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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 18, 1965 WHITBY SCHOOLS RAISE CANADA'S NEW FLAG Canada's new flag was ' raised over Whitby Schools last Friday at simultaneous | ceremonies held in the eight , public school yards, The old , ' ensign was slowly lowered and as the new flag was raised the students joined in singing "O Canada"', Super- vising Principal Earl Fair- man took part in the brief ceremony held at Kathleen Rowe School. He told the children they were witness- ing an historic: moment in Canada's history. He said he would miss the ensign as it "has fluttered over schools in which I have taught for many years, and has been flown on many battlefields."' He added that he was proud of the new flag and felt sure that those who fought and died for the old would be proud of the new. --Oshawa Times Photo Parking Ban Peace Conference Theme of Address Defeated WHITBY (Staff) -- A resolu-| tion to prohibit parking on both) sides of Brock street south, be- tween Keith and Arthur streets, was defeated at a _ council meeting this week. The council resolved to take no action on the question. Councillor Harry Inkpen in- troduced the motion, calling for implementation of a bylaw to p ooge the situation. He said the bylaw could correct the problem of parking in this area where traffic was ¢xtremely heavy. Deputy Reeve George Brooks was opposed to the proposed bylaw, saying it would effect the business of merchants in the area. He questioned the ad- visability of taking such action when it could have harmful effect on the livelihood of a new business establishment. Councillor Harold Slichter the proposed bylaw 'discrimination'. "We allow parking along other sections of | | | WHITBY -- The Presbyter- ian Women of St. Andrew's Church held its association meeting Mar. 15 in the church hall at 8.15 p.m. The president, Mrs. John |Harvie, welcomed all present. {Group No. 2 was in charge of the worship service with Mrs. James Ross reading the scrip- ture and Mrs. R. F. Kennedy giving a meditation entitled "A Christian as a Citizen." The president called on Mrs. Donald Warne to introduce guest speaker, Rev. George Hopton, leader of the Student Christian Movement at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Mr. Hopton attended the Peace Conference at Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1964 as one of the representa- tives from Canada. With the aid of slides Mr. Hopton gave a short resume of his experiences at 'the confer- ence and told of what life is like, and what life as a Christian is like behind the iron curtain. Brock street, why not at the point in question?" Councillor Harry Inkpen took exception to the councillor' s| term indicating discrimination. | Councillor Tom Edwards sug-| gested the merchant in ques- Hon should adhere to existing bylaws but agreed nothing fur- ther than that could be done in his ts estimation. A second motion put by Coun- eillor Inkpen, dealing, with the railway overpass on Highway 2 was approved. unanimously by council. The councillor suggested the Canadian Pacific Railway be notified the overpass is in need of immediate attention. His motion called "for the » clerk- treasurer to notify the proper authorities atthe earliest pos- sible moment. MONSTER OF THE DEEP ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- A giant squid was caught recently in White Bay, Newfoundland, and preserved "by the depart- ment of fisheries for the biolo- gists at Memorial University. The monster Architenthis -dux Steenstrup weighed 331. pounds and its longest tentacle reached 21 feet. WISE SHOPPERS READ TIMES Classified ACTION ADS DAILY |! YOU SHOULD TOO! On behalf of the association, Mrs. E. R. Teer thanked the speaker for his most impres- sive message. During the social hour, which followed, Mrs. John Harvie an- nounced the "Irish Night' to 19, sponsored by Group No. 3; the meeting of Group No. 2 at the church hall, Mar. 22, to which all groups are invited to hear the special speaker, Mrs. Robert Stevens; and also the tea to beheld at the home of Mrs. J. T. Gilmour, 308 Coch- rane street, May 7, sponsored by Group No. 1, Mrs. D. R. Sinclair, district secretary of East Toronto Pres- byterial, brought warm greet- ings from presbytery to the ladies. Mrs. Alex Andrew informed the ladies of a student from Formosa who will be support- ed by the association this com- ing year. Plans were made to have a strawberry supper in June and the bazaar Dec. 4 Hostesses for the evening! were Group No. 4. PEST CONTROL NEEDED NEW DELHI (AP)--The city council of Vellore, South India, is advertising for monkey-catch- ers at the locally high pay of $1.13 a day plus expenses. Monkeys are an increasing nuis- Guild Receives Two Invitations WHITBY -- All Saints' Even- ing Guild held its meeting Mar. 15 at the parish hall. Mrs. G, A. Scott presided and thanked all members who had taken an ac- tive part in the hat fashion show and dessert tea. She also mentioned. that with everyone co-operating this event was most successful. Two invitations were -- re- ceived. One was from St, Mar- garet's Guild to attend its meeting of Mar. 18, when the guest speaker will be Judge Terrance Moore, who is with the family and juvenile court in Toronto, The second invitation was from the Afternoon Guild to attend its April 8 meeting when Gordon Richards will speak on the planning of the new Whitby Hospital, The invitations were accepted. The next meeting April 5 will be a corporate communion for Guild members held in the church. Mrs. Scott closed the meet- ing and introduced guest speak- er, Mrs. J. B. Ward, who spoke on South Africa and Durban, Mrs, Charles Rycroft thanked the speaker for her most en- ance and a number of people bé held in the church hall Mar: cluding a councilwoman. have been bitten recently, in-| lightening address and pictures. Tea hostesses were Mrs. John 'Everett and Mrs. Cliff Watson. you'll agree. ®@ Direct vision picture tube ® Transistorized IF Circuitry niin P RIGES START Al $199,900... FREE... Regular 12.95 STAND With Purchase of decks Set Why does Electrohome put a power transformer in all its portables? Electrohome won't sacrifice picture quality to save a little weight. So every portable they make has a power transformer plus the same hand-crafted Centurion Chassis that goes into their consoles. It's no wonder Electrohome portables have a brighter, sharper picture-- and work far longer without costly service. Compare portables and e "ONE 'YEAR WARRANTY 918 Simcoe St. N. ¢ CONVENIENT IAC TERMS @ 50% brighter picture ®@ 12-month warranty sigs ON PARTS & SERVICE ve "YOUR COLOR TV STORE" PARKWAY TELEVISION "We Service What We Sell-Ourselves"' TV RENTALS AVAILABLE PEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 723-3043 Py ELECTROHOME TELEVISION WITH THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE On Two WHITBY (Staff) -- Being ar- rested for impaired driving and wilfully damaging police cells netted Paul George Evans, 20, Uxbridge, a fine of $125 an costs when he appeared before Magistrate Harry Jermyn, Tues- day. Constable John Found, Pick- ering Township Police, told the court he saw a vehicle driven by Evans weaving on Highway 2, March 13. He said Evans was taken to the police station and lodged in the cells, on a charge of im- paired driving. While in the cell, the officer added, Evans pulled the toilet and the bunk from the wall, causing damage estimated at $29. Evans pleaded guilty to both charges and _ received fines totaling $125, and was ordered to pay for the damage he had caused A soldier stationed at King- ston, Michael James Kava- naugh. 18, was placed on sus- Accused Fined Charges School and broke into three buildings, are on their way to reformatory for 12 months. Facing tnree charges of break enter 'and theft were Terry Tub- man, Keswick and Delbert Cas- sidy of Greenock. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the youths escaped from the training schoo) and broke into a nearby farm on the night of March 12, They stole two pairs of socks and a quantity of coins and then slept in the barn overnight he said. The next day they entered the Sunny Brae Golf Club office looking for food and, not finding anything, departed with a pair of golf shoes and a set of keys. They were caught in a Port Perry home when the owner came home and held them until) the police arrived. They were sentenced to 12) months concurrent on the three charges, An _ additional A fine: of $100 and costs was imposed on Seigfried Schnepf, pended sentence for two years when he was convicted of steal- ing an auiomobile. Constable John Found, Pick- ering Township Police, said) Kavanaugh stole a vehicle left| parked, with the engine run-| ning, in front of an Ajax res-| taurant, March 13. Kavanaugh| took the vehicle and drove to} Scarboro, where he was caught. | | Stealing a transistor radio} from a parked car Ridges Miriam road, Bay trate Harry Jermyn. for five doilars. suspended cost G wards, 25, 1624 Magistrate Edwards' licence. Two 16-year-old youths, FACTORY GRADE WA x 4 x 8' SANDED FIRPLY $3.18 Sheet 25 CARTON LOTS OF NAME BRAND ROCKWOOL INSULATION #8 90 Sq. Ft. Per Carton 4? 60 Sq. Ft. Per Carton In Smaller Lots add 20¢ 32, of 814 Bem avenue, Bay Ridges, when he was convicted jOf impaired driving. | Constable Middleton, of the Whitby Police Department, said he followed the accused's car {March 6 and observed it cross six| months indefinite was imposed. | jalcohol Cookie Sale Under Way WHITBY -- The executive of the Girl Guide Association of Canada, Whitby district, held its monthly meeting Mar. 15 in St. Mark's United Church Hall, District commissioner Mrs. F. W. Weaver was in the chair. Reports were read on the brown and blue badges secretar- ies who reported on proficiency badges passed during January 'lized is being used to purchase Guider's hats, assist Guides to attend training and guide camp- ing. Notice was given of the pro- vincial annual meeting to be held in Toronto April 8 and 9. All Guiders and association members are welcome to attend those two days of discussion group meetings, reception and entertainment. The association is convening "Cookie Day" and at present the Guides and Brownies are busy ringing door belis ready to take orders for the cookies to and February. The reports by the Brownie Packs indicated the sale of Barbie Doll clothes has been excellent. The committee in charge of this project are to be congratulated, The money rea- the centre line of the road sev- eral times, A breathalizer test showed Schnepf had 1.5 parts of per thousand in his blood. Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New | | When Cleaned By 1 | "The Best In Town' Phone 725-1191 Featured This Week at WARD'S in Bay landed Edward Allen Keeler in jail for four months. The 17-year-old Keeler of 835 Ridges, pleaded guilty before Magis- Evidence was introduced by| Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck that Keeler had stolen a radio valued at $30, and later sold it| Driving while his licence was] ye | Wayne Ed- rock street south, Whitby, $200 and costs when he had his turn before the| Magistrate Jermyn also order- ed. a six-month suspension of who broke out of Uxbridge Training $9.98 EACH LINEN SALE yd. white. 31 Simcoe St. at Athol Florentine Linen-----in © pale ivory shade suitable for cloths ond runners 36" wide, LINEN SALE yd. Florentine Linen -- in @ medium icra shade for luncheon cloths, samplers, ete, 54" wide Handkerchief Linen -- 0 fine round thread weave for caps, aprons, religious cloths, etc. Black end 36" wide LINEN SALE yd. WARD'S DRY GOODS IRISH EMBROIDERY LINENS Three of Our Most Popular Irish Items are: 1.79 3.39 2.59 725-1151 be delivered in a few weeks. lin will give s appeal. The next m April 26. Take notice change of date owing to holidays. RECORD PLAYER REPAIRS @ ALL MAKES ° WALL CANABA SOON AVAILABLE AT PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N, -- 725-3529 GWYN ROBERTS Celebrating 5th Anniversary 1 ou OFF ALL COLD WAVES ring Month of March THE Mayfair Salon. | 27 Celina Street MAHOGANY PANELLING $ First Come First Served On This Special NO, 1 MAHOGANY DOORS 4-PIECE. BATH vo" 16" va" 110" 2'0" 2'2" 2'4" 2'6" 2'8" x 6'6" x 6'6" x 6/6" x 6'6" x 6'6" x 6'6" x 6'6" x 6'6" 6G" $3.56 ea. $4.09 $4.30 $4.52 $4.74 $4.92 $5.11 $5.29 $5.49 «? SET @ TOILET @ TUB @ BASIN @ SEAT BUY ANY QUANTITY -- FOR VARNISH STAIN OR PAINT FINISH CUPBOARD PLYWOOD 4x 8's SHEET %" MAHOGANY 4 Y SAVE Full 9" x S FLOOR TILE 9" PER From A FAMOUS NAME ) Company 7 1.1. M.M. HIGH VINYL CONTENT VINYL ASBESTOS SAVE Vac 5 Nice Vinylflex Colors Carton Lots > ? > All iatal s close Sette TILE $s a CASHWAY LUMBER'S BASIC SHELL HOME, 'x 44' - 1008 SQUARE FEET $1404) aii "CASHWAY" BOX NO. 330 MALTON -- FOR FREE PLAN "Tr 2 OP QUALITY 4 MM RANDOM "VEED" 48 PER SHEET IN CRATE LOTS 4 x 8's -- $2.94 IN CRATE IN SMALLER LOTS ADD 20 Pin SHEET KNOTTY PINE PANELLING 6 Layers per bundle 12647". 1x 6-8' i687'. 1x 8- 8' PER BUNDLE $3.72 BIG 40 FT. BUNDLES AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 18.91 Economy Grade | AJAX YARD 161 DOWTY ROAD OFF HIGHWAY NO. 401 AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 ae ee ee ee ee ee BROOKLIN YARD Corner Highways No. 7 and No, 12 ane $d of 112 Pes. 7 PHONE 655-3313 < OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. SAT. "TIL . 5 P.M. 4 4 >