Durham Region Newspapers banner

The Oshawa Times, 25 May 1961, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, Mey 25, 1961 § Dundas St. H&S Last Meeting Dundas Street East Home and School Association held its last meeting of the season on Tues- day evening at the school. The meeting opened with "O Can- ada" with Mrs. B. Pinch at the piano. Mrs. E. English, president, welcomed everyone present. Various reports were read and approved. Mrs. English thanked the members of the executive and the teachers for their co- operation during the past year. Mr. Andrew, workshop teach- 4 |er, addressed the group briefly and outlined the work accom- plished by boys of Dundas school, Grade 7. Their work was on display. Mrs. H. Van Deuren, home economics teacher, also spoke on the work accomplished by the girls of Grade 7 during the year. The girls modeled their aprons and also skirts, Peggy, Bowyer thanked Mrs. Van Deuren for her supervision dur- ing the year. Mrs. J. Crawforth thanked Mr. Andrew and Mrs. Van Deuren on behalf of the association. Mrs. Charles Jones presided over the installation of officers who were chosen by acclsma- tion as follows: president Mrs. E. English, vice-presidents Mr. R. Seager and Mrs. J. Emburg, recording secretary Mrs. E. Alger, treasurer Mrs. C. Mesh- AT ROTARY CLUB Appliance Advances Is Speaker's Theme disposal will be a must in every home. There has been a great advancement in TV and al though there are no color tele- vision sets produced in Canada they are upcoming. "There is still a lot of con- fusion in the public mind on the difference between Hi-Fi and stereo. Hi-Fi is a one amplifier speaker set with a range be- tween 20 and 20,000 cycles. Stereo is two separate channels with two amplifiers and speak- ers. "Canadian engineers and de- signers don't have to take a back seat to anybody in pro- ducing appliances. If you are in doubt as to which appliance to buy, it is important to buy from a store with a good service de- partment. Service is the most important item of a purchased article," stated Mr. Catton. Whitby District High School Board BY MACHINE requires @ Repairs To All Makes SCHOOL SECRETARY SPORTSHAN'S CORNER Hard: and Gard Divisi Miss Heard announced that a/Kaye in 1961 makes his fourth | Give training, experience and age in written 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH Field Day will be held at the world tour as ambassador-at- | application to: Mr. D. Tutt, Principal, Henry St. High School school on Friday, June 2, in|large for the UN Children's MO 8-4511 case of rain June 9. Emergency Fund. | EXTERMINATE GOPHERS PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) -- A burrow digging machine is proving effective in a campaign to wipe out grain - destroying pocket the rodent con- trol branch of the fish and game department reports. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Ya-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-Ib. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sele ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 sy The guest speaker for the eve- ning, Mrs. J. Frost, teacher at Hillcrest school, Whitby, spoke on the "reading methods" used in our local schools in Grades 1, 2 and 3. At the close of her talk, she stressed the im- portance for parents to help their children with their read- ings. Mrs. R. Twining thanked Mrs. Frost. Mrs. B. Pinch presented Mrs. Charles Jones with a gift for presiding at the installation of officers. The room prizes went for Sr. room, Miss F. Heard and Jr., Miss Real. The meet- ing closed with the '"'Queen" and lunch was served by the moth- ers and pupils of Miss Heard's room. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER -- Rev. S. R. Cooper of Greenbank was the guest speaker at church on Sun- day morning. Rev, Mr. Braham conducted Sunday School anni- versary services at Greenbank. Mrs. Lorne Thompson will en- tertain the Women's Association on Thursday afternoon, June Lj Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Io-| ronto were at their summer home here over the weekend. Mr. Dennis Dyke and daugh- ters, Sharron and Darlene of To- ronto, were with his brother, Mr. Keith Dyke and family over the holiday. Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Rotary Club attend- ance was 90.33 per cent com- pared with a district attendance average of 88 per cent, it was announced at the Rotary dinner meeting, Tuesday. Robert Catton, one of the own- ers of Butt Appliances, was guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting. Mr. Catton spoke on the manufacturing of appliances. He related the advancement in all electrical appliances in the past few decades. He told his audience of the progress made in washing from the scrubboard to the conventional washer-drier. "Women today with modern refrigerators and automatic stoves have more leisure time. Prices in appliances haven't gone up in the past 10-15 years. "A few years from now an electric dishwasher and garbage LAWNMOWERS Reconditioned | SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED | L] ST. ANDREW'S C Members of the congrega- , David Marshall, with a testi- tion of St. Andrew's Presby- | monial dinner. During the terian Church, Whitby, on | evening, he was presented Wednesday night honored ,| with a return air fare to his their retiring minister, Rev. | native Scotland and a scroll, Congregation Honors Rev. David Marshall | rizse Rev. David Marshall for 20 years, from 1921 to 1920, he was| Since his arrival, however, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conkle, Toron- years minister of Whitby's St. minister at St. Thomas Scots| both church and Sunday School to, attended the Latursky-Seguin Andrew's Presbyterian Church, |Church in British Guiana. From|attendants have increased great-| wedding which took place on was presented with a return|1929 till '33 he served as minis-|ly. Saturday at St. Rita's Roman trip to his native Scotland by ter at the Presbyterian Church| Poor health is the reason for . i wd 4 i |Mr. Marshall's retirement. Be-|Catholic Church in North Bay. jet at his convenience at a tes-|in Richmond Hill, Ontario. / S re | timonial dinner at St. Andrew's| Mr. Marshall returned to Sides being minister at t he| Mrs. F. E. Little of Ash Wednesday night. | British Guiana in 1933 for the church, he also js Shapiam in| i reet spent tlie' weekend with The gift from the congrega-|Preshyterian Church of Canada|the Royal Canadian egion, | aaLeht Sok naw. M tion was presented by Town|and served as a minister in Branch 112 in Whitby. i er caughier and son-in-aw, Mr, Clerk John Frost. A scroll with| Georgetown. At Wednesday evening ' testi and Mrs. John Campbell, of names of over 300 members of In October of 1939, Rev. Mar- twonial Rev. Hugh MacDonald Port Hope. the church was presented to him |shall moved to Whitby Jo Jake represented the East Toronto| Sandra, daughter of Mr. and by Donald Wilson, [charge of the St. Andrew's Pres- Presbytery of the Presbyterian | Mrs David Godfrey, is celebrat- Mr. Marshall took over the byterian congregation. Since his roh hel Stanley Arm-|ing her 13th birthday today Her St. Andrew's congregation in arrival, the church has under-| Goo" pastor of All Saints'| Colborne Street school compan- 1839, arriving here from British|gone a complete redecoration), i; "Church, represented|ions and friends wish her many Guiana. He has an enviable past (and a new manse has been built. | iby Ministerial Associa- happy returns of the day in the ministry of the Presby-| The congregation Was deeply (ion | : terian Church. He was born in| moved by the death of MrS.| Speaking as interim Modera-| Miss Annie Hadley attended Auchterarden, Scotland, and at-| Marshall on February 26, 1960.|;,. was Rev. R. B. Milroy, of|the funeral of the late Frank tended the Bible Training Insti-/She was the former Nellie Why-|oshawa, who is pastor at St.|Mowbray of Hamilton. tution at Glasgow. toch, Andrew's since Rev. Marshall's| a. ang Mrs. J. Brown and After the first World War Mr.| They were married in Scot-|retirement. son and family, Mr. and Mrs Marshall became chaplain at|land. She was survived by her| Vernon MacCarl, president of m Brown all of Toronto, were the Deaf and Dumb institute in husband and their two children, [Branch 112 of the Royal Cana-|gunday visitors at the home of Glasgow. About 100 male and fe-| Mrs, Lloyd Jackson and William dian Legion, represented tha tin. "204 Mrs. J. Newton, of RR male patients attended the Insti-| Marshall, both of Whitby. branch as they honored their |n," Whitby. tute at that time. When Mr. Marshall arrived in| chaplain, Rev. Marshall. The "™* ~~ Mr. Marshall held the position|Whitby, church and Sunday|ladies of St. Andrew's were rep-| Little Miss Jo-Anne, daughter of a religious advisor for nearly School attendance was low. At| resented by Mrs. James R. of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Branton, one and a half years. one time closing the church was|Ross.- Appreciation was extend-|is celebrating her second birth- During the following nine'considered. |ed by William J. Morrison. day today. For the occasion a family dinner has been ar- See Pupils' Display Initiate [om xe rom moe At Palmerston H-5 New Member High street, spent a day visiting The last meeting of the Pal-|inated, elected and then install- At Kiw anis with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rehill, merston Avenue Home ONGREGATION HONORS MINISTER bearing the names of all the | tations. Left to right in the . a. of the congregation. | photo are Donald A. Wilson, [3F: Sortesponding secretary Rev. Marshall is shown above | Rev. Marshall and John R. | CL Wh Gi mal '(Mri J with the two members of the | Frost. la I¥ecyive RE ors: M TS. x session who made the presen- --Oshawa Times Photo ai, Mrs. B. Pinch, Mrs. R. | Twining, Mrs. J. Majcher, Mrs. WORLD TOUR |W. Smith and Miss F. Heard. American comedian Danny 134 BYRON ST. N. WHITBY WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and -Mrs. Leonard Latur- of Omemee. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Todd, 210 School Association, for the 1960- 61 period was held on May 15. High street, journeyed to Lind- The. president, Mr. Turner say on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Todd's parents who are both called the meeting to order with the singing of "O Canada", fol- lowed by the "Lord's Prayer". The treasurer gave her report and the secretary read the min- utes of the last two meetings. A cheque was presented to the caretaker of the school by the Association, in appreciation of and/ed by the Principal, Mr. Batten and consists of: president, Mrs. |W. Edwards; vice-presidents, Mr. V. Turner, Mrs. R. Cars- well; treasurer, Mrs. R. Allen; recording secretary, Mrs. W. MacDonald; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. F. Stacey; execu- tive members, Mrs. R. Cooling, Mrs. K. Barker, Mrs. R. Jack, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mr. W. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards took over her office as the new president and closed the meeting with the his extra duties. / Mrs. Clarke's class, Room 3/00. *Rerrehments were won the banner, for having the [served and a social hour of Jost Jarents of students in at-|3oncino and chatting was en- a oS itn introduced Mrs |1°¥ed bY those who stayed on. M. Van Deuren, Home Eco- nomics Teacher, and Mr. Ross Andrews, Manual Training In- structor, both of Colborne Street/and Mr. Patterson, 94%; Mr. School, who together with their and Mrs. Wells, 78; Mrs. Wilson Grade 7 students of Palmerston and Mrs. Spratt, 73; Mrs. Hunt- School, gave a very enjoyable er and Mrs. MacGillvray, 71%; demonstration and display of |East and West: Mrs. Davies their efforts in sewing, wood and Mrs. Medland, 79%; Mr. and metal work, etc. {and Mrs. McCann, 67; Mrs. and Mrs. W. MacDonald was ask-|Miss Bovay, 6615; Mr. and Mrs. ed to give her report on the Heron, 65. National Convention of the| CHAMBER MEETING Home and School Associations, | The board of directors of the held this year at the Royal York whi tf C Hotel. This was followed by S Wiithy Sramber of Commerce will hold its May meeting this report from Mrs. W. Edwards | evening at King Street Public on "Good Programming". |School., Items for discussion in- Door prizes were won by two|clude plans for the trade fair of the students, Christine Jack|slated for late June in Whitby and Betty Atkinson. land a report of progress on the The new executive for the proposed shopping mall for 1961-62 period was then nom-idowntown Whitby. DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORE North and South: Mr. Miller A new member was inducted | into the ranks of the Kiwanis| Club of Whitby at this week's| dinner meeting in the Hotel] Royal. Thomas Bryan, an insur- ance salesman, is the club's] newest member. Past president Bob Cawker conducted the initiation and pre- |sented the new member's pin. |He also draped the member with the Kiwanis Apron which must be worn until the new member has obtained the signa- ture of every club member. Another guest at this week's {meetie war Bruce King, man- ager of the Canadjan Tire Store {in Whitby. | There was no speaker this [week and main item of discus- sion was the annual Kiwanis fishing trip, which is scheduled for this week end at Viamede, | {near Mount Julian, on Stoney Lake in the Kawartha district. | Some 20 club members are expected to attend the two-day (event and try to bring home the fishing trophy now held by Kiwanian Jack Town, last! year's winner, for the largest pickerel caught in the two |days. Girl Guide Association Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Eight THE gentlemen whose schemes are far from gentle, who dress like playboys; and play for keepsl j May Meet The Whitby Girl Guide Asso- ciation held its meeting for the month of May in the United Church hall on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. F. Weaver, Commis-| sioner, opened the meeting with | the Guide's prayer. The min-| utes were read and adopted. Mrs. E. Pritchard, badge sec-| retary, reported a number of| badges had been earned during the last month. Mrs. E. Hutch- ings, camp convener, said all the girls at camp for the holiday weekend had a marvelous time. A letter of thanks was read| for Whitby's donations to Camp | Adelaide. Mrs. F. Weaver re- ported that Brooklin now has a| Brownie Pack held in the Angli-| can Church hall, Brooklin, Sat- urday mornings and that they| had a happy morning last Sat- "ALSO . . . Cartoon -- Sport -- Scenic ) {urday playing games and learn- ,-|are both making progress. confined in Ross Memorial Hos- pital. Happy to report that they The following conveners will take an active part in the rum- mage and bake sale to be held Saturday, May 27, in the IOOF Hall: Mrs. G. McLean and Miss Dorothy Wickett, bake sale, Mrs. L. Plaskitt and Mrs. H. Harris, rummage sale. Mr. William Batten, Principal of Palmerston school, opened his home on Tuesday evening for an executive meeting to make arrangements for the forthcoming 'Field Day" to be held on Friday, May 26. Mem- bers of the new executive will be in charge. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH "Christ In Us" was the theme of the Pentecost message at Whitby United Church on Sun- day morning. The solo, '""Malotte's arrangement of The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mr. Parry Rammler. Next Sunday the Pickering District High School Choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Alan Clark will pro- vide the music for the service of morning worship. vener, would appreciate if the person who left a complete Guide outfit at her home last weekend would get in touch with her at MO 8-2575. The repre- sentatives gave their Pack and Company reports and it was de- cided that any of the local asso- ciation's camp equipment lost should be replaced by the com- panies concerned. Mrs. Weaver thanked all members for their attendance and wished them a happy sum- mer vacation. The meeting ad- journed. The next meeting will take place Sept. 26. N EWS. Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour is Pre-Sifted. So throw away your flour sifter. . . you'll never need it again, Velvet Flour comes already sifted, fine and light as can be. Saves time and work, because you don't sift. Gives wonderful results: lighter, airier cakes--crispy, tender pastry. And of course, Velvet Flour is guaranteed: perfect baking satis- faction or money back plus 10 per cent. To use your present cake and pastry recipes the "no-sift" way with Velvet Flour: Measure the amount your recipe calls for, and take out 2 heaping tablespoons for every cup. You may prefer to sift Velvet Flour, just as you always have. Go right ahead. Velvet's "built-in" lightness makes it a joy to use, whether you sift or not. (If you decide to sift, you will not need to adjust your recipes at all), mn Velvet "No-Sift Baking Book." Contains 50 recipes--yours free with Guarantee Certificate from bag of Velvet Flour. Send Certificate, and name and address, to ROBIN HOOD, 696 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. CHAS. A. BRADLEY AND SONS LTD. PAINTING & DECORATING Brooklin OL 5-4441 West Hill AT 2-0961 or visit our . . . Paint & Wallpaper Store 6731 Kingston Rd. Wegt Hill FREE ESTIMATES [ing songs. | Mrs. J. Smyth, uniform con- || "You're it's VELVET -the Cake and Pastry Flour YOU NEVER NEED TO SIFT! Sifters are "for the birds" sure it's good Robin Hood."

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy