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PRETTY WHITBY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, July 28th, 1971, Page 15 MAIDS ALL IN A Carniva .. FRANCES PARISE. The sophisticated miss with the long honey locks is 17-year-old Frances P a r i s e, Frances a t t e nds Oshawa Business College, and in her spare time enjoys horseback riding. KAREN MURPHY De mure, dimple-cheeked Karen i s t h e Brookin r e p r e s entative to the carnival pageant. Karen is dainty in stature, has long, free swinging hair and says walking in the woods is a favourite past time. CATHY CAMPBELL "Thegiri with the engaging smile", is how our photographer describes this County Town Carnival contestant. 16- year-oldCathy Campbel I has blue eyes and long, tawny hair. Cathy likes sports. Especially walking and jog- ging. KATHY SHERMAN An appendectomy operation two days previous to the time her picture was taken, did nothing to diminish Kathy's u s u a 1 s p arkling-eyed look. Sandy- h a i r e d , sparkl ing-eyed Kathy i s a studentof dancing, and enjoys a game of bowling. TONI HUBAND Toni is the dark-eyed beauty in the carnival bevy. The 1lithesome Toni is 17, has silky dark hair, and is a great baseball fan. Q ue.nsl, Kathy Sherman elej Toni Huban Jayne Vickery Debby Wood JAYNE VICKERY Perhaps the fresh complexion belong- ing to Jayne Vickery comes from her fresh air activities. Curly-haired Jayne enjoys swimming and sailing in thesummer months, and in winter she is a skiing enthusiast. 1 i thsome DEBY WOOD Perky D e b b y W ood is a green-eyed brunette. Debby enjoys the sports of summer when she can spend her time skiing and swimming. M . Frances Parise NEW QUEEN OLD-FASHIONED PRICES DOWNTOWN "CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHT SHOPPING" Nickel ice cream cones, cokes could only happen in the County Town AIl Makes NEWANS OFFICE EQUIPMFNT Authorized SCM Typewriter Dealer Cash Registers Adding Machines Calculators Repairs To All Makes 117 Trent St. W. Phone 668-3738 W h i t b y merchants are "going al 1 out" to ensure that this year their part in the County Town Carnival celebra- tionswill be something to be truly re- membered. The theme is "the good old days", andjust for this occasion, prices will be reminiscent of the day of the apoth- ecary jar and rows of penny candy. One downtown restaurant, the SandwichKing, will sell goodoldfash- ioned five cent ice cream cones and nickle cokes, and is also preparing "the Co'unty Town Special", a festive submarine sandwich. E s p e cially for American tourists and out of town visitors, there will be tiny s1i I v e r Whi tby-engraved spoons and trays bearing pictures of Ontario Ladies College, one of Whitby's old- est landmarks. These souvenir items canbe found at Chuck Mesher Jewell- ers in Whi tby. "The tables atour side- *walksalewillbefilledwithonly choice items at discount prices", says Mr. Mesher. Books, giftware and popular Canad- ian coin pen stands will make part of the special sidewalk ware at Middle- fon's Book Store. One Whi tby baker will offer "Carn- ival cakes", an iced confection in hon- our of the event. Even those who can't, because of thenature of their businesses join the pricecelebrations, are in the holiday mood. Bud Heard of an old Whitby family in the taxi business for three genera- tions wishes a hearty welcome to all Whitby visitors. "Drop in for a chat anytime over the weekend", says Mr.. Heard, who confesses he is always ready to talk about the old days in Whitby. Mr. Heard, located on Perry St. , is the owner of the antique gas pump, which has been in the family business since the 1930's. ROW New & Used