanuel, |Thomas, Lisa and Leanna, | |Windsor, have returned after) |spending a few days. visiting) his brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Azzopardi, 305 Dovedale Dr. Roberta, daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Robert Simpson, cele- brated her first birthday Aug.) James, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, 929 Donovan Cres., is in Oshawa General Hospital where he underwent surgery. two-and-a-half year) Wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Alf Gordon, 112 | Watson St., who is a patient at the Oshawa General Hospital. Callers over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Simpson, Henry St., were |Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Azzo-! Scarborough. Early Pioneer Crafts Will Be Demonstrated BROUGHAM -- -Rosy-cheeked Dorothy, Brown, RR 1, Ux- bridge, in gingham dress and bonnet, will deftly fashion but- ter balls on History in Action day at Pickering Townshi Museum, Brougham, Sept. 17, between 1:30 and 6 p.m. Or she may spin or weave,| or help her husband, Ted,| make seats for chairs from bull rushes, for she is adept at many of the household crafts} of iong ago. to demonstrate on {home fashioned by themselves, Mrs. Brown not only agreed/m ello w, the muU-jand polished. When they bought their farm they knew the old house would have to be replaced. Money not growing in profusion on their apple trees, they did some planning and scheming, which quickened their interest in an- tiques. They decided to use what was at hand for their restoration program -- pretty field stones, rails, old pine} flooring, old boards. And lo,| the end result is a lovely farm! rustic, weathered It was months seum's special day, but was|and years of hard labor for able to persuade Mrs. A. C.|poth of them, but the result--| Baldwin, RR 2, Stouffville, to}a dream house card wool, as pioneer women/and furniture all integrated. once did it. Mrs. Baldwin will have samples of the old- fashioned type of wool dyeing. | She is doing this type of dem-| onstration at the CNE this) year. | KEEP CRAFTS ALIVE Mr. and Mrs. Brown feel that|to their beautiful natural wood.|lawns. The it would be a pity to allow the|Ted has clever hands and he| Played on the main table on pioneer crafts to die, and this|is able to adapt himself to any|the patio. is the part they play in keeping} them alive. e | lt was perhaps their beauti-|and reupholstering. If a craft| congratulated the swimmers on ful "dream house" in Uxbridge) Township that awakened the | sought information and instruc-| Ken Bunner, Director of Swim- Browns' interest in old things, although Mrs. Brown declares| "We feel, too," says Mrs.| team coach, for all his interest that they collected their first|Brown, "That such interests as/and work for the Club. 'I am! wedding |these will pay off in retirement| sure I speak for all parents ¥ when they got each other,|years -- not only for our own involved," she said, "when Ij for they were past the usual|satisfaction, but to help others) say that we could not have al "antiques" on their marrying age. with garden| FURNITURE RESTORED The Browns were not too proud then to take what their friends offered them in the way of furniture, and it has| paid off, for most of the con-| tributions have been restored} craft, so there has been a con-| tinuous program of refinishing was too difficult, the Browns) tion. in senior citizen's groups." Zoo Gets Indian Elephant After Rail Strike Tie - up TORONTO (CP)--Indira the} elephant has arrived at the On- tario Zoological Park at Wasaga Beach despite the rail strike. Indira, a gift from the state|as soon as possible, picked her|dinner in the had been| up in a Toronto Telegram truck.|Camp Samac, by the district of Mysore in india, stranded on arrival in Montreal Sunday. Despite her ability to carry her own trunk, getting to Wasaga was a problem. City Works | Death Cause TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's! jury tuled Tuesday that Leon- ard George May, 62, died last) June 21 in a landslide "'appar-| ently" caused by city trenching) operations in a ravine at the back of his home. The landslide into the 100-acre deep ravine swept away the en-| tire back yards of five $25,000) homes on the north side of Not-| ley Place and St. Clair Avenue! in the east end. May was the only person to die in the acci- dent. The inquest was delayed two hours while court officials con- sulted with Beverley Elliot, a City of Toronto lawyer, about releasing a report on the land slide, written by Dr. Peter) Rowe, soil mechanics authority a the. University of Manches- er. Mr. Elliot did not release the) report on the grounds it was! privileged information because it could be used by three or four persons who might sue the city.| Zoo director Cas VanEysinga, under pressure to get 1,200 pounds of animal away from| Montreal International Airport} The trip to Wasaga was ex-| citing for truck driver Joe Kitchen and financially shock- ing for Mr. Vankysinga. Indira developed a habit of} rocking back and forth in her) teakwood crate every time the} truck went up or down a hill,| leaving the driver slightly un- nerved. The fare paid by VanEysinga was $2,248. Unionist Urges, New Approach TORONTO (CP)--A new gen- eration of management is needed to join with a new gen- eration of employees to work | 'WHITBY -- AJAX [Restored Steam Engine Sandra} Harness racing, some- times known as "'trials of speed," have been a fea- ture of fall fair programs throughout the province for many years. Owners spend BROUGHAM-- The name of Mac Middleton, Claremont, is usually linked with steam en- gines, and small wonder, for these have been his delight since he was a small boy. More than once he was caught playing hookey from _ school. Soar Ae oe unresners. Mr. Middleton's pride and joy, the steam engine he has restored and had in ship-shape running order for the past three years (he's had others before firing up the boiler for the| (Attraction At Museum For a day Bob Miller made bolts for it; Leslie Salgo, Brock Road, and Mr. Middleton made parts, and then a group of en- gine - fanciers, including Ike Jolly. and Sherman Liscombe, bolted the frame together. It worked, 23 DIFFERENT ENGINES | at wane anainacs will on display and operating on History in Action day, all of them different but two, Respon- sible for this demonstration will be Ron Haines, Ernie Carruth- ia Annis, and Mr, Annis has 'of-| Greig, deep- rd, t- Hannan's farm. Mr. whose death last yea' ly felt by the musew restored this machine ed it, Mr. Miller hopes to have a 1912 Inter - Mogul at 'the Museum soon. It was original- ther tha fathas af TD T + acm and reread lO DUy .1L Irom Its pre- sent owner, and keep it at the museum, The board chairman hopes, too, that J. M. Snider, of Wood- THE-OSHAWA TIMES, 5 Wednesday, August 31, 1966 now have sprayed part ef the beach here with dye to record the rate at which it is washed away. No mistake with steak Cresta Roja is a deliciously medium dry red tabl je wine from bridge, will again bring his ers, and Ken Ramsay. Mr. Miller recalls the time when the late John Ashenhurst, former clerk of Uxbridge Town- ship then over 90 years of age, organized the drawing of his El- lis 3 HP engine, to the Mu- seum grounds. He recalls, too, how Ike this, but sold them) will be at Pickering Township Museum grounds on History in Action day, Sept. 17, furnishing the power to keep history repeat- ing itself. ; HAPPY WITH ENGINES Happiness to Mac Middleton is an engine -- any kind. He) Jolly and Andy Ramsay; of has made tractors out of old|/Brougham, spent many days gas engines to buzz wood. Hejjast winter painting the en- has taken the engine from 4|gines, Stanley Steamer, or another steam-powered automobile, to}OLD TRACTORS make a steam engine. Some of the earliest tract- A 1910 Gilson engine, longjors used in Pickering Town- out of operation, was donated|ship will be running just as) by Fred Disney, Brooklin, to| they did forty and more years) the museum. Robert 'Miller,|ago. Mr. Norman Anderson will chairman of the museum board, |operate his big Rumely °25. asked Middleton if he had| When Bob Miller and Mac| ever seen an engine like that.|Middleton went into the bush) "Nope," said Mac. BUT' hejon Frank Puckrin's farm to made it run. jexamine an old tractor that A small stationary 5 HPjhad been sitting there for steam engine, believed to be|years, two deer leaped over an Abel engine made in Wood-|the fence, so although the old) bridge, had been corroding in|Rumely '22 had not been dis- trailer set up with engines for the big day, and that a large crowd will enjoy what has been collected and restored. FIGHT BACK AT SEA BOURNEMOUTH (CP) -- A continuing problem at Eng- land's south-coast resort towns is how to stop erosion of the cliffs and beaches. Scientists' SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to. $22.00 on your auto insurance. See... JOHN RIEGER a fteld for over 30 years. Mr.|turbed for a long time, it's) Miller asked the engine-man|now at the museum and work-| Mac Middleton if there was/ing. | any hope for it. Could it be| Mr. Miller tells how he and) restored. |the late Hugh Greig went all) "Oh yes, certainly, bring it," | over the country looking for} said Mac, his bright blue eyes|an 816 International '23, and) popping, "You can never tell/|finally found it close to home, | 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL 728-7567 RACING IS POPULAR SPORT long hours training their picture, taken at the Black- standard breds and many stock Fall Fair exemplified residents of the rural and the effort being put forth urban districts delight in by the horse and the con- watching the horses and centration of the driver. their drivers in action. This --Oshawa Times Photo. Swim Club Is Feted KEDRON (TC) -- Members of the Camp Samac Swim Club were guests of their parents at a corn roast on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, Con- lin Rd. East. Occasion for the celebration) was the clubs recent acquisi-| tion of the East Central On-| tario Recreational Association's| trophy in competitive swim) ming, which the team won at! a Swim Meet in Lindsay. | Over 100 persons fttended the} celebration, which was held on) the patio and surrounding) trophy was dis-/| Speaking on behalf of the parents, Mrs. Malcolm Adam their achievement, and thanked and ming at Camp Samac, CHANGE RULES {the British amateur, and mem- AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -- The | bers of the U.S. world amateur Augusta National Golf Club an-|and Walker Cup teams. nounced Tuesday it is cutting | HOLD BACK DISEASE down the number of amateurs invited to the Masters tourna-| Thrace, northeast Greece, is a buffer zone manned to keep ment, Under the new rules, the | club said, amateurs invited. will|foot - and - mouth disease from include eight from the U.S. am-|Europe's 375,000,000 susceptible aieur tournament, ine winner ofifarm animais. BROCK -- Now Playing -- One Complete about steam engines." just north of Whitby, at Bert ' |< RRNA. ane CRUSH or ROYAL CROWN -- in Cans SOFT DRINKS SAVE lic SAVE 2%c of 24 Tins RED & WHITE INSTANT COFFEE Reg. $1.29 8-oz. Jar | : tas] $1.19 SRS etl BEST BUY !--SAVE 2ic !--RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY 24-07. Jars with pectin Wagstaffe JAMS 2:89 | 12tins95:_ $1.85 LIBBY'S BEANS Deep Browned -- SAVE lic! 20-Oz. Tins BEST BUY ! --- SAVE 4c! -- APPLEFORD EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER 100 Foot Roll 31 WHITBY Prog Only the Witch Deflector can save you from site the eerie web of the unknown! Recommended es ADULT ENTERTAINMENT With Lon Chaney and Gill Dixon ram -- Each Evening at 7:30 ¢ BEST BUY ! -- SAVE léc! -- CLUB HOUSE -- 4c Off Jar ~ THE FARES! LADY OF All UDREY HEPBURN finer young man directing our children," Stanley Richardson, execu- tive commissioner of the Osh-} Nictrict Coincil. Boys Scout of Canada, speaking un- officially, said he felt that) Ken's performance this sum-| mer had more than justified) the trust which the members of| the Oshawa District Council had placed in him. Prior to the corn roast, the swimmers had been feted at a| Council Hall, | swe council, at which ribbons and awards were presented to the winners in the various events. | Each member of the team re- ceived a Camp Samac pennant} and crest, and a new Swim-| mers cres | H | WATCH FOR FIRES The Ontario department of lands and forests has enough| fire hose to reach from Mathe- son, Northern Ontario, to New York. selves. They are justly cynical) about rigging the rules in the | name of law. They are tired of) being told that their wages should stay down in order to stop price increases that haye out realistic approaches to Ca-| nadian industrial relations, Wil-| liam Mahoney, Canadian direc- tor of the United Steelworkers | of America, said in a statement Tuesday. "Canadian industrial relations are at an all-time low," he said. | "We are finally paying the price of obscuring issues and postponing»probiems." The statement was prepared| for released as Labor Day mes-| sage to the union's 120,000 mem- bers in Canada 'There a new generation in Canadian industry, highly already taken place." | Created To Individual (AR) <=" | \abES/ fiilfatierts STAFFORD BROS. | LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST schooled and thinking for them-! WHITBY MEAT MARKET Choice Quality. Meat at DISCOUNT PRICES Hamburg Patties ZiP--INSTANT CHOCOLATE CHEESE PARKER HOUSE -- SOFT MARGARINE CHOICE QUALITY -- NO. 1 BREAKFAST SLICED RINDLESS BACON PEAMEAL -- BACK -- SLICED BACON ICE CREAM WIENERS 3 ins. 5] 2 LBS. 79° s. 65° LB. 49° u. 99° vu. 99° non, 19 2 us. 85° CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 5th WHITBY MEAT MARKET We Speciolize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS -- Cutting and Wrapping . . . Ask About Our Price WHITBY PLAZA --Whitby-- Phone 668-6941 @ All Meats Gov't Inspected @ 4 for 99 FOIL WRAP REYNOLD'S -- SAVE 4c! 25 tt. Roll 33: SAVE 50c ! -- 30c Off Pack Pkg. $1.29 SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT SAVE 6c! 24-07, Size 53: BISCUITS FANCY ASSORTED -Pkg. Gray Dunn 35¢ 16-02, Jar PEANUT BUTTER 37: BEST BUY ! -- SAVE lic! -- WHITE or COLOURED BALLET TISSUE 8-99: BEST BUY ! -- SAVE 20c! -- DOG FOOD 12-Oz, Pkg. GainesBurgers $1.49 BEST BUY ! -- SAVE 8c ! -- Free Steak Knife in Each Pkg. 60 to Pkg. wove nee TEA BAGS 79% BIG SAVINGS Tn Health and Reauty Aids REG. 69¢ ! -- Anti Cavity Gt. Tube Stripe fluoride 59¢ REG. 99c ! -- Mint Fresh Family Size. Tube Pepsodent 84¢ REG. 69¢! -- 5@ Taft Pepsodent es A5¢ Sunshine Fresh Produce | SUNKIST Golden Vitamin Rich CALIFORNIA LEMONS GLOSSY DARK NO. FULL FLAVOURED PASCAL CELERY Choice Plump "SHOPSY'S Mild Seasoned ORANGES 3 Doz. 9% GREEN CUCUMBERS stalk 25¢ CHICKENS (2% to 3 Lb. Average) SPECIALLY SELECTED WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN IN A BASKET SALAMI Slices "SHOPSY'S" Famous CORNED Beef 2 for 49 bol' LB, 43¢ Ib. 89¢ Tender Juicy "Mild Seasoned" -- Tasty Tender-- RIB STEAKS WIENERS papa 63¢ Grade "A" 2-Oz. 6 for 39¢ 2/25¢ SPROULE'S Red and White Corner Simcoe at Mill WILSON FROZEN FOODS FOR HOLIDAY LIVING ! Sunkist--Save 9c! Save 30c!--Swift 1% Stafford's Apple -- Save tic! Lemonade 4for 49¢4 bie Filling 3 for 51 3 Fancy Peas 53¢0 Canned Hams $1.69 REG. 38c ! -- WESTON or SUNBEAM 9 to Pkg. [FRUIT ROLLS individual 29 SUPREME WHOLE BERNARDIN PICKLING SPICES tae" Sec bins CAPS. and LIDS Dozen 45¢ BROWN'S 'FOODMASTER' Red WILSON RD. S. and White Red and White Brooklin, Ont. SHOPPING PLAZA SHOP RED & WHITE FOR LABOUR DAY SAVINGS