The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vistt terious ion lained 1 MacSWEEN ss Staff Wrtier ay be finding out vas discussed in meeting between jasser and Andrei 'airo nearly two n president and gn minister were reagons for Gro- farch 30. It was ave something to ways--edgy Mid- Hon. bservers see the e step in a long which the Soviet about the present risis. , they think, was nited States into ation in the Mid- at the same time nam, is based on cir- vidence but, if an an abrupt and he cold war thaw ; hoped that Mos- ngton were reach- standing. WER may be Premier gin's answer to ison's escalation conflict. A solu- idle East imbro- be hinged to Vi- things this would ww puny it is on e in comparison vhich can cause to rise as if by rategy can be November when, vention by a Gro- | Syrian-Egyptian was signed. Nas- yrians far-reach- of help. lamascus, it was it Soviet techni- npleting installa- aircraft missile , a high-level So- rranged a meet- ian, Syrian and hiefs. The Soviet ecame more ap- TRIPS Hakim Amer, inder - in - chief, 'y team visited t officials were equent trips be- id Damascus. nificant factor is r dependence on ically as well as 'sia has nearly ) aid tied up in pplies wheat, ther things. ms possible Nas- irk on an adven- without an okay Some observers ing not only the ler to Egypt and vrangle with Is- iY IN 'ORY ADIAN PRESS Heydrich, se- ommand of the dictator of the of Bohemia, ated 25 years 1 1942--by two ned Czechoslo- s, In reprisal, an occupation azed the vil- e and Lezaky; showed 1,940 the year, apart two atrocities, men were shot sn and children concentration ted train ser | Chicago. ssor Henri Piece world altitude 961 feet in the urized bal- orld War ago today--in ns crossed the , captured San d approached of Duino; Al- 'aided German feebrugge. vorld War years ago to- -- "Reichspro- 'ich was assas- Prague; U.S. roze"' workers e industries to irating; Rene mber of the gislature, was sedition; Rom- offensive t began. & SELLS j & CO. S jamilton algary ancouver Great Britain arid 728-7527 Port Whitby landmark, which has been operated by members of the Goldring family since 1911 has been sold to make way for an apartment and stores build- ing and will soon close its doors for the last time. Miss Olive Goldring, who has handled the mail at the post office in the store for 45 years, is seen upper left with her brother, Ernest, who has served customers . for more than 30 years, behind the counter of the store. At right is the famil- iar building, which has been offered by its new owner, Building And Fixtures Offered As Museum By IDOLA SIMPSON Oshawa Times Staff WHITBY (Staff) -- It is busi- ness as usual at the Goldring store and post office, Brock Street South, Port Whitby, but the historic store which has served generations of residents of the area will close its doors in the near future. The premises were sold recently to Adrian Roks who plans to have an apartment building and stores erected on the property. The continuation of the Gold- ring tradition in the community seems assured as Ernest Gold- ring and his sister, Miss Olive Goldring, have offered the store fixtures to the Whitby Historical Society. Mr. Roks has also of- fered the whole building, as it stands, to the society. It is hoped a suitable site can be found so the building can be preserved and the way paved for a museum. HISTORIC FIXTURES Among the store fixtures of historic significance are the curved glass showcases, a- 100- year-old safe which has been owned by the family since 1900 and came from Whitby Harbor; a scale and account system, dat- ing from 1911, as well as a 1911 meat cutter made by IBM. The fixtures also include a number WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS The Fourth Whitby Brownie Pack Mother and Daughter ban- quet was held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Head table guests were: Rev. and Mrs, W. J. 8. McClure, Com- missioner Mrs. Harvey Whale, Badge Secretary, Mrs. Ray Hut- chison, Tawny Owl Mrs. Jack Goddard and her daughters, Ja- nice and Rosalie, Brown Owl Mrs. John Kingerlee and her, daughter Wendy, and Packie Nancy Pollard. Seventeen Brownies received their holden bar, two, their gel- den ladder, four their golden} hand. The Brownies presented their leaders, Mrs. Kingerlee, and Mrs. Goddard, with centen- nial gifts. The banquet was ca- tered by St. Andrew's Presby- terian Women Group three. A pantry shelf surprise bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Tony Doleweerd in hon- or of Miss Joyce Doleweerd, who is to be married in June to Harold Titterton of Brooklin. During the evening games were enjoyed and the hostess served a buffet lunch. Present were: Mrs. Jean Neal, Mrs. Mia Lamers, Mrs. Hazel Benetin, Oshawa, Mrs. Eleanor Hayes, Columbus, Mrs. Velma Titterton, Brooklin, Miss Linda Saville, Mrs. Nellie Dole- weerd, Mrs. Babs Dilling, Mrs. Nelly Sillius, Mrs. Trudy Dole- weerd, Miss Marion Titterton, Mrs. John Doleweerd, Mrs. Martin Doleweerd, Mrs. Helen Vanessen, Mrs. Mary Balson, Mrs. Anna Milian and Mrs, Dorothy Moore, Whitby. St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA will meet Monday at the home of |Mrs. Peter Bird, 120 Wellington Street, when ar- tangements will be made for the annual Little Helpers pic- nic, The Worthy Mistress, Sister Viola Rints, will preside May 29 at the Vimy Ridge, LOBA, ig meeting at the IOOF all. Further arrangements will be made May 29 at the All Saints Anglican Church Third Ladies Auxiliary Scouts and Cubs mee- ting at the parish hall for the June 2 "Entertainment Night", to be presented by the Scouts. Mrs. Alex Scott will preside. St, John the Evangelist CWL "Travelling Bridge and Eu- chre" finals will be held at the Parish hall Monday evening. The general convener, Mrs. Ed- ward Finan, will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Mrs. Vincent Mallon, Mrs. Desmond Newman, Mrs. Paul Kaiser, Mrs. Martin Chizen and Mrs. Jack Hague. There will be pri- zes for the season winners, also prizes for the winners of the evening and door prizes. Lunch will be served with Mrs. Real Robitaille in charge. Mrs. Hugh Ashby, RR1, Whit- by opened her home to pros- pective members to form a TOPS Club in Almonds. The leader of the Whitby Shrinking Violest, Eleanor Cougle, has provided literature and offered her assistance in the formation of the new club. Any lady in- terested in joining is asked to meet on Wednesday mornings at the home of Mrs. Ashby when planning will be discus- sed. Depending on the resr a TOPS club will be formed. Whitby Mayor Desmond New- man will open the Whitby Dis- trict Brownie and Guide Rally today at Greenwood Conserva- tion Area, Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, cele- brated her seventh birthday. Guests attending her party were Laura and Sandra Neal, Jack- ie Taylor, Vicki, Kevin, and Terry Anderson, Karen and Cathy Forbes, Sheila Corrigan, i Michael and Ca- Debbie and Ri- chard Clarke. pu The Whitby Women's Institute will attend the district annual meeting Tuesday in Brooklin. Delegates are: Mrs. Russell Saunders, Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Drewry and Mrs. Geneva Curl. The Pentecostal Church Wo- men's Missionary Council held its first afternoon meeting at the church, Mrs. John. Leavitt presided. Plans were made for the women's group to attend a camping day in June at Lake- shore Pentecostal Camp, Cob- ourg.' Members discussed the possibility of making a quilt during the summer months, this was agreed upon, This was followed by a work meeting. Ajax Women's Institute mem- bers will meet, May 29, at the home of Mrs. A. Silk, 9 Durham Street, Ajax, for their regular meeting. 50-Pound Fawn Hit By Truck BLACKSTOCK (Staff) -- A 50 pound fawn was killed at just after midnight today on the fifth Concession of Cartwright Town- ship east of the village when it was struck by a truck driven by James Sine of RR 1, Oshawa. The Bowmanville Provincial Police Detachment said the accident caused very little dam- age to the truck. The dead ani- mal was turned over to Game Warden Doug Powell in Orono. v CoW B.0. OUT Unlike other exhibits, a cow model at the Western Provinces pavilion of Expo has no authen- tic cow-smell--it smel's of hay. { of large tin bins which, in the old days were used to store green and black tea which was mixed to meet customers' tastes. There are also several labelled drawers which were used for spices, loose tapioca, etc. When interviewed this week, Miss Goldring was efficiently handling Her Majesty's mail be- hind the wicket in the store; while her brother was waiting on customers. Interested to the last in her duties as post- mistress, Miss Goldring, a mem- ber of the Ontario Postmasters' Association for 40 years, at- tended the 49th association con- vention, May 22 to May 25, at Niagara Falls. WORKED AS GIRL The post office has been operated by members of the family since 1911 when R. John Goldring operated the store and served as postmaster from 1911 to 1922. Miss Olive Goldring was his assistant; but was officially appointed postmistress in 1922. ven as a school girl she would hurry and do her home- work before assisting in the post office. All members of the family, at one time or another, helped with both the store and the post office. Other living members of the family are Miss Ema Goldring, of Whitby, who retired in 1945 after doing secretarial work with the Ontario government, whose first position was as a clerk in the Whitby branch of the Stan- dard Bank; Mrs. William Kirby (Adelaide) of Niagara-on-the- Lake; Mrs. Charles Evans (Bertha), RN, of Colborne, Ont., and Rey. Norman C. S. Gold- ring, rector of St. George's Epis- copal Church, Rochester, N.Y. On her retirement, Miss Gold- ring looks forward to devoting more time to her church activi- ties. She has been a Sunday School teacher at St. John's Anglican Church. Her father and three brothers all assisted in building the Sunday School. She is still a member of the church choir and president of the Chancel Guild. She also said she will have more time to en- joy home life and do some travelling. Her brother, Ernest, is also looking forward to his retire. ment and will devote much of his time to his favorite hobby of gardening and also hopes to travel, Asked if she could recall any particular incidents during her 45 years as postmistress, Miss Goldring said "there were many and varied."" One item she is taking with her from the store " : keepsake is a 50-year-old stool. SETTLED IN 1890 The Goldring family settled in Whitby in 1890 and have always lived in the large red brick house at 1750 Dufferin Street. Three members of the family still live in this well maintained home surrounded by its beauti- ful grounds. Captain Richard Goldring operated the schooner 'Maple Leaf" on the Great Lakes for many years. His cargoes con- sisted of stone, gravel and lum- ber. He had the contract to sup- ply building materials for the Old Toronto City Hall. He also delivered lumber to Oswego, N.Y, and other ports on the south shore of Lake Ontario. One of the highlights of his career was when he took a group of YMCA members on a cruise of the lake in 1908. The Goldring store property was formerly owned by Albert W. Jackson, who served as town clerk and later as mayor of Whitby. He sold the property to 0. M. Walter, who sold to Mrs. A. Notter. From her it passed into the hands of the Goldring family in 1911. + $ Adrian Roks, together with its fixtures, to the Whitby Historical Society. --Oshawa Times Photos School Choir To Sing At Expo BROOKLIN --June 4 will be a red letter day for the 43 chil- dren making up the "Centennial Singers" from the Whitby Town- ship School Area. That day they will perform: at Expo '67 in Montreal. The choir, composed of pupils from Grades 4 to AJAX (Staff) -- "Friendship Night" date was announced as Sept. 23, at the meeting of Ajax White Dove Rebekah Lodge. Noble Grand, Sister Joanne Boyle, presided assisted by Past Noble Grand, Sister Annie Woods, The CP and T euchre will be held June 2 at the home of Mrs. Jackie Wilkes, 2905 Beachview, Pickering Beach. in each of the township school will leave June 3. Since their acceptance by Ex- po to take part in the amateur participation section, the choir members have rehearsed each week to prepare a program which will be both entertaining and related to the Expo theme "Man and His World", Under their director, Mrs. Dulcie Col- by, they have succeeded admir- ably. Their program, entitled, "Songs from Many Lands', in- cludes music representative of the many ethnic groups in Ca- nada. Funds for the trip were rais- ed co - operatively through the school board, Home and School Association, teachers and stu- dents. Concerts were presented recently at Meadowcrest and Dr. Robert Thorton Public Schools. As a mark of their apprecia- tion and in order that parents and friends will be able to hear the program, the choir will pre- sent 'Songs From Many Lands" at 8 p.m, May 31, at Meadow- crest School, Brooklin, The program to be presented at Expo includes "Tramping Song" (Scotland); "To People Who Have Gardens" (From Songs of the Mebrides); Orang- es and Lemons" (England" and "I Know Where I am Going" Ireland): 'Yodel With Me" (Switzerland); 'Dominique' (Denmark) "Shalom Chaverum; mark) "Shalom Chaverim;; Is- Israel); - "Slavic Dance Song" (Slavic Folk Song); "Johnny Schmocker" (German); "Short- nin' Bread" (Negro Folk Song); 'Simple Gifts"; "Eagle Feather" (North American In- Whitby Man Cited For x HISTORIC PORT WHITBY STORE TO CLOSE ITS DOORS IN NEAR Ajax Lodge Planning For Friendship Night Members will attend a church service at St. Timothy's Pres- byterian Church, Sunday, June 18. First nomination of officers was held, the second nomina- tion night will be held at the June 14 meeting. A _ birthday greeting's song was dedicated to Sister Ortha Krick. Invited guests, who will at- tend the June 28 meeting, will be members of Queen Mary Lodge, Cannington. Tentative arrangements were made for the June birthday party at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Lunch was served by the committee. LANCERS DOWN EAST HALIFAX (CP) -- Capt. An- thony Szedo, former Hungarian horse artillery officer and rid- ing master in London, has be- come chief instructor of the Halifax Junior Bengal Lancers. He trained horses in Portlock, Md., for 14 years before moving to Canada. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 27, 1967 § | Created Te (#0 Individual AbES Requirements STAFFORD BROS. | LTD. MONUMENTS Electronic Music For Mass Dance LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Liverpool, home of the Beatles, Friday night gave the world its first Roman Catholic mags danced to electronic music. {| In the new Cathedral of Christ the King, searing waveg of amplified sound started the *|Kyrie. The dancers, shining in gold and wearing green masks, cowered in fear as a deep voice mumbled from the sound flood- ing through the oudspeakers. Then they leaped for the Gloria. The auxiliary bishop of Liver- pool, Rt. Rev. Augustine Har- ris, said he thought it approp- riate for the latest 20th century technology to be sed in the modern cathe dral's cultura) * festival. *| The 36 dancers were backed & |by an orchestra of 50 and the +; |choir of 80. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON"S '| FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If ~ are an Abstainer you save up to fc .00 on your auto insurance, ee... JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE LIMITED PRESIDENT -- CLARE A. SHANK | 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL ie 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST Safe Driving LAKELAND, Fla., -- J. Col- linson of 1010 Dundas Street East, Whitby, was stopped re- cently by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper while travelling the limited access Florida Sun- shine Parkway, and "cited"' for safe driving. The trooper presented Mr. Collinson with an award of mer- it from Florida Governor Claude R. Kirk, Jr., for a "commen- dable display of highway safety and courtesy," and with a cer- tificate from the Florida Citrus Commission which was exchan- ged for a complimentary bag of fresh fruit at one of the cit- rus shops located at service plaza areas along the parkway. The gesture is one of several by the governor, encouraging safe driving habits among visi- BROCK WHITBY Evening Programs Start 6:55 Last Complete Show Starts 8:30 WILLIAM CASTLE says "LET'S TECHNICOLOR,' The screen plays a sly game of murder! KILL UNCLE" .. before UNCLE kills everyone! ne " NIGEL GREEN heme! MARY BADHAM: PAT CARDI 728-7567 nile FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV. DELOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.--"Faith Tiding" Radio Broadcast C.K.L.B, -- 1350 on Your Dial 9:45 A.M.--Welcome to Our Bible School 11:00 A.M.--MORNIING WORSHIP AND PRAISE Pastor's Sermon: "WITNESS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT" 7:00 P.M--EVENING GOSPEL HOUR 8:00 P.M.--MUSICAL FIRESIDE SERVICE WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. Praise, Prayer end Pastor'e Bible Class "There's Alwaysa Welcome at Faith' ALSO--SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "HIDE AND SEEK" Shown 8:30°ONLY With -- lan Carmichael -- Janet Monroe tors as well as residents of the state. "Florida is especially interes- ted in increased safety on the highways, because of the extra- ordinary amount of automobile traffic within the state. Our weather and our roads are con- ductive to increased travel and we must keep pace with a pro- gram of safety that will make motoring a pleasure", Govern- or Kirk said. dian); 'Vive: La Canadienne (French - Canadian); "Aloha Oe" (Hawaiian) and "This Land is Your Land', Mrs. Colby will conduct the choir with Mrs. Jeanne Bryan as accompanist, Miss Marie I. McCreadie as announcer and Bruce R. Walker as manager. Members of the choir are: Brooklin Senior School -- Ron Haines, Doug Brear, Wayne Chureh, Judy Agar, Linda Ho- gan, Marsha Hurst, Fara Clark, Kathy Wilson, Debra Devnich, Mary Lou Mitchell, Katherine Fisher, Laurie Milner, Beverley Hawksley and Donna Walker. Meadowcrest School -- Neil Petch, Gordon Humphrey, Gail Grant, Debby Moreau, Mary GARDENVIEW United Church Palmerston School, Whitby Rev. W. Patterson - 668-6447 Organist -- Mrs. Joyce Bain 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Whitby Public School Board Will Pay 100.00 REWARD sec WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West et Centre) _ Minister: Rev, John McLeod Organist ST. MARK'S | UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts. Rev. J.. M. Smith, B.A. B.D, Miss Ila Newton, Deaconess Mr. Gorden Harle, B.A., Organist Mrs. W. & Summers, A.T.CM. 11:00 A.M. } | 11:00 A.M, THE WANT AND | THE OUGHT MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 P.M, Juniors, Intermediates, 7:00 P.M. Seniors, EVENING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Nursery, Kindergorten, Prayer Wed. at 7:30 P.M, Primary Junior Congregation, In- }! To the person producing information that will lead to the conviction of the person who caused the fire at Dundas St. School, May 12th, 1967. TELEPHONE 668-2190 From 12-1 Noon Evenings 668-5876 | fant Core, } | ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron et St. John Whitby Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Mr. B. G, Devereux, Organist EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev. Harold Hesselink 10:30 A.M. 9:45 A.M. : Church School Classes English Service and 11 AM. Sunday School a Ere-Commranicn Service 7PM ; iA .M, Congregation during Divine: Worship ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYBODY WELCOME EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED DURING DAY Jean Clark, Shelly Devnich, Kyle Gaudaur, Sharon Hayden, Lynn McLelland and Judy John- ston. Sinclair School -- Ruth Greer, Debby Grylls, and Brenda Rooke. Dr. R. Thornton School -- Michael Conlin, Derrick McCa- mmond, Ricky Sidler, Allan Heard, Jin: Wilson, Rhonda Gibbard, Jill Doner, Kathleen Kerr, Donna Pipher, Britt Len- ius, Mary Soltys, Susan Shef- field, Judy Langille, Brenda Hatter, Christine Sidler, and Ruth Trick. FREE Estimetes, Reasonable Retes, Repsir Speciclist. Fast Dependable Radio Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US. Call 723-1191 K brooklin concrete € products 1p. Aoigie> ' iC "Available for immediate delivery in the following capacities" TANKS , PHONE 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER ~\ 6553311 e WHITBY COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL -M- Swimming and Water Safety Classes As in previous years the Whitby Community Swimming Pool will cone duct classes in swimming ond water safety during the months of July and August commencing Monday, July 3, 1967, Classes will be held under competent supervision for beginners and for wishii advanced instruction or instruction to qualify for Red Cross or Roya Life Saving Society awards, THIS YEAR THERE WILL BE TWO 4-WEEK COURSES FOR BEGINNERS FROM JULY 3rd to JULY 28th and JULY 3ist to SEPT. Ist. THE BEGINNERS CLASSES WILL BE SMALLER IN SIZE AND THIS WILL ENABLE THE INSTRUCTORS TO DO A BETTER TEACHING JOB, COURSES FOR ADVANCE BEGINNER, JUNIOR, INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR, ete. WILL BE HELD FOR S'X OR SEVEN WEEKS COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 3rd. Tests will be held near the end of course, Sloe will be held each morning Monday through Friday from 9:00 .m, to 1:30 p.m. Duration of each class is one-half an ion forms Those wishing to register ore requested to obtain regis at their School in Whitby, complete same, ond bring*it together with the fee to the Community Arena on June 7th or June 8th from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All applicants must be 6 years or over, fee $4.00 per person for beginners and $5.00 per person for all other classes will be charged if registration is made on the above dates. Registrations after June 8th are $1.00 more per person. These late registrations sholl be made to the Treasurer, F. N. McEwen, Town Office, Registrations will NOT be accepted at the Swimming Pool, fF. N, McEWEN, Treasurer, Whitby Community Swimming Poot Board,