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THE 'OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 6, 1967 5 NEWCASTLE CENTENNIAL BALL COLORFUL EVENT erin meee ingenenree ornniy iF TET aiid | rRNA GENE ena SHATNER AAR suggests MASONS CONDUCT STONE CEREMONY rked, » one ible: er is mas- from de- ently rost, hese, eech bank h ta what port sions and l ef- site. inkle with none rone + he ifted | the cool and only m in self- ainly ear dom tical [ am nong fited good ; yet come ait He b. 6, h te hich leral reed re- in a but seat and the ayed lead nh on TO MORE THAN 300 resi- residents of the district at- tended the Centennial Ball held Saturday night in the Community Hall at New- castle. All those attending wore costumes of about 100 years ago. The event, one of the most colorful in the his- tory of the village, was most successful. In the up- per picture; from left, are Mr. and Mrs, J. Jeffery, Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs, R. Lewis, Orono. In the low- Authentic Costumes From The 1867 Period NEWCASTLE (TC) -- A high- ly successful Centennial Ball was held at the Newcastle Community Hall, Feb. 4., spon- sored by the Artificial Ice As? sociation of Newcastle. Attended by over 300 persons, the ball featured authentic cos- tumes of the 1867 period. En- tertainment was provided by the Orville Sellick Orchestra with Alex Hendry as master of ceremonies. After the Grand March the costumes were judged by Miss Cora 'Butler, Mrs. Helen Love- Rrea Jerseys Win Awards A lifetime production certifi- eate and three ton of gold cer- tificates have been awarded by two Canadian Jersey Club to district cows. To qualify for the ton of gold certificates cows must produce at least 2,000 pounds of fat in four consecu- tive years. Enniskillen Servant Des- ignette -- 286750 -- Supreme Excellent -- a Jersey cow bred and owned by R. P. Stenger and Son, Enniskillen, has just been issued a Lifetime Produc- tion certificate. In eight lacta- tions she produced 78,519 Ibs. milk, 4,263 Ibs. fat. She is a daughter of the Superior Sire Brampton B P Servant, and a winner of a Ton of Gold. In the Jersey herd of W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin, two cows have been issued Ton of Gold certificates. Crescent A B Wanada -- 322159--Very Good -- produced in 1460 days 2,359 Ibs. of fat. She is a winner of three Silver Medals, two Gold Medals. Crescent A B Togo -- 322163 -- Very Good. -- produc- ed in 1418 days 2,034 lbs. of fat. Both cows are daughter of the Superior Sire Brampton El Acme -- 124851. Windylea Beacon Nicotine 11N -- 311848 -- Very Good -- a Jersey cow in the herd of L. C Bradley, Hampton, has just been issued a Ton of Gold cer- tificate. In 1428 days she pro- duced 2,235 Ibs. of fat. She also is a winner of a Gold Medal. Windylea Beacon Robin 9R-- 334223 -- Excellent -- in the same herd also received a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1461 days she produced 2,023 Ibs. fat. She has a Silver Medal and a Gold Medal. KEEP IT EQUAL BOMBAY (AP)--Indian Rail- ways Minister S. K. Patil has come out in favor of official legislation to prohibit the slaughter of Hindu sacred cows. But he said the pig should also be protected, since it is a pro- hibited food for Moslems and no one could then complain that the government was acting solely to benefit Hindus. DRIVERS MUST GRADUATE OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--A bill has been tabled in the state senate which would make high school dropouts ineligible to drive a car until they are 21 years old. WEBSTER Lumber and Supply 701 Brock St. N. -- Whitby Ph. 668-4451 See us today for... Aluminum Doors and Windows Insulation Weather Stripping IN FACT -- Everything to winterize your home. kin and Mrs. T, Fairbrother. The winners were awarded pri- zes donated by local firms. Winner of the Door Prize was Mr. J. Thompson. The winners of the costume judging were Mr. and Mrs. F. Jose, Best Old - Fashioned Couple; Mrs. Hazel Crago, Best Old - Fashioned Lady; Mr. S DeJong, Best Old - Fashioned Man; Rev. and Mrs. M. God- dard, Best Modern Couple; Mr. Eric Foshay, Best Modern Man; Mrs. Eric Foshay, Best Modern Woman; Mr. I. Tamblyn and Mrs. Mabel Goode, both of Or- ono, Best Comic Couple. Other awards were received by Mr. and Mrs. B. Rickard, Miss Jane Brenton and Miss Lynda Jeffery. er picture, from left are Ron Hope and Miss Dolores White, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Foshay, New- castle. * --Oshawa Times Photos. Day Meetings Protested PICKERING (Staff) -- West Following is the fourth in the series of articles dealing with the early history of On- tario County. This article tells of the ceremony of the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the county. building at Whitby. Pursuant to the request of the provisional warden, James Rowe and _ =the contractor, James Wallace, the fraternity of Freemasons began to as- semble in Whitby on the morn- ing of June 30, 1853. The Whitby newspaper records that the day was beautiful and the town pre- sented a gay appearance as the carriages carrying the visiting dignitaries began to arrive. Along the east side of the courthouse an area was en- closed with a raised section for special guests, including the Grand Lodge officers, members of the provisional council, mem- bers of the Bar and the clergy. EVERGREEN ARCH The arch that spanned the opening to the area was sur- mounted by a large crown, formed of evergreens and under which was sus- pended in letters, formed of evergreens, the initials of the Queen "V.R.". Among the early arrivals were the members of Mount Zion Lodge, Brooklin, led by the Brooklin Brass Band and the members of the Bowman- ville Lodge. Early in the after- noon a steamer arrived in Whit- by Harbor carrying the mem- bers of Grand Lodge, represen- tatives of various Toronto masonic lodges and a Toronto band. The Rt. Wor. Bro. Sir Allan Napier McNab, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, was to have officiated at the ceremony but due to sickness the duty fell to the grand secre- tary, Bro. Robinson. Carriages carried the visiting masons from the harbor to the lodge rooms of Composite Lodge where the Provincial Grand Lodge was convened. A parade then moved from the lodge rooms to the county build- ing. roses, Tun BU PORT PERRY (Staff)--Yet another record - breaking atten- dance at the annual Fair here) on Labor Day is hoped for by the Port Perry Fair Board,| which recently held its annual meeting. The board are again thinking of raising the prize money in some classes. If this is done} the 75 cent admission may g0 been decided. There will be at least as many classes and activities at the 1967 event as at previous} fairs, when for the third con- secutive year the attendance record was broken. About 8,000 people turned out. CONSIDER WASHROOMS A committee is considering the possibility of providing new washrooms at the fairground, as the present ones are thought inadequate. The committee are studying the facilities provided at other fairgrounds and what it cost them. At their meeting the fairboard agreed to a request by: Oshawa Racing Club to haye - harness racing this summer at the fair ground, and will apply on their behalf for a goyernment .chart- er. The suggested dates are May 22, June 2, 16,. and 30, July 14, Aug. 7, and Oct. 9. The board are also asking permission to have racing July 1 and Labor Day,. but Secre- the latter date at the fair. Rouge Ratepayers' Association| CENTENNIAL EVENT has protested to Pickering} A representative from the Township Council about day-|Port Perry Centennial Commit- time council meetings such as those held Dec. 29 and 30. The letter was read to council and filed. Greenwood Village residents are to get the new street lights they requested. Township coun- cil is to authorize Ontario Hy- dro to replace the village street lights with no capital charges to the township. Council approved an increas- ed levy of $2,717 presented to them by the Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conservation Authority to complete their five- year plan for flood control and water conservation. The future of Mount Zion, Atha and Altona Schools is to be tee also attended the board meeting, to ask if they could hold a special event at the discussed between members of Pickering Area 1 School Board and township council. The oBard wish to dispose of these old schools and _ local residents would like to see them turned into community centres. They want the township to buy them. Members apopinted. by coun- cil to the Pickering Public Lib- rary Board fre as follows: Mrs. E. Cape, Mrs. L. T. Johnson, R. Sanderson, Mrs. N. Rowan, Mrs. E. B. Phin, A. C. Ward, D. McCaul, and F. Lowes. CLARE SHANK Sales Representative HOMES--FARMS--ACREAGES & BUSINESS 218 Dundas St. E, Whitby BUYING SELLING CALL CLARE SHANK 'Gordon Osborne REAL ESTATE 668-8826 IL The time of your | life. The Bank of Nova Scotia Scotiabank Savings Certificates & One of -- ne Gold- watch Money. Scotiabank Savings Certificates: they let you do more with your retirement than just watch it tick by. Tempus fugit. If you're approaching retirement (and even if you're not), start putting your money to work for tomorrow. Now.With Scotiabank Six-year Savings Certificates. Scotiabank Savings Certificates deliver $100 for every $75 you invest now-- @ full third more than you paid for them--> fully guaranteedby So don't wait till they give you that gold watch. Start now. Beat the high cost of leaving-- with Scotiabank Savings 'The BankofNovaScotia, ¥ es. Dee i || Fair Board May Boost Price Of Admission up to $1 but nothing has yet\< ground July 1. The request was| granted. The event is expected to be a sports day with water sports jsuch as boat racing and surf- boarding in the morning, ball games and racing in the after- noon, and a dance in the even- ing. These plans are not final- jised, The fair board executive re- elected for 1967 is: President, Frank Honey; first vice - presi- dent, Clarence Carter; second vive - president, Clara Vernon; secretary - treasurer, jLamb. Holstein Club nual meeting, that contempo- rary compaffson. is the most accurate method available at present to compare bulls on their quality to transmit milk- ing qualities to their daughters. During the' coming year the club will sponsor a bus trip to Expo, a barn meeting, annual Fred| MONDAY, FEB. night; by Whitby Curling Section; All Sai Church Evening costal sionary Council; Scouts and Cubs iliary. Ist Whitby DAY, FEB. -Anon Family by Club; Shrinking Whitby _ H --|ficateswon---by breeders. Raines, RR 2, bank. Co-op Credit Union banking! Duplicate Baptist Church Explorers; | Church Women's by Whittlers TOPS Club; 'Wh jand 19 Star Brood Cow certi- The 1967 directors are: and Wayne Diceman, Following the opening address by Bro. Robinson, prayer was offered by the grand chaplain, Rev. B. Mayerhoffer. Deposited in the cornerstone were copies of the minutes of the provision- al council, copies of the Toron- to newspapers, Scobie's Al- manac, The Ontario Reporter, Oshawa Freeman, a list of the executive government, the names of both branches of the legislature, the judiciary and other provincial functionaries, the last issue of the Canadian Journal, various silver and cop- per coins of the realm and a copy of a letter by Joseph Gould dealing with county mat- ters. An engraved parchment, in a bottle, containing the following names was also placed in the stone: James Rowe, warden; Thomas N. Gibbs, reeve of Osh- awa; James Burns, deputy reeve of Whitby; John M,. Lumsden, reeve of Pickering; Peter Taylor, deputy reeve of ih i unganantae sce Bridge Cross work room; Scouts; Whit- Club nts' Guild; Pente-| Mis-| WEDNESDAY, FE Ist Whitby} Whitby St. John Mother's Aux-|Salvation Army {Bible 'Study; Club; Royal 7 [Ladies Auxiliary; Group; beg Ladies'| general mecting; | Evangelist CWL. Babess THURSDAY, FEB. Whitby Baptist C Violet appy. Hopeful) Thomas Paxton, reeve of Reach and Scugog; Abel W. Ewers, deputy reeve of Reach and Scugog; Nathaniel Pickering; Bolster, reeve of Brock; George Brabazon, deputy reeve of Brock; James Galloway, reeve of Scott: Donald Cameron, reeve of Thorah; Joseph Gould, reeve of Uxbridge; William Powson, clerk; William Pax- ton, treasurer; Cumberland and Stone, architects and James Wallace, contractor. CROWD CHEERS Following the laying of the stone by the acting grand mas- ter, three cheers were given for the Queen and three. cheers for the county. Silver vessels containing corn, wine and oil were presented to the grand wardens and each, in turn, was poured on the stone by the acte ing grand master. After the ceremony the Freee masons paraded back to the lodge rooms where a dinner was held with many toasts be ing proposed. 1 Anglican} Vista Teen Club; St. Whitby Canadian WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR 6 Afternoon TOPS C lub; Whitby Club; Red Faith Bap tist Church Pioneer Girls; 'St |Mark's United Church Women Blair Park John the B. 8 Ambulance: Prayer and Kinette Legion Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah). 9 hurch Cubs; |Salvation Army Women's Home | League; eight county) rChurch Ladies jand Pray; Board |Whitby Co-Op Blackwater Christian Society Neil Credit 5 | Whitby Garden Club; St. John's Reformed Work of Directors Union; |banking night; Salvation Army Timbral Brigade, SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Salvation Army Young Peo- ple's Band. SUNDAY, FEB. St. Mark's' U sited Church Hi- C Group. BINGO at the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Green- | WHITBY banquet, a twilight meeting or Picnic, Show, Gerry Nelson, the Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion, congratulated the county exhibitors on their splendid showing at the championship show in Peterborough and the Royal Winter Fair. He an- nounced the winners of the 58 long time production certi- ficates by 26 county breeders @ Custom Drap @ Broadloom @ C.L.L, Paints 107 Byron St. PHONE 66: One-Stop DECORATING : . | a Black and White! SHOP a championship show tary Fred Lamb thinks it un-|and improvements in the Black likely there will be wagering onjand White show ring. fieldman for @ Wollpaper ond Murals @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. "Devil- may-care the skies... love affairs eries BEGINS AT 7:55 end Varnishes | 8-5862 Evenings: dogfights in X devil- may-care | the ground!" ~New York Times . Leslie Smith, "RR 2, Port|neinee urch Parish He ge ed ames cers Perry; Jim Gordon, RR 1, : eles Cannington; Robert Flett, RR| FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Admission 506 MANCHESTER -- Mervyn)2, Oshawa; Ralph Honey, RR| Red Cross Senior Citizens' McQuarrie, sire analyst, Cen-|2 Seagrave; R. J. Smith, RR|Club; Pentecostal Church § No Children Under 16 Yeors tral Ontario Cattle Breeding|1, Blackwater; Grant Carson,| Young People's Christ Ambas- of age please. Association, Maple, told 70)RR 2, Claremont; Frank Bar- sadors; Co-Op Credit Union members of the Ontario Coun-|key, RR 3, Claremont; Mau-|nae ------ -- ty Holstein Club, at their an-|rice Jebson, RR 3, Beaverton I BROGHC 10 Over -- One Complete Prosrem | Each Evening Storting At 7:30 on "THE BLUE MAX" S., Whitby Starring --- George Peppard, James Mason, Ursula Andress i Recommended os ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Adults $1.00, Students 75c, Children 50¢ Absorbing!" / ~ TRUE Megering al Remodel that old-fashioned new beauty, down Mom's work load and French Provincial, (knotty pine), Modern, ete. ite or Formica Post Form -- er tops). There ore also § differen Bathroom vanities. Custom Built Cabinets, etc. Made to Order and Choice Many Designs... Also suppliers of general throughout the area. new oppliances that cut life. Over 13 different designs in Custom- Built Kitchens to choose from -- such as Italian Provincial, In different patterns, colors, marble and woodgrain tops, with a choice of Arbors Prices to suit your budget. Moffat built-in even and surface units. kitchen with brightens her (rolled counts t designs in of Dealers of contractors Have You Made Any Improvements On Your Kitchen Yet? Why Wait?... DO-IT-NOW! BROCK ST. S. : -|2 f CHARLES Sv. 4 $| 3 H < ; 5 HENRY ST. R. H. CABINET Q STOCK CABINETS ON SALE 2 We hove @ few stock cobinets at reduced prices. $ These cabinets will be on sale all day Friday and Saturday till noon only. THE co. LTD. 1614 CHARLES ST., WHITBY Open Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 Open Friday Till 19 P.M, H. CABINET PHONE 668-6911 .m,. -- Saturday, 9 a.m. till Noon