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WHITBY And DISTRICT LA The May meeting of the Afternoon 'Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the assembly hall of the United Church. The pres- ident, Mrs. H. R. Hare, presid- ed and opened the meeting with a poem, "It is a Good Thing to Give Thanks unto the Lord." Mrs. Hare also paid a warm tribute to the late Mrs. Harry Arnold who had been a mem- ber of the Whitby Auxiliary for many years. Mrs. E. Bowman : . [gave the treasurer's report. The president announced that the June meeting will be shared with the Women's Association. The following committee was f [nominated to work with a com- i | mittee from the WA: Mrs. M. G. E (McCarty, Mrs. G. Grobb and Mrs. A. E. Whitehurst to plan HIGH SCHOOL TRACK CHAMPS AND TROPHY Anderson Street High School track men pose happily with their Medley Trophy, won at the Ontario Interscholastic Re- lay Carnival on Saturday. The youths copped the trophy by smashing the record during the Medley Relay champion- ships of "E" schools held at Hamilton. Shown from left to right (front row) Dave Clutch- ey, coach; Doug Law, cap- tain; Gary Marchant; (back row) Lubko Luchka, John Spencer. --Oshawa Times Photo Brooklin Holds Meeting BROOKLIN -- The Township) Hall was the location of the an- nual meeting of Brooklin Wom- en's Institute, which took place on Wednesday afternoon with a| good attendance, Meeting open-| ed in regular form. Members| and visitors were extended greetings from the president, Mrs. Gordon Hurst. Minutes were read, annual financial statement presented and corre-| spondence by secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, record-| ing a busy year Regret was expressed that Mrs. W. A. Brown, Locust Hill, district president of South On- tario; was unable to attend owing to previous engagement. Booklets received from Home Economics Department, Toron- to, listing "short courses" avail- able, were distributed and dis- cussed. Secretary was request- | ed to send application to 20| Spadina road, Toronto, for short course to be given at fu ture date in Brooklin on "Spring 1962, reads as follows: Millinery". This will be a three-| day course from 10 a.m. to 4 .m. P-Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. H.| McCool, Mrs. E. Acton and] Mrs. W. A. Heron were ap-| proached and agreed to assist| with Red Cross Project on| May 10 at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Mrs. W. A. Heron con-| ducted TV and Radio Survey among members (likes and dis- likes of members etc.) in re- sponse to request from head of- fice. Correspondence included in- formation from Lois Smith, Home Economist for York-On- tario Counties, on choices from Local Leaders Training School programs for 1961-62. Members decided in favor of sewing course entitled "Focus on Fin- ishes" (Facings, zippers, etc.) Two leaders will be appointed when date is set. Thé South Ontario District an- Friendship Club Meets By GRACE MILLS AJAX ~The Friendship Club enjoyed bowling again at the Ajax Bowl on Tuesday after noon, when 14 turned out for the game, and all expressed their appreciation to Mr. Wizer through the manager, Mr. J, Durocher. Whist was the popular choice for Wednesday's entertainment. Welfare getting the prize for the| high score, and Mrs. M. Steer| receiving the low prize. Mrs.| M. White, Pickering, won the| lucky draw prize. There will be a last game of bowling next Tuesday after-| noon at 2 p.m. at the Ajax| Bowl, and regular meeting on] Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the| Community Centre club room. The committee have decided| to hold a social on the last Wednesday of each month, and| all senior citizens are invited] to attend every Wednesday. ! This means gentlemen and la-| dies. Everyone is looking for-| ward to the theatre party on! Wednesday, May 17. | Several members were un-| able to attend this week due] to sickness. A speedy recovery George Johnston, assisted by is hoped for all. You are miss- ed by the rest. 'Milburn. WI nual meeting is scheduled to be held on Wednesday, May 24 at Myrtle United Church. The president, Mrs. H. McCool and district director Mrs. C. Dejonge attend by virtue of offices held. Mrs. Albert Cooper and Mrs. W. A. Heron, complete four voting delegates appointed from Brooklin branch. Annual reports were receiv- ed from conveners of standing committees, Mrs. H. McCool, Mrs. W. Medland, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. W. Nesbitt, Mrs. W. A. Heron and Mrs. Gordon Hunter. The president, Mrs. Gordon Hurst, vacated her chair of office at conclusion of busi- ness session, Chairman for election of of- ficers was Mrs. W. Medland WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Topple of Cooksville were Saturday guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fry of Kingston road. Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford of Ottawa were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Husted of Hillcrest drive. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Harold Huntley celebrated his {seventh birthday. Attending his |party were his cousins Brenda Handscomb, Don and George Hilliard and friends Kim and Kent MacCarl, also Scott's sis- ter Gail. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humph- reys spent a day in Guelph as the guests of Mrs. E. Soulsby. Mrs. R. White, Dunlop St. W., and family have returned to with Mrs. Arthur Elliott acting as secretary. Nominations were received and accepted, complet- ed slate of officers for fiscal year, April 1961, March 31, President: Mrs. Harry Me- Cool; vice - president, Mrs. Alfred Cooper; secretary- trea- surer, Mrs. Arthur Elliott; dis- trict director, Mrs. C. DeJonge; alternate, Mrs. E. Acton; di- rectors: Mrs, Charles Pilkey, Mrs. Leslie Hall; press repor- ter, Mrs. Arthur Elliott; stand- ing committee conveners: Agri- cultural and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. H. McCool; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. E. Acton; Cultural Activities and Current Events, Mrs. MM, Holliday; = Citizenship and Edu- cation, Mrs. William Medland; resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Hurst; Public Relations Representa- tives, Mrs. W. A. Heron. Secre- tary cast ballot and officers were elected to serve. The bus trip scheduled for May was cancelled and regular meeting will be held on Wed- nesday, May 31. An executive meeting to plan programs will be arranged by newly elected president, Mrs. H. McCool. Meeting adjourned and commit- tee served refreshments. Faith Baptist Church WMS "Open Meeting" Faith Baptist Church WMS held its monthly meeting in the form of an "Open Meeting" on ) Thursday in the church auditor- Six tables played, with Mrs. E.|jum with two hundred in attend. ance. The president Mrs. L. Meader welcomed everyone present. Mrs. W. Wilde opened the meeting with prayer. The guest soloist, Miss Norma Bowan of Oshawa, sang two numbers accompanied at the organ by Mr. Archie Campbell. Mrs. Campbell gave the roll call. Mrs. P. Holliday played two violin numbers. Mrs. G. Baker gave the scripture read- ing. Guest speaker, Miss Olga Don- nell of Java spoke on her work as a missionary, teaching the children. The president, on be- half of everyone present, thank- ed the speaker, At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Cross, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Fallow and Mrs. C. M gift was given her and Mr. England to establish residence. Their friends wish them happi- ness in their new surroundings. Co-op Guild Has Monthly Meeting The Co-op Ladies Guild met on Thursday, May 4 for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Ashton. The usual busi- ness was dealt with and plans were made for a picnic supper to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Smyth in June. Oldest member, Mrs. J. Cowx was honored on the event of her 58th wedding anniversary and a Cowx. At the close of the meet- ing games were played and prizes given. The draw was donated by Mrs. C. Dalby and won by Mrs. G. Munns. Hostess for the eve- ning was Mrs. Munns assisted by Mrs. F. Adams and Mrs. W. Ashton. Co-op Directors Meet In IOOF Hall The Board of Directors of the Whitby Co-op Credit Union met in the Odd Fellows Hall Friday, May 5. The meeting was opened by the president Mr. S. Hayes. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved and then general business dealt with. Applications for new member- ship were approved and the quarterly meeting was planned for May 15 in the Odd Fellows |Hall. Next board of directors' [facets will be June 2. Grass Fires Explained By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Following the recent rash of grass fires, Fire Chief Cec Winter was interviewed by several of our prominent bhusi- ness men, when they discussed the situation. Chief Winter stated that these fires are set by children and early teen- agers, who roam the fields. This makes it difficult for the fire department. A suggestion to the effect that such areas be burnt over earlier, or as soon as the grass is dry, was answered with a logical question, "Who will pay for it?" These fields are not municipal property. ENIGHTS' TREASURES BROCK Evenin WHITBY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Feature Starts ot 7 & 9:25 g Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. VALLETTA, Malta (AP)-- Centuries-old tapestries, paint- ings and armor once used by the crusading knights of St. John are being loaned by the Malta for this meeting. On May 12, Miss M. G. Thompson, WMS Field Secre- tary, will speak in King Street United Church, on the lower level at 2-5 p.m. Dominion St. Margaret Guild Picks Committee All Saints' Anglican Church, St. Margaret Guild, held its regular meeting in the church hall. The president Mrs. F. Jollymore opened the meeting with the members' prayer. Re- ports were read and approved. During the business meeting a nominating committee was formed consisting of Mrs. C. Hewson, Mrs. F. Jollymore and Mrs. Colley. The meeting closed and the members spent the re- mainder of the evening making a baby quilt and stuffed ani- mals. Lunch was served by the so- cial committee. The next meet- ing of May 18 will be election of officers. Final plans will be made for the dance of May 26 and also arrangements for the bake table for the June 7 tea. Afternoon. Aux. Has May Meeting Board will meet in Trinity Unit. ed Church, Toronto, May 23-30. Members are invited to attend any or all of these meetings especially on May 24 when Miss Wiima Thomas will give a spe- cial lecture at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Breckenridge extend- ed an invitation to attend the Fireside Evening Auxiliary meeting Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Mrs. McKinney of Brook- lin will be guest speaker. Mrs. J. Collins and group had charge of the program. Mrs. Collins lead in the wor- ship service, "The Unchanging Glory of God." She told the story of the Rose and the Four S In the pr of God there is the charm of spring time, the light of summer, the fruitfulness of autumn and the repose of winter. That is why at all times and seasons we are called to the worship of God. Mrs. Breckenridge gave the study, "The Church in the World." In her opening. re- marks, Mrs. Breckenridge stated that the WMS study books for 1960 were a very firm founda- tion on which to build the new Women's organization and they gave the needed inspiration. Mrs. Breckenridge spoke of the dedicated work of the World Council of Churches. The first " assembly was held in Amsterdam in 1948 and at Evanston in 1954, The third assembly will meet in New Delhi in autumn of this year. Her talk presented a very com- prehensive review of what the church is doing throughout the world and in closing said the| church exists in almost every corner of the world and gave this quotation "The church exists by Mission as fire exists by burning." Mrs. Hare thanked Mrs. Breckenridge for her splendid summing up of the study books for the year. Mrs. Hare gave some interesting personal ex- periences in connection with Award $650 ToRaspberry Salesman A dispute over terms of a contract was settled in favor of the plaintiff by Judge A. C. Hall during a civil action in County Court on Monday. J. O. Graham, of Balsam and onetime seller of rasnberry bushes was awarded $650 and costs in his action against his former employer, H. Shoonbeck of Whitby. Graham claimed Shoonbeck owed him back commissions on sales of the bushes. Shoonbeck contended that commissions were not to he granted until full nayment had been received un- less the deposit put up by the customer was substantial enough to cover the commis- sion. Judge Hall ruled that the $650 was to be paid since it repre- sented commissions owed to Graham as full payment for the raspberry bushes had been re- ceived bv Shoonbeck. An additional $814 which Gra- ham also claimed was not ruled on by Judge Hall at this time as it would be dealt at a future settlement. George Boychyn represented the plaintiff Graham and E. {Paul Couth was conncil for the defendant Shoonbeck. STARTED YOUNG English comedian Tony Han- cock of Hancock's Half Hour is to be seen this summer on CBC Tv. her missionary work in differ- ent parts of the world. The meeting closed with the Explorers' affiliation service. It was a privilege to have such a fine group of girls present with their leaders, Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Beatty, also Mrs. Leask, Presbyterial Secretary. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Mec- Quay assisted by members of itheir groups were tea host- new grain deal with Communist China probably will mean a payer of a substantial part of on subsidizing the storage of wheat with their constituents. They are confident the agree- ball Club will be sponsored by Abner's Esso this season. r THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 9, 1961 New Grain Deal Will Save Taxes shipping traffic for the St. Law- rence River and east coast ports. ATTACKED BY ARGUE OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's saving to the Canadian tax- the $50,000,000 a year spent now surplus wheat, government offi- cials say. This fact is one of the many ramifications of the 25-year agreement which Conservative party campaigners are seizing to demonstrate that what is good for the Western farmer is good for all Canada. Prairie MPs--all but one of them are Conservatives--are an- xious to get home soon to talk ment with China will boost their popularity with Prairie voters. For the Conservatives outside the Prairies, the campaigning points being developed are that the four British Columbia grain ports will be working to capac- ity, that Prairie buying power will spill into Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes, and the ca pacity business of the clogged west coast ports will mean more Senior B Club Seeks Players The Whitby Senior "F' Soft- water on the deal. He is Hazen Argue, national leader of the ister Alvin Hamilton, 46,700,000 bushels of Barley, a cautious attitude. Opposition Leader Pearson said anything to reduce Canada's wheat sur- Only one MP has thrown cold CCF party and aspirant for the leadership of the New Party be- ing formed this year by the CCF and the Canadian Labor Congress. He is the only Prairie MP on the opposition benches in the Commons. His charges that the deal is a hoax, a bill of goods, and the flimsiest kind of transaction were denied by Agriculture Min- Mr. Hamilton has said he has a signed long-term agreement with the China Resources Com- pany for the purchase by China and deliver by Canada of 186,- 700,000 bushels of wheat and tion and maintenance of other markets are concerned, the sale to China should, in Mr. Hamil. ton's opinion, cut the present wheat surplus from 500,000,000 bushels to 300,000,000, the figure he says is needed now for nor- mal year - to - year domestie carryover and foreign trade in ventory. : MILD CLIMATE The temperature rarely drops below 46 degrees in Britain's Scilly Isles, warmed by the Gulf Stream. LAWNMOWERS Reconditioned SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED BY MACHINE Repairs To All Makes SPORTSMAN'S CORNER Hardware and Garden Division 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH MO 8-4511 worth approximaely $362,000,000, between June 1, 1961, and De cemmber, 1963. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Prices and quantities are to be negotiated on individual or- ders. The initial sales, on which delivery now is running ahead of schedule, were at $1.71 a bu- shel for No. 2 northern. The Liberals have adopted The coach of this year's team is Martin Jordan and the man- plus is welcome, but that this deal is a windfall, not normal trade. He noted too that it in- WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y>-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. 'IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE ager will be Fred Hatch. Any- one interested in taking an ac- tive part in the team or club are asked to attend a meeting at the home of Martin Jordan, 607 Beech street, Whitby, at 8.00 p.m. tonight. take place in the Town Park| tions. an Wednesday, May 10, at 7.30 p.m. volved Canada extending credit to a country it does not recog- nize diplomatically and whose Communist politics it abhors. 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