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Li} V4 r 2 | Wy he al METHOD, an "a projected--this are realizing, criti- doing. Teenagers a purpose and in- Honesty is a big Reform. Are you a part of nt? Do you real- and most impor- - do? Or do you small (but real) hat, in a word, here are you at? hank you, PAUL GRADY, Rossland Rd. E., Oshawa, vy ORCHESTRA one is forced to fe your reporters - {nformation. In articles regarding Folk Festival All ert, it is. stated as supplied by the egiate Orchestra. te the publicity, ve credit where e. The Donevan chestra under the Mr. Reesor did a is concert and the certainly be given ceivable that this could eccur, In e, their mame, and director was prom. ayed on the pro 1 the second place, vas mentioned sev- y Mr. O'Reilly, the remonies. I might ut that of all the in Oshawa, Done- nly one which has . The rest of us erely, R. Ll. McCORD, d of Music Dept., O'Neill CVI apologizes for the lich Mr. McCord Says great credit Reesor and his ians of Donevan ' QUESTIONED er written to your e but I read some- > Times which I t comment on. I e the Magistrates . of justice. Does it e mood of the pre- rate or on how he 1 particular crime rhe Times "Before ite" there was a the Magistrate in o on March 10 had lled a git] walking id with a group of man was charged to remain and of e his ability was ing to remain, he | days, on the im- » he was giveh 30 ent. Now in another ie same page but rent Magistrate a victed of impaired vas given 40 days, ced down a tele- pre were circum- | were not reported , but it seems to 's life should be it were a little e than a pole. Yours sincerely, Mrs. W. Winacott 1 iS & SELLS ed S$ & CO, its Hamilton Calgary Vancouver a, Great Britain World. 728-7327 rR Whitby Women's Institute Mrs. Russell (left), Brooklin, members, Saunders the president for 1967-68 and Mrs. Earl Ward, 105 Mary St. W., Whitby, show entries made in the Tweeds- muir book. Mrs, Ward ts secretary of the Women's | Institute and was appoint- ed curator of the Tweeds- muir History. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Women's Institute Second Oldest In World By IDOLA SIMPSON of The Times Staff The Whitby Women's Insti- tute, organized June 29, 1897, at a meeting of the women of South Ontario County, is the second oldest in the world. It was founded four months after the first institute was formed by Adelaide Hoodless at Stoney Creek. This year the Whitby group observed its 70th anniversary. The first meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Whitby, with a partial organiza- tion being completed. A short time later another meeting was held when the following officers were elected: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs, J. L. Smith, Whitby; president, Mrs. S. L. Brown, Whitby; vice - president, Mrs. Purvis, Columbus; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Whitby; secretary, Mrs, William Ander- son, Whitby. Dr. J. J. Hare, principal of the Ontario Ladies' College, conducted. the second meeting of the Whitby group, held Oct. 12, 1897, in the council cham- bers. One of the speakers was Miss Laura Rose (later Mrs. Stephens), first government lec- turer and organizer of Women's Institutes, to whom .the insti- tute is indebted for the design of the women's institute pin, which was taken from a signet ring worn by Miss Rose. BREAD, BUTTER One of the pleasing features of the meeting was the address on "Prize Bread and Butter Making' by Miss Rose. Miss Blanch Maddock, of Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph, as another speaker, and spoke on "Bacteria, as They Affect the Home"', In closing her report of that meeting, the secretary said: "Judging from this first meet- ing we may safely say the Women's Institute of South On- tario is likely to become at an early date a successful and useful organization'. Twenty- three names were handed in for membership, and at the end of the year the membership was 73, Other presidents of the past History Of Institute Reviewed At Meeting Dressed in costumes of 70 years ago, the president of Whitby Women's Institute, Mrs. Russell Saunders, and the sec- retary, Mrs. Earl Ward, wel- comed members and visitors attending the regular meeting held at the home of the presi- Arrangements were made for the fall meeting. An executive meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ward to prepare the program for the next year. province proved to be an in- teresting contest led by Mrs. S ders, during the dent, to c ate the foundation of the Institute, June 29, 1897. Mrs. Ward gave the history ef the Whitby branch from the beginning until the present hour. The next meeting of Sept. 27 will be held at the home of Mrs. Kathleene McKelvie, Col- borne Street, Whitby. Naming the flowers of each}. social | 1 include: Mrs. Levi Dudley, Desmond, the late Mrs. W. C Town, Mrs. W. G. Lavis, Mrs. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Whitby Women's Institute was held at Heydenshore Park where about 125 sat down to a picnic supper. The 35th anniversary was held in the town park, and at the 50th anniversary Mrs. Laura Rose Stephens, of Ot- tawa, was the honored guest. For the 70th anniversary, president Mrs. Russell Saun- ders and secretary, Mrs. Earl Ward, made arrangements for the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Saunders, Cor- onation Road, Brooklin, June 28. Strawberry shortcake and a special birthday cake were served. Members were dressed in old time costumes as they wore 70 years ago. GATES DONATED The Whitby Women's Insti- tute donated the gates at the Whitby Town Park, in August, 1932, at a special afternoon gathering of citizens. Mayor Bateman thanked the Institute members for the gift and offi- cially declared the gates open. Several other prominent citi- zens spoke. Members of the in- stitute served supper to a large The institute also helped or- Mrs. M. S. Thomson, Mrs. T.|ganize the VON in Whitby. Dur- 'jing the First World War the|---- jits origin in the Conditions Vary BOWMANVILLE, (Staff) -- "Crop conditions in Durham County vary widely. Some are good and some are bad," A. 0. Dalrymple, agricultural repre- sentative, said. | "The wet weather in June was rough on the hay crop, making it almost impossible to cure, The volume is terrific, but the quality will be down. Some hay has been cut but it ts still in the fields. A lot has not been cut and the longer it stands, the lower the feed value will be," he said. The agricultural representa- tive said the yield from spring grains will be down in many instances. The corn crop: varies across the county -- some being excellent and some poor. There is also considerable variation in the tobacco crop; although the potato and garden crops have been hard hit, Vege- table crops in low lying areas have also been seriously af- fected. Apples, in the main, look good but the wet humid weather has promoted the development of scab. "The water table has not been as high in years,' Mr. Dal-| rymple said. Vacation ihe | Province Grants $11,000 Hickey; Planned By Church) WHITBY (Staff) -- Summer vacation school will again be| conducted at St. Mark's United | TORONTO (Special) -- A pro-|described by the Authority as|R. Petrie; Church for children from five|vincial grant of $11,000 to the|very picturesque, lending itself | Bradbury Metropolitan Toronto and Re- to 'a low density form of rec-| GRADE TV FING . : reation which is consistent with 17 to July 21, July 24 to July 27,| 810" Conservation Authority for| forest and wildlife areas." years to 12 years of age. The dates chosen are: July The hours will be from 1.15) p.m, to 3.45 p.m. It is planned to share a clos- ing program with parents and} friends July 27 in the assembly hall. Vacation school is part of the church's year round program.| The theme this summer is: \The Bible in the Midst of} Life.' As in previous years there will be a mission pro- ject. FISHER SUED CHICAGO (AP) -- A $25,000! damage 'suit ~ alleging pitcher| Eddie Fisher assaulted a jotel house detective was filed| against Baltimore Orioles Fri-| Lloyd Campbell, daughter of a| The |day. The suit charges that the|former minister at St. Andrew's|charge of the first meeting. | detective, Ronald Bernagiei,| Presbyterian Church in Whitby,|They are: was maliciously and wantonly assaulted by Fisher when the} detective inquired about a dis- jturbance in the pitcher's room|rane Street. jat 4:30 a.m. Thursday. torical Research" and "Cana- Mr. and Mrs. James Laycock and their son Dr. Norman Lay- cock, Qeighley, Yorkshire, Eng- land, are on a three-week vaca- tion, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Styan, With their house, guests they visited Expo 67, Niagara Falls and several other places of interest, They were received by Whitby Mayor Desmond Newman and pre- sented him with a letter of greetings from the Mayor of Whitby, England who last year visited in Whitby. A comment from the visitors was: 'How wonderful it is to have such young mayors in Canada, com- pared to England." They were also complimentary on_ the structure of the town hall, Mrs. Robert Rints, 111 Palmerston Ave., left from Tor- onto International Airport for a month's visit in Belfast, Ireland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Avard Wagner and children are spending a vacation in. Weymouth, Nova Scotia visiting both their fami- lies and friends. | relatives [Durham County| WHITBY - AJAX PERSONALS | ; Conservatory Announces Mrs. B. H. Conner, 512 Perry St., 1s now at home after a three-week stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs, J, W. Murray, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, John Moody and children, Clifford and Ann were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Connell, Mr. and Mrs. George Col- bourne, attended the House- White wedding held at the THE OSHAWA TI Results Of Pi WHITBY Following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held here recent- ly by the Royal Conservatory 329 Rosedale Dr, jof Music of Toronto, Names are |arranged in order of merit: GRADE X PIANO First Class Honors - Mary E. Seventh-day Adventist Church, Rexdale. They were also guests at the reception which followed at the Old Mill, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, John Clarke, 312 Centre St. N., have returned from a three-week trip abroad. They spent a week in London, toured in Scotland and visited in the Midlands. It was the first time Mr. Clarke returned to England afier com- ing to Canada when he was five years old. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cockerline Mr. and Mrs, William Wylie,| and children, Terry, Danny and Pointe Claire, Quebec, former Whitby residents were callers at Randi-Lynn, North Bay were the guests for a week at the the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Canzi, 345 Lyndview Dr. For Uxbridge Conservatio \coquald: Darlene Farndale. extension of the Glen Major proved. The area, some 1,117 acres in Uxbridge township, forms the| source area for Duffin Creek. | It was acquired by the Author- ity during the period 1958-67. The land to be acquired for| the extension of the area is| home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Cockerline, 1043 Wardman Cres. MeWhir; Honors - Catherine J. Langdon. GRADE IX PIANO Pass - John Brittain; Mar-| |garet FE. Smith. GRADE VIIt PIANO First Class Honors - David Roddis; Honors - Laurie Bry- ant; Phyllis Coates; Marion Brisbin, Dianne L. Budd (equal) Karen E, Scott; Pass - Valerie A. Lapp, Peter Spratt (equal); Lawrence J. Robinson; Nancy M. Kemp; Suellen MacDonald; Margaret A. Cox, Margaret L, Plummer (equal), GRADE VII PIANO | First Class Honors - Evelyn Trott; Honors - Margaret E. | Stromberg; MES, Soturday, July 8, 1967 5 ano Exams Mary Rottomley, Robert M. Holley (equal); Susan Hood; Kenneth W. Reed; Pass - Joan Van Dewall, GRADE Jil PIANO Honors - Monica Bose; Hea- ther E, Boyes; Ulrike Bundes- mann, Theresa 1. Dobbin, (equal), Susan A. Davies, Wen- dy Wells (equal) Pass - Rose- mary Grey. GRADE 1! PIANO First Class Honors - Fean Donna C, Bozek; Doris Kloke; Honors - David V. Hobbs; Brett Rowland; Chris- tine Richards; Lorraine H. May; Pass - Kenneth D. Lapp. GRADE IT PIANO First Class Honors - Anita Brooks; David Ferrier; Honors- John Polak, Mary Wright (equal); Cindy K. Dobbin. GRADE 1 SINGING Honors - Steven Neal; Bare bara J. C. Thompson. Cawker; Pass - Nancy M. Spraggs; Dawna M. Thorne; Victoria McCurdy. GRADE VI PIANO EXPO All |conservation area has been ap-| have been designated as bene-| \fiting and will be levied the | Authority's First Class Honors - Vicky Wilde; Honors - Nancy M, Wendy D. Robert Sidor | Accommodation Available For The Remaining Time Pass - Jane Atkinson; Penelope A. Reid; Lennox, GRADE V PIANO First Class Honors - Robert! Honors - Marlene | Visit our office and complete your reservations WHILE YOU WAIT Honors - Mary - Lou Bosch; Joyce Walpole; Renee Bosch, SPEEDY TAXI SERVICE | member municipalities | DONALD TRAVEL share of the cost. hee 668-6841 102 Brock St. South ; WHITBY New Executive} ,."""",. WHITBY Starts Season ---- WHITBY (Staff)--The Rotary EMMANUEL. | ST. ANDREW'S |Club of Whitby held its first] REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Dual Sod Turming |meeting of the 1967-68 season, \this week, at , | 403 Rossland Road West Corner Byron at St. John = new, location, Rev. Horold Hesselink Whitby -- Rev. W. J. S. MeClure, B.A, For Whitby Church' ": Whitby Curling Club. |meeting in the Whitby Arena! : | WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs.| Auditorium since it was built. ie Bibs : new executive took English Service and 9:30 A.M, Sunday Scheot |} DIVINE WORSHIP 7 PLM. helped turn the sod Thursday} for the new church and Chris-|John Wall, first vice president, tian education building on Coch-| Roy Howe, second vice presi- |dent, Gordon Georgel, secretary Mrs. Campbell 4s the daugh-| 8nd T. R. Robertson, treasurer. The Rotary St Club has been Mr, B, G, Devereux, Organist uart Roblin, president, Dr. | Nursery Cora During Divine Worship, Everybody Welcome EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED |] ENGLISH SERVICE | Ee =| \ |ter of the late Rev. David Mar-) Maude Patterson, Mrs. W. T.| institute had a rest room in the| by the institute each year, they|Shall who was succeeded ee | Wilson, Mrs, D. Matheson, Mrs,|@0wntown area, where farmers|haye helped the homemaker| Minister in 1961 by the present! J. H. Ormiston, now of Port|and their wives and families| with 'Home Economics and|minister, Rev. W. J. 8S. Hope, the late Mrs. Frank Rob-|Could rest between shopping| Health", the family with "His-|Clure. erts, and Mrs, William Pellow.| Periods. Me-} John R. Frost, a member of The wrapping of bread found) qian Industries" and the school|the church session and ee erts, presented a resolution re questing that, granted. institute gave shrubs and plants to the school grounds to decor- ate them. Several scholarships also were given. Whitby Insti- tute for years had an exhibit of canned fruits and vegetables at the Oshawa Fair. In later years the Whitby In- stitute has helped the Retarded Children's School, and many members have sponsored re- tarded children at the Orillia school. They also have donated generously to the Whitby Gen- eral Hospital Fund. Each year in December meetings have been held at Fairview Lodge, where gifts, fruit and candy were dis- tributed to residents, FIVE PROJECTS In studying their five sub-) jects, which is a project taken} time, pointing to bers the many changes in the past 70 years. She also reported on the district annual held in Brook- lin. A motto entitled "Each spring sees a million begin- nings," prepared by Mrs. R. A. Smith who was unable to at- tend, was read by the secre- tary. A fitting poem ended the motto. A letter received from the Harold King farm for the re- habilitation of ex-prisoners was discussed. A donation will be forwarded. 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 BROCK Evening Programs Start at 7; -- 9: | Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 al Also Colored Short Subjects FEATURE STARTS AT 7 and 9:20 LEW OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 728-0444 NEAL'S BARBER SHOP CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 10 TILL JULY 15 EXPO Accommodations still Available Various Dates BUS CHARTERS 2 days ...... 28.00 3 days ...... 46.50 4 days 65.00 Including Syervanng except s. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 King St. E. 576-3131 SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE See. 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE LIMITED PRESIDENT -- CLARE A. SHANK E., OSHAWA le as a sanitary measure, all bread offered for sale should be wrapped. It was brought before the legislature by the provincial secretary and Old minute books show that in 1921 the membership was still around 60 members. In 1922 the Whitby|children with 'Citizenship and|Campbell participated in the The 25th anniversary of the| Women's Institute, when one of|fducation". ede ah ida Ra P in its members, Mrs. Frank Rob- \dual sod turning ceremony. FREE Estimates, Reasonable Retes, Repair Specialist. WHITBY BAPTIST GILBERT ST. BE, ot REYNOLDS Minister: Rev. John MeLeod Organist Mrs. W. @ Summers, @CT.C.M, ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH | Centre & Colborne Ste. Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Misa lia Newten, Deaconess Gordon Herle, B.A., Organist Mr. enna name nr 11:00 A.M.--God's Buildings The history book was named the Tweedsmuir Book to honor Lady Tweedsmuir and _ her great interest in Women's Insti- tute. She was for many years an institute president in Oxford- shire, England. She donated a silver cup which goes to the best Tweedsmuir Book each year. | Mrs. Earl Ward, this centen- nial year has been appointed | Curator of the Tweedsmuir His- | tory and has also started a} scrap book. q While residing in Canada\Mrs. Campbell's name was tn- ! "|Lady 'Tweedsmuir suggested | advertently omitted from aj-- 24 Hour MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M, ff 7:00 P-M.---Life Changers Women's Institutes start the/news article in Friday's Times. |[ Service Installed Jala Buin: Savi | %:45 A.M.--Bible School Clases ag ca ee pass their Feet Porumabing "iervices ts I] GARDENVIEW and ST. MARK'S | py we Te knowledge to future genera- Creoted Te SERVICE MADE US. CONGREGATIONS gs Tie} M tions. Individual Call 723-1191 Everyone Welcome Excellent nursery focilities. J rq STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N. REV, DELOSS M "SUNDAY 9:15 AM,.--"FAITH TIDINGS" Radio Broodcast CKLB -- 1350 On Your Diol 9:45 A.M.--WELCOME TO OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Pastor's Sermon: "PROFESSION WH OR POSSESSION | 12:00 Noon--MONTHLY COMMUNION SERVICE 7:00 P.M.--EVENING GOSPEL HOUR . SCOTT, Minister SERVICES Chie WEDNESDAY PRAYER, PRAISE AND "There's Alwoys A EVE. 8:00 P.M. Welcome At Faith" i | | PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS | | 1 | FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES -- FOR SALE STRAWBERRY FARM CLOSED FOR TAUNTON RD. UCTION ANY TIME PICK YOUR OWN BRING CONTAINERS ~ "Available for immediate delivery in Pea Ss the following capacities" 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER PHONE 690d! brooklin concrete = products 1. Look to MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. (Cen.) Led. 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