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WHITBY And DISTRICT 'Manager: John Gavit Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Legion Ladies Bowl Second In Tourney The Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion held its social evening Tuesday, April 28 with Mrs. Vernon Moore presiding. Members were reminded of the Rally to be held in Port Perry, Tuesday, May 12 and were asked to. plan to attend. There will be no meeting at the Legion Hall till Wednesday, May 28, members please note the change of date. President and. treasurer were nominated to attend the Con- vention to be held in North Bay in September. Alternates were: RUTH WA St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA held its meeting Mon- day evening, April 27 at the home of Mrs. .E. Phipher, Kingston Road, Oshawa. President Mrs. Peter Bird WA prayer. Minutes and re- Pp were read and approved. During the business session it was mentioned that proceeds from the sale of peppermint patties would be sent to the World Mission Fund. It wa announced that mem- hers of Ruth WA will make visitation of mothers of Little Mrs. Earl Ormiston, Mrs. Emest Humphrys. Wool, pillow cases and material were bought to be made up for the bazaar to be held in October. Helpers Monday, May 11. While visiting invitations to attend the' McLare led in prayer, annual picnic of June 17 will be extended. "A motion was made that a opened the meeting with the) |TWO BY TWO CLUB | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Two by Two Club entertained residents of Fairview Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Sarles, }and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Hooper were program: convenors. : A sing-song was enjoyed with Mr. Robin Nicholson accom- panying at the piano, Colored slides were shown of Whitby and surrounding 'district by Au- brey MacNaughton, square dan- cing with Mr. Gerry Robinson CWL Executive Names Delegate For Conference St. John the Evangelist CWL executive members held their monthly meeting in St. Joseph's meeting room, chaired by new president, Mrs. Robert Mackey. The meeting opened with pray- er by Mrs. T. Spellen, spiritual convener. Both out-going and in-|. coming executive members at- tended. Reports were submitted by various conveners. Mrs. Da. O'Hagan, citizenship convener, reported six ladies visited at the Ontario Hospital and Fairview Lodge. A motion was made that Mrs. Robert Mackey attends the 44th annual CWL Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, May 14 as voting. delegate. A pot luck supper will be the highlight of the regular monthly meeting of Tuesday, June 2. Mrs. D. "'ullivan and Mrs. P. Waring will convene this annual event. Rev. W. P, Douglas closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. S. Bronishewski served as fiddler and Mr, ©. Partingon |was the caller. | The program closed with scripture reading by Mrs, Car- men Sarles, and Rev. W. J, S Lunch was served by the club |members convened by Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey MacNaughton. Saturday, April 25 six Auxili- donation will be given towards ST. MARGARET'S ary members entered 4 bowling) tournament for this zone at Moter City Bowling in Oshawa and came in second. They ex- pect to go to Kingston, May 30 and try to do as well (maybe better). The members were: Mrs, Keith King, Mrs. Vernon Moore, Mrs. Mervin Dale, Mrs Donald Sturgess, Mrs. Liloyd Hicks, Mrs. Yvonne Jimmo. Congratulations to these 'tadies. A euchre will be held May 22 to help defray expenses to Kings- ton. Members reported sick are Mrs. James Conner who is still in Oshawa Hospital and Mrs. Lorne Bradley. Get well wishes the purchase of tables for the Sunday schoo! hall. This spring, the young ladies of St. Mangaret's Guild, in ac-} Mrs. William Bonk read. a) cordance with modern thinking report on the semi-annual Dean- ery meeting held recently. An invitation received from Sr. WA of May 19 was accepted. Dio- cesa President of Sr. WA Mrs. Pepper will be guest speaker at the May meeting. Members are reminded of the held at the next meeting on Monday, May 25 at the home of Mrs. Norman Bradley, 204 Powell street, Oshawa. The following WA members have been appointed as dele- go out to them, also to Mrs. gates to attend the Diocesan to attend the evening meeting on church women's groups, are} holding their meetings along new and accepted lines. Coming together at the parish |hall once a month for general business and program, the meetings in-between are held in the form of small groups in the |homes. For this purpose, the "Canned Goods Shower" to be/jarger group was divided into| five or six small units where the ladies have an opportunity to get to know each other easily and intimately, and also have an opportunity to do their handi- work for the Fall Bazaar. The groups develop according *\who is moving to Toronto. coffee and a_ beautifully-decor- ated cake in honor of Mrs. Greg Carter, past president and chairman of Ontario County |South Regional CWL Council, Lawn Bowlers | Open Season | With Meeting The Whitby Lawn Bowling Club held their first meeting and pot luck supper for 1964 at the Red Wing Orchards, with 43 enthusiastic members present. An invitation is extended to janyone interested to bowl on Monday or Thursday nights at 7 p.m, Opening game is May 11. Bowls are available and there is no obligation to join the club. | Officers for 1964, Men's Sec- tion, are as follows: president, 200 Anglican Girls Attend Spring Rally Over 200 girls of eight to eleven years of age from Angli- can parishes of the Deanery of Oshawa gathered at All Saints' Church fer their Spring Rally last Saturday. Junior Auxiliary branches represented a: the rally were from: St. John's, Bowmanville; Christ Church, Oshawa; St. Peter's, Oshawa; St. Mark's, Oshawa; St. Matthew's, Osh- awa; the Church of the Ascen- sion, Pert Perry; Holy Trinity, Ajax; St. John's, Whitby and All 'Saints', Whitby. Main con- cern.o'/these youngsters is the missionary work of the Cana- dian church at home and over- seas, The girls, in their blouse-and- skirt uniforms of green and white, presented a colorful pro- cession to onlookers as the con- tingents marched along Dundas street west to start the day's program. The worship service in the church was conducted by the Rural Dean, the Rev. S, J. Armstrong, who emphasized the rally theme: 'If you get the man right, you get the world right." India being the study subject for the year, an official welcome was extended the OSHAWA DOCTOR CLAIMS \ cc Businessmen should "prepare themselves for better so- ciological, emotional, and eco- nomic adjustment after retire- ment by establishing a second interest career, or training," Dr. John Maroosis of Oshawa, told Whitby Rotary Club mem- bers Tuesday, During his talk on "How to Add Life to Your Years", Dr. Maroosis also deplored the "segregation of the old and in- firm into homes, institutions, and cities for the aged", Oldsters can and should play a vital role in the community, he said, calling it a "travesty of justice, that people are forced into arbitrary retirement when they are still capable of work- ing". "It would be preferable if health and ability, not merely age, were the rules used to de- termine retirement," he added. "Most people don't take enough time to educate them- selves for a second career when they do retire," he continued. "As a result, they experience a vacuum when they no longer JA'ers with the distribution of flower gariands by Miss Eliza-| beth Gulliver and the JA Presi-) dents. of the two _ hostess! churches, All Saints' and St.| have their careers to occupy them." He pointed out the '"well- krrown fact" that many men die Arbitrary Retirement Is K Travesty Of Justice ject are fully made clear," he advised. ciples for health: adequate exer- cise (which, he said, consist of using a long distance} television tuner), proper diet, sufficient rest, moderate use of tobacco, beverages; and adequate medi- cal examination for early diag- nosis -of iliness"'. will, as a rule, ¢ set of any illness connected with aging, and, if itiness does come, lessen marked. ber three things: He listed five "simple prin- doesn't alcohol and caffein "Adherence to these five rules _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 1,1964 5. Public Health Feb. Activity Local public health nurses made 372 visits to 201 families in February for health counsel- public that adults too should have protection against polio and tetanus before the summer, if more than two years have elapsed, since the last injection. 'Adults are welcome at the im- munization clinics held at the Child Health Centers throughout the area every month. ling, and 42 visits for bedsid cate, Schools were visited 200 times and 2,231 students were seen with 191 audiometer tests taken. Besides this, 12 child health con- ferences were held, and two meetings were addressed. Some 1,600 school students have received boosters for pro- tection against diphtheria, tet- anus and polio since Jan. 1. The unit would like to remind the WANT TROOPS WITHDRAWN FORT LAMY, Chad (AP)-- The National Assembly adopted Wednesday a resolution calling on France to withdraw its troops from the country within three months. The resolution also asked for spe replace- ment of French servants assigned to the government with African personnel. on- be id its severity," he re- "Taking a broad point of view, sociological as well as medical, you would be advised to remem- "Attempt to adhere to the health principles outlined; sur- vey your activity with a view to reparing a second interest for retirement; and finally, for many of us, it is time for a change of attitude towards aging. "Biderly people should main- tain their position as members of the family unit with the most experience and best judgment, | capable of contributing these gifts to the growing members 3, TON STEPSIDE complete with the following Direction signals Heoter indehield TENDER CALL Sealed tenders, addressed to the choirman and clearly marked "Tender for Truck", will be received by the Public Utility Commission of the Town of Whitby until 12:00 o'clock noon, May 11th, 1964, for one only 34 Ton Stepside Pick Up Truck PICK UP TRUCK Anti-freeze. Hydro trailer hitch (self Colour - red Firm delivery date. Tender without trade in Heavy duty transmission - 3 speed Heavy duty springs - front and rear Dunlop tires and tubes 700 x 17 - 8 ply front Dunlop tires and tubes 700 x 17 - 8 ply rear Dunlop spare tire'and tube 700 x 17 - 8 ply locking type) John's, Whitby. Mrs. Tom Tompkins, All|. Listing a number. of health fter reti ent, soon after retirem er the femily." he concluded. factors, despite the '"'statistical Stanley Martin, now home after! Annual Conference to be held in a short stay in Hospital. |Toronto May 5 and 6: Mrs. Gor- |Lloyd Sabins; first vice, Len to common interests. : |Weeks; second vice, Harve Applications from Mrs, Zibaj Fitchett and Mrs. Phylis Wine- garden to join the Auxiliary don Kyle, Mrs. Norman Brad- ley, Mrs. Herman Parish, Mrs. Ronald Baker. The meeting closed with the world Mission Prayer by Mrs. To Present were accepted and qvill 'be wel- comed into the Legion later in| I 4 May. {Peter Bird. This was followed A delightful lunch served by|by a discussion on the lectures Scout Awards Mrs. Fred James and Mrs.|given at All Saints Anglican Arthur Stanlick brought the ev-|Church, Whitby on the Anglican) ening to a close. Communion. Mrs. George Page} A bus will leave Legion Hail|chaired this discussion. Lieut-Governo Whitby is very fortunate to have the Honorable W. Earl at 6 p.m. for Tuesday May 12) Lunch was served by Mrs. E.|Rowe PC (C), Lieutenant-Gov- | Winter; secretary, A. Archi- Saints' JA Director, led a pro-) gram of games, plays and songs, carried out in the east- ern setting of a courtyard in| India, St. Mark's, Oshawa branch members _ presented three brief missionary plays on India. Attendance pennant was won| by Holy: Trinity, 'Ajax, ané the) uniform inspection pennant by/ Ft. John's, Bowmanville. | Miss Flora Foster of Oshawa, | a mission worker, spoke on the! effects of the caste system on| Indian girls and women, illus- trating her talk by Indian fig- dng from her personal collec- ion. | bald; treasurer, Neil Shortreed; | journey chairman, Harve Win- ter; greens chairman, Earl | Judge; jitney chairman, Grant | Edwards. Ladies' Section: President, STUDIED IN BRITAIN In 1963 there were about 64,- 000 overseas students in Brit- ain, of whom about one-quarter were at universities. jerately until all facts on the sub-) relationship between smoking and lung cancer" he denied) that, as yet there was no def- inite proof that smoking causes cancer. FIRST Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY MORTGAGE "But it is best to smoke mod- LOANS 7% and 744% 128 BROCK STREET SOUTH, WHITBY, ONTARIO R. W. CAWKER H. C, SIMPSON, | Chairmen Secy, & Gen, Manager On Residential Blair Park Plaza SATURDAY MAY 2nd 10 A.M. Dundas St. Home & School Association BAKE SALE ||. Property EE: CECIL BROWN JIM JONES VICTORIA] and GREY| i TRUS 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby DANCING EVERY FRIDAY Jean Archibald; vice-president, | Muriel Judge; secretary, Lorie Wells; treasurer, Doreen Short- reed; jitney chairman, Marion Weeks; special events, Flo Lott. rally, once more all members|Pipher and Mrs. Herman Par- urged to attend. lish. ernor of Ontario to present Queen's Scout certificates to 35\and Cubs of the First, Third boys of the Lakeland Region. |Fourth, Fifth and Brooklin This is an impressive service|Troops are working together to TRIBUTE. TO TEACHERS R.S. White Wear Number One of the most important ro- Today the first of this series. honors Ross S. White, Vice-Prin- cipal of Anderson Street High School. With safety a concern of every citizen, it is interesting to note that one of our local teachers is making an outstanding contribu- | Of Hats | tion to Child Safety as chairman / of the Safety Committee of the Oshawa and District Council of Home and School Association. Ross S, White has been with the Whitby District High Schoo! Board for four years, having been appointed to the staff of Anderson High School in 1960. Since that time, the school has grown both in size and popula- tion, operating to serve the stu- denf$ of our community with the full advantages offered by the Robarts Plan. In 1962, Mr. White was appointed Vice-Principal and has since become both the terror and admiration of the stu- dent body. Aside from fulfilling the arduous task of Vice-Princi- pal, Mr. White is also teaching senior mathematics to Grades 11 ROSS S. WHITE as varied as it has been fruitful, having taught in both Prince Edward Island and Quebec be- fore coming to the Province of Ontario. Within this province, Mr. White has taught mathe- matics at Perth Collegiate In- stitute and Donevan Collegiate in Oshawa. No doubt Mr. White would pre- jand each year a different town|supply and serve refreshments | in the Lakeland Region is pick- ed for the presentation. Last year it was at St. Andrew's Col-|=-- lege in Aurora and, due to the capacity of the chapel, admis- sion was by invitation only. { This year admission is by in- vitations also from Major Al-| jan W. Gerrow, Assistant Pro-} vincial Commissioner for Boy Scouts of Canada, but Anderson Auditorium where the ceremony will be held, is so large that the committee is hoping that inter- ested Scouts and parents of Whitby will attend. . Three boys from Whitby, An- drew Goode, First Whitby Troop and Ted McGee and Ger- ald Lynch both of Fifth Whit- by Scouis, will be receiving their Queen's certificates. The 'Ladies' Auxiliary of | after the-ceremony in the cafe-| teria, One-Stop | _ DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper ond Murals ® Custom Draperies @ Brocdicom and Rugs © C.LLL. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points | DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre .Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby BEAVER Engineered Farm Buildings BUILDINGS THAT PAY FOR THEMSELVES A farm building today has one job and one job only . , . to help you get better production at the lowest cost. That way a building pays for itself. It's not just a building but a specialized farm tool laid out to make work faster ond easier. This is how the Beaver farm "rep" can help you with engineer- duction at the least cost. He is at your service for on-the-farm ed plans, custom fitted to your farm program, for more pro- planning help and estimates, Phone BEAVER LUMBER ROMKE STEL Beaver Farm Building Rep. 419 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PH: 668-5818 eS WHITBY ARENA 9-12 P.M. @ Featuring: TERRY STEVENS and the : "TOCCATAS" & ADMISSION $1.00 Be FINGER-TIP START LAWN-BOY IF YOU CAN LIFT A At last, power fer to remain anonymous, or at least inconspicuous, Such, how- ever, cannot be the fate of one work as gratifying as it is try-|who is insistent in being of ser- ing. ivice to his community. Ross is a A graduate of Acadia Univer-/member of the Oshawa. North- sity, where he specialized in|minster United Church where mathematics, Ross holds ajhe is a member of Session. A Bachelor of Science Degree em-'membe:; of the Composite bellished by a Master of Educa-|Lodge, AF and AM here tion Degree acauired from the; Whitby, and a member. of the University of Toronto. During|Canadian Club, Ross still finds the war, Ross served with the|time, somehow, to act as Chair- RCAF in Great Britain and the|man of the Safety Committee, Far East. He served in Ireland,|which gfves him the opportunity the Outer Hebrides, and three|to constantly remind everyone years in Ceylon. that, 'Safety is His teaching career has been'Business"'. and 13. Combined with these duties, he had been doing guid- ance work with Grade 12 boys; BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 Tammy Takes Over An Intern... Lock, Stock and Bandages!! a SANDRA / PETER DEE / FONDA TAMMY and the - ' Page ree COLOR -- A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Co-Starring MACDONALD CAREY--MARGARET LINDSEY @ ALL COLOR SHOW @ oe DOCTOR 2 aoe | FINGER YOU CAN START 'THE '64 LAWN-BOY. Starting effort has been reduced an incredible 94%, |@ New clog-proof Grasscatcher \@ Lightweight Magnesium Construction in| Everybody' | SERVING OSHAWA AND AREA OVER 40 YEARS... 18-100-4 Whitby's Exclusive Lawn-Boy Dealer... 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