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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch '8, 1965 Art Exhibition Awards Given * WHITBY -- The sixth annual{well known for his "excellent Exhibition of the East Cen-|print making. Ontario Art Association was} Those attending the opening March 13 at the Peterbor- sigh Public Library Audi- from Oshawa were Mrs. Maureen Remington, Mrs. Joan 4 + cine = Miss Evelyn Annis. * were welcomed to the|¥tom Whitby were Mrs, Bar- échibition by pert 0 bara Hart and Mrs, Laurine a Graham of. Brighton and the secretary, Mrs. Rose Baker, of Peterborough. Civic tings were sent by Mayor Cordon Powell. * Guest speaker for the evening was Gus Weisman, noted paint- ér and stained glass artist of the } nerd College of Art. Mr. : saa declared show of- opened and interestin; Peterborough Public Library until. March 27. It will open at the Belleville library April 2 in the evening and continue to April 16. Plans are being dis- cussed to bring the show to Oshawa at the end of April. ave a yery ig talk on art and art- ists, amateur and professional © The awards for the most out- standing pictures in the exhibi- ion were as follows: The Dora Purdon Memorial Prize, given fh memory of the association's first secretary, who gave much 6f her time and talents to the association, presented to Mrs. largaret MacMillan, of Camp- Pellford, by Ken Robinson of the H recreation department. The Denise Slack, Mrs. Arlene Mc- Reeves and Son (Canada) Limit- Ginnis, Mrs. Carol Berney and ed Merchandise Award was pre-| Mrs. Doreen Holoway. _ : sented to Phillipa Faulkner, The president, Marie Hill, Belleville, by past president Mr, "haired a lively meeting with R. V. Marshall of Orillia. |much discussion particularly on Those from this area who naa the Planning of a party to be pictures accepted by the judges| for the exhibition were Mrs.) Barbara Hart, and Mrs, Laurine Sage, Whitby. Six Prospective Members Attend WHITBY -- The Ajax Kinette Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Marie Miller, Ajax, with 14 Kinettes present, Six guests attended who are prospective members as fol- lows: Mrs. Dolores Skelcher, Mrs, Myrtle Armstrong, Mrs. Kinsmen, Mar. 19. President Marnie Richards has a injured her foot, she will be Judges for the exhibition were|ynable to chair the party, Jess Ron Hedric, head of Graphics,)McFadden volunteered Ontario College of Art, and éx-| servftes, itor at the Isaaca Gallery,! During the social hour re- oronto and Fred Hagan, in-|freshments*were served by the structor in drawing and paint-jhostess assisted by Dorothy ing, Ontario College of Art, and! Farley. | The April 13 meeting will be 28] Patients niger 7 © a thie will be Admitted To Ajax Hospital {nomination night. | Members are asked to note the. change of date for the April meeting. AJAX -- Two hundred and eighty-one patients were admit- ted during February by the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Whitby Duplicate Bridge High Scores There were 37 births and 1,084 out-patients received treatment. The winners and high scores in the games played by the members of the Whitby Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: Of the patients admitted 97|_ East and West: Mrs. P. N. were from Ajax, 132 from Pick-| Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wil- ering. Township, 26 from Pick- ering Village, 13. from the Town of Whitby, seven from Whitby Township and three from Osh- son, 9014; Miss Georgie Bovay and Mrs, Duncan Mcintyre, 8314; Mrs. Edith Watts and Mrs. Graham Macdougal, 72; awa. Miss Bird Wilson and Mrs. El-| Seven hundred and forty- ~ poo gy Barry and/ geven x-rays were ' Mrs. ker, 072. | these 185 were for Seretente North and South: Mrs, Butt) and 562 for out-patients. Twojand Mrs, Barron, 79; Mrs.| thousand one hundred andjTed Bowman and | Mrs. Pail geventy-three in-patients. labora-|/"win, 77/4; Mr. and Mrs. Good- tory treatments and 184 out-\Win, 7644; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh patient laboratory treatments|Baker, 74, Mr, and Mrs. Mc- 'were given. jLeod 72% speretigns dure a eee | POPULATION EXPLOSION There 'were 34 minor opera-| TOKYO (AP) ~-- The world's tions, 43 ear, eye, nose andjlargest city gained 200,159 in throat operations. Physio-/numbers in 1964 for a total of therapy treatments were given} 10,667,390 people, the Tokyo 249 in-patients and 716 out-|Metropolitan government an- patients. 'nounced. | 4 s 'he exhibition. will be at the held by the Kinettes for their Owing to the fact that Vice- her |Mrs. Thomas Akey. This er 5 s Co-op Credit Union| > . | Names Officers | WHITBY -- A special meet- of the board of directors, ithy Co-Op Credit Union was called March 15 to elect the offi- cers for 1965-66. Anthony Smyth conducted the election. Elected were: President, Francis Smith; vice - president, Charles Hallett; treasurer, Charles Seymour; secretary, Mrs. Eileen Dalby. Others on the board are: Mr. John Bakker, Mr. Robert Vig- jgers, and Mrs. George Munns r. The board decided to open the office, 212 Brock street south, every Monday and Friday eve- ning, 7.30 till 9 p.m. Unit Plans Spring Tea WHITBY -- St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 9, held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Myers, 117 St. Lawrence street. The group} leader, Mrs. A. S. McLean, opened the meeting by welcom- PERSONALS Mrs, Milicent Sharp, Green- wich, New York, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Corner, 310 Brock street north. Mrs. Sharp was present for the 9ist birthday celebration of her mother. Tea Dance Marks Close Of Exams By JUDY TUSHINGHAM and JOANNE HAY The Easter examinations at Henry Street High School drew to a triumphant close last Wed- nesday. The students celebrat- ed at a well-attended tea dance. But our delight was short-lived as the first exam results were announced the following Thurs- day. Attention all aspiring teach- ers! Teacher's College inter- views will be available to pros- pective teachers in Grade 13. These interviews will com- mence on Mar. 19, The next Henry dance is two weeks away on April 2. A re- minder, too! The date of the spring formal is April 30 with "Rhapsody in Blue' as_ its theme. The grade 12A's will decorate the gymnatorium, as- sisted after class by the re- maining grade. 12's, Miss Jenene Bown is_ cele- brating -her 18th birthday to- day: Judge Terrance. Moore of the Family and Juvenile Court, Toronto, will be the speaker at the All Saints' St. Margaret Guild meeting of March 18. | Gary Dudley is celebrating his 10th birthday today. On Sat- urday he will entertain friends. Ronald Wood, Spencerville, spent last Sunday visiting his|a brother and family, Mr. and - Mrs. Marvin Wood. Eight-month-old Charles, son| of Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Bushell, is in the Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital under observa-| tion, | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sharp spent Sunday in Huntsville as guests of Mrs, Sharp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan. ing all members and guests. Mrs. McéLean thanked the host- ess for opening her home. | The Spring Tea, which is to} be held April 2 in the United) Church Hall, was discussed and| contributions to the bake table, were asked for as well as as- sistance in the kitchen and serv- ing. | Mrs. Eileen Clark, treasurer, | collected the monthly envelopes. Mrs. Harold Myers, in charge of sick and sunshine, reported that two get-well cards as well as one sympathy card were sent last month. Miss M. B. Beech gave the Scripture reading, selected from the book of Hebrews and Mre. Harold Myers continued with the next chapter from the book, | "God and His Purpose". | Guests, Mrs. Robert Smith,| Mrs, Harold Quantrill and Mrs. /Ross Hall, were introduced by gave an interesting and en- lightening talk on "Facts about Brazil'. . The group learned much about its religion, educa- tion, culture and people. Mrs. On Friday, March 12, a bus load of Henry theatregoers at- tended a performance of "Oh Dad! Poor Dad! Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm So Sad" at the Crest The- atre in Toronto. Hugh Lau- rence and Rick Sandford of grade 12B arranged this cul- tural trip. _ The Initiation Committee held its first meeting in secret on Thursday, March 11, Six evil minds are busy preparing tor- tures for next fall's unfortun- ate grade niners. Naturally, the Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs.) Robert Carlson, is celebrating] his second birthday today. To celebrate the occasion his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sargeant and Mrs. Ju- liene Carlson, Oshawa, will be dinner guests. | Whitby Knights of Columbus Council No. 4895 held a St. Pat- rick's dance last Saturday in St. John the Evangelist parish hall. The event was very well attended. John Enwright, Bay Ridges, was dance convener. The door prize was won by Morgan O'Connor. A__ buffet lunch was served by ladies of tario government moved. Wed- nesday to make sure that non- property owners cannot vote on municipal money bylaws. Wilfrid Spooner introduced an amendment to the Municipal Franchise Act to make it clear that tenants and roomers may vote only on questions where no public expenditure would re- sult from a "yes" vote. that he knew of no cases where such persons had been allowed to vote on money issues but lawyers thought. such a situ- TORONTO (CP) -- The On- Municipal Affairs Min ister He said in an interview later tion could arise. North) introduced a. bill that would make it legal for 16-year- olds to play billiards. However, his proposed amendment to the Minors' Protection Act stands almost no chance of passing. under the age of 18 may enter a billiard parlor unless he is accompanied by a parent or guardian. Stewart announced that con- tracts will be let to farmers for production of disease - free potato seed to help meet On- tario demand for table stock potatoes. Law Restricts Bylaw Vote To Property-Owners Only Arthur Reaume (I, -- Essex The act now says that no one Agriculture Minister William hospital for Metropolitan Toronto to evaluate plans submitted by hospitals for expansion of staff or facilities. mond told the legislature the council, committee which surveyed metro's hospital needs, be in operation by July 1. representatives of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, the Ontario Hospital ee sociation and the Metro Social - Planning Council, releaséd its report at a Wednesday press conference. HELP KIDNEYS PASS BS. A DAY le pass about pints of | inds of The province will set up a co-ordinating council Health Minister Matthew Dy- recommended by a might kids The committee, comprising Associ- The low-down on air fares It doesn't cost a penny extra to fly the finest! Here's the low down payment on a BOAC 21-Day Economy Excursion Fare from Toronto to London this Spring--only $34. With up to 24 months to pay the balance of the $339.50 air fare! Other 21-Day BOAC bargains: Zurich $43 down, Rome $50 down. See your BOAC Travel Agent. ALL OVER THE WORLD B-O-AC TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA names of the members of this select group will never be dis-| closed, Henry boys have begun a weighilifting group. Following the tial meeting on Thurs- day, the long and short, flabby|~ and baggy -- all are invited to join the muscle up spring pa-| Forest tree windbreaks be- rade. Mixed gymnastics are|tween a farmer's fields can also oo in. the gym after|raise his crop yield as much as) Bay Ridges. Friends of Mrs. Howard Cowl- ing, 617 Byron street, are sorry to learn that she is in the Osh- awa General Hospital. YIELD RAISED CHEAPLY B.0.A.C. Agent call 728-6203 | AIR CANADA Agent ai 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel call 728-6201 Travel now on $5.00 a day in Europe, including hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sightseeing in 14 major European Cities. sch: 24 per cent, | OPEN TONIGHT DON'T - go into orbit about your INCOME TAX Give us all your tax wor- $ 5 ries. Besides saving your COMPLETE RETURNS GUARANTEE : ion of every tex return, eny penalty or interest, nerves, we can probably save you dollars. Our charge is nominal, and our service guaranteed, Why not come in today and discuss your tax problems with BLOCK! We g prep we moke eny errors thet cost you North America's Largest Tax Service 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-6322 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.--SATURDAYS 9 A.M, - 5 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Akey thanked these guests. for! attending. | The meeting adjourned and a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. | Otto Jewell and Mrs, L. A. Sea- brooke. | After the luncheon members assisted Mrs. McLean with the) decorations for the Spring Tea. | DE-COLONIZATION LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)--In/ its de-colonization drive, Zam-| bia (formerly the British colony) of Northern Rhodesia) is re-) naming the Rhodes-Livingstone| Museum the National Museum} of Zambia. The memory of Scottish missionary -. explorer Dr. David Livingstone will be) honored by naming a new wing for him, but the name of| Rhodes the empire-builder will disappear. | OSHAWA SHOPPING OPEN EVERY THURSDAY & F RIDAY NIGHT UNTIL O'CLOCK SPRING SALES MARCH 25 -26- EVENT 27 Watch For The Sales Circular March 24th You're REALLY Safe! , When You Buy... VIVA DOES VIVA This @ no ordinary small car. Vauxhall Vive was introduced in February of 1964 and has already become oa sensation in its class. New owners will tell you that Viva is the best buy at the price anywhere. Here are some of the facts your Pontiac-Buick-Vauxholl dealer: i you'll discover when you visit Viva holds four lorge adults. Its trunk contains nearly 11 cubic feet of storage space. Its compoct 4-cylinder power plant delivers 50 hp and up to 45 miles per gallon of regular gos, Its independent front suspension and 2 leaf semi-elliptic spring rear suspension gives a soft, cushioned, big car ride over bumps, and tight control on corners. Its wide expanse of Safety Glass allows more visibility all around. Viva's body is fully rust proofed and protected against Canadian winters. The body design wos planned right from the start to avoid moisture and water traps and te provide flat, smooth surfaces which hold paint well. As an extra precaution, the body is und:rcoated with © tough, waterproof material. 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