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AT WHITBY Public School Costs Estimated At $755,631 WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit- by Public School Board 1965 budget of expenditures may not be as frightening as would seem on the surface, it was stated, at the board meeting Wednesday evening. Evidence of this state- budget presented to the town council setting out 1964 estimates and actual money spent during the ment lies in the year. Under the heading school costs mated expenditure was a_ total estimates costs at $755,631.75. Counter - balancing the ex- receipts increase of $11,207.58 over the the expected penditures are the which showed an figure of $673,759.25. This may or may not occur again this year, it was stated. $434,000 FOR SALARIES In breaking down the ex- penditures, it was noted, an another saving was achieved. Under the heading salaries,' an estimated $434,000 was budgeted but in actuality, only $429,779 was spent which revealed a drop of $4,221. This year the board is budgeting for an expenditure in the amount of $479,000 for teachers' salaries which again could bring a much better figure in the actual ex- penditure column. After checking through the heading 'Instructional Supplies' it was observed, the actual ex- 'expendi- tures,' last year's budget esti- would amount to $673,759.25. The os 0 $684,966.38. This year the board 'teachers penditures were below the bud- geted amount in six out of 10 instances. Textbooks, with no grant pro- vision, necessitated an_ esti- mated budget'of $700; while the actual expenditure amounted to only $40.87. This year the board has allowed $500 for this cate- gory. Classroom supplies were esti- mated to cost $15,500 last year, but the actual expenditure was only $13,194.35. This year the board is making allowance for an expenditure of $14,000 for these supplies. Another category involved 'home economics' where $850 was the estimated budget in 1964. The actual expenditure was $784.92. This year the board have budgeted for $900. ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET Turning to the adminstration section of the budget, the board again achieved some unexpected savings over the past year. Out of 11 'Classifications, six items brought reduced actual expenditures. Instead of the board's estimated budget of $17,900, the board actually spent $17,865.55. This year, the board estimates, the adminstration costs in total, will amount to $3v,250. Plant operation brought another saving of $198.54 and although small in amount, was nonetheless a saving. In 1965, however, the board estimates the budget for this classification at $76,450 which, in effect, is an increase of $8,350 over the previous year's estimate. another category which brought a saving. There was a_ total $19,950 budgeted but only $19,670.71 was required, With costs up, however, the board now estimates the 1965 budget at $23,500. Auxiliary services cost the board $691.46 which was an increase over the estimated $600 expenditure. The board is expecting the 1965 expenditure for this category will total $1,350. CAPITAL EXPENDITURE Capital expenditure from cur- rent funds was one category which saw an unexpected in- crease, The board had expected |to spend $3,500 for. furniture land equipment but wound up with an_ expenditure of $11,035.85. This year the ex- penditure is estimated at $7,700. In explaining the budget, Miss Mae Newman, board secretary, stated there are instances where |savings have been made in last year's budget. These savings, however, were absorbed by other unexpected increases in various facets. of the school operations or educational struc- ture within the community. Board members stated the educational system in Whitby need a careful hand, and a constant attempt to keep the standards on a par with other municipalities. Rosicrucians To Celebrate Ancient Rite WHITBY -- The re-enactment of a ceremony that began in ancient Egypt over 40 centur- jes ago will be the highlight of a local Rosicrucian conclave to be held here Sunday afternoon, Mar. 14. According to Miss Marjorie Ruddy, master of the Rosi- erucian Whitby Pronaos, the ancient Egyptians, from the time of Memphis to the Ptole- maic Period, began their New Year on or about the time of the vernal equinox when the sun, on its journey, crosses the celestial equator and enters the zodiacal sign of Aries, which always occurs on or about Mar. 21. This was considered the beginning of the New Year and was symbolic of new life. The occasion of the New Year is celebrated, states Miss Ruddy, by a symbolic feast in which the participants partake of simple foods correspondi to certain elements of Nature, such as: salt, corn, and un- fermented grape juice. As the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, a non-religious but philosophical fraternity, main- tains that its traditional origin occurred during the reign of Amenhotep IV, in 1350 B.C., the Order commemorates this ancient New Year beginning with a ceremony; though non- religious, that embraces the|were on display and are now)i444. Miss Isabel Davis,. Mrs. allegorical significance of the age-old Egyptian rite. Mar, 21 is also the beginning Scout Paper Drive This Saturday WHITBY (Staff) -- Swinging into 'high gear'. this weekend, Whitby Boy Scouts and Cubs will move through the commun- ity bent on their 'Annual Paper Drive.' The activities get under- way at 9 a.m. and will continue until all paper has been collected. Home owners are requested to place their stock of 'paper in front of their homes bright and early and refrain from awaiting the trucks' arrival. Too many homes are missed through de- lay, it has been suggested. Citizens seeking further in- formation of the 'drive' may call Dave Walker, Athol street, chairman of the campaign. Members To Wear Special Aprons WHITBY -- The 5th Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Aux- iliary held its March meeting at the St. Joseph meeting room, with the president, Mrs, Vincent Mallon, in the chair. Two new members were. welcomed. Mrs, Raymond Bibeau report- ed on the father and son ban- quet recently held at St. John the Evangelist Parish Hall. Mrs. Bibeau thanked the cap- tains of sixers who were in charge of the banquet and also |the mothers who assisted. | The mothers' auxiliary aprons javailable. These will be worn jwhen members of the auxiliary jcater at banquets, card parties, $300 STOLEN FROM CAFE WHITBY (Staff) -- Thieves, who forced open a rear door during the night, stole $300 in cash and a quantity of cigarettes from the Sun Cafe, Dundas street west. Constable Ken Ed- wards of the Whitby Police Department discovered the break-in. Jim Tom, owner of the restaurant, who with his family was sleeping in the apartment over the restau- rant, heard nothing. He said a large piggy bank containing nearly $50 was overlooked by the thieves, CNIB Board Meeting Held BOWMANVILLE Jack Dunn has been re-elected chair- man of the West Durham Advis- ory Board of the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind. The officers elected by ac- clamation for 1965 are: Honor- ary Chairman, Miss Helen Cryderman! chairman, Mr. Dunn; vice-chairman, Mr. Vice; secretary, Mrs. F. Crowe and jtreasurer, James A. Bell. | The other advisory commit- jtee members are Mrs. I. M |W. E. Edmondson, Mrs. M. L. Bagnell, Mrs. Wayne Purdy, Mrs, Jennie Cale, Mrs, D. Armi- of the fiscal period of all Rosi-/¢t¢., to raise funds for the aux-| 4.4 Mrs, R, Hawthorne, Mrs. erucian Lodges, Chapters, and Pronaoi throughout the world; and the date is marked by the|Party will be held March 23 at) installation of new ritualistic and administrative officers. New officers of the local Rosicrucian Organization who will be installed are: Mrs. M. Williams, secretary and Max Welker, guardian. The ceremony and conclave is to be held at the Odd Fel- lows' Hall, 211 Brock street south, Whitby. Many visiting members from _ surrounding cities are expected to attend. New Road Signs For East Whitby COLUMBUS (Staff)-- Mem- bers of 'East Whitby Township Council decided Thursday night to have new name signs of township roads erected. the project was not immediately known The township is awaiting its budget levy from Ontario County and the high school budget before the over-all budget can be set. William Goldie, Cost of township|a four-story home iliary. | It was announced that a card St. John the Evangelist Parish |Hall. Anyone wishing to form a table may call Mrs. William Go- jverde or Mrs. James Cronin. | Following the meeting enter-| tainment was provided by Mrs. | } |Willlam Lavalley, assisted by Mrs. Ben LaHaye and Mrs. | Joseph Corrigan, who also were |tea hostesses, 'Mission Council Hold Work Meeting WHITBY -- The Whitby Pen- tecostal. Church Women's Mis- sionary Council held its work jmeeting Mar. 8 at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Case. Mrs. Al- bert Midgley presided. Members busied themselves parcelling articles, which have been sent to the Bible school, Peterborough, other articles were sent to Shephard Lodge, Toronto. A box of used stamps were jsent to Toronto, to be sold to stamp collectors. The Pente- costal Assembly have furnished in Toronto clerk, said council has also tojfor returned Missionaries from s.t its road department budget for the year. The public school brdget has been received. No} date was set for a budget meet- ing. foreign fields with this stamp Selling program. ; The next meeting will be held Mar. 22 at the home of Mrs. Ray !Campbell, 126 Cochrane street. |George Vice, Howard Gibson, |Mrs, W. Cowan, Mrs. Bruce |Johnson and Mrs. C, Thomp- json, both of Courtice; Percy Hare, Newcastle, and G. Duval, rono. Mr, Bell, the treasurer, pre- sented the financial report jwhich showed that total ex- jpenses for 1964 amounted to $5,851.1. The Advisory Commit- tee raised $3,985.29 of this ~ |amount, and there is a balance | jdebit of $1,839.29. Mr. Bell) }moved the adoption: of his re- port. This was seconded by Mrs. ;George Vice, and carried, The report of the campaign to raise funds to assist the blind Plant maintenance was still] 4 INDIANS PLAY INDIANS Members of one family will play the lead roles in the play "Hiawatha", to be presented at the Garden River Indian Reserve near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., dur- ing the tourist season. Tom- my Nolan (right) plays the youthful Hiawatha while a i a yy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 12, 1965 5 a orn ae enc ae ee aa WHITBY -- The Rotary Club of Whitby, in common with service clubs across the prov- ince, will again sponsor the Easter Seal campaign in the community. An _ objective of $1,000,000 has been set for the province 'to guarantee that the care and treatment needed by more than 16,000 crippled child- ren will continue to be met. The mailing of the Easter Seal appeal is one of the big- gest voluntary projects under- taken in this province in the interest of children. In 233 cities brother Teddy portrays Longfellow's famous Indian as a boy. Theér sister Arlene will star as Minnehaha. --CP Wirephoto Whitby District Bowling Scores WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 600 and Over -- Ear! Birch 741 (323, 222), Don Reed 714 (265, 237), Ken Roduck 698 (359), Dave Foster 690. (274), |Frank Doughlin 686 (246, 239), Bill Vesters 680 (324), Andy Martinolich 678 (254, 240), Jim Vanderende 672 (292), Bill Hen- derson 672 (275), Al Hammers 672 (261, 239), Bob Smith 669 (242, 233), Jack Dixon 668 (266, 236), Alex Fillier 659 (234), Harry Vanstavern 659 (227), Len Tutton 658 (244, 242), Jack Kingerlee 655 (280), Clarence Moore 647 (231), Ed Hutchinson 645 (268), Les Reed 640 (226), Don Craggs 640 (220), Ron Childs 638, Bruce Henderson 634, Ozzie Moore 628 (250), Cec Bowler 615 (235), Tony Vander- male 612 (243, 228), Jack Scott 612 (230), Gray Winters 611 (251), Ernie Shepperdson 607 (260), Bill Sulston 606 (241), Geo. Childs 600. Singles 220 and Over--Charlie Snelgrove 253, Andy Vanderende 243, Bill Phillips 238, 223, Tom Ainsworth 238, Loyd Hicks 237, Dennis Stevens 235, John Ver- kuyl 235, John Lazaro 234, Don Lintner 229, 227, Amie Rousseau 229, Don Waltham 228, Keith Laundry 223, Wayne Johnson 222, Jack Rypstra 221. Team Standings -- Ramblers 8, Lewis Custom Tailors 7, Drew's 7, Dunlop 7, Andrew's 6, Sam's Barber Shop 6, A and T Motors 5, Jokers 5, Joe's Bar- ber Shop 5, Whitby Barber Shop! 4, Honyockers 4, Whitby Hotel 3, Papermakers 2, Hasbins 2, Mitton Machinery 1, Bell Taxi 0. WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the day -- Allsorts 4, Gumdrops 0; Humbugs 3, Joly Beans 1; Life Savers 1, Lollipops. 3; Maple Buds 4 and Peppermints 0. Triples over 500 Isabel Mothersill 709, Rose Peleshok 591, Grace Sandford 578, Ber- nice Moase 568, Jean Ainsworth 567, Sandra Labanovich 558, Ssph Dilling 557, Goldie Mar- shall 555, Hazel Moore. 545, Betty Pascoe 540, Katie Loyst 538, Ede Walker 537, Greta Mc- Donough 535, Florence Moore 520, Liz Martin 514, Marg. Stur- gess 511 and Jean King 502. Singles over 200 Isabel Mothersill 274, 236, Grace Sand- ford 272, Ede Walker 261, Greta |McDonough 227, Soph Dilling|Sturgess 201. \was also read by the treasurer, |Mr. Bell. This showed that cam- |paign returns in 1964' amounted |to $3,197.51. | KENNEL FROM KENNEL MIDGHAM, England (CP)-- \Col Tom Twaddle plans to open ja kennel here in this Berkshire jtown which will try to recreate ja homey atmosphere for dogs |who have to undergo the six- jmonth quarantine when brought jinto Britain. Piped-in radio pro- jgrams and lounges for visiting owners are among the attrac- tio ns ' | INCOME TAX if BROCK Evening Whitby SATUR - fous '4 fi : PHAN NERF CON Witeme" Shows Start at 7 & 9 p.m. DAY MATINEE AT 1:30 nk Williams O9a/N)... HUR Ell in PANAVISION® and ADVENTURE IN NEWFOUNDLAND RIVIERA REVELRIES--CARTOON § RETURNS Phone 668-8252 By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- A gala night of fun and enjoyment took place Thursday night at the Whitby arena as the Whitby Fire and Police Departments hooked up in their annual hockey game. The outcome of the action- packed event was a close, hard- fought 4-3 win for the men in blue. A good amount was raised for retarded children. Punch Imlach, coach of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club, loaned some of his scor- ing know now to the police department as he scored a pair of goals and then called the game off following the face-off after his second marker. The firemen however showed true sportsmanship and Fire Chief Bruce Corner presented the cup to the captain of the police team, Dick Sandford, Other goal scorers for the winners were John Greer and Sandford, For the gallant fire- men it was Jim Corner, John Visser on a penalty shot, and Constable: Shepperdson's wife, Just how she got into the game we do not know but that is what Manager Bill Martin of the firemen told us after the game, FINE DISPLAY The Whitby Figure Skating Club put on a fine display be- fore the game started and again between the first and second periods. The skaters drew many rounds of well deserved applause for their fine show- manship, Mr. Imlach was assisted in his refereeing chore by his right hand man, 'King' Clancy and a former Mapie Leaf play- er now residing in. Whitby, Johnny McCormack. All three put on a fine display and de- serve a lot of credit for helping to make the night the huge success that it was, Both contestants in the main bout added a few ringers for last night's encounter, The men in blue brought in reinforce- ments from the OPP and the Police Recapture Coveted Trophy Ajax Police Department. The! "smoke eaters' on the other hand called on the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Garrard road area for some able assistance, ACTION EXCITING The game, while lacking in the stylish plays that make up a real hockey game, had the fans on the edge of their seats throughout, There was a nurse in attendance to care for the needy would-be mothers on the police team. Due to some of the get-ups on the players it was hard to recognize them and as a result Seek Prices For Painting BOWMANVILLE (TC) -- The members of the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary, at their March meeting, voted to get an esti- mate of the cost of painting the maternity wing The presi- dent, Mrs. W. Rudell, gave a list of equipment which will be needed at the hospital. Mrs, Earl Thompson, con- vener of special tray favors, was added to the executive. An invitation was received from the Oshawa General Hos- pital Women's Auxiliary to attend its Mar. 17 bridge. It was announced the regional meeting will be held in Cam- bridge United Church, Lindsay. Mrs. A. L. Hooey reported $603 in the gift shop account. Mrs. O'Neill reported receipts the marathon Rotary Sponsors Seal Campaign 4 \bers to donate toward the pur- and towns the members of serv- ice clubs such-as Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Kinsmen and others will see that envelopes are ad- are sent to all the people in their community inviting their con- tributions to help crippled child- ren. In total, more than 2,000,000 such appeals will be distributed in Ontario, each one searching for helpers of crippled child- ren, In the 40-year history of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and its association with service clubs in Ontario, there have been thousands of children who overcame their physical disabilities or had such great improvement that they carried on a very normal existence. Every day Easter Seal con- tributions make additional serv- ices and expansion of activities possible and are continually reaching out to help children who have a physical disability and need assistance. Rehabilitation for. these child- ren can very often be a lengthy and expensive program, but when the results mean some children will eventually be in- dependent in movement and speech, the time and cost is not important. from each group will. play at a wind-up party April 26 at the home of Mrs. E. V. Hoar. Mrs, E. Thompson and Mrs. §. McMurter will be in charge of the volunteers working in the gift shop during the next three months Mrs. B. Sylvester reported she had four complete layettes and one partial layette on hand in case of emergency use at the hospital, She asked the mem- dressed and letters and seals |/ chase of another layette. all goals were scored unassist-| ). ed. Also some of the penalties were hard to make out as the fellows decided to mix it up a little near the end of the con- test. However it was a truly great night and for a very worthy cause, LINE-UPS POLICE -- Shepperdson, Rob- inson, Sandford, Stoneman, Win- Doug Robinson (OPP), Baker, Greer ter, Middleton, Fishley, (dog catcher), Sulston (OPP), Arscott (Ajax), Umphrey, No. 1 ringer, No, 2 ringer; coach, Jim Barter. FIREMEN Jordan, Mc- Donald, Lindsay, Gardner, Blair, Bruce Corner, Jim Cor- ner, Ken Corner, Ellison, Vis- ser, Allen, White, Duff, Heard, Mowat, Bryant, Puckrin; coach, John Heard; trainer, Dennis Arseneau. SUMMARY First Half 1, Firemen, J. Corner .,. 11.50)« 2. Police, Imlach ...+0+- 13,45 3. Police, Greer .. +. 14.43 Penalties: Fire' bench penalty, '4.00; Firemen, too many men on the ice, 4.30, Second Half 4, Firemen, Visser (penalty shot) 5. Firemen, Const. Shep- perdson's wife 6. Police, 7. Police, Imlach ...... Penalties: two police and firemen for roughing,. Baker, tripping, .30; No, 262 of firemen, SOCIAL CONVENER Mrs. Arthur Oliver, social convener for the Ladies' Auxiliary, Whitby Brass Band, will head up the group's rummage and bake sale, planned for Saturday, Mar. 27, The mammoth sale will be held in the band's social room, over Allin's Drug Store, corner Brock and Dundas streets, between 10 a.m, and 4 p.m. Wally Crouter "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." , still tired, listless and unwilling to face the world? t the children. Thousands of CFRB listeners start the day with a smile on their face because of The Old Crout. A capable con- versationalist on any sub) from egg plants to dirigib! that's CFRB's Wally Crouter and the sound from the Music Room Is ~~ my = > r your nerves. Start your day right way with Wally Crouter, ---- mornings from 6:00 to 10:00, F CFRE 21010 ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION O.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "B" Hockey Playoffs FOURTH GAME... Best of 7 Semi-Finals ETOBICOKE INDIANS WHITBY DUNLOPS WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Game Time -- 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION:--REGULAR SEASON PRICES 17% to 742% MORTGAGE LOANS Up to 24 of value Repayment Plans up to 20 Years holding, 11.30. Experienced, Fast Service 224, Katie Loyst 221, Marie Lint- ner 221, Marg Farquhar 218, Goldie Marshall 218, Hazel Moore 218, Betty Pascoe 216, Rae Theirman 216, Rose Pele- shok 215, Bernice Moase 211, Jean Ainsworth 207 and Marg. NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-I. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby Hold it. This doesn't feel like Bonded Stock. : Our old bottle is no more. Remember the one with the friendly sloping shoulders? You could tell its shape anywhere. Most important, it was the bottle that contained One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpeper and Murals Custom Draperies C.1.L. Paints and Vernishes || Broadioom end Rugs Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Gooderham's Bonded Stock Whisky. One of the most popular ryes ever to see t Well our he inside of any bottle. whisky's still the same (our blenders know a good thing when they taste it) but we felt it was time for a new bottle. Happily enough, most people like our new container very much. It's tall and refined-looking (in fact, someone said, it's a classic already). However, to the few people who are still having a little trouble adjusting, may we offer this one suggestion. Remember, new bottle or not, it's still Bonded Stock Whisky. So try not to let your emotions run away with your sense of good taste. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The 1965 dog licenses are now available:and may be purchases at the Township af Whitby Office, Brooklin, Ontario. By-Law number 1751 requires that the 1965 licenses mush be purchased by Jan, 2nd. This. is to notify all dog owners that dogs net carrying 1965 licenses shall be considered as stray dogs and be impounded. Such impounded dogs not claimed within 72 hours shall be destroyed. Dogs found at any time in school grounds will be impounded. Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by pur- chasing your license without delay. A, C. CRAIGIE, Acting Clerk, Township of Whitby THE APPRAISER'S JOB There wos a time, not so long ago, when a dealer oppraising o customer's car would take a walk around it, glance at the tires, bounce it to test the shocks ond 'guess' he could allow so much. In today's competitive market, @ dealer cannot efford an "approximate" idea of what @ customer's cor might be worth. He must know exeetly. If his appraisal is too low, he could lose the new car sale. If it is too high, he could lose money. A quality dealer, therefore, is as much interested in the good points of 6 car being traded in as he is in the items that will need reconditioning. If he plons to retail the car on his own lot, and therefore stake his reputation on it, he must know the state of wear of the engine, transmission and other major com. ponents. We are ial to these ere the close of used cars for top quality used cers, for which we have a premium market among buyers who rely on our reputation for quality. They ere always in short supply, Becouse of « pre-sold market, we can generally offer you more conipetitively for your trade-in. This is not so with o dealer whose main oppeal on used cars is low price alone. He finds difficulty convincing his. pro- spects, lured to his lot by his low price appeal, that one par- ticular offering is worth more than other worn-out models that have been dressed up to look good. THSID 218 RRoO« E CHRYSLER +