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Whitby residents are asked to support the Whitby Junior Band in their June 1 debut. Under the auspices of the Whitby Brass Band the Jun- Guest artists will be in- cluded in the Whitby Junior Band debut program at Henry Street High School on June 1. The Junior Band is hoping to raise all or part of the $1,200 needed for uniforms in a Sat- from left to right, Steve Maunder, 9; William Foster, 10; Timothy Vangills, 10; fors hope to raise money for their uniforms in a Saturday morning house to house ticket Saturday morning will see these members of the Whitby Junior Band blitzing Whitby in a ticket sale for their -pub- Wilder, 12 and Danny O'Leary 10. The average age of the band is 12. --Oshawa Times Photo lic debut on June 1, at the Henry Street High School at 8 p.m. Shown here with horns, baritone, euphonium, trom- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 26, 1961 § bone and E-flat base are: front row, Brian Kent, John Mitchell, William Green and Robert Cornish. Back row are CEDAR CREEK CEDAR CREEK -- Wm. Blain is home from Port Perry Hos. pital and is able to be out again. Mrs. Edwin Hartry, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. James Kirby, has returned to her home at Thornbury. Sharon Cummings and her niece, Linda Trick, of Epsom were at Bruce Cumming's a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keetch and family of Whitby visited Mr. and Mrs. and family last Sunday. Debbie Larocque was nine years old on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Mae- Rae of Oshawa visited relatives at Hamilton and Tillsonburg over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie La. rocque were home from Toronto for the weekend. AUSTRALIAN COFFEE Coffee production . in Aus. tralia is expected to reach 3,000 tons in 1961, compared with 1,000 tons in 1959. Art Oliver and Don Members' ages range from nine to 19. --Oshawa Times Photo sale. Shown here are some of the younger band members, | Stephen Mitchell, 13; James ae \WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR In St. John The Evangelist Church on Saturday, April 15 at 11 o'clock, Father L. J. Austin officiated at the marriage of Bruce Probert on soprano cor- net; Howard Joynt on cornet and Edward Kulka on cornet. Also shown is their conductor Stan Redfearn, a Dupont em- ployee. --Oshawa Times Photo ruday morning ticket selling blitz. It is hoped that the band will represent Whitby in con- test competition at the CNE. Above are John O'Leary on piano; David Maunder on cor- net; Paul Cornish on cornet; Township Road Construction Goes To Bylaw Authorization was given by the Township of Whitby recent- ly to draw up a bylaw which will allow the following con-| struction on roads. Drainage at the corner of Gar-| rard road and the third con-| cession. This will be on the north side of the Third and on] the east of Garrard. The banks on the hill of the townline immediately west of Highway 12 will be cut. This work hinges on Reach Township providing half of the cost of con- struction. Guthrie road from the Fourth Concession south approximate- ly one mile to the start of the proposed new curve at the south end of the road. | Work will be done on the Seventh Concession starting at the Brock road to Prouse's Bridge. Tenders will be called for the work. Details of the work could be changed during the second reading of the proposed bylaw. Brooklin Hall Is Sought By Baptist Church Two members of the Brook- lin Baptist Church were re- cently told by the Township| Council that the Township Hall had no fixed price and there- fore the church should submit a price. R. H. Lunney and Ross Smith appeared before the Township Council suggesting that an ap- proximate asking price be WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. Phillip Lorenz and Mr.| Mrs. F. Simpson of Toronto Alex Dolensky of Toronto spent who has just returned from the weekend at the home of Mr. Florida was dinner guest at the and Mrs. Harry Lorenz of Don- home of her son and daughter- ovan crescent. |in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simp- Mrs. Charles Hyderman 3s] 5" of Henry street. celebrating her birthday today.| Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean Her friends wish her many spent the weekend in Ottawa happy returns of the day. |where they visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, William Coltier| I> H. MacDougall and family. and daughter Darlene of Lon-| The following ladies spent don, Ont., were holiday guests|last weekend in Ottawa viewing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [the "Tulip Festival." Mrs. A. Charles Jordan, 507 Colborne Barnett, Mrs. J. Sutherland, street west, parents of Mrs. Miss Marguerite Ross, Mrs. W. Collier. Smith, Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss Vina Whitelaw, Mrs. E. Kedge Mrs. Gordon Wilde of Henry ang: Ay °s. Burns. This trip was arranged by the Oshawa Horticultural Society. Mrs. P. Vangils of Lee ave- nue entertained her group of ladies. The lucky winners of the games were: Mrs. Gordie Richard and Mrs. T. Teunissen. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDon- ald motored with friends to Montreal over the holiday week- end visiting relatives. Ladies Aux. Reminded Of June Rally street is celebrating her birth- day today. Best wishes are offer-| ed to Mrs. Wilde from her| many friends. Red Shield Still Needs $2500 The Whitby Red Shield Cam. | paign, with just a week to go| has only reached $2,100 of their| $4,600 objective. | Although the canvassing is still going on in the Whitby and Brooklin areas the campaign's success depends largely on the business employees' lists which| have not been returned to date. Mail donations have been] {trickling in and to date only| some 60-70 envelopes have been| received by the Salvation Army. | Some 800 envelopes were loft | by the canvassers at the houses where residents were absent during the canvass. | Last year the Red Shield| Campaign collected $3,900 dur- ing their Whitby drive. All of the money collecetd in| placed upon the hall. Since no price has been placed on the hall, council sug- gested that an offer to purchase be submitted from the church group to the property commit- tee. This submission would hinge on the building being of satisfac- tory nature to the congrega- tion. the campaign will not be used {in Whitby but will instead go out to some of the larger {Royal Canadian Legion held its {in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Earl The Ladies' Auxiliary of the social evening last Wednesday presided. Six new members were welcomed into the auxiliary: Mrs. K. Cowie, Mrs. S. Teravainen, Mrs. M Green, Mrs. A. MacCarl, Mrs. 0. Harrison and Mrs. D. Par- rinder. Ormiston Brooklin Hillcrests sent their fans away in high spirits, talking about their late third period splurge which netted them three goals -- just enough to over- come a 5-3 deficit, with only three minutes remaining in Wednesday's tilt against Brampton. It was a tremen- dous way to start their first season in Senior "A" com- petition after capturing all the Intermediate laurels for the past four years. Indications now are that Brook- lin will be right in the thick of things with the veteran Senior clubs -- namely Brampton Ramblers, defending Mann cup champion, Port Credit Sailors and St. Cath- arines Athletics Niagara Falls Scobies are also new to Senior ranks, having elevated from Intermediate "A" along with the Hillcrests. The Scobies bowed to Brooklin in last season's seven game OLA Interme- diate "A" finals. They also could be considered dark horses having added some seasoned Senior players to their roster. An even tougher assignment awaits the Brooklin Hillcrests when they entertain the Port Credit Sailors on Tuesday night in the Brooklin Community arena, starting at 8:45 p.m. The Sailors were supposedly upset by the Brampton Ramblers last Thursday night, in the OLA Senior opener at Port Credit, but despite the outcome, they still hold the role of favourites after capturing the Canadian championship last season, Terry Davis, last year with the Minto Cup finalists, Whitby Red Wings looked right at home in Senior competition as he scored two beautiful goals, both of them tied the count. The first coming in the opening period with the Hillerests trailng 2-1, and the latter brought the house down as he knotted the score at 5-5 and set the stage for Roy Woods, game-winning marker seconds later. Whitby Abner's Essos are preparing for their Southern Ontario County Softball league, home opener on Wednesday June 7. They held another workout Wednesday night under the lights, and go again early Sunday morning. Fred Hatch, manager of Abners reports a good turnout. Marty Jordan, play- ing-coach of the Whitby Senior "B" club put his charges through a sturdy work-out on Wednesday. Wally Samanski, one of the better softball hurlers in this area is back with Abners and is steadily work- ing into condition, Hatch is still trying to secure the services of an over-age Junior pitcher from the Tor- onto area, but can't release his name until proceed- ings have been finalized. TOWN AND COUNTRY... Bill Burnside, in charge of the Whitby Juvenile lacrosse club informs us that the initial practice will be held in the Whitby Com- munity arena on Monday night May 29 at 7:00 p.m. All lacrosse players in the Whitby, Brooklin, and Oshawa vicinity of Juvenile age are most welcome to attend the work-out . , . Whitby Red Wings make their second straight road trip next Monday night for a contest with the Long Branch Castrolites. Whitby opened their home schedule with a 7-2 win over the Castrolites on Thursday May 18. Last Mon- day night, the Mimico Mounties dumped the Wings, 6-2, but manager Ivan Davies reports that his club was not up to the potential shown in their opener. Next home action for the Whitby Red Wings will be Thursday June 1, with the favoured Brampton Excelsiors as their opposition. Mrs. Olive Winters was wel- comed as a guest. She is a member at Thornbury, Ont. Two draws were made, the win- ners were: Mrs. Jean King and Mrs. Carol Weir. The mem- bers were reminded of their Scouts Have Miss Doreen Gertrude Kusluski, Whitby to Mr. Theodore (Ted) Kapuscinski, Brooklin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kusluski, Renfrew, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kapus cinski, Brooklin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length with lace bodice and lace in- serts in the skirt. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace and was held by a crown of pearls and crystal. She carried a pray er book trimmed with red rose: and stephanotis on streamers. Mrs. Eddie Debosky, Whitby, Kapuscinski of Brooklin were bridesmaids and they wore iden- tical gowns in apple green or- ganza over taffeta with organza cummerbunds and from the waist and headbands of green organza. They carried white orchids and' yellow steph- anotis. Miss Josephine Kapus- cinski acted as flower girl and wore a yellow organza over taf- feta gown and carried orchids and stephanotis. : Mr. Stanley Niznik, Toronto, was best man and ushers were Robert Kusluski, brother of the bride, brother of the bridegroom, Stan- ley Kapuscinski, ring bearer, brother of the bridegroom. For the reception held in the Polish Hall, in Oshawa, the mother of the bride received the guests wearing a pale blue bro- cade dress with navy accessor- jes and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother who chose a Spring Wedding At St. John's Church gown of organza over taffeta § was matron of honor, Mrs. Con § Hunt of Ottawa and Miss Helen § streamers § Joseph Kapuscinski, § LAWNMOWERS Reconditioned SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED BY MACHINE Repairs To All Makes PORTSMAN'S CORN Hardware end Gerden Division 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH MO 8-4511 DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.L.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Well Murals MR. AND MRS. T. KAPUSCINSKI blue lace dress, white accessor- ies and red roses. For their honeymoon trip through the northern states and northern Ontario the bride don- ned a green suit with beige and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kapuscinski are establishing residence at 307 Beech street, Whitby. Vacation BROOKLIN -- Rev. E. W. Fuller, of St. Thomas Church, acted as chairman at the meet- ing held on Tuesday, May 16, in St. Thomas' Parish Hall. The purpose of the meeting, to com- plete plans for the Vacation Church School, to be held Aug. 21 to 25 inclusive from 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. each morning. The exact location of the school is under contemplation. Registration fee, 25 cents per person. The Vacation School is being] organized and sponsored jointly by members of Brooklin Baptist Church, and St. Thomas' Angli- can Church. In the absence of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller on vacation during that period, Rev. and Mrs. Stackhouse will officiate. The staff comprises Rev. Stackhouse, assisted by the min- ister of the Baptist Church, Robert L. Roxburgh; direc- tor, Mrs. Spragg; music, Mrs. Andrew; assistant teacher, Mr. Beamish; leaders and assist- School Plans Made nounced upon definite decision of committee and leaders. The 1st Brooklin Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary held its May meeting on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Zylstra, Torian avenue, Meadowcrest. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. R. L. Godfrey, Mrs. Guy Stevenson chaired the meeting, which opened in regu- lar form, followed by reports of secretary and treasurer, Tentative plans were made to serve hot drinks and refresh- ments at Brooklin Spring Fair on Saturday, June 3 at Com- munity Park, as fund raising scheme, Members agreed to provide supper for Cubs at Whitby Open House on May 27 at Centennial Park, Whitby. BRIDGE CLUB The Brooklin Bridge Club met on Wednesday evening for a series of games, in the base- ment of Township Hall. Highest scores, duplicate bridge, result- ed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Heron, 132%; Mrs. J. Barrand, Mrs. E. Timmins, 121; Mr. and Mrs. Morris, 113%; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 110. East and West -- Mrs, Cyril Davies, Mrs. Robert Heron, 143; John Miller, Ted Heron, 143; Mr, and Mrs. Winters, 131; Mrs. R. Drew, Mrs. S. Sheridan, 121%; Doug Calhoun, Cliff Chambers, 113; J. Buchanan, J. McLachlan, 112, HOW TO READ ADVERTISING There are several schools of thought on automobile edver- list prices, but H, DONALD pick out a late model junker they ean adver tise ot a low price. The ides here is to entice the public te their lot on the hope of getting eo bargain. Still other dealers advertise terms, like "as little as so and so down," etc. Here the idea is to intrigue the buyer with little cash by emphasizing small payments. This is ap- parently done on the assump- tion that most buyers do not realize longer finance terms mean higher finance charges, Or that oll dealers can offer them the same terms. The type that most misleads the public, however, is a vicious type of false price advertising in which the dealer advertises his cars at prices that cannot ibly leave him e profit. |centres. These services how- Rally to be held in Bowman- |ever will be open to Whitby NE Oh aa Ba 12 o | residents. i 6.30 p.m. A bus will leave the | Most of the donations thus far|[egion Hall at 545 p.m. All have averaged $1.00. If all Whit- embers are urged to attend by residents were to donate this| nq help make this Rally a success. amount over $12,000 would be, No sick members were report- collected. | {ed. Anyone knowing sick mem- WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday Matinee aot 1:30 {bers at home or at hospital are asked to get in touch with Mrs. J. Munro of Craydon road or the president. The meeting closed with the "Queen". This was followed by cards, bingo and a lovely lunch in charge of Mrs. Gordon Brown and her committee. The next auxiliary meeting will be held | Wednesday, June 14. New Plane Record Set EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (AP) A U.S. test pilot pushed the X-15 to a winged-plane record of 3, 370 miles an hour Thursday-- nearly a mile a second. Only |spacc men Yuri 'Gagarin and {Alan Shepard have travelled |faster. | Joe Walker's new mark is 206 Jimiles an hour faster than the Eight gentlemen whose schemes are far from gentle, Busy We GREENWOOD -- The local Boy Scouts with their leader, Douglas Morden, spent the weekend camping in the Clare- mont Conservation area park. They entertained the parents of the boys on Sunday evening. On Monday afternoon the troop returned tired but happy after three days in the out of doors. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Disney and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disney of Brooklin visited relatives at Gravenhurst on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Brown, Miss May Brown and Wm, Brown, Jr., spent Sunday. with ek-End Mrs. John Johnson of Man- chester visited her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Perkin, on Tuesday. Miss Glenna Minaker of Hunts- ville was with her parents, Mos- sum and Mrs. Minaker, over the weekend. The Rod Oxford family was at the summer cottage over the long weekend. Rev. T. H. Fleetham visited relatives at Caledon on the holi- day. A. Morden and grandson, Larry Morden, spent the week- end with relatives at Nanticote. North and South -- Jack Wild, : Kind 5 yrs., Mrs. ants Ddergarien, 3 y Jack Patterson, 144; Mrs. M. R. D. Grylls, Mrs. Stackhouse; WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y5-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot . . & WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Since no business can operate without a profit, this type of dealer is then forced into end- less trickery and shenenigens o snvich jack the profit he advertised he was giving away. At HARRY DONALD LTD, we believe in plainly pricing cars. When we advertise prices they are TRUE prices, either for new cars (with accessories listed) or good quality recondi- tioned used cars. We will not misrepresent a car to sell it. Our advertising may not entice as many customers as some other, but experience shows more of them STAY our cus- tomers, CAD rrcatim HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Primary, A (6-7 yrs.), Mrs. Clarke, Dr. S. P. Kandel, 13814; Alfred Spencer and Mrs. Ted Draper; Primary, B (8 yrs.), Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Smith; Junior Girls (9-11 yrs.), Mrs. R. Gulliver and Mrs. S. Shepherd; Junior Boys (9 to 11 yrs.), Mrs. J. Lawrence, and Mrs. R. Hen- derson; Junior Hi (12 yrs. and over), Mrs. Luther Bradley and Mrs. R. L. Roxburgh. Location of school will be an- Padre Island, in the Gulf of Mexico near the Texas shore, was named after a Spanish priest, Padre Nicolas Balli. The George Blake family was at the cottage at Orillia over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood | and Linda and Mrs. George] Eastwood of Whitby visited Siands at Bonar Law on Sun- ay. cousins at Tara. | { | 2,074 set last April 21 by Air Force Maj. Bob White. Both flights are part of a series in which the rocket plane's speed land altitude are being gradu- {ally stepped up toward goals of 14,000 m.p.h. and 100 miles high. 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. West Hill FREE ESTIMATES FUN FAIR R. A. Hutchinson Home & School Association SAT. MAY 27th 2-- 6 P.M. | . DANCING 8-11 P.M. Game Room for Children and Adults Bake -- Bazaar -- Condy -- HONE TT2MY FOR )HC FRE BROCHURE ON AITO ESIENS Liiippeeninle Debi 77 & - CHARCOAL TAN White Elephant Tables TEA ROOM .. + 35e Af... | R. A. HUTCHINSON SCHOOL | ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LID.