WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY © Whitby Brownie Packs Revel Ai Greenwood WHITBY -- Last Saturday all Whitby District Brownie Packs gathered at Greenwood Conser- vation Area and held a Brownie Revel. There were about 200 Brownies divided into Indian Tribes under the supervision of their leaders as follows: Ist Pack, Cherokees with Mrs. J. Brown and Jackie Whale; the 2nd Pack, Algon- quin with Mrs. T. A. Wilcox and Mrs. A. Kozak; the 3rd Pack, Crow with Miss Sheila Oteaner and Miss Pat Bor- chuk; the 4th Pack, Iroquois with Mrs. J. Kinjerlee; the 5th Pack, Huron with Mrs. Ouelette and Mrs, R. Morris; the 7th Pack, with Mrs. E. Camplin and Mrs, H. Noble and the ist Brooklin Pack with Mrs. S. Nolan. : After a march past of Indian} tribes, District Commissioner Mrs. H. L. Whale introduced the Area Commissioner Mrs. H. T. Cook who started the pro- gram by giving the Brownies | an interesting talk about some} of the Canadian Indian's cus- toms. Mrs. T. Wilcox = Olympics was held. A shield for | the Brownie Pack with the most| ribbons was won by the Ist Brooklin Pack. Winners of the races were as Butts. Three legged for 10 to ii years old: Barbara Brandon, Janice Sanders, Diane Ed- wards, Iris Young, Marylin Boake, Katrin Fisher. Tug of war: Brooklin. 100 yard dash: Phylis Grech, first and Brook- lin girls were second and third. During a rest period each Pack dressed one of their Brownies as an Indian with natural items found on a nature hike. The best dressed Indian was Carolyn Cortney of the 7th Whitby Brownie Pack. Mrs. J. J. Schieder looked after the soft drinks for lunch. Cheryl Edwards and Debbie McLaughlin stood by in case of minor first aid needs, Moth- ers, Mrs. A. Fraser, Mrs. G. Knowles, Mrs. A. C. Rosso and Mrs. R. Stubbings also assisted. The day was a great success. It is hoped to make this an annual event. The Girl Guides were also very busy over the weekend, the 3rd Company and the 7th Company were out on hikes. The 2nd Company held a re- hearsal of their concert which they are producing on May 20 at Henry Street High School to earn a players company cer- tificate. | Eight of the ist Whitby Girl BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Plans for a small CPR marshalling aréa may be in the offing in the Thickson rd. section of the Township, it was suggested Monday evening at the Whitby Township council meeting. The subject was introduced by the township engineering consultants, Totten Sims and Associates. Ted Sims, repre- senting the engineers, stated he was mystified by a letter from the Board of Transport Com- missioners. The letter suggested a pre- vious agreement to arrange for a three-track structure plus an additional track on the north side at the Thickson rd. cross- ing was to be revised. The Board of Transport Commis- sioners now suggest provision should be made for a seven- track structure. DELAY FORESEEN Mr. Sims said the railways could be planning a smal] mar- shalling yard to service in- creased business from General Motors at Oshawa. Completion of the entire project could be held up an additional year by Control Officer the new turn of events, the en- gineer explained. The Board of Transport Com: missionérs explained in letter form that additional deévélop- ments in railway operation have occurred. It 1s now néces- sary to revise railway require- ments, providing additional switching leads to handle in- dustrial traffic in this area. Extra track is also required to handle future high spéed and increased' passenger traffic. Originally it was proposed to construct a three-track struc- ture carrying existing east and west main lines plus an addi- tional track on the north side. The Board of Commissioners now suggest two existing main lines plus three future tracks on the south side and one on the north side of the right of way. In addition, the Board recommends provision in the design of the structure and the Midland Wins Drama Test LINDSAY -- Midland Secon- dary School will represent this region at the Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival, May 6 and 7, at the University of Waterloo. CPR Planning Yard In Thickson Rd. Area roadway for a seventh future i on the norto side of the ine. COST INCREASE SEEN The engineer stated the proj- ect could cost considerably more than was previously esti- mated. Mr. Sims recommend- ed council clarify the fact the township is not responsible for extra cost of the proposed seven tracks. A request for ex- pediency of the entire project should also be made, the en- gineer suggested. The agreement almost con- cluded two months past set out charges to the township in the amount of an estimated $68,170 for roadwork. Railway costs were estimated at $413,460. The new provisions could raise the cost to the railways up to around one million dol- lars, Mr. Sims explained. He said the council should find out exactly how this extra charge would affect the township's share of the entire project. Television Star Whitby Rotary WHITBY (Staff) -- Joyce Sul- livan, one of Canada's top TV) stars will head the Whitby Ro- tary Review to be held at the sper Street High School, April Miss Sullivan appeared in the 1964 Review and helped make the show a tremendous hit. Al- though she is the main attrac- tion, the show will be rounded out by first class local talent. One of the local groups sched- uled to appear are the '"'Ridge- men' a group of young Ajax men. The entertainers will pre- sent their renditions of popular songs. The Whistlers is another group scheduled to appear. This group is directing its part of the program to the children. Includ- ed in the special group are local talent such as Dr. Cam Mac, Kay, Charley Cyr and Edward McKim. Another big laugh from the last Rotary Review will make a reappearance in the current show. The Rotary Ballet group has been hard at work polish- ing the rough edges for the show. In addition to this talent- Heads Review ed group of Rotarians, the Ro- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 26, 1966 § LEADS SCOUT. TROOP ers honored with the 1966 Lamb FREDERICTON (CP) -- Hel-|Award for leadership, There mer Johnson of St. Matthew's|are 72,000 scouts in 2,900 troops Church is the only Canadianjaffiliated with Lutheran among 34 Lutheran scout lead-| churches. tary Anns have plans for 'high jink', Tue giris' pari of tie pio- gram is better described as Ro- tary-A-Go-Go. ' Further entertainment for all is assured by the appearance of Dillis Philler, a take-off local talent star who is following the pattern of the well known TV star Phyliss Diller. Rounding out a full program is the St. Mark's United Church choir which will provide vocal entertainment similar to the 1964 Review. The group is class- ed as one of Eastern On- tario's outstanding church choirs, Other musical numbers will feature the duo of Carol and David Smith; the accordion trio of Frank Warman, Colin Brown and Don Boychyn of Anderson High School and Ross Gibson, One Complete Program Only © Each Evening -- Starting At 7:30 BROCK Whitby The avenger who scourged all El Dorado! MAURIE. SEFFREY HUNTER 'ARTHUR KENNEDY {720 LORVS Sorenpay by LES OMANLON ADULT Dred y GEORGE SERN. ASTHMNELON" Dt by WHRNE BREE, pine ALSO: Second Feature Attraction At 7:30. RACING FEVER -- ded As ADU Color With Joe Morrison Barbara Biggart. R ENTERTAINMENT, ai ' in LT well known folk-singer. The Ro- tary Rips from the former Old Rotary Minstrels will also be on the program. Proceeds from the Rotany Re- view this year will go to charit- able projects. THE 1966 ROLLER SKATING Whitby Community Arena Skating to Organ Music Featuring -- Lila Hatch ROTARY REV To Get Uniform follows -- Paper plate throw: | Guides helped at the Magician The school earned the right to Lorraine Hanna, Debbie Leslie,;Show April 23 at Henry Street Teresa Bray. Straw throw: Lor-| High School. The show was put rie Nelson, Joanne Forbes, Car-|on by the Whitby Hospital Aux- oline Stubbings. Sack race|iliary to raise funds for the new paper bags: Debbie Leslie, hospital. The following girls Sheila Gail, Julie Randall.|helped: Pat Rankine, Suzanne Three legged for 7 to 9 years | Gordon, Debbie Dilling, Judy old: Susan Croxall, Cindy|Mowat, Barbara Mowat, Diane Laurie, Teresa Gray, Lorrie|Ing, Joanne Pollard and Ally- Nelson, Ellen Lowsdale, Janet Myrtle Station Myrtle Station may soon be a station in name only, Whitby Township Council learned Mon- day evening. A move is afoot to have the present railway station removed. The action was announced in the form of a letter from the station agent. Council was in- formed it is economically impos- sible to continue operation of the station. son Hutchinson. To Disappear A letter will be forwarded to the Board of Transport Com- missioners requesting the sta- tion be taken down and the ser- vice of a station agent be dis- | continued. | Township Clerk-treasurer Wil- liam Wallace was instructed to investigate the situation to as- certain how the change will af- fect service to the community. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Cecil Madden, of York- shire, England, arrived last week for a year's visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, Pick- ering. While here Mrs. Madden will visit other relatives in the -- States and Western Can- a The Order of the Eastern The draw for th2 transistor radio was won by K. Roman- enko ,RR 1, Pickering. The gift certificate won by Mrs. John Newton, RR 1, Whitby. The door prizes were won by Larry Barrett and Doug Bryant. The following were the lucky win- ners: Ladies, Mrs. Dorothy Morrisey, Mrs. Ida Barrey and Mrs. Dorothie Dunning; gentle- BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby Township may not be 'going to the dogs' but their dog control officer could be the best dressed | dog catcher in the district. The) council announced plans to pur- chase a uniform for their em- ployee in the immediate future. In addition to the suggestion of a uniform, the council ap- appear in the finals by virtue of its performance of 'The Miracle Worker" (Act 3) at the regional competition here. Annie Sullivan, played by Jutta Bechmann, in the William Gibson play, directed by A. C. Thomson, was judged best ac- tress and the best actor award PRESENTING Joyce Sullivan Star of C.B.C, and C.T.V. Television. St. Mark's. United Church Choir TONIGHT 8 to 11 P.M. peared satisfied with the quality of the service and approved a} raise in salary. Dog control | officer E. Nickerson will be paid| | $60 a month for his services, a raise of $20 per month over pre- | vious years. | The council also approved a boost in salary for Luther Vipond, township arena man- ager. The manager will receive a total $6,000. per annum. Plan Recreation For Children BROOKLIN (Staff) -- A sum- mer recreation program for school age children will be op- erated in Brooklin this year, it was announced at the Whitby Township Council meeting, Mon- day evening. The program will start July went to Ronald Parker as Arch- bishop Thomas Becket in T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathe- dral" staged by Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School. David Patterson, PCVS stu- dent, won an award of merit for his role as Reginald Fiturse, first knight, and Erna Vrhonvik, Midland secondary school, was given a similar award for her role as Helen Keller. Ian Bagley in "The Bald Soprano" presented by Ander- son Street High School, Whitby, also received an award of merit. Dennis Sweeting, well-known actor, writer, broadcaster, di- rector and teacher of drama, was adjudicator. Mr, Sweeting termed "The Bald Soprano" an example of the theatre of the absurd. "But beneath all the dialogue there is an important message," he said. He said the production was well paced, lighting effect was excellent and Mr. Smith, played by Ian Gabley, was an excellent A high-light of the The Acousti-Chords A top female quortette of the Oshawa Sweet Adelines The Ridgemen A real way out group The Whistlers A novelty oct with appeo! for the "little people". The Rotary Rips A feature of the Some local flavour Accordion Trio George Warmon, Colin Brown and Don Boychyn. The Rotary This was a hit in JOYCE SULLIVAN There will also be several other entertainment features including Ross Gibson and a member of Victoria College's production of "Guy's & Dolls". last Revue. Boot Skates Available For Rent old Minstrel Shows, will supply Ballet the lest Revue. Coronet by Dodge We're celebrating our Greatest sales yeor, Now you can save == et @ special price Motume Value Doys 1 and continue for six weeks, Monday through Friday, four hours per day. Recreation will Star, No. 248, held its "Games Night" at the Masonic Hall ban- quet room with Mrs. William men: K. W. Wager, Russell Weatherall and R. Morrisey. characterization. Deol". ANDERSON ich sctoo eneral con- Conibear as general convener assisted by her committee. The following were the lucky win- ners | Mrs, Marion O'Donnell, Mrs. | Mary Hollinger, Mrs. Marion) Jamieson, Cliff Craedock, Mrs Laura Reynolds, Mrs. Kay Rodd, Terry Fallow, Mrs. Mar-| garet Powell, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. | Gladys McEathern, Mrs. Orma Weedmark, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. Eileen Waltham, Mrs.| Laura Richardson, Miss Mar- guerite Ross, Mrs. Laura Mac- Carl, Mrs.- Beverley McEwen, Mrs. Jean Dair, Mrs. Edwina Smith, Mrs. Mary Every, Miss Barbara Hoad, Mrs. Margaret! Mustard, Mrs. Laura Stevenson, Mrs. Marilyn Dobrindt, Mrs. Lorna Mesher, Mrs. Rena Butts, Ted Breen, Mrs. K. Broughton, Mrs. Doreen Kehoe, Mrs. Jean Gilmore, Mrs. Marie Hicks, Mrs. Elsie Goose, Mrs. Doreen Kernohan, Mrs. Grace Guthrie, Mrs, Art Fleiler, vener, gvas assisted by members of her committee in arranging the evening and also serving re- freshments. Belated happy birthday to William (Bill) Wilde, 1415 Dun- das st. e., who celebrated his birthday April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony John- son, 506 Dundas st. w., cele- be available at both Willow Park and at Meadowcrest public school. To further the recreation plans, the council authorized the hiring of four teenage girls who will serve as playground lead- ers. Leadership training will be provided for the girls who will attend classes in Oshawa. | brated their second wedding an- niversary April 25. | Cindy, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Herman Huxter, is cele-! brating her fourth birthday to-| day. | St. Mark's United Church Girl Guides and Mothers supper is being held this evening at the Church Hall. The Whitby Women's Institute will meet.at the home of Mrs, Earl Ward, 105 Mary st. w., April 27, instead of the home of Mrs. William Walsh, 221 Starr |ground leaders are: Christene Mrs. Yvonne Breen, Mrs. Mat-| aye, Members please notice the garet Baker, Evelyn Jeppesen,| change. The convener is Mrs. pon ys Shaw, Joan Collinson) Russell Saunders. Her topic will and Mrs. Belle Goold. be "Citizenship'. Hostesses At the close -of a most en-| Will be Mrs. William Bonnetta, Pil Mims aoa os Mrs R.A. Smith and Mrs, Earl were served. Ward. GUARANTEED the Middle East, is home on a} it uy i iacerss Teor] Se CERTIFICATES visited his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Alfred Bruce, Dunlop st., | 9% 34% over the weekend. IN FIVE YEARS Mrs. Richard Brazier, Toron- to, mother of Mrs E. Good- body, is celebrating her birth- day today. To celebrate the oc- casion members of the family. will be entertained | when interest at 6% is left st. w., on the occasion of her| t? gccumulote end be com- i birthday celebrated on Mon-| Pounded half-yearly. y | SOO SE Fee VICTORIA and d is Clover Lane and Hill- top Parents Teachers' Group GREY TRUST WHITBY Peres mil iis Private Robert Bruce, station- ed with the Canadian Army in Belated birthday wishes to) held a successful euchre and Miss Regina Hit, 714 Dundas games night at Hilltop School. The four girls hired as play- Craddock, Theresa Boland, Judy Just Arrived ! SPRING Made-to-Measure Clothes. Tailored by HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN TIP TOP TAILORS Freemans Forme! Rentels am @ USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 Bannon and Diana Crawford. these parts. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 8:15 P.M. This, at $1.50 should be about the biggest entertainment bargain around Tickets Available At: Bank of Montreal -- Toronto-Dominion Bank -- Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce-- Victoria & Grey Trust Co. -- Courtice Drug Store -- Collins Shoe Store -- Butt Radio & Appliance. THE ROTARY CLUB OF WHITBY ADMISSION 1.50 €XD067 PASSPORTS! now on sale through all flow--get even more car for your money! We're barreling through prices! An. ' if you're quick off the mark you can get yourself a great 'Volume Value" sales success deal on @ srand-new Dodge. You can't get such great value anywherel Come to us and buy your big new Dodge now! Backed by the exclusive 5-year~60,000-mile power-train warranty! : \4 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 9! 8 BROCK 72 BE ON Clip and retain this chart. Discount schedule shows cash-savings for each Passport-type and purchase-period: branches of the chartered banks. The sooner you buy the more you save: ADMISSION PRICES FOR THE 1967 WORLD EXHIBITION (Canadian Funds) Ang, 1, 1966 to Feb. 28, 1967 (End of Advance Admission Program). Jan. 12, 1966 to July 31, 1966. Regular price at gate during Expo 67, April 28 to Oct. 27, 19 Qne-Day Passpo' Season Passport Attention Whitby Minor Hockey Members Trophy Night Wed., April 27, 7 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Guest Speaker Barry Watson Everyone Welcome Seven-Day Passport rt $1.80 $2.00 $6.50 $7.50 $20.00 $22.50 $2.50 $12.00 $35.00 Passports for children 2 to 12 available at half price. Youth Passports available at special rates commencing March 14, Your Expo67 Passport is your ticket --to a world of unprecedented glamour, excite- ment and education. Already scores of nations have indicated they will be coming to Expo67--and more and more countries are joining all the time. For your convenience, these Expo67 Pass- ports are now on sale through the neigh- bourhood branch of Full discounts are in effect, to assure you of lowest possible prices for each buying- period. Refer to above chart for timing and values that best suit your plans. All prices for Passports include: TRANSPORTATION on Expo67 rapid- transit system; this will carry Expo67 visitors back and forth among the four your chartered bank. areas of the World Exhibition; plus... ADMISSION to all national, industrial and theme pavilions; exciting kaleidoscope of man's progress, his aspirations and his future. START BUILDING A FAMILY "EXPO 67 TOUR ACCOUNT" AT YOUR NEIGHBOUR- HOOD BANK BRANCH. (MAKE YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT NOW). Be sure your family sees Expo67 April 28 to Oct. 27, 1967 -- at Montreal, Que. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY | SUNNYBROOK FOOD MARKETS New Store Opening © HELP WANTED ° MALE full or part time ©® BUTCHERS © MEAT COUNTER CLERKS © GROCERY CLERKS © PARCEL BOYS FEMALE full or part time © CASHIERS © MEAT COUNTER CLERKS Minimum Age 16 Apply in Person to: SUNNYBROOK FOOD MKT. FORMERLY STEINBERG'S 114 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY All positions: offer excellent opportunities, and good starting salaries,