Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Jun 1967, p. 5

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DICTIONS inet? tY HAYES nada. If there is any g of the striving to fied Canada, we will in trouble. I'm a ever in what Walter las been telling the Canada, though pos- moved too fast--we Canada back. If you onomic domination, domination naturally sut I think that there zh of the old empire around that they qill r Daniel Johnson. of can influence will no a cause of concern hat Canada will have a resolutely bi-na- intry, strong through ce of the two great ommunities of which posed. Because then longer have to seek f identity. Its double 1, which at the same be a double gateway rid, will provide its y and its richness." sbec's future role, Johnson says: loes not depend on it alone; but, what- be its status in the titutional order al- gestation, I . think vec will always be la as a whole a bar- nst the temptations 1ity and conformity. of Quebec's faithful- ts French heritage, 3 in a way obliged S ultimate develop- g the bold paths of iversity, of free co- and of harmony." iterate POLL ligence earson ly Rated iE CANADIAN ITE OF PUBLIC OPINION pyright Reserved) jority of Canadiang e Minister Lester recognized especi- s intelligence. Next facts that he is a r and honest. ll interviewers went country with a list at would produce an the Prime Minister s of the people. They s like "hardworking, radical, arrogant etc. lis survey we find 1 is intelligent, hard- i honest. He is also but almost two-in- voters feel he is » other hand, only a attributed the more characteristics to n -- quick temper nce. is the question with words and how the onded: list of words. Just you know, or haye you tell me which hink describe the nister, Lester B. ing 46 @ 24 pered 8 IBLE ne I am afraid, I thee." Psalms 56:3 treat fear with ie terrors of life [ will never leave ake thee,"' NS & SELLS ged RS & CO, nts Hamilton. Calgary » Vancouver ca, Great Britain World. 728-7527 WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Garden Club Enhances Appearance WHITBY (Staff) - Members of the Whitby Garden Club, in recent weeks, have been mak-| ing préparations to beautify) the town for the centennial cel- ebrations during the summer months. The club has planted flow- ers in the "island" at Henry and Dundas streets, planted a flower bed in Centennial Park as well as eight flower boxes and urns around the municipal Building. Another of the club's centen- nial projects is the placing of two extra park benches at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce building and the plant- ing of five Almey crab trees of the municipal building grounds. Whitby Whittlers Name Queen For Phoebe Waddell was named| queen of the month of May} by the Whitby Whittlers TOPS) Club. The division winners were: Division 3, Laura Mac: Carl; Division 4, Kay Allan and} Division 5, Gwen Brear. Mar- garet Devolin was winner. The Whittlers were guests of| the Shrinking Violets when Judy | McGall, 1966 queen of the Los-| ing Lassies, Oshawa, and run- ner - up at the provincial rec-| ognition day in Windsor, told! Whitby Trustee Na Godfrey Schilling, a member! Of Town Prior to 1962 the club placed hanging baskets of flowers on poles in the business section. This year, at the request of town council, the club has plant- ed 38 baskets which will be placed and maintained by the works department. The idea of the hanging bas- kets was originated by Gordon McMahon in 1949 when he was the recreational director and founder of the Garden Club. Miss Mildred Price, president of the club at that time, is president of the club this year. Mrs. Joyce Burns, another very active member of the club, was a member of council in 1949. The club has for some years sponsored a rose show and tea. The tentative date this year is June 28. how she found the correct od to lose weight without | sliding, how to do a /day's work on a low calorie diet and how to persevere and Vattain the prescribed goal. The Whittlers will hold KOPS night, June 12, at Kathleen the KOPS/ Rowe School. The Club will also} join other groups to operate homebake, bazaar and other tables at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Irene Hunter will be in|} charge of this project. The annual picnic will be held June 27. med Zone Director boards in Toronto, --north--to of the Whitby District High|Beaverton and east to Whitby. School Board, was installed as} Mrs. W. D. Smith, of director for the central zone at) London Board of Education, was the annual meeting of the On- elected president. She is the tario Urban and Rural School/ fourth woman to hold the post. Trustees' Association this week|The other director is: James at Niagara Falls. |Buller, East York Board of Ed- The central zone includes' ucation. WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS Mrs. Arnold Bergstrom, Whit-jard, spent a day. in Niagara, the} Seen here is the model which won first prize in the Cofistructed by 23 Grade 11 and 12 technical students at | model building contest R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate | sponsored by the Whitby and Vocational Institute, | General Hospital Board. Oshawa, the model won the PICKERING (Staff) -- Ten-} ders for the Pickering Village sewer system went out today and will be opened on June 29.| | The system, | | | engineered by! jthe Ontario Water Resources| |Commission, is expected to cost about $350,000. Construc-| tion may begin in July. | | Village Reeve Ross A. Muri-| son said today that after eight} $300 first prize which was received by David Link- later and. Van Holmes. The model will be displayed at the Whitby Public Utility Commission building. It is Sewer Tenders hoped to start construction of the new hospital, at the south-west corner of Vic- toria and Gordon Streets, this fall. --Oshawa Times Photo Called | :|PRIZE - WINNING MODEL OF THE PROPOSED WHITBY GENERAL | HOSPITAL ITOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In seconds get re- lief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed- release formula puts medications to ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, June 10, 1967 5 | MISSED FIRST SET | MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- | Pre-tournament favorite Mike Belkin of the University of Miami was forced into a mara thon three-set struggle Friday against unranked Colin Robert- son of Sydney, Australia, before |claiming victory in the Blue- Grey Invitational Tennis Tour nament. Belkin, a Montreal na tive, finally downed the stub- born Australian 6-1, 10-12, 8-6, but lost his first set of the tour- nament in the process. Belkin meets Guerry today. FREE Rates, Estimates, Reasonable Repair Specialist. Hydre Installed Fast Dependable Redio Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US, Coll 723-1191 24 Hour' Service BROCK Evening Programs Start 6:55 & 8:30 Last Complete Show at 8:30 WHITBY COLUMBIA PICTURES 2 a por] ne 2 @age) A ol el 'gon PICTURE INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION: Color by DeLuxe". na) BEGINS 6:55 - 10 P.M, Also -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE TEXICAN" in Color at 8:30 Only Starring -- Audie Murphy Broderick Crawford SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS 1:30 work instantly to stop ing pain. Rec d by many dentists as "first-aid" for toothaches yet so safe doctors recommend ORA-) EL it for teething. 89¢ Created To individual Requirements |By Pickering Village The Greenwood Rd. would be|the monies for paving the last serviced when a 114-home sub-|three years have been held. in pee : swhuay | reserve. division bordering on Highway All recent subdivisions in the 401 is completed. |village in their agreements The sewer main will be/with the municipality have located on Church Street run-|agreed to pre-sewer their pro- ; ; ._(Jects. Reeve Murison added ning north south in the munici that he: hoped village streets pality and will be of a size) would be in good repair be- capable of serving the arealfore this winter. north to the Third concession by, and her brother, Albert} Meier, welcomed relatives from Switzerland at Toronto Airport: Mr. and Mrs. H. Toggweiler, of Zurich and Dr. and Mrs. U. Winzeuried, of Bern, who were visiting Canada for the first time, visited Expo 67 in Mont-| real. Mr. Meier showed them) Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.| Bergstrom, Whitby and vi- cinity. With their house guests they went to Niagara fruit belt. The visitors were greatly impress- ed by the size of Canada. They left later for an extended tour of the United States. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women, Group 5, held its last meeting of the season with Mrs. G. C, Dalgleish presiding. Mrs. A. Parish read a thought on 'Friendship' and Mrs, C. R. Falls. Lunch was in the Brock's Monument Park. They visited several places of interest in- cluding the power plant, Tus- saud wax museum, Seagram Tower. They saw replicas of the crown jewels at Table Rock House and visited Fort George and Niagara-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Leda Wardell, Penticton, .C., is returning home after a visit of several weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Rene La- londe, 220 Centre Street South. The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will be serv- ing refreshments Tuesday after- noon at the Legion Hall to those attending 'Open House" to mark Veterans' Week. The last business meeting of the season will be held June 14 at 8 p.m. Members wishing to attend the church parade this Sunday are asked to be at the Legion Hall DRIVE CHAIRMAN Ben LaHaye, Venturer Advisor, is chairman of the Bottle Drive, June 17, to raise funds for the 15th Ven- turer Scouts canoe trip to Expo 67. Hand bills will be distributed by the 5th | Whitby Cubs asking regi- dents to donate all empty bottles and this way con- tribute to this Venturer's project. John Spratt and R. L. McIntyre of the 5th Group Committee are as- sisting Advisor LaHaye. Trucks will be driven by the fathers of the boys tak- ing the trip. |paid for under a local improve-| 942-1704. Members will meet from now till August and then asked village ratepayers to bear with the broken up streets) this summer and fall. | The system will be largely ment charge of $5 per front-| age foot with the remainder be-| ing charged against property| owners through a mill increase| of about 4.6 mills beginning in| 1969. Although the village will pay} for the system, the sewage treatment plant will be owned) and operated by the OWRC and the village will be paying a yearly rental based on their percentage use of the plant. The treatment plant will be) capable of servicing an area| three times the size of the vil-| lage and is expected to be lo- cated on Duffin's Creek. | The sewers will service the jyears of waiting sewers will be|j, pickering Township. a reality next winter and | Reeve Murison said today that the village road project over the past three years had been stalled due to the antici- pated sewer installation. He said it had been the village policy to pave one street year- ly untill that point and that PLASTIC TAKES OVER NEW DELHI (AP)--The Ma- dras police force is turning to 20th century technology. Its riot control units have dis- carded the traditional wicker shields for plastic ones, spec- ially designed to resist impacts. GARDENVIEW United Church |prepay their frontage local im- |provement charge instead of jamortizing the cost over 30 years on their tax bill. About 65 per cent of the vil- STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST lage taxpayers have agreed to/|- SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE LIMITED PRESIDENT -- CLARE A, SHANK 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA The Dean of the Laurentian Mountain Resorts. GRAY ROCKS INN St. Jovite, Mt. Tremblant P.O. B. 100, St, Jovite, P.Q., Can. Telephone Area Code 819, 425-2771 aie | 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 | DIAL yi 728-7567 I 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.--MORNING WORSHIP AND PRAISE Pastor's Messa: Great Ontario Pickard read the legend of "A) : Rain Drop." Arrangements|** 10:30 a.m. were made for a pot luck sup-| Mrs. Harold Mace opened her per at the home of Mrs. George| home to members of St. John's Stott, 616 Brock Street South,|Anglican Church Parish Help- July 11 at 5.30 p.m. ers. Mrs. Arthur Bouckley pre- 'a ..,,|Sided and was in charge of the The date for the "Box Social" devotional. Donations were was set for June 26 at the home lgiven for the church organ and of Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Clear|aico for the Christian Pavilion Spring Road, sponsored by the| at expo 67. Rev. John McKib- Women's Association. Members bin spoke briefly on the Chris- are asked to bring a lunch for|tjan Pavilion. Mrs. Seymour two as this is a mixed social. | Whitney had homemade candy The highest bidder will get the for saie at the meeting. Pro- lunch box and share it with the| ceeds for the Church literature entire village with the excep-| jtion of the area west of Duf- The Ajax Varsity Chapter,|fin's Creek including Station} IODE, held its last meeting of/Rd. and the Greenwood Rd.| the season with the Regent,/on the eastern limit of the Mrs. C. G. Dumm, presiding.| village. resume again in September. Palmerston School, Whitby Rey. W. Patterson - 668-6447 Organist -- Mrs.. Joyce Bain LEWIS || Mrs. Stanley Turner drew the} winning ticket for a chaise lounge won by Mrs. B. Stratton, 59 Woodhouse, Ajax. Proceeds from the draw go toward cash OPTICAL awards to students at St. An- Established for over 30 years drew's Senior school, St. Ber-|1]10% King Street West nadette Separate School and| 725-0444 Ajax High School. | 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN lady who prepared it. |rack. A social hour followed for! members and friends. The heat: dance _ mained esses were Mrs. George Stott) demonstrating the art of hand| and Mrs. David.MacLean. The) made creations utilizing as-| next meeting will be in Sep-| sorted materials, straw, flowers, | tember. jetc. Mrs. John McKibbin won| won the hat donated by Mrs. Miss Maude Cameron spent} | several weeks in Thomasburg| Bland. The hostess served re-| visiting her brother-in-law and freshments. Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil) qe a jax Senior Citizens Genn. Friendship Club meets each) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yaroft, Wednesday at the Royal Can-| and children, Mark, Gregory | 2dian Legion Hall, Mrs. Betty and Tammy, attended the| Hanscock, convener for trips| seventh birthday party of their|2"4 entertainment, arranged a niece, Dawann Kirlik, in To.| trip to Niagara Falls which was ronto. enjoyed by 61 members who had left at 10 a.m. and returned Kathleen Rowe School Grade|at 8:30 p.m. At present there are 6 students; accompanied by|97 members. The membership Principal D. Catherwood, Mrs.|is not limited. Any interested Linda LeHoux, Mrs, Everett) senior citizen wishing to join can Quantrill and Mrs. €. R. Pick-;contact Mrs. Kathleen Bell at 10:45 A.M. -- Legion Parade arrives for the Laying of a Memorial W will be received by His Worship, 11:00 A.M. - Service at St. Ma TOWN OF By, virtue of a resolution June 11th to June 17th WHITBY VETERANS WEEK JUNE llth to 17th of the Council of the | Town of Whitby, | hereby declare the week of VETERANS' WEEK IN THE TOWN OF WHITBY. , D. G. NEWMAN, Mayor Due Thursday, J accepted, For your convenience oll toxes Bank without collection chorges, PAY NOW -- AVOID SECOND INSTALMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES une 15th, 1967 1967 PROPERTY toxes are poyable in four instalments, The first instalment must be paid before this instalment con be are payable at any Whitby PENALTY CHARGES F. N. McEWEN, Tox Collector, Town ef Whitby, at 11:00 a.m. WHITBY VETERANS PLEASE NOTE Legion Centennial Parade and Service Please note that all veterans are invited to participate in this Centennial H Parade to the Cenotaph; the Parade will move off from the Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m. After the Laying of a Memorial Wreath at the Cenotaph, the Parade will march past, then proceed to St. Mark's United Church for service at the Cenotaph reath; the Parade Mayor Newman. rk's United | An Arctic Tidewater Adven- | Adventure Vacations M.Y. Notre Dame de l'Espérance at Moosones The Trail to Arctic Tidewaters point for the fabled Polar National Veterans' Week -- Sunday, June i - 18 | ture Vacation, to Moosonee and Moose Factory Island, will thrill your family to their very bones. You'll rub shoulders with Indian trappers, brooklin ie ' concrete products .1p. the following capacities 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER - Cog = f iC "Available for immediate delivery > In puone Q00'dd Eskimo hunters and stone- carvers, missigsacies, traders and prospectors from a thousand miles around Hudson Bay. Amid the vast forests and sprawling rivers of Ontario's last frontier, where bold-hearted men still clash with defiant nature, you'll taste the flavour of a pioneer past and sense the prospect of a nation's great future. On your way from North Bay to Cochrane--departure | oe | GOD'S KEEPING POWER" | 12:00 NOON--MONTHLY COMMUNION SERVICE 7:00 P.M.--EVENING GOSPEL HOUR Pastor's Message: -- "SAVED BY THE BLOOD" Wednesday Eve., 8:00 p.m. Prayer, Praise & Bible Study ST. MARK'S _ |i UNITED CHURCH } Centre & Colborne Sts. Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Miss |la Newton, Deaconess Mr. Gordon Harle B.A., Organist 11:00 A.M. WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister: Rev. John MeLeod Organist Mrs. W. &. Summers, A.T.C.M. | RELIGION and LIFE 11:00 A.M, ype i if Embi ft thi S Crem dt, Cibt ang' Seoste |] MESSAGE OF THE MASTER Whitby Branch of the Canadian 7:00 P.M Legion will be present. 11:00 A.M. Kindergarten, Primary, Infant Care WHERE ARE YOU HEADED Prayer Wed. at 7:30 P.M, Nursery, Junior Congregation, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Whitby EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev. W. J, S. McClure, B.A. Rey. Harold Hesselink Mr. B, G, Devereux, Organist 10:30 A.M. 9:45 A.M. : Church School Classes English Service and 11 AM. Sunday School National Veterans Sunday 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE _HEARTILY WELCOMED Nursery, Kindergarten and Junior Congregation during Divine Worship EVERYBODY WELCOME Bear Express--you can swim, | fish and boat in Ontario's most beautiful tree-fringed lakes, visit world-famous gold mines and gigantic wood- pulp mills, scratch hopefully among Cobalt's abandoned silver workings. Comfortable accommodation and well- serviced campsites are always near, along smooth, easily-travelled highways. An Arctic Tidewater Adven- ture Vacation is an un- forgettable experience your family, will talk about for years. Would you like to have more information? Just mail the coupon today. Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. Name Province of Ontario, Denartment of Tourism & Information, Room No. 191 Please send me details about an Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation, Address City Zone Prov. | Ontario Department of Tourism & Information be Whitby Township School Area ~ REGISTRATION Kindergarten and Grade 1 Pupils Registration of Kindergarten and Grode 1 pupils who will be entering school for the first time in September, 1967, will be held in Meadowcrest Public School and Dr. Robert Thorn- ton Public School during the morning of June 12th, from 9:00 until 12:00, for those whose surnames begin with A through L and during the afternoon from 1:00 until 3:00, for those whose surnames begin with M through Z. For KINDERGARTEN, the Registration will be for children whose 5th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. For GRADE 1, the Registration will be accepted for child- ren whose 6th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. Pupils now enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to register for Grade 1. A Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate, or Hospital Reg- istration card MUST BE PRESENTED at registration, or BEFORE THE CHILD CAN BE ADMITTED IN SEPTEMBER. Birth cert- ificates can be obtained from the Registrar General's Depart- ment, 70 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ontario. It is important thot all beginners register at this time in order to make proper adjustments for next September, All parents or guordions must be Public School supporters and reside in the Township School Area of Whitby. B, R,. WALKER, Supervising Principal, Township School Area of Whitby.

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