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oe uss WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3708 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Art Teacher's Talk Highlights Meeting . Dundas Street East. Home and School Association held its. last pag of the season Monday, May 25. President Mrs. Bruce Pinch opened the meeting by welcom-' ing everyone present. Minutes and reports were read and ap- proved. ' Mr. Martin's room and Miss Kern's room won the room count. Mrs. Pinch introduced Mrs, H. VanDeuren, Home Ec- onomies teacher of Whitby Public Schools, who introduced a display of sewing made dur- ing the school year by the girls of Grade 7, The girls modeled their own skirts ard introduced each oth- er. Mr Pinch thanked the girls an¢ Mrs. Vandeuren. Otto Zimmer was then intro- duced and spoke for the '"'man- ual teacher" and he outlined the work accomplished by the four groups. The parents viewed their work on display. He also introduced the Grade 7 boys. The boys were thanked by the president. Mrs. Pinch introduced Mrs. Wes Smith who presided over the installation of officers as follows: President, Mrs. John Boy- chyn; vice-president, Mrs, D. G. Pettes; treasurer, Mrs. D. New- ell; executive membrs, Mrs. J. Le, Mrs. G. Rivers, Mrs. R. 'Brooks, Mrs. F. Carr, Mrs. Small, Mrs, N. Darling; mem- bership, Mrs. G. Knowles; so- cial conveners, Mrs. R. McPhee and Mrs. §. Eekma; press cor- feepencent, Mrs. W. G. Creigh- 'on. Mrs, D. Pettes introduced Miss Florence Hart, Art Super- visor of the Oshawa Public Schools, she spoke on "The In- terpretation of Children't Art". Miss Hart terminated her Speech with a quote from Mur- ray G. Ross, president of Y o rk University, Toronto: "We must free men from those pressures which mechanize the mind, which make for routine think- ing, which divorce thinking and feeling, which permit customs to dominate intelligence, which freeze awareness, of the human spirit and its potentialities. To free man to use all of his crea- tive powers is the fundamen- tal purpose of liberal educa- tion. This is also the great need of our day. > The meeting closed with the 4 '.. Refreshments were servd by social conveners Mrs. S. Eekma and Mrs. R. McPhee. CHRISTIAN SERVICE 80C. Whitby Baptist Women's So- ciety of Christian Service held ---- Rcd seeting of the ion Tuesday, May 26 at the Sunday school hall. President Mrs. Ken Cullen opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Business was dis- cussed and was followed by a devotional period in the charge of Mrs. Ruth Maw. The topic was "Christian Hospitality". At the close of the meeting a miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Marion Glenney in honor of her forthcoming mar- riage. After the opening of many lovely - gifts, Miss Glenney ex- Pressed her sincere thanks to the membrs of 'the WSCS: Lunch was seryed by Mrs. Len Rich and her committee.' UCW No, 9 : St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 9 held its meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Volker, 1104 Green stret. Leader Mrs. A. S. McLean opened the meeting by welcom- ing all members present, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. L, Myers reported on cards sent during the month of April and May. Mrs. Volker collected the monthly envelopes and requested those present to please remember to fill the en- velopes for July and August and return them either at the June meeting or the Septem- ber one. Unit No. 9 has been asked to help with the catering Satur- day, May 30, Mrs. VanDeuren and Mrs, Cox volunteered. Mrs. McLean Shanked the hostess for opening her home to the group. A discussion re- garding the June meeting fol- lowed and it was decided to con- clude the present season by hav- ing a pot luck suppér on the lawn at the home of Mrs. 0. Jewell, and then proceed to a show. Members are requested to be there by 5.30 p.m, or as soon thereafter as possible. The scripture was taken from James 1, and was read by Mrs. K. T. Lunney, Mrs. VanDeuren read the lesson, followed by prayer. Mrs. Akey presented a most interesting discussion on "Christians in the Church. and Community". All members took part. The meeting adjourned and luncheon was 'served by Mrs. Volker. All members started cutting tags for the Unit's Christmas project. EASTERN STAR ORDER Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 held its regular meeting in the Masonic Hal! with Sister Margaret Mus- tard, Worthy Matron, presiding in the East assisted by Brother Jeff Martin, Worthy Patron. The Flag was presented and escorted to the East by Sister Esther Hood, Marshall. Minutes were read by Sister Julia} Thomas, secretary. After opening the meeting the Worthy Matron welcomed the officers and members of Whitby Chapter and Past Matrons were honored from various chapters. Reports of sick and sunshine were given by Sister Mary Ink- pen and Sister Mae Connibear. A speedy recovery was wished to members who are sick and sympathy expressed to those bereaved of loved ones. It was announced by Worthy Matron that the Dedication Din- ner to the Masonic Hall would be. held Friday, May 29 in Anderson Street High School, at 6.15 p.m, and the Dedication Service will be held in the Masonic Hall afterwards. Invitations were accepted to visit the Toronto Shrine May 20, Ontario Chapter June 1 and Peel Chapter, June 15. The meeting then closed in form and a luncheon was served by Sister Helen Boake and her committee. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday, May 28. UCW NO. 2 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 2 held its monthly meeting Thursday in the Church parlor. : Mrs. John Breckenridge chair- ed the meeting which opened with prayer. Mrs. G. Carr was in charge of the devotional period and her theme was "The Renewal of Faith as God Re- news the Beauty of Nature in the Spring"'. Leader Mrs. Breckenridge read from the study book on "India". It dealt with the cul- tural and social changes in India and how it affects the mission- ary work. The Christians need to know more of the faith and religions of other countries and how to adopt these religions with ours, she said: The meeting closed with pray- er. Tea hostesses were Mrs. E. Costello and Mrs. C. Harvey. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 11 at the Church parlor. ST. JOHN'S WA St. John's Anglican Church WA held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 20 at the Sun- day school hall. President Mrs. Martin Gould- burn was in the chair. The devo- tional period was in charge of Rector Rev. John McKibben. Seven girls Auxiliary mem- bers attended the Festival re- cently held at Orillia. The Jr. Auxiliary will display their work in the Sunday school hall Wed- nesday, May 27 at 4.15 p.m. Five WA members attended the annual meeting held recent- ly at the Diocesan Centre, To- ronto. Mrs. Pepper of Ajax wds pres. ent and helped to. make arrange- ments for the WA Deanery meeting to be held in St. John's Church June 10. The St. John Ambulance Brig- ade attended evening service at St. John's Church Sunday; May All Branches of St. John's WA will attend the 11 a.m. service Sunday, May 31. The Jr. Auxiliary Banner and 12 choir books will be dedicated at this service. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the com- VIMY RIDGE LOBA Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held its regular meeting Mon- day, May 25 in the IOOF Hall with Worthy Matron Sister Eve- lyn Weeks and Deputy Mistress Sister Viola Rintz presiding... Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Chaplain Sister Lila Wilde. The lecture was repeat- d by Sisters Lillian Kirk and May Lintner. during the short business ses- sion the charter was draped for Past Grand Mistress Sister Mina Jackson. Tentative plans were made for the forthcoming "Tag Day" of September. Definite date will be announced, Congratulations and flowers were sent to Sister Norma Brown on the birth of their| daughter. Lodge closed in the usual form and this was followed by a penny sale. The next meeting will be held Monday, June 22. UCW No. 6 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 6 held"® its monthly meeting-in the Church parlor Thursday, May 21. Mrs. W. R. Scott, Unit Lead- er, presided. Mrs. T. Lintner conducted the devotional. ser- vice the theme "Why Am I Here". Mrs. R. Mollon gave a reading on "'God's Purpose for Man", Mrs. C, Linton gave the scripture reading. The group was reminded of the catering to a wedding in June, The September meeting was. discussed when Unit No. 6 will be in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Thomas Brandon read a chapter from the study book on "India". An interesting discus- sion period followed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Brandon's group. The next regular meeting will be a joint meeting under the invitation of Unit No. 7 to be held Monday, June 8. g Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By CGIT, Explorers (Contributed) . bist The Whitby Baptist CGIT and Explorer annual Mother-and- Daughter Banquet was held on May 12 in the chureh hall. The theme was India, taken from the current mission study. The tables were tastefully decorat- ed in the colors of the native flag, saffron, white and green and many maps and beautifully- illustrated pictures lineq the walls. Ladies from the Wom- en's Society for Christian Serv- ice of the Church, graciously catered for the banquet and Miss Louise Pogson voiced the thanks of the guests to them. Miss Pogson was also the pian- ist for the evening. Mrs. W. G. Hewis was the chairman and on behalf of the girls' work committee, CGIT and Explor- ers, welcomed the mothers and in'roduced. the head table guests. Mrs. Cullen, president of the WSCS, brought greetings from that group and commend- ed the leaders on the splendid work they are doing with the girls. Miss Elizabeth Forbes proposed the toast to the Queen. Doris Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green, Whitby, and Ivan Isadore Lajoie, Whitby, son of Mrs. Bernie Little, of Sudbury, ex- changed nuptial vows in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, Saturday, May 2 at 5 o'clock. With Mr. Allan King, organ- ist, playing the wedding music, the ceremony was performed by the Reverend John Mc- Kibbon, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of satin. The bod- ice was of Chantilly lace with boat neckline and fingertip sleeves. The full skirt of or- ganza was accented with Chan- tilly lace panels at the front and back. Her shoulder length blush veil was held by a head- dress of lilies of the valley and leaves. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink carna- tions. The maid of honor, Miss Madeline Mace, was her only attendant. She chose a street- length shrimp-pink taffeta dress SPRING NEWLYWEDS Green-Lajoie Vows Exchanged with a matching overskirt deco- rated with roses. Her head- dress was a shrimp pink pill- box with circular veil and she carried a bouquet of pink chrys- antheums and white daisies. Robert Simpson, Scarobrough, acted as best man. The ushers were Ronald Green and John Lajoie, Whitby. For the reception held at Spruce Villa Hotel and after- wards at the 'home of the bride's parents, the mother of the bride received the guests wearing a blue sheath dress with matching blue three-quar- ter-length coat. Her accessories were. beige and white and she held a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a two-piece dress with beige accessories and a corsage of white roses. For their honeymoon trip to Montreal the bride donned a green linen jumper and gold coat, green and white accesso- ries, and a gold corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lajoie have establish- ed residence at 337 Ash street, Whitby. "Some of the Whitby council- lors are being kept in the dark on the developments in' the Whitby-Whitby Township annex- ation proceedings,' complained Councillor George Bevan at the recent Whitby Council meeting. Councillor Bevan stated: "For several months we have had in operation a joint committee on annexation, consisting of three representatives from our Town Council and three representa- tives from Whitby Township Council, with an officer of the Department of Municipa] Af- fairs acting as chairman. 'As far as I know we in Coun- cil have had no report on the progress of this committee, which in my opinion, is one of the most important committees ever set up by any Whitby Council. "Its final decisions will affect all of us. Councillor Asks Annexation Data 'In a report last year the chairman stated that the Minis- ter of Municipal Affairs «was anxious to proceed, and as I understand that joint studies are now being made of certain municipal services in both the town and the township. "T feel that from a policy and |, correct procedure standpoint this council should now receive a progress report." Council passed a resolution that a report should be prepared by the committee on annexation and that copies of that report should be circulated to council members. SHERIFF'S HONOR Andry Griffith, who stars as Sheriff Andy Taylor on his TV show, will be honored by the _ By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin's fine Senior La- crosse Club will be gunning for their third straight win of the season on Friday night when they invade the Liftlock city of Peterborough to tangle with the Speedy Erns, This will be on Saturday night. players on the Pete: lin, mcny of them last year. Larry Ferguson, be their property), Bob Stickle neff, One can see from this lineup LACROSSE ACTION *- Brooklin-Peterboro -- 2 Weekend Tilts the big one here on Saturday night. It will be Shoo', : ' the first meeting of the two teams and it has all the earmarkings of-being a sizz- ler. The same two teams go right back at it here in Brooklin The reason for so much rival- between these two teams is the fact that at least nine or 10 team have played with Brook- Cy Coombes, who was runner- up to scoring champion Glen Lotton last year with Brooklin, is the playing coach of the Lift- lock city team. Others include, Joe Todd (whom Brooklin still feel should Rock Batley, Gary Curtis, Roy Woods, Don Barrie and Jim Vil- ' ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 29, 1964 § i the Peterborough team lightly despite the fact that they are a new entry in the league. Craw- a 'Really Big time is 8.45. GUARANTEED ford whipped his players through a brisk workout on Wednesday night at the Brooklin arena, The game here last Saturday night, won by the Brooklin team 9-8 over the defen Ontario champion St, Catharines Ath- letics, was not really as as the penalties and injuries would indicate. No less than four Brooklin players were in- jured during the game. The most serious was Mike Gray who needed four stitches to close the wound. The offender who clipped him over the head got off with only a minor pen- alty, The St. John Ambulance game CORN Fastest Relief For This D! Scholls Zino-pads men from Whitby were in at- tendance and did a fine job of helping to patch the fellows up. They also had their ambulance ready and waiting if needed. }|Many fans remarked that this was a fine gesture on the part of the two men who were there helping out, In the meantime don't forget come that there will be no love lost when these two teams collide. The one in Peterborough Friday night will be a. "feeling-out" af- fair with the one here on Satur- day night setting the stage for one that every lacrosse fan in this area can not afford to miss, prts TURKISH EXERCISES ISTANBUL (AP) -- Press re- said Monday Turkish naval and army units are scheduled to hold joint exer- cises off Iskenderun's Domuz- Playing coach Ken Crawford of Brooklin is not going to take burne (Pig Cape) coast May 28- 29. Iskenderun is some 100 miles northeast of Cyprus. One-Stop DECORATING Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Brocdioom ond Rugs C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd, Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby McTEAGUE | ELECTRIC LTD. Call "JIM"... FOR ESTIMATES 668-4278 415 COCHRANE WHITBY | | | ATTENTION FARMERS 'Wooden Barn For Sale and Removal LOCATION: Town of Whitby Hopkins Street and Highway 401 -- West Side BARN AND ACCESSORY BUILDINGS:-- Size:-- 53' by 32' and 43' by 26' with accessory | buildings. Structure: -- Wooden Beam with wooden sheeting. OWNER:-- Corporation of the Town of Whitby Sealed tenders must be addressed to the under- signed. Tenedrs close Friday, June 5th, 1964 eat 5:00 p.m. Structure must be removed by June 30th, 1964. Signed: COUNCILLOR W. DAVIDSON Chairmen, Town Property Committee, Town of Whitby. NVESTMENTS | "« af | U.S. Sheriffs Association in June, Miss Jane Bryant proposed the| toast to the mothers to which her mother most graciously responded. Mrs. John MacLeod paid honor to two of thé girls by presenting them with special awards. Miss Ruth MacMillan received her CGIT graduation pin and Miss Elizabeth Forbes her Explorer (E) pin. Both girls have given outstanding service in their particular groups. After repeating the Explorer and CGIT Purpose, a short devotional was given Miss Joyce Crawforth read the scriptures, Miss Ruth, Mac- Millan read a poem on India and the CGIT group sang a hymn in tle Hindu language One sammie oo od Cleri One Filing Clerk and Typist for Town Engineers Office TOWN OF WHITBY Summer Clerical Assistance The Town of Whitby requires part time Clerical Assistance in the Town Offices for the summer months, -Treasurers Office Apply in own haridwriting to the undersigned before 5:00 p.m. Friday, June 5th, 1964, Reeve Everett Quantrill, Choi D, 1c for July and August for 405 Dundas Street West, WHITBY, Ontario. followed by a t ive pray- POOL er based on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ross Ward introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Wil- liam Lewis, wife of the pastor of Harmony Road Baptist Church, Oshawa. She and her husband have been accepted by mittee in charge. WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 And Luscious -- LULA PORTER -- laternational Dancing Star -- ALL COLOR SHOW the Baptist Foreign Mission Board to go to Serango, Soara! Hill district, in India as mis-| sionaries. She told of her early¢ committal to the Lord and of her great desire to eventually become a missionary. Mrs, Lesis is a graduate of the McMaster School of Nursing in Hamilton. She with her husband who is also a graduate of agri- culture, will be of great help and inspiration on the mission field. She spoke also of the close relationship between mother and daughter and the great opportunity a Christian mother ~~ of molding her daughter's le. Mrs. Everet Pogson thanked Mrs. Lewis for her most in- spiring talk and wished her God's blessing in her future work. The evening closed with the joining of hands in a circle, repeating the Explorer prayer Town of Whitby CLEAN UP WEEK ' June Ist -- 5th (GARBAGE PICKUP AND DUMPING) Extra trucks and men have been assigned throughout the week to handle the extra load that results from spring clean up. 'Your peration is and ¢he singing of taps. d in having all garbege out EARLY on your regular pick up day. Disposal Area, Hopkins Street will be open from 8:00 a.m, te 5:00 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. Please place all material beside your regular garbage. f WORKS DEPARTMENT * TOWN OF WHITBY Children's | WADING FILTERED & Lifeguards on Duty at all Times e TEA e POP REFRESHMENT BOOTH Serving... e HAMBURGS e HOT DOGS e@ COFFEE \ NIT ; NN ah A lita hue - Just 3 Miles « v, Wes MMII | acts iy AN | \) We > ¥ Cs Pv 2 2 othe FE SSE ete