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8 } | i Se ee i s SEAR: OY EEO AAS ty WHI Manager: John Gault TBY And DISTRI Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West ce Tel. 668-3703 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES. Senior Citizens End Meetings For Summer meals for the dealers, mention- ed that post cards would be sent to members requesting their ; esday, June 12, approxi- > a's po citizens met at was the meetin; until the Fall when. they wi meet again on Friday, Sept. 11. The afternoon was spent in cards, Mr. Rainnie, who always entertained the group with his piano-playing, favored them with several num- bers. Mrs, Bell, a new member, also played the old songs on her accordion, Most members join- ed in the singing. After refreshments, Albert Gould, the president, proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Edith Bedell who, through the Cana- dian Red Cross had done much for the senior citizens of Whitby Special thanks was proferred to Miss Ida Nixon who unfailingly did so much each Friday in coming along and making it worth while. WINDSOR JODE A special meeting of the House of Windsor Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Roblin, King street, Mon- day, June 15. Mrs. Clarence Freek, conven- er of the "Antique Show and Sale" to be held September 9 and 10 at the Whitby Community Arena reported on. the follow- Mrs. John Vickery, convener of advertising reported 3,000 it cards and 100 posters have n ordered and wil! be dis- played and sent out during July and August. Mrs, William Fydell and Mrs. William Detlor, conveners of food donations, Banners to be displayed at the entrances of town will be under- taken by Mrs. John Davies and Mrs. Donald Wells, Mrs. Roy Howe distributed typewritten names ad- dresses of prospective visitors to the antique show, who wil be sent notices regarding it. It was decided to have two; door prizes to be drawn at the conclusion of each day. The snack bar will be located in the centre of the arena with sandwiches, muffins tea and coffee avyailabie to visitors, A letter was read by the Re- gent Mrs. John Harvie from Colonel and Mrs. Alexander of Toronto, thanking the members regarding catering to their anni- versary tea. Coffee was served by the host- ess at the close of the meeting. REBEKAH LODGE Noble Grand Sister Gwen Hal- ton presided for the opening of the regular meeting of Benevo- lent Rebekah Lodge, Wednes- day evening, June 17. She was assisted by Vice Grand Sister Wanda Tizzard. Final plans for the banquet on Sunday, June 21 for the bus load of delegates to the United Na- tions were made, This bus load of delegates passed through Whitby Sunday: afternoon on their way to New York and the United Nations. Sick committee convener Wanda Tizzard gave her report WHITBY WOMAN SUGGESTS By CLIFF GORON Minor lacrosse held forth at the Whitby arena last night with two very fine games being played. Whitby Novice team took the measure of Markham 8-2 in a spirited contest, while Whitby Bantams capped the evening off with a 10-5 over Markham Bantams, In th Novice game, Peter \phillips was the big gun for Whitby as the fleet-footed young lad bagged five goals in the two-period tilt. Kent McCarl, Bruce Paddock and Gary Ra- vary each chipped in with aces. Jeff Ludlow scored both goals for the losers. and mentioned that a number of members are on the sick list. A short discussion regarding donation towards sending a dele- gate from this district to the United Nations was held and Benevolent Lodge is willing to pay, as are the other lodges in on to score five goals in the final stanza. The Bantam game was a real affair with the Markham am running out of gas. They had only eight players but they all tried hard. Allan Parting. ton led the Whitby attack with| four goals. Bob Gordon, Roddy Mowat and Dan Balson-esach For the losers it was Tom Marks with three and Alian Wolfe with two third - period counters, 4-1 at the end of the first, 8-3 at the end of two and then 10-5 after three periods of ac- tion. The Bantam team now Whitby "led 3-1 at the end of the district, the first periog and then went This year's delegate to be have won and lost one, *oth| picked from Pickering District. First nomination for new offi- cers then took place. Final nom- inations will be held in Sep- ember, Lodge then closed for the summer holidays and will start again in September. Lunch was served by Sister Donna. Martin and her. committee. GREENWOOD IODE Monday, June 21, Viscount |Greenwood Chapter IODE held a short business meeting at the WHITBY P ERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jewell of Tokyo, Japan, where Mr. Jewell is Far East representa- tive for the Bank of Montreal, were weekend guests at the Summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell at Lake Dal- rymple, At the moment Mr. and Mrs. Jewell are spending a few home of Mrs. George Anderson, Clearspring drive, Whitby. Regent Mrs, Alex Ingram pre- sided over the meeting with var- ious reports read, Mrs. James Ross was appointed first Vice- Regent, and Mrs, J. R. Pantony for publicity. Through the Chapter's Citizen- ship and Immigration depart- ment it is hoped to give aid to new Canadians in this' district when they resume their activ- ities in the fall. The business meeting closed with the. singing of the "Queen". The remainder of the afternoon was enjoyed with a delightful tea given in honor of education secretary Mrs. William D. Leathers on the screened patio with cool breezes blowing from all sides and a delicious straw- berry shortcake being served by the hostesses, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. S. McLean and Mrs. Garnet Juby, Library-Recreation HQ : Use For Old Courthouse A presentation was made by Mrs. Alex Ingram thanking Mrs. Leathers for her devotion to the Chapter in all her untiring ef- 'orts. Mrs. Leathers will be making her home in Burming- ham, Michigan and will be greatly missed by all who have had the good fortune to know days in Toronto but will return |to the Jewell residence for an jextended two-months visit. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Sidney Johnson, is celebrating |his second birthday today, June Ley and family, Mrs. Frank Sytsma, Oakville; approximate- ly.. fifty guests from Drayton were also present, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Foster, RR 1, Whitby, have just re- turned from a very enjoyable holiday in England, They vis- ited Mr. Foster's brother at Bolnhurst near Bedford, uaiso and cousins of Mrs, Foster at Leingfeld in Surrey, and at the Isle of Wight. |23, Guests invited to his party lare: Murray and Nancy Van- stone, Charles Detlor, John Mowat, Bobby Bowden, Annette VanGils, John and Eileen Filet- cher and Paul's two brothers Mark and Myles. St. Mark's United Church Women Units 4 and 1 are hold- ing a pot luck supper this even- ing Tuesday, June 23 at 6.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Davidson, Brock street south, Paul, daughter of Mr, and NOTICE Whitby Barber Shen W. E. Mifflin and Sons Will Be Closed For HOLIDAYS | | | | NEXT WEEK For 1 Week Only June 29th te July 4th | scored twice in a winning cause. |idge SECOND PERIOD t Wintby," Mecen Whitby led the Bantam game crate friends near High Wycombe,|'* Locals Top Visitors In 2 Lacrosse Tilts wins com@g at the expense of the Markham team. The loss was suffered at the hands of the big Oshawa team, NOVICE GAME FIRST PERIOD 10 2.25 14.55 1,05 Atkinson, Clar- 1. Whitby, Phillips 2, Whitby: Phiilips 3. Markham: Lud! 4, Whitby: Phillips, Reed Penalties -- Valent, 35 6. Markham: Ludiow 40 . itby: Paddock 6 + Phillips : Phillips, Lavaley 0, Whitby: Ravary Penalties -- Meshar BANTAM GAME FIRST PERIOD Penalties -- Balson .42, Wolfe Birch 14.45 SECOND PERIOD 6, Whitby: Mowe' 8, Markham: Marks 10. Whitby: Partington V1, Whitby: Gordon 13.19 Penalties -- Dinguall .42, Mowat 4.35, Bonner 5.18, Wolfe 6.15, 9.43, Dunbar 9.00 THIRD PERIOD 12. Markham: Wolfe 13. Whitby: Balson, Partington 14, Whitby: Belson, McBride 15, Markham: Wolfe Pensities -- Silver 2.23, Greenhow 3.48, Dinguall 9.18, 13,50, Dunbar 12.32, Brooks) 1. The Smart Wear finer leathers unsurpassed comfort }) MEN'S FINE SHOES --th-- Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S, WHITBY ' Open Fri, 'til 9 P.M, Mrs. Kenneth Sarrell is celebrat- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jung 25,1964 § Heron Paces Stingrays To 1]-4 Victory In Minor Lacrosse action Tuesday, the Whitby Stingreys paced by a spectacular nine- goal performance by David Heron, whipped the visiting Markham Peewees 11-4, | Larry Moore tossed in a pair jto round out the scoring for the locals. Doug Sissons, with the hat- trick, and Gord Coleman ac- 14.45|counted for the Markham tal- Gord Juby was a stand- TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS GROW Open an account at Victoria and Grey. Save a little from every pay. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Our 76th Year 308 Dundas St. W. Whitby : jout in the nets for the winners. PORTSMAN' S CORNER 1 Block West of 4 Corners Turn South 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY LAWN CHAIRS |" & LOUNGES 1 ee SOT Original scone sess The | RAPALA Bolsom Minnow from Finland Now in Stock. ONLY 1 PER CUSTOMER ing her first birthday 'today, June 23. Friends of the, fam- ily wish Paula, many happy re- turns of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jordison rand their son Steven are spend- ing a week at Beebe, Quebec, guests of Mrs, Carrie Leney, mother of Mrs, Jordison, Friends of Mrs. Ken Chat- terton, Dundas street west are Whitby Glass NOW OPEN ... & Mirror Co. TABLE TOPS -- SHOW CASES For Fast Service .. . WHITBY Publi C Swimming Pool will be open FRL, JUNE 26th 2 P.M. Open For Everyone SPECIAL ON HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT ONLY. e TIRES 7 PER . 5- LIGHT e BRAKES Phone 728-9432 or 668-3356 ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE 2 Locations to Serve You 6 x 8 REG, 6.98 TA Heavy duty waterproof, Canvos OUR Large sizes in stock ot similer sovings. fos NYLON SLEEPING BAGS Warm wool bot filled. 100 inch zipper. Two bags can be zip- ped into double Reg. 12.95 OUR PRICE WORM HARNESS 8 red beads, double Colorado spinner, nylon snelled, for Trout or Pickerel, Compare 55¢ | OUR PRICE RADAR MATE LANTERN by Burgess Separate head ond battery con- tainer, Reg. 4.95, OUR PRICE Complete with live color vinyl worm, 3 hooks, spinner, 6 red beads, nylon snelled . . . For all Game Fish. Reg. 75¢ 39' OUR PRICE OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. WHITBY her, A vote of thanks was extended CALL 668-2481 The decision of the people of|cost-sharing and renting, shoulg extending her their best wishes Whitby to make the soon-to-be-/not be too heavy a load. About on the occasion of her birth- vacated Ontario County Build-/15 years ago we had a Recrea- ing on Centre street a centen-|tional Director here, and now, nial project, has prompted some|with the population almost tri- comment, speculation and en-|pled, we have none. Would it ent. not be feasible to house a Re- Among the many interested is|CTeational Centre and the Pub- Mrs. Wes Smith, of 549 Mary lic Library under the same street east. In the following let-(T00!? ter, which she has sent to Town| There is a. similarity of in- . she suggests and im-|terests here. In addition, could plores that the architecture of|this not be a common meeting) the ill-year-old landmark re-|place for all the Service main intact, Clubs, perhaps with lockers or She also points out the ob-\cupboards for materialé and vious tendencies of the build-|equipment belonging to each or- {ng as a combined Recreational --Public Library: To the Mayor, Members of the Council and Citizens of the Town of Whitby, Ladies and Gentlemen: This is to be a word of en- couragement for the preserva- tion of the old County Court House. Too often a citizen is inclined to speak his mind to friends and neighbors and feel quite hurt that the governing body does not avail itself of his excellent advice. It be- hooves every public-spirited citi- zen to put his ideas before the proper authorities, and follow- ing this line of reasoning, I write this letter. ° In the last few years, one by one, Whitby's old respected homes have fallen prey to the wrecking crews or the apart- ment makers. Even the new municipal building, a triumph of modern architecture and ef- ficiency, does not have the grace and beauty of the old Trees Estate. The wheels of pro- gress should not, and must not, stop, but surely in our zeal for the present and the future, we) can spare a little time for the past, | 'There is a rumor that the) town cannot afford to have SO} much property occupied by an old building from which it would) ganization? Each of these groups would probably be will- ing to contribute to the mainten- ance costs, There would be rent- ing possibilities as well for bridges and teas, perhaps even wedding receptions; and this should be quite remunerative. It would be in the public in- terest also for some enterprising citizen, or citizens, to organize a historical society and set up a small museum here. Our own Centennial is ample proof that there is an abundance of 'ma- terial and interest in this di- rection. Some lack of logic seems to be in evidence when the demo- lition of an old building and the erection of a new public li- brary, plus maintenance sosts, is considered preferable to the repair and maintenance of- a building already in existence, and in existence in a central locality. I have no way of knowing what the federal government have in mind as a suitable Cen- tennial Project; but it would seem to me that the preserva- n of an old land mark (and a possible museum), the housing of the Public Library, and the creation of a Recreation Cen- . would be a three-fold ef- fort which would be difficult to refuse, to the hostess, by Mrs, H. T. Fallaise. Color sildes were taken of the group on the hillside by Echo secretary Mrs. F. W. Browne. Those present were: Mrs. Howard Doner, Mrs. A. S. Mc- Lean, Mrs. William Leathers, Mrs. Stanley' Osborne, Mrs. S. R. Hateh, Mrs, James Ross, Mrs. J, R. Pantony, Mrs. S. Murdoch, Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Ajax, Mrs. Alex Ingram, Mrs. James Speers, Mrs. George An- derson, Mrs. F. W. Browne, Mrs. Garnet Juby, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise with Mrs. Black as a guest. Stocks Lower Trading Slow TORONTO (CP) -- Stocks were mostly lower as trading slowed to its slowest pace in more than two months on the stock market Wednesday. Volume for the day was 3,703,- 000 shares compared with 4,608,- 000 shares traded Tuesday, This was the lowest volume since March 11 when 3,687,000 shares changed hands. On the 699 issues traded, 241 declined while only 189 ad- vanced. Industrials were lower al- though advances and declines were even at 98, 149 were un- changed. Canada Packers dipped 2% to 72, Chrysler 1% to 53%, and PR--trading ex- dividend $1--1% to 46%. There were a handful of bright spots in the main list. Massey - Ferguson tacked on % to 30 while Intenprovincial Pipe Line gained 1 to 88. Lack of volume was attributed to a lack of wide interest in| day to be celebrated today, June Mr. and Mrs. Foster also spent an enjoyable time in Lon- don wth Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup who lived at Red Wing Orchards for eleven years. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kring and daughters Kathy and Brenda spent the weekend in Cloyne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Jackson. Callers over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Scar- boro. A general meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Saw- yer, 408 Fairview Drive at 2 p.m. Sept. 1 with Unit No, 3 as hostess group. Next Unit meet- ing will be held Sept. 17, After |the luncheon the ladies traveled to Oshawa and spent a happy afternoon visiting the- Henry House Museum. Louis Gernier, Warden-Wilson avenue, is celebrating his birth- day today, June 25, His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Kemp, 1003 McCullough drive, are celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary today, June 25. To celebrate the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Kemp are dining in To- ronto with friends. Marilyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Newell, is celebrat- ing her sixth birthday today, June 25. For the occasion a family party has been arranged. 309 BEECH ST, WHITBY, ONT. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel 401 Dundes St. Gast Spin Cast Reel fot the easiest casting of all |: Compl with monofilament '" Is'slow'gin . end practice 991 OUR PRICE ALUMINIUM MESS KIT y ind cover, vised whi "sae and oelaet Reg. OUR PRICE POLYFOAM PICNIC COOLER Keeps ice for more than 48 hours. Reg. 3.95 OUR PRICE LECHIE TENTS Waterproof floor, dutch nylon ziper door. Heavy Duty treated canvas. 9 x 9 Reg. 49.95 OUR 34.97 PRICE Reg. 13.00 OUR PRICE MUSKIE and BASS POPPER Combines big action and racket when ot rest... , hulo skirt takes over. Compare 1.75, OUR Ome PRICE JITTER PLUG Noisy surface lure takes Bess speculative mining issues and| Mrs. Alice Graham, resident the fact that the Montreal and|at Fairview Lodge, is celebrat- Canadian stock exchanges were|ing her 99th birthday today, closed in observance of St,|June 25. Her relatives and Jean Baptiste Day. friends wish her a happy birth- day and wish her continued GENEX RISES good health. In speculative mining issues, hot draw too much tax money, The ideas submitted here are and that it is much more prac-|neither new or original, but a tical to erect high-riser apart-/sort of consolidation of those ments here. I wonder has the|already. brought forward by the author of this idea considered| Chamber of Commerce and oth- the cost of schooling the prog-jer interested citizens. This is eny of said apartment building?/an appeal also to anyone who or Muskie day or night, spin cast size, Compare i 98° OUR PRICE SURFBOARDS On the contrary. Though they sound alike, they're poles apart. These seasoned old-timers are more than 100 years old. We brought them from England in SENIOR This idea suggests to me the/has anything to say to say it same type of economy as the now. Please, Citizens of Whitby, breaking up of fine furniture for|don't let another monument of fire wood. | Sentiment, however, should) not cost us too dearly, and if put on a business-like basis for' our historic heritage crumble! Very sincerely yours, ELVA K. SMITH (Mrs, Westland Smith) BROCK (Whitby) Evening Shows Start at 7 & 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 WALT DISNEY'S NEWEST motion picture (dmest ANGELS BUT ONEY WHEN THieyRe SiName! PETER SEAN VINCENT oune WECK - SCULLY - WINTER - LOBEL And THE VIENNA BOYS CHOIR Comfortable And Cool regen TEEHICDD.OR® Ser they spall FUN! late buying pushed Genex ahead two cents to 49 cents while Tor- mont climbed steadily through- out the session for a four cent gain to 50 cents. Profit taking hit Marchant for a 15 cent loss to $1.90. | Consolidated Halliwell dipped | three cents to 35 cents. and| Bunker Hill continued its slow erosion with a one-cent loss to 32. Golds were weaker across a broad front Hollinder dipped % to 27% and Dome Mines % to 28%. Senior base metals were dull. Hudson Bay and Noranda ad- vanced % each to 65% and 45% respectively. Inco was off % to 845% and Cominco % to 35c. On index, industrials were down .41 to 156.39, golds 1:43 to 132.28 and the exchange In- \dex .34 to 145.97. Base -metals were up .21 to 63.50 and west-! ern oils .32 to 98.35. U.S. RAINFALL | The average rainfall on the ~|Mrs. Lorne Luther, St. Mark's United Church 4W'S Couples Club held its annual family picnic at Birds' Eyeview Park, Port Perry. Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Beadle welcomed all in attendance, Part of the recreational pro- gram consisted of races for various age groups. Swimming was also an attraction. Ap- proximately fifty enjoyed a pot luck picnic lunch. Out-of-town | guests attending the Oosteweld-Van der Ley wedding which took place at Whitby Emmanuel Reformed Church. were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oosting, Holland, Michi- gan; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wood- wyk, .Zeeland, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richma, Bar- kelo, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Woodwyn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim :Woodwyn, Hud- sonville, Michigan;' Mr. and Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs, Jelle DeYong and family, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Hoef family, Kitchener; Stills. Like the one you | continental United States is. 30 inches a year. Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Sloe Gin--flaveured with sloes--is sweetish and aromatic. Our "slow" gin--Burnett's Sterling--is a juniper gin; a London Dry Gin. With the emphasis very much on dry. Why do we call it a"slow" gin? Because it's made slowly--the old-world way. In small, unhurried batches. The whole process is rather like home cooking. Watching, sniffing, tasting, we hover over Sterling's distillation. What sets the slow pace is our iittle English Pot see on the right. Burnett's the 1920s--when we imported Burnett's complete distillery. Compared wi --and slo' ith today's huge, automatic stills, our old a wo Pot Stills are miniatures es. In the time they take to make one gallon of gin, some of their modern counterpatts are mass- producing ten. We'd save money by switching to such mon- stets, But our Burnett's Sterling would And no longer be a "slow" gin. it wouldn't taste the same. Made of unsinkeble poly foam, |- safe cannot deflate, hand Pag or Beach. Reg. 98. 27 Baseball Gloves Black tanned leather, Reg. 4,95 3. 41 OUR PRICE...... TROPICAL FISH SPECIALS Green and Green Tuxedos Swords, Gold Guppies and Ze- bras, THIS WEEK ONLY -- 3° 97 PUMP and FILTER SETS Complete with motor, plastic tubing, glass wool, charcoal --.,