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am 0. | AY IN TORY NADIAN PRESS Aor ndered German wattled in Scapa and,. 48 years n 1919--ims last defiance. "Tike battleships, five s, eight light i a number of 'as at anchor at e of the British when the Ger- pened the sea- the ships went y four ships , the battleship iree light cruis- 'ion proved ex- 7ermany which render large dockyard n place of the ships. vernor Edward yunded. Halifax. rus McCormick first reaper. Vorid War s ago today--in rench advanced Monte Carnillet ne; a royal war sued instituting the British Em- Order of Com- Honor. World War 6 years ago to- 942 -- German red Tobruk; rove the Rus- o0sitions on the Sevastopol de- Oregon coast xy a submarine. BLE ialt do that which od in the sight of } it may be well | that thou may- possess the good Lord sware unto Deuteronomy 6:18 struggle to look yes of the world, smember that we stant observation 'reator. The eyes e in every place. NTED 3RAPHS say riches won't seemingly try to 'overty will buy bbling down the yt be drunk, He 1 roving parents walk in a trailer WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Busy Year Is Reviewed By Hospital WHITBY (Staff) -- A most successful year was reported by various conveners at the Whitby General Hospital Women's Auxiliary meeting held at Kathleen Rowe school, presided by Mrs. N. P. Doner. The ways and means com- mittee chairman, Mrs. Frank Sevcik, reported that the Hos- pital "Tag Days" of June 14 and 15 were well patronized and were profitable. Mrs. Fred Drew, who reported for the telephone committee, mention- ed that members had been con- tacted before meetings, for food donations and kept informed on) all activities. | Mrs. Edward Robson, public relations, arranged for cover- age in The Oshawa Times for all meetings, for pictures, and to have posters made for the teen coffee house, membership tea and covered all projects. Mrs. John Davies, social com- mittee, reported on the mem- bership tea and arrangements made for the centennial ball. Mrs. Gordon Cook, membership convener, said there are now 164 paid-up members. Mrs. Frank Sevcik, Ways and Means committee, gave an ex- cellent report on the various successful projects. she and members of her committee had undertaken. Among these were the coffee house, the blossom ball, which it is hoped will be an annual event, and tag days among others. Mrs. Jack Spratt, correspond- ing secretary, reported on a Auxiliary busy season of letter writing. Mrs. G. A. Welsh, constitution committee, reported no changes made. Mrs, Gwen Sawyer gave the treasurer's report and men- tioned a substantial bank bal- ance as the result of the ef- forts of the Auxiliary through- out the year. Mrs. W. D. Winter, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers: Honorary president, Mrs. J. O. Ruddy; past president, Mrs. H. P. Doner; president, Mrs. Rich- ard Matthews; vice-president, Mrs. Edward Robson; second vice-president, Mrs. Fred Sev- cik; third vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Welsh; recording secre- tary, Mrs. J. M. Spratt; 'reas- urer, Mrs. Gordon Cook; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. T. S. Brandon. Committee conveners: Social, Mrs. John Davies and Mrs. H. Moyer; membership, Mrs. Ron- ald Carter; telephone, Mrs. Floyd Smith; ways and mears, Mrs. H. I. Scott; public rela- tions, Mrs. N. H. Turner; con- stitution, Mrs. Bryce McColl. In the absence 6f Mrs. Rich- ard Matthews, Mrs. Edward Robson chaired the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. J. O. Ruddy expressed the appreciation of the mem- bers and executive to Mrs. Doner, who as first president of the auxiliary, paved the way for future officers by her ac- tive part in all endeavors and devoted leadership during her term of office. Rotarians Donate $1,000 To Hospital The Rotary Club of Whitby,| at its Tuesday meeting, fur- ther exemplified its community spirit when a cheque for $1,000 was presented to the Whitby General Hospital Building Fund: The cheque was presented by the club treasurer, G. S. Dunbar, to George Lofthouse, secretary of the board of gov- ernors of the hospital. The club made a smaller donation to the building fund a year ago. The club was privileged to hear an interesting and infor- mative address by Dr. G. J. Liban, a Toronto Zionist, who was in Israel during the first days of the recent fighting. The club, which has met for some years in the auditorium of the Whitby Community Arena, will hold its next meet- ing, July 4, at the Whitby Curling Club. At this meeting the club's new slate of officers will assume their duties for the 1967-68 Rotary year. Purchase Of Scout Equipment Suggested It was suggested by the pre- sident of 5th Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mother's Auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas Spellen, that Tony Doleweerd, on behalf of the auxiliary, purchase a_ tent, equipment and cooking utens- ils for the boys. Members wished a successful trip to the Ventureres under- taking a canoe trip to Expo '67 under the chairmanship of Ven- turer Adviser Ben LeHaye. At the September meeting to the invitation of Mrs. Dan O'Hagan, a Venturer, will speak on the Venturer's canoe trip. Mrs. Thomas Spellen Mrs. Louis Bedard and Mrs. Ben LaHaye attended a Cub and Scout meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and gave a report, Lunch was served by Mrs. John VanRyn assisted by Mrs. Henk DeHaas. Mrs. Spellen wished all members a pleasant summer, WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS All Saints' Afternoon Guild held its last meeting witha pot luck luncheon followed by a business session conducted hy Mrs. Donna Martin. Twenty- two members answered the roll call. A sum of $100 will be donated to mission work. A "Portraits of Fashion" is to be held Sept. 19 at the centennial building. Several afternoon Guild members will be parti- cipating. Tickets are available from Mrs. E. Watts. Mrs. L. R. Greene was welcomed by) members after a prolonged ab-; sence due to illness. The next! meeting will be Sept. 12. | The Women's Auxiliary to Catholic Church Extension held its June meeting at the home of Miss Jean Stewart, Walnut Street. Mrs. A. C. Smith pre- sided. Mrs. Harold Augustus and Mrs. J. D. Spellen each spoke on their trip to Expo 67. The centennial apron was won by Mrs. Charles Spellen, Bow- man Avenue, Whitby. Mrs. Smith reported that the follow- ing articles are ready to be sent to missions: three large quilts, 11 pairs of mitts, six sweaters, two pairs childrens and two pairs men's socks, three baby jackets, 12 Christ- mas stockings, 10 scrap books, 65 scratch pads. The hostess served refreshments, Mrs. J. D. Spellen, Peel Street, spent a few days visit-) ing Expo 67 and was the guest of Mrs. D. G. Sinclair, Ottawa. St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit 9, concluded its season with a pot luck supper on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Walnut Street West. gieothe sr supper a brief business session was chaired by Mrs. H. Myers. A sum of $100 will be turned in on the group's behalf. Mem- bers were reminded of the gar- den tea, June 21, from 2.30 till 5.30 p.m. at the manse, King Street. The next general meet- ing will be Sept. 12 and the next Unit 9 meeting Sept. 18. A ge atta i Pe hc BE RT One-Stop DECORATING | SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom @ CLL. Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby H social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Kenneth Lee and Mrs. H. Myers serving lunch. A vote of thanks was extended to both by Mrs. Stanley Osborne. The following members of the Antique Club visited the Sig- mund Samuel (Canadiana) gal- lery in Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Gunn and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ingram. They also visited Colborne Lodge at High Park and enjoyed' dining out. Miss Carol Laine, travel ex- pert from an oil company, will be the speaker at the Ajax Trinity Women Church Year meeting. She will talk on Expo 67 and will give useful infor- mation on 'How to Travel Light." Ajax St. Paul's United Church Women Martha's Group held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. N. R. Luxmore, 2 Everett Street, Ajax. Mrs. Grace Clayton chaired the meeting. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Howard Ness and the devotional period by Mrs. Roy McRae. Tea host- esses were Mrs. Grace Clayton, WHITBY -- AJAX County- Wide Welfare msi << ii Deferred For Study Tuesday and thanked council for WHITBY (Staff) -- A movejreceived welfare giving him the opportunity of working in 'the "Garden of Eden" County Ontario. Dr. Hoffman took an immed- totalling/although he was in favor of lath: atand' Oh walar, Hourida: towards country-wide adminis-| $194,847.72 in all the municipal-jcounty welfare, more study : tration of welfare was de-jities within the county and that/was needed. eo Pye Boge cag A paca ferred for further study by the/the municipal share of the pay-} whitby Deputy Reeve Rob- Pp lems "because it was the only Ontario County Council Tues-|ments had been $38,969.54. muniCipality in the county which| ert Attersley asked how an MOH For Ontario County Outlines Dental Program visit county schools inspecting children and discovering where) the problems lie. |. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 21, 1967 5 Truck Hits teams of dental hygenists -- School Bus with a fractured skull. His sis- ter Juanita, 11, is in Belleville |hospital with a fractured thigh. Gerald Griffin, 26, of Toronto, the driver of the tank truck was (CP) -- One|charged with criminal negli- |child was killed and two serl-/ gence. The doctor said the teams| ously injured Monday when a) His empty tank truck was would be operating from the} Pickering village and the Ux-| bridge offices and all children| from kindergarten to Grade 3) would be inspected except in) Nading Green, 9, of RR 1, tank truck struck the rear of 8| overturned by the impact and school bus stopped at an inter- the bus, driven by Mrs. Dorothy | Melbourne, 39, of Melrose, was |driven 200 feet into a ditch. Corbyville, Ont., was fatally in-| lass " = far | poe Poa oma ©. tae ont jured and died in Belleville Gen-| Don't Neglect Slipping be inspected. Dr. Hoffman said he was jeral Hospital. | 'Haeveraa Wawter Voss, | FALSE TEETH lay. The standing committee on county matters recommended that the administration of wel- fare be established on a county-wide basis effective Jan. 1, 1968. The committee presented council with statistical data from: all municipalities in the county and* reported that in 1966 a total of 630 persons had The committee suggested that under a county-wide system the total cost to the municipali- ties would be $53,519 after pay- ing a welfare administrator and three field workers plus ex- penses. REGIONAL GOVERNMENT Picering Township Reeve Clifford Laycox said it was just one more move towards region- al government and that, WHITBY (Staff) -- The Com- mittee on County Roads and Bridges recommended to On- tario County Council that West- ney Road in Pickering Town- ship be taken over by the coun- ty and Greenwood Road be re- turned to the township. The county took over Green- wood Road, from Highway. 2 to the Greenwood Conservation area, last February and has been performing extraordinary maintenance on the road. Engineer William Twelve- trees told council Tuesday the takeover of Westney Road to the 7th concession and the 7th concession from Westney Road to the Brock Road would be more logical. The eingineer said that a short road could be built from WeStney Road to the Green- wood Conservation Park and that the road would also serve the Claremont Conservation Park. THREE MILES LONGER The committee said the pro- posed road would be about three miles longer than Green- wood Road; but the southern two miles of Westney Road was already paved and a new over- pass had recently been con- structed over the CPR line north of Concession 4. The committee reported that the railway crossing on the Greenwood Rd. was very poor pass on Greenwood Rd. was Overpass so close. The engineer said that if ap- proval for the new road was given it would be desireable to close the Greenwood Road at the CPR and a method of entry to the Greenwood Park would have to be worked out. Council approved the change in roads in principal and nego- tiations will commence to ob- tain the necessary permission from the township and the Con- servation Authority. The roads committee recom- mended the assumption of the Cochrane Street overpass in Whitby be delayed until 1970. The committee reported that the overpass is now owned by the CPR and would not nor- mally become a_ municipal structure until after reconstruc- tion. The cost of reconstruction was estimated at $350,000 of which the municipality would be expected to pay $35,000. The committee suggested the bridge be reconstructed now since the cost would probably Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its Assume Westney Road County Council Decides and that approval for an over- unlikely with the Westney Rd. about | Mrs. Eral Krick and Mrs. LTD. Howard Ness. A social half MONUMENTS | hour was enjoyed. 668-3552 | Ajax Royal: Canadian Legion} be less than if construction was | delayed until after County as-! sumption of the crossing. | The committee also pointed out that if the bridge is com-| pleted prior to county takeover} it would be possible to proceed | more quickly wifh the much' needed road improvement. | The committee, however, sug-| gested the county offer to pay| the local municipality's share} of the reconstruction of the} overpass but only after the| county assumes the road. | MAINTENANCE Engineer Twelvetrees said the chief activities to date on| County roads has consisted of} road maintenance. He said that the extensive frost damage on the paved roads would necessi- tate more resurfacing than an- ticipated and that the sand blasting machine bought this| year for bridge cleaning was! |doing a better job than the for-| |mer method of scraping. The roads committee report- |ed work had started on most of the construction projects sched- uled for this year. Earth mov- ing operations have been start- ed on County Road 10B north from Victoria Corners and earthmoving will commence in the next two weeks on the Sea- grave by-pass. Utility relocation is under way on County Rd. 15, east from Beaverton, but the re- construction of County Road 19, west from Sebright, has been delayed by wet weather and a strike of Hydro Electric Commission employees. The en- gineer said he did not antici- pate the adverse conditions would prevent the road from being completed this year. A contract for the reconstruc- tion of County Rd. 1A as a de- velopment -road has _ been awarded to an Oakville firm at $220,787. The contract will be paid for by the province. A contract for the recon- struction of Road 11A, from Zephyr north, will be discussed at the next road committee | township clerk about half of his administrator and three field workers would be able to handle the work load when Whitby employed a full time welfare officer who was very started this fall. ; } ; added busy. Or 'Sialinan 'anid' a dentalldion, |essary to provide additional cen- Nowuramy go0ey yeasty tanto ox fesls Reeve Laycox said his town-|health officer would be shared| The county health committee| tres at Sunderland and Port] ing. Get FAS today at drug ship employed two welfare offi-| with the county of York and twolalso reported that the im-|Perry. na esdearanasitd ccna has flouridated water. also of RR 1, Corbyville, was} Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble strongly in favor of water flour-| health also outlined the dental|Reeve Henry Polak--to~ ak) Vi preventitive program to bejto the Ajax town council oN e nyhization clinics had been very| ie on your plates, keeps false teeth or more firmly set. Gives confident ct The new medical officer ofjidation, He was asked by Ajax! advantages of water flourida cessful and it had been nec- counters everywhere. tt be annoyed and emba! by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin- | taken to hospital in Kingston when you talk, ef, laugh or sneeze? pate Trassed, cials who appeared to be busy all the time. John Howden, reeve of East Whitby, agreed that the wel- fare administration took his time. He said he would be in favor of county welfare if mu- nicipalities could revert back to the present system after one year, DIRECT SUGGESTION County Matters Committee Chairman Gordon Hanna of Whitby Township said the pro- posed administrators and three) field workers was a_ direct} recommendation from the pro-| vincial authorities. | Ajax Deputy Reeve Mrs.! Mary Reid suggested that a study be made on various wel- fare services including family and marriage counseling. Ajax Reeve Henry Polak suggested the issue needed further study. He said that although he was in favor of it the hidden costs in the present welfare administration systems should be brought to light. Whitby Reeve George Brooks said four people could not pos- sibly run a county-wide welfare system unless they merely doled out money instead of at- tempting to correct the situa- tion. Port Perry Reeve J. J. Gib- son said he was worried about the future cost of welfare, ALL MUST JOIN Uxbridge Reeve W. H. Gould reminded the council that not NOTICE re Trade Mark on Fresh Oranges The registered trade mark Sunkist is clearly stamped on the skin of only the very highest grade of California and Arizona oranges. Look for this Sunkist stamp--it is there for your protection in buying the finest quality. Caution Genuine Sunkist Oranges are never, never stamped with any other name. If you are offered a substitute for Sunkist quality-- remember that there is no substitute for the finest brand of oranges. If an orange is not stamped Sunkist it is not 'just as good". This notice is published in the interests of Canadian consumers by Sunkist Growers all county municipalities would! have to join county welfare ini- tially but suggested that once a municipality joined it would) be difficult to get out. | Uxbridge Township Deputy} Reeve Gordon Nesbitt suggest- ed that 15 people, not four,) would be needed to run a coun-| ty welfare system. He suggest: | ed a detailed account of present) cost be brought to county coun-| cil by all municipalities, | Ajax Deputy Reeve Mrs.| Mary Reid moved for referral of the welfare question for fur-| ther study. OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 were opened yesterday. The job will be completed this year with paving left to next year. Requirements (RORY cron r is meeting. Tenders for the work | | STAFFORD BROS. | 318 DUNDAS EAST last meeting of the this evening instead of its regular meeting date owing to Veterans' Week. The president, Mrs. Anita English, will chair. the meeting. You Borrow $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 the Associates, you get a ments, Low Cost 2nd Mortgages Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us. your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 111 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 725-6531 FOR FREE GUIDE MAP OF EXPO '67 CALL AT ANY ASSOCIATE OFFICE Monthly Payments As Low As $37.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.63 mortgage agreement that MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION REGAL ROOM CENTENNIAL BUILDING JUNE 22, 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M. WHITBY Program ROBERT STACK: 8 BEGINS 9:15 BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete ELKE Aisi peicrs OMMER KWAN TINA Plus Second Feature Attraction "THE APPALOOSA" in Color--Begins 7:30 With -- MARLON BRANDO -- JOHN SAXON Each Evening at 7:30 AS SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abetal See... INSURANCE 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 $22.00 on your auto insurance, JOHN RIEGER PRESIDENT -- CLARE A, SHANK ner you save up to LIMITED E., OSHAWA ie DURHAM COLLEGE of Applied Arts & Technology ONE OF ONTARIO'S NEW COMMUNITY COLLEGES wishes to announce the classes to be given this September at the Temporary Campus Simcoe St. North Oshawa COURSES OF STUDY Business Division Technical Division 1. Engineering Technology 1. Business Administration 2. General Business (a) Accountancy (b} Data Processing 2. Mechanical Drafting 3 (c) Marketing & Administration Technical Electronics 4. Upgrading 3. Business Secretarial Entrance Qualifications (a) An Ontario Secondary School Graduation. Diploma obtained at the end of Grade 12 from any Branch or Programme. or (b) The Ontario Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma, obtained upon completion of Grade 13. or (c) Mature students, those over 19 years of age, may be admitted to an appropriate programme if they haye obtained standing in the writing of a special Entrance Qualification Examination. or ({d) Academic Up-Grading Course will be available to prepare students lacking full entrance quall- fications for entry into regular College programmes. The Community Colleges are making available a new path for continuing post-secondary education and the courses will be expanded as the needs of the community becomes known. Ih addition to providing business and industry with better educated and trained personnel the avocational and vocational desires of the students will be emphasized. The academic standards of Durham College demand serious application from the student. However, the rewards for successful graduates are torrespondingly worthwhile and last for a lifetime. Brochures and Application Forms are available from the College Offices and prospective students are urged to make application for enrolment immediately. Provisional acceptance may be made prior to the release of final Grade 12 marks for those applicants with good secondary school achieve- ments. Please direct all correspondence to the attention of:-- The Registrar, Durham College, 304 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. \ a