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This architect's sketch shows a $1,300,000, 10-storey apartment and commercial building which will be built in downtown Whitby if town council and planning board GIANT PROPOSAL approves the plans. The pro- posal was revealed Satur- day by William Goverde, manager of the Toronto of- fice of D. W. McQuay Real Estate Ltd., Whitby. If ap- FOR WHITBY proved, construction will be started in July of this year with the completion date estimated at February, 1966. Plans call for commercial stores on the ground floor with 99 apartments above. A pool and 100 per geen: | lerground parking cent wu are two other features men- tioned. Site of the proposed building is Brock st. s., be- tween Dunlop and Gilbert sts. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Comedies Billed By Theatre Lovers' Club WHITBY (Staff) -- Fun and frolic will be the key words at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, 7.30 p.m., Tuesday, when the Theatre Lovers' Club parades ' pefore the footlights with two comedy plays. The group. will entertain the audience with one play, 'Quack, Quack" and a second entitled, "Itchin' To Get Hitched." The entire production is ander the direction of Mrs. J. B. Fitchett, occupational therapy assistant. Heading up the program will be Mrs. E. J. Baillie. Between plays, "The Merry Men," a choral group of resi- dents, will take over the lime- light, providing musical selec- tions. Two volunteer directors, W. M. Richardson and 'Ronald Barbe, will lead the group. Residents with special talents and experience are arranging scenery, costumes and proper- ties. Miss S.. Fraser and Mr. and Miss D. Jennings. Mr. H. Bracey will take charge of the lighting effects. No admission fee will be charged with everyone interest- ed in attending the Drama Night cordially invited. St. Mark's UCW © Hears Writer The general meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women was held April 6. Mrs. Abbot Price, president, opened the meeting with the reading of a Spring poem. Unit No, 10 was in charge of the devotional period which was led by Mrs, M. Robins. Mrs. A. S. MacLean reported on the success of the Blossom Tea, thanking all who helped. A motion was passed that the members of the United Church Women visit the Ontario Hospi- tal for the purpose of helping to entertain the patients. Unit No. 4 had charge of the R. Laws afe assisting. Make-up|program which was led by Mrs. of the actors and actresses will|Richard MacCarl. Mrs. Ross be performed by Miss Fraser|Hall favored with a solo, 'I Scout Mothers Hold Meeting Fifth Whitby Scopts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary held its reg- war monthly meeting April 8 in St. Joseph meeting room. President Mrs. W. V. Mallon chaired the meeting, thanking all who helped make the re- cently held card party a suc- cess. Special thanks to co-con- veners, Mrs. James Cronin and Mrs. William Goverde. Mrs. William Lavalley, con- vener of the forthcoming after- noon tea and homebaking sale to be held May 1 in St. John the Evangelist parish hall, outlined the final plans for this event, she will be assisted by the Six- ers. Mrs. Benjamin LaHaye, a member of the Sixers, will be returning as a Cub Leader, she will be replaced by Mrs. Frank Canzi. Mrs. LaHaye asked members' assistance for Cubs' supplies, this was agreed. Mrs. K. Chumko was intro- duced and demonstrated gymn- astic exercises, President and Mrs, Ed Finan presented her with a gift, in appreciation. Saw the Place Where Jesus Prayed." She was accompan- SEASON OPENS FOR LACROSSE Brooklin Senior lacrosse chib under manage Bob Vesey will open spring train- ing at Whitby Arena, Mon- day, 8 p.m. Over 35 senior players are expected to turn out. All former seniors are invited to the "opening" for a crack at the team. Rookie manager Vesey will face quite a challenge this year. Brooklin advanc- ed to the Dominion finals in 1964, losing after seven games to Vancouver Carl- ings. Vesey was instrumen- tal in helping lead the team to the finals. Last year's ace goalie, Pat Baker, is expected. back in camp for this season, al- though Peterborough Speedy Erns have made overtures Good Friday Racing Rapped CHIPPAWA, Ont. (CP)--The Greater Niagara Ministerial Association has sent a telegram to Premier Robarts protesting thoroughbred racing scheduled at Fort Erie on Good Friday. The telegram says racing on Good Friday is a "moral out- rage of our religious standards being perpetrated by the On- tario Racing Association at Fort Erie." "We have come to- accept many changes but people of all faiths are in touch wth us ex- pressing shock that the race track is to be open on Good Friday." A similar telegram was sent to the premier last week by former alderman A. J. McKin- ley of Niagara Falls. He said WHITBY (Staff) -- One of the most ambitious programs attempted by any Whitby Public School was staged last week. The program, divided into two parts, wound up with an oper- etta with the school gymnator- ium holding a capacity crowd. officially . opened school choir under the direction of Mrs. D. Baker and Mrs. M. Bain presenting three choral selections. Tumbling demonstra- tions by Grades 3 and 4 follow- ed to the satisfaction of all in attendance. Demonstrating their ability as "square dancers" Grade 5 stu- dents were well received during their portion of the program. The pupils danced to the music) of "Shoo Fly" and "Duck for the Oyster'. Joining forces, Mrs, Bain and Mrs. Baker directed a girl's triple trio as the next item on the program, the girls singing "Little Boy Jesus and I", in ad- dition to 'Drink To Me Only with Thine Eyes". Folk dances by Grades 4 and 5 included Danish Scottische and Kaca. Winding up the first evening was a gymnastic demonstration by Grade 7 under the direction of Mr. R. Lappin. - CHOIR IN SPOTLIGHT The school choir again came to the forefront on the second evening, presented the same three selections in opening the evening's entertainment, Fol- lowing close behind the musi- cal. was a circus presented by Grade 1 and a pet parade with Grade 2 officiating. Grade 3 the main feature of the two- day affair sw: Successful Show Staged By Youngsters At Whitby under the direction of Reginald Fulton and Mrs. M. Bain Serving as the "grand finale" onto the stage, holding the ai on the edge of theirseats, The operetta, "Hansel and Gretel', brought the Grade 6 class to the foot- lights with six main characters: Hansel, Richard McGuire; Gre- tel, Donna Samanski; Mother, Carol McFarland; Witch, Gitte Jacobsen; Sandman, Lewis Knegie and Dew Fairy, Sandra Mullen. Fourteen pupils took the parts of Angels, they were: Gayle Morton, Charlene Janes, Bar- bara Jones, Barbie Mowatt, Dave Herron, Skawna Christian- son, Debbie Dilling, Patti Bry- ant, Pam Detlor, Steven Sprague, Norma Steeves, David Johann, Linda Underwood and Vello Voogijiarv. There were also seven pupils listed as 'Cookie Children" in the cast: John Gudgeon, Ar- Couple Observes lene McKeown, Jim Archer, Gor- don Milroy, Glenna Dodd, Hea-| with ther Milosk and Rosalie God- dard. The "Jack-in-the-Pulpit"| per part was performed by Wayne' the entire M. Bain. Fe nt ap ee ea oe AN, 5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 12th, 1965 _ QUOTE BIBLE a MUNICH (AP)--Bible quota- tions now are available by tele- Playing a large part in the success of the performance was] the choir who were: Chris Hob-| ins, Steven Sporina, Alvin Pike, Dennis Branton, Jimmy O'Brien, Patti Purdy, Cathy Corris, Charles Schaff, John Bottomley) and Mary Perry. Behind the scenes on both evenings were members of the} Whitby Theatre Guild who as-| make-up. The Guild's part in the program was described as a continuing effort by the mem- bers to provide more profes-| sional assistance through their} experience in make-up, scenery and generally all facets of any production. Assistance is pro- vided by the Guild free of charge to provide help when and = required upon re- quest. If So You Qualify For A FREE GIFT NAME ADDRESS .....+-05+ PHONE .. FOR FREE GIFT CLIP AND MAIL TO "'BRIDES-TO-BE" BOX 307 ' OSHAWA TIMES eee essen ene seereeseeesee eecee Corer ereeneeeeeee Golden Wedding ENNISKILLEN (TC) -- Con- gratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, of Burketon, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Darlington Township Hall in Hampton. The members of the Ennis- killen Hall Board and. their wives looked after the catering, with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp, Miss Elsie Oke and Mrs. K. McGill. presented '"'Special Days" com- plete with costumes. Mrs. Doug- las Williams, music supervisor, assisted by the grade tachers conducted the three features. Easter carols and choral read- ing came next on the program FOOD MAKES FUN The oldest gourmet club in North America, the Order of Good Cheer, was founded by Champlain in the early 17th cen- tury. Your PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance provide "living insurance" -- they protect your family now and assure you a future income. Gh EXCELSIOR LIFE Sreouuaece Company Sunday he received no reply. to Baker. Baker has been top man for Brooklin during past four years. He would be sorely missed if he moves to Petes. One or two practices may be necessary to whip local team into shape. Long the heart of the la- crosse wars, Brooklin has been represented in the On- tario Lacrosse Association for past 40 years. Colors of the town are expected to be carried high again this year. ied at the piano by Mrs. J. L. Beaton. Mrs. Glen Sawyer introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Douglas Henderson, now of King City but EAT WITH SMALL TALK Controversial subjects should not be discussed at a gourmet dinner, since they interfere with the pleasures of the table. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murals Custom Draperies C.1L.L. Paints end Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Paipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 formerly of Oshawa. Mrs. Hen- derson has written a ber of books, the latest being "People have Power."' Mrs. Abbot Price, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, Mrs. C. Gartshore and Mrs. L. F. Rich- ardson, all. made comments about the book. Mrs. Henderson's topic was "International Co - operation." She stated that every organiza- tion is making it easier to co- operate each year. "'You can't co-operate if you can't com- municate in language," she said. Mrs. Harold Boys thanked the speaker. The meeting closed with the UCW benedic- tion. Unit No. 2 with Mrs, John Breckenridge, as leader, were tea hostesses. Perms ..... Reg: . Perms ..... Reg. Speciolizing in... Tinting, FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon. to Fri. -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Set. -- 9 am. to 5 p.m. 'Lunch was served by Mrs. LaHaye and the Sixers. Camp fire and sing-song closed the meeting. WHITBY DUPLICATE BRIDGE North and South -- Mrs. Bea- ton, Mrs. McColl, 7344; Mrs. 6744; East and West -- Mrs. Chubb, Mrs. Maundrell, 81; Mr. and Mrs. Desrosiers, 70%; Mr. and . Hutcheson, 69; Mrs. Watts Mrs. MacDougall, 6514. Mrs and NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-I. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 Family Allowances Can Earn 32% INA MONTHLY INSTALMENT GUARANTEED INVESTMENT i « BROCK OnE com EVENING 308 Dundas St. W. Whitby PLETE PROGRAM EACH -- STARTING AT 7:30 (ct ROBERT MULLIGAN RTAINMENT Under New Management DOR-MAR BEAUTY SALON 105 Byron St. &., Whitby Grand Opening EASTER SPECIALS Facials and Manicures OPEN MON., APRIL 12 -- CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY For Appointment Ph. 668-3992 10.00 ..... 6,50 12:50 ..... 9,50 aching, Scalp Treatment Open - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, Daily EVENINGS -- TUES. AND THURS, SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 Brock St. N. Whitby 24th Anniversary Specials -- ALL WEEK -- All Cigarettes $3.11 PER CARTON Kodak Movie Film $3.69 « ROLL Watch Wednesday's Peper For More Specials | Whitby Community Arena Roller Skating TUESDAY, APRIL 13th , 8 P.M. to 10:30 LIVE ORGAN MUSIC Admission 75¢ We took the body off this Volkswagen 1500 to show you, Ordinary. Let's start at the back, With the engine. What's out of the ordinary about it? Everybody knows we're famous for air-cooled engines in the rear. We made the 1500's engine more powerful. And so flat it fits right into the back of the car and still leaves room for a luggage compartment, (And that leaves you with two trunks, There's no engine in the front.) __ Now notice the chassis. The floor fs one solid piece of metal. Covers the bottom of the VW 1500, So nothing hangs down. and gets damaged. By rough weather, Or rough roads. And even though we made the VW 1500 for families, you don't drive it like an ordinary family car. SSABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD., - 334 Ritson Road South, Out of the ordinary. You sit on a comfortable bucket seat and shift through four fully-synchronized gears on the floor. Take a look at that suspension system up front, Inside that black metal tubing there's a torsion bar connected to each wheel. And it's the same idea at the back. Every wheel in the VW 1500 is independently suspended. So a pothole for instance, jars only the wheel that goes over it. Not the whole car, And everbody in it. We even put an anti-sway bar up front. With the result that the 1500 tracks around a bend just about like a Porsche. Why not visit a VW dealer and discover all the 'out of the ordinary' things about the Volkswagen 1500? He may not take a car apart for you. But he'll let you drive one, Tel: 723-3461