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a G0 LE I II I TE I I UE CS AS IC Sip lg SE as Es tin ae ts maa cn lo OE ion AD Rl Nox IODE Plans Many Events WHITBY (Staff) -- Girding their forces for a very busy year, the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire, announced dates of the special events for the coming year. Final decision on the dates was decided at a meeting, Monday afternoon at St. Marks' United Church. Heading up the list of events is the annual IODE convention to be held at Hamilton, April 7, 8 and 9. Although no dele- gates have been named, three local members definitely plan- ning to attend are: Mrs. R. G. Langford, regent of the Green- wood Chapter; Mrs. E. Spears and Mrs. Fred Baunde. On May 1 the 45th annual provincial meeting of the Pro- vincial Chapter will be held at the Sheraton - Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. The same day the local chapter will hold its an- nual Book Fair and Home Bake Sale. The event will be featured in the vacant store im- mediately north of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Brock street north. Swinging into high gear on May 14 the local Chapter will jconduct a Tag Day. The event f j will begin on Friday evening, carrying over to Saturday. It will continue all day. Although complete plans have jnot as yet been formulated, the | chapter is planning on holding all PICTURES ILLUSTRATE CONDITIONS AT FORMER OLD FOLKS HOME 'its annual luncheon for |members in July. One location|tion, I should say the drawings|in lof the meeting was suggested! of the new school, are displayed |sixt id \as the Oshawa Golf and Coun- \try Club. small children. The sual | 'The Annual Birthday Party procedure is to use hooks celebrated by 'the Greenwood which can be slipped off in |Chapter has been spotlighted case of an emergency. \for Oct. 20 but no definite word event of a fire breaking out in the building which houses 21 families. The picture at right shows the wire holding a fire escape away from dren from falling down. the metal stairs. The fire escape, shown left, could be the only means of escape in the Boards have been fast- Protested a 'Phantom Truck' bearing the jinscription 'Humane _ Society'. This vehile is not authorized to | Mrs. Robert Eenling celebrat-|Pick up animals. Such a truck led her birthday Saturday.|is reported to be touring the a Guests in t . and Mrs. Richard Eenling of|°ther animals. WHITBY (Staff) -- The livesjthing about this situation," he of about 108 persons, includirig| said. 6 ildre d od 8 children, are endangere HAARDS LISTED every night in Whitby, says Fire | Chief Bruce Corner. During a check Friday, Mr.| "But, nothing officially can be Correll said the following list) dore to prevent a tragedy," helof fire hazards were found in ened to the upper sections of --Oshawa Times Photos | was available on the exact loca- S T F e C] e f Mrs. J. A. (Marie) Osterhout, lengthy stay at the Oshawa Gen- Mrs. Joseph Simpson, ood | fire escapes t and i ili -- fire escapes on east andicoming off the ceiling in theimrs, Barbara Sharpe, 213 Athol|Muriel Sisson, secretary of the | strictions jplaster. It could all fall off at) Michael Eggert, a student atiocshawa Branch of the Society fire escapes at 300 High panne ~ Ition. 1010 Dundas street east, is con-| ter has narrowly missed smalljeral Hospital. mother with four small children) The 108 persons -- 22 families| Le | vest } : |west ends of the building havejkitchen and is cracked in the| treet, on the occasion of her|Whitby Branch of the Humane The building was formerly the|over the ends of the fire. es- jone time," she said, Victoria College, Toronto, spent|pave a truck operating in the pp cirers | valescing at her home after a} PLASTER FALLING the building: | " ve uilding |her apartment. 'The plaster is) pest wishes are offered to|Whitby - Oshawa district, Miss ildi t 300 High street. | building a ig' ree are boards placed |the children will be hit by the liegal. "Neither the Whitby nor Fifteen years ago it was classed| -- window opposite fire es-| |Easter WHITBY (Staff) -- Watch for| he evening were Mr.|atea Picking up dogs, cats and) Registering a complaint! street to protect small chil- children as it fell. | Oshawa. jcommented on the condition of| jagainst the vehicle, seen in the -- live in a large apartment) : : ; e lrestricted entrances. The re-|front room. I'm afraid one of birthday celebrated today. ISociety, said the truck is il- Ontario County Old Folks Home.| canes; as unfit' to house the senior} Action was instigated by the|the weekend with his parents, "In citizens. : _., |glass instead of wired glass.|ilaw was cited. The bylaw pro-|Dunlop street west. There are 40 adults living in/Mr. Correll said "the windows|hibits anyone living on the third| |district,"" Miss Sisson said. capes at every level are plain!town council in 1962 when a by-|Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggert, 713| fact, we have no vehicle at all."'| | "Whitby and Oshawa do have dog control' trucks," Miss Sis- Crest Players At Pickering By BEV. WARING Examinations finally ended last Tuesday and classes at Pickering District High School resumed on Wednesday. The Grades 11, 12 and 13 were given a delightful variation in their day when The Crest Players from Toronto came to perform. The Crest Players acted a few scenes from King Lear, a short play by Shaw, and they recited numerous poems. Everyone present had both an enjoyable and profitable afternoon. The Senior Public Speaking contest is to be held April 13, at 9 a.m. at Pickering District High School. Mrs. Hawley is still looking for volunteers, Take note everyone. The first dance after the ex- aminations was held Mar. 26. This dance was closed to other high schools and '"'The Esquires"' provided the entertainment for the evening. The biggest and the _ best dance of the school year is planned for April 15, the day be- fore school is dismissed for the holidays. This '"'fan- tabulous". dance, sponsored by the Student's Council, will fea- ture "The Silhouette Review'. The new addition to Pickering High School is coming along quite rapidly, however, anyone visiting. the school is advised to wear knee high boots -- at least. The drawings of the new addi- jon the bulletin board. | The Grade 9 basketball team jwent to Bowmanville last Fri- \day. | MINISTRY CANDIDATE At the last meeting of Osh- awa Presbytery of the Unit- in WHITBY -- The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Whit- by, Eastern Star, Lodge No. 72, is once again in possession of the District No. 41 dart base- ball cup through its triple con- secutive wins on Mar. 27. The annual district 1964-65 playoffs were held in the Brook- lin IOOF lodge banquet hall be- fore a rabid cheering section of spectaors who, through their en- thusiastic comments, added greatly to the tenseness of nu- merous situations. In the seven-inning sudden death semi-finals Brooklin Bee- thoven and Whitby Eastern Star were pitted against each other, |while Oshawa Corinthian and Port Perry Warriner lodges were paired off. REPEAT FINAL | Port Perry won their game lby a score of 24 to 17, while Whitby beat Brooklin 35 to 16, thus again bringing together the jsame 1963-4 opponents for the lbest two of three seven inning leup finals. | Indications early in the first |game of the finals pointed to | the battle to be expected, Port | Perry leading by 7 to 6 at the end of the first four innings. Whitby than plated four runs in the fifth, two in the sixth and lwere blanked in the seventh. Port Perry were out in order the fifth, picked up one in the h and three in the seventh. | Whitby winning this one 12 to 11. In the second game Whitby started out strongly, picking up 15 runs in the first three in- nings against five by Port Perry. Whitby then appeared to be tiring, being blanked in the fourth and plating two in each of their last two innings. Port Perry, coming back stronger, dhs, DeMaris en ee Lindsay Wins Tad Tourney PETERBOROUGH -- Peter- borough Minor Hockey Tads downed Bowmanville by a score Hof 6 to 1 here Saturday to win the consolation championship in the annual Church Hockey League area tadpole hockey tourney. Belleville defeated Bowman- ville by 6 to 1 with Martin scor- ing the lone Bowmanville goal Bowmanville blanked Port Hope 2 to 0 in the "B" semi-final with Tamblyn and Forsey scoring for | the winners. Port Perry blanked Cobourg in the first game of the first series by 3 to 0. Evans fired two and Heard the other for the Whitby 100F Regains Dart Baseball Trophy picked up two in the fourth, six in the fifth and two in the last frames. Whitby taking this one 19 to 15 and the round 31 to 26 to receive the district cham- pionship laurels for 1964-65. NEW CUP DONATED The District No. 41 champion- ship shield was won by Whitby for three consecutive years, 1957-8, 1958-9, 1959-60, thus giving them permanent possession. For) the 1960-1 season a cup was do- nated by Whitby Eastern Star and was also won by the lodge that year. In 1961-62 Port Perry defeated Whitby in the finals, but. lost the cup again to Whitby in 1962- 63. Port Perry came right back the following year to take the cup for 1963-64. From the 1957-8 season on Brooklin Lodge has been run- ner-up in four play-offs, 1958-9, 1959-60, 1960-1 and 1962-3 but un- able to capitalize. Port Perry has been runner-up twice, 1957- 8 and 1964-5, winning the cham- pionship twice. Whitby was run- |ner-up in 1961-2 and 1963-4, STARTED IN DISTRICT Past records of the league would indicate this dart base- ball game, darts being thrown underhand from at least 15 feet from the bullseye target, orig- inated in the various IOOF Lodges of District No. 41, some 110 years ago at which time War- \riner Lodge of Port Perry were the champs, winning in 1955-6 and 1956-7. While the games are always keenly contested, Phoenix (Osh- awa), Pickering, Ajax, Corin- thian (Oshawa) and Brooklin Lodges have not as yet been able to win a championship. Congratulations were extend- ed to the Whitby team captain Walter Couke, who again, after losing some regular players from last season, has shown championship team. tween the winners of districts 24, 27 and Whitby wil take place after winners are declar- ed in those districts, keen ability and dexterity inj} moulding together another rt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 30,1965 § Dr. Hobbs Is OES Speaker WHITBY -- Whi Chapter, No. 248, Order of the Panera Star, held its meeting in 'the Masonic Temple, The meeting opened with Worthy Matron Sister Mary Inkpen presiding. She was assisted by the Worthy Patron, Brother James Martin. The flag was presented and escorted to the East by Sister Esther Hood. Past Worthy Matrons and Patrons of Whitby Chapter were welcomed by Sis- ter Mary Inkpen. . Conveners of various commit- tees read their reports. A Spode demonstration is planned for April 29 at 8 p.m. which will be open to the public. Invitations were received from Scarborough Chapter for April 23, from Toronto Chapter for May 7, from Golden Deed Chapter for June 7. After the closing drill, Sister Julia Thomas, PM, introduced the speaker for the evening, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, who gave a most interesting and informa- tive talk on the new Whitby General Hospital. A social half hour under the direction of Sister Christine Archibald followed. HOUSEHOLD HINT Shelf paper won't tear as quickly if it is secured with cellophane tape instead of tacks. nagging hackache!!'| The inter-district play-offs be- op ache, Dodd' you, too, You ean depend on Dodd's, ! R YOU CAN CONFIRM YOUR HOTEL RESERVATIONS 109 Burns} ed Church of Canada Ajax, John Twist, Middle road, Bowmanville, was re- ceived as. a candidate for the ministry. Mr. Twist is a popular graduate of Bow- win, Lindsay scored a 1 to 0 victory over Port Perry in the quarter final of the "A" series. Lindsay won the Walter Ward Trophy, playing a 3-3 tie with PCCHL but won in the third extra period on shots on goal. Members of the Bowmanville team were: Ryan, Davey, Vivian, Rice, Martin, Leblanc, Tabb, Tamblyn, Forsey, John- son, Colwell, Meadows, Simp- son, O'Brien, Stephen. NOW the apartment building plus 47)\coyjd explode during a fi nd : ; _| Thomas Ashby, : children between the ages 0f| cut evens +6 eae paged ate ue ie ccna Te-| street, is celebrating his birth-|20" said, one and nine; 15 children be-jpe passing them on the way) a, ee a. aa. |day today. Friends of Mr, Ashby} tween 10 and 15 years; and six|down the fire escape: | Mr, Correll said the. families|wish him a happy birthday. |tP&t has been reported. The children between the ages of ' ; t jon the third floor would have*a} i 'phantom truck' is, grey in color 16 and 19 years. Three dogs are --A stairway leading from the/difficult time getting out of the Guests at the home of, Mr.|and has no authority to pick up also reported to inhabit the|Second floor to the main floor injbuilding if a general blaze brokejand Mrs. Arold MacDonald, 202)any animals. premises. one second of the building ends|out. Further evidence that such|Palmerston avenue, were Mrs.| 'One family in Oshawa re-| jin a "cul-de-sac". The bylawla tragedy could occur lies in|Andrew Jenkins and her daugh-\Ported its pet elk hound as hav- manville High School, who STUDY DEMOLITION officer described this point as a|the fact the furnace is not injter Brenda, of Downsview. ling been stolen," Miss Sisson| js in his second year arts Town council has the building| very serious threat to lives. The) proper working order. | ' |said. "This animal, a very valu- ; on si Soci problem under consideration and) stairway should lead through an| : | Whitby Eastern Star, No. 248,\able dog, was thought to have seed: 8 ee recently passed a _resolution| apartment to safety at a fire es-/- FURNACE PROBLEMS jare sponsoring a "Dessert|been taken away in the pre-| Son. His many friends wish that the feasibility. of demolish-|cape. However, tenants of the| Tenants complained they have him every success. little or no hot water. Upon in- coe Games Night'? Mar. 31 at theldescribed vehicle, We would) ing the structure be Investi-|apartment have blocked the op- por n : Masonic Hall banquet room at|appreciate having any person gated. posite door with heavy durni-|vestigation it was discovered|7.45 p.m. The general convener|call us if they see such a truck ES Ready For ' "Any i ir-| ' ff continually|j; yy Ji Ewen assist-li i i " "But what do we do with the|ture. "Anyone using that stair-|the furnace shuts o 'is Miss Winona McEwen assist-|in their neighborhood," the sec- people living there?" says Coun-| Well would be trapped," Mr,\and must be re-lighted nearly!eq by her committee. Prizes|retary. added, She advised . " | ; cillor Harry Inkpen. |Correll stated, "they could only|every few minutes. will be awarded to winners, |homeowners to jot down the li- The Headliners for 1965! as s jretrace their steps back up| Checking out the furnace, Mr i {cence number and phone it in to) ly Te ae vs faim | those stairs." Correll discovered the wife of a| Willilam T. Mowat, 209 Gilbert|the police desartantat or local LUXURIOUS ... ~- . : : : | street" he said. "This ts what; --there is a 'clothes be ing in the building wasjstreet; is celebratinfg his birth-|pranch of the Society at the first | PACE-SETTER "but these are far dif- ferent in content from the one FREE BY CALLING THIS LOCAL NUMBER PR of an earlier era in the building|pressing down on a starter but-/day today, Best wishes are ex- rtunity. 3 Councillo: 1 k whil causing fire to spread through-|out. "Never do.that," Mr, Cor-!occasion. | ie waka ones out the entire building. The by-\rell told. the woman, "there knowledging the "'sad state' Of/).4 enforcement officer pointed| could be oil in the furnace when the building, suggested some-|q41 the hazard: "Anyone smok-|you press the button, and i thing was being done about it ing or dropping refuse at the|could explode." CHECKING SITUATION bottom of this 'clothes dryer') Health-wise the building waSiport. Interment was in St. Al- "We are checking into the could endanger the entire popu-jreported. to meet all require-| nhonse Cemetery, Windsor, Ont.| situation to see what is the best|!ation of the building. The 'flue',|quirements at the moment, ac- a , , . way to handle the problem," he|made of wood and plaster, could/cording to Dr. Braund, Ontario ' 2 said, adding that an investiga-|act the same as a chimney|County Medical Officer of ROYAL SCIENTIST _ tion of the fire hazards could be/causing a draft to increase the|Health. "We have had no re- TOKYO (AP)--Emperor Hiro- made again with the view of rec-/height of any blaze," he said. jcent complaints from the ten- hito's sixth book on marine biol- tifying the situation, He noted) "That 'drying rack' should bejants,"' Dr. Braund stated. The O8Y: a 500-page work entitled that a question of health stan-/nailed shut and not used," Mr ldoctor said some complaints|Sagami Bay ( rabs, will be pub- dards is also involved. Correll stated. '"'Kither that|had come from County Health lished April 29, on his 64th birth- Councillor Tom Edwards said\should be done or, it could have| Department employees but sug-|day, the imperial household an- the "'fire hazards" require in-|the walls lined with steel." jgested that nothing could be nounces. The Japanese emperor stant action of some kind by Another aspect of the building|done unless the tenants com-is a recognized botanist and the town. which both Mr. Correll and|plained. marine biologist. A check of the building was Chief Corner said was hazard-| The county health authorities| ee made jointly by Bylaw Enforce-jous is the amount of plaster fall-| stated that periodic checks are} Ment Officer Sid Correll andling off ceilings in various apart-/made to assure minimum health| Fire Chief Corner, last sum-|ments. In some cases the plas-|standards are maintained. | mer. The report of fire. hazards| - in existence at that time, filed on June 16, contained at least eight major points. Of this list, there are still five outstanding hazards still in the building. Commenting on the fire haz- ard report, Chief Corner said they did exist but nothing can be done about it. 'We have no fire bylaw or regulations in the town and therefore can, do no- STEAM BATH the way te relex--ot ' George's Barbershop Every Day from 8 A.M, to 9 P.M. Sunday from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Twesdey -- Ladies' Dey Mondoy -- Closed All Day BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY | Humane Society Plans Meeting WHITBY (Staff) -- Ontario! County Branches of the Humane| Society are holding their gen-| jeral meeting at the Pickering} Town Brougham, this | Thursday at 8 p.m. | Included in the busy agenda is a discussion on future plans| to improve local branch opera-| tions, One topic to be discussed is the question of how soon a mobile unit can be established in the southern portion of the county, Mr. and Mrs. Klemens Eng-| helhardt and family, 227 Rose- dale drive, attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Laura He- for immediate accommodation at any of these fine hotels: Fort Cumberland BanftS s Hotel Amherst, N.S, Banfi, Alta. p-veationg oo algary, Alta. Digby, N.S. Dorval, Que. Fort William, Ont. Halifax, N.S, Hamilton, Ont. Harrison Hot Springs, B.C. Kentville, N.S. Kitchener, Ont. Lake Louise, Alta, London, Ont. Montreal, Que. New Westminster, B.C, Niagara Falls, Ont. : Oshawa, Ont. Peterborough, Ont. Québec, Que. Regina, Sask. Rexdale (Toronto), Ont. St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, N.B. Saint John, N.B. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. U8, Royal Edward Hotel Lord Nelsen Hotel Wentworth Arms Motor Hotel Harrison Hotel Cornwallis Inn Walper Hotel Chateau Lake Loulse Hotel London Queen Elizabeth Hote! Royal Towers Motor Hotel Park Motor Hotel Genosha Hotel Empress Hotel Chateau Frontenac Hotel Saskatchewan BROCK WHITBY One Complete Show Each Evening Starting at 7:30 TWICE AS SHOCKING... TWICE AS DARING! TECHNICOLOR' How To Lose Money On A Bargain During the recent Winter cold spell a ga deoler friend of mine lost a riew car sale to a young couple who bought out of town at a 'saving' of what actually. amounted to $45.00. The dealer thought no more about it until @ few days later when the husband called to say that their new ear wouldn't start and apparently had something seriously wrong with it, An examination revealed the engine block was cracked from lack of adequate anti-freeze in the radiator. How hod it happened? The selling dealer in @ city some 40 miles away denied all responsibility and claimed the anti-freeze had been checked and thet the defect was not his responsibility. HERE'S A COMEDY THAT LOOKS AX} ly, AT THE BRIGHT... ; INCOMPARABLE © y Windsor H. Le Baron Motor Motel Royal York Hotel Hotel Vancouver Empress Hotel Prince Edward Hotel Royal Alexandra Hotel Bismarck Hotel The Heathman Hotel e Sherbrooke, O Toronto, Ont, Vancouver, -- : Windsor, Ont. 5% BANK RATE INTEREST Winnipeg, Man. Chicago, Ill. (if you qualify) Portland, Ore. ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING Buy The Car With The 5-Year/50,000 Mile Power Train Warranty "Whitby's Brightest Auto Showplace" resen/e a room service CHRYSLER DODGE Starts 7:30 Mondo Cane 9:15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LUCITE 'Wall Paint By The most satisfaction the couple received was an offer to weld the block 'if you bring the car over here'. They decided that adding a 40-mile towing charge to what they would have to end up paying for - a new engine block installation - was throwing good money ofter bod. While this particular type of trouble moy not be commonplace, similar cases of other "pre-service" neglect, unfortunately, are. lt was plainly evident that the dealer with the 'bargain' price was cutting costs in simply not installing any or sufficient anti- freeze in his cars of neglecting to check them thoroughly. For Reservations and Information -- Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawa--Whitby--Brooklin 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 Who is to blame? Well, the dealer who sold the car primarily. But what about the young couple who were prepared to deal Now At onywhere for.the lowest bid? There is some point to the orgu- 'oo ment that they really got what they paid for. | (WHITBY) LTD. DODD ch SOUTER esa "Be On The Safeside -- Deal With Northside" DECOR CENTRE LTD. NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE 918 BROCK ST. N. - WHITBY Free Delivery Whitby Ph, 668-5862 A hed PHONE 668-3368 aT. N Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE i SOUTH 918 BRO! BE _ON TH8 PHONE 723-9441 ? x rT