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fi i i I j _ severed * the annwaea! Durham Safety "WHITBY -- AJAX cad WHITBY (Staff) -- A cor- oner's jury recommended here| Friday tat DUC SWitioes pools be cleared every 10 or 15 minutes and suggested that the pool at Paulynne Park in Pick- ering Township not be issued a permit in 1967 until it complies with all regulations under the Public Health Act. The four-man and one woman jury deliberated for 90 minutes into the death of. 8-year-old George Poidomani who was found dead in the pool on June 12 at 5 p.m. The jury found that the vic- tim had died as a result of a blow over the right eye which the base of his skull from the spinal column causing asphyxiation. After hearing 18 witnesses during the nine-hour hearing, the jury further recommended that all swimming pools should be inspected before permits for use are issued to them and a plan of emergency action should be devised by the pool owner. The jury also recommended that signs be placed at the pools advising parents of their re- sponsibility' for their children and that pool entrances should be at the shallow end of the pool. Supervising Ontario Coroner H. B. Cotnam commended the jury for its recommendation which he said would be for- warded to the authorities. He also thanked convalescing Crown Attorney Bruce W. Af- fleck for his expert interroga- tion of the witnesses. Dr. David Gorve told the hearing that he examined the victim at the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital at about 5.20'p.m. on June 12. He said the victim was being given mouth to mouth resuscitation while he applied close cardiac massage for 10 minutes before pronouncing the boy dead. He _ Jury Recommends Swim Pool Checks said he saw no visible injury. Ajax Pathologist Dr, I, M. eee enid an antonevy on June 13 revealed that the cause of death was asphyxia caused by a blow on the head which com- pletely severed the base of the skull from the first vertebra. He said death from the blow would have been instant and this type of injury was often caused by a person striking the bottom of a swimming pool. He said no water was found in the lungs or stomach ruling out drowning. OPP Constable T. H. Quigg of the Downsview detachment said he drew a sketch of the pool which was 100 feet by 58 feet with a protruding side wall three feet under the water. He said the water was murky and only one life guart was present when he attended the pool on June 22. George Poidomani's father Angelo, 33, said he arrived at the park at about 11.45 a.m. and after dinner his son went fish- ing returning about 1.10 p.m. He then went to the swings in the park and returned 10 min- utes later announcing that he wished to go swimming. He went to the pool in company with his sister, niece and two other children. Angelo Poidomani said his wife went looking for the chil- dren 10 minutes after they went to the pool and he went 15 min- utes later and informed park owner George Hodgson that his son was missing. He told the hearing that he approached the owner five times before Hodg- son told the life guards to make a human chain and search the pool, He said his son was found in the middie of the pool in about four feet of water. He said he then got into a fight with the pool owner and struck him once or twice. Mrs. Giovanni Poidomani said her sister - in-law was COUNTY LINES Annual Durham Safety Night Planned For Sept. BOWMANVILLE -- A large attendance is anticipated when Night is held Sept. 15 in the Orono Town Hall. The event is sponsored by the Durham Coun- ty Junior Farmers, the Durham County Rural Safety Council and the exiension branch oi ine Ontario Department of Agricul- Bowmanville. Pupils winning in the poem and safety poster competitions will receive their prize money. Members of the Northumber- land County Rural Safety Coun- cil will present a skit on safety. 15 At Orono Sillsville, north of Napanee. Sept. 17 -- Port Hope Fair and 4-H Calf Club Achievement Day. Sept. 20 Ontario Junior Farmer soils tour of Durham County Farms. David Frew, Janetville, Durham County del- egaie. Sept. 21 -- 4-H Inter County Calf Club Show, Lindsay Fair. Sept. 26 -- 10.30 a.m. East Central Soil. and Crop Improve- ment Association directors' meeting, Bowmanville. Sept. 28 -- Zone meeting agri- cultural representative service, A film will also be shown, A = for door prizes will be Some of the events of interest to residents of the rural sections of Durham County are: Sept. 12 -- Hope 4-H Calf Club final meeting, farm of Don Budd, Port Hope. Miss Pat Wray, home economist, Lind- say, will be at the Bowman- ville office in the afternoon. Sept, 15 -- Quinte District Silage Corn Day, Hough farm, Area Residents Return From Vacations ting BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Blackstock area have spent their vacations in the maritime provinces and the United States. Mrs. Garnet Murray, Cath- erine and Carolyn, of Cress- well, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor were on a motor trip to the maritime provinces and Prince Edward Island. They returned through the eastern|Europe. They were guests of| states. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hobden and five children, Schenectady, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeMer- chant and family have returned from a holiday in Florida, the east coast and the Gaspe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey, Doreen, Ronald and Barbara, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Andrews and her son, Bert, of Newfound- land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer. Kingston. Durham 4-H Potato Club Achievement Day, Bow-) | manville, | Oct..3 -- Weighing in of 4-H Queen's Guineas Calf Club members' calves. | Oct,.6 -- Ontario Maple Syrup | Producers' meeting and ban- ie Lindsay. | Oct. | competition, | Guelph, | Nov, 1 -- Zone Farm Safety \Conference, Peterborough. 21.-- 4H Inter Club University Ay Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart) Mr. and Mrs. David Kernohan, number of residents of the|have returned to Metz, France,|906 Bayview Ave. It was Mrs.| holiday | |following .a month's | with relatives and friends here. | Melville Griffin was forced to |fly home from Manitoba, where |he spent two weeks' holiday, |due to the railway strike. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, Brian and John, have returned \from a month's holiday. They jtoured the British Isles and |Rev, and Mrs. Harcourt, a for- mer rector of Blackstock Angli- can Church. Paul Rahm, who has com- \pleted his first year at St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Peterborough, is affil- jiating at the Toronto Sick Chil- \dren's Hospital for three months. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Assel- stine, Kitchener and Miss Edith Gilbert, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asselstine. Missionary Will Describe Her Work watching the children in the water and told the hearing that she asked the park owners to make an announcement regaru- ing her son. She told the hear- ing that the park owner's son, Lynn, drove her around the park three times to look for her son, She admitted striking Hodgson at the hospital. ine at rs Attracts Record PORT PERRY (TC) -- The Port Perry and Scugog Agri- cultural Society Fair, held dur- ing the Labor Day weekend, attracted a record crowd of more than 8,500, The fair presi- dent, Frank Honey, .and the directors went.all out to make this year's 'country fair" the best ever, "A new aAllraction Uns yous was the commercial steer class, sponsored by the depart- ment of agriculture and the fair board, This venture was cinented by Allan Rudkin. The Royal Bank Trophy was won by Lesiie Smith, of Pros- pect, for the highest points in the grair class, The harness racing, horse show and other sections of the fair were filled to capacity and great enthusi- asm was displayed by spec tators, A variety program. of enter- taldment wet. previded hefore the grandstand and the Orono Band provided lively music to entertain the crowd. First prize winners in the domestic science section M Lifeguard Thomas F. Tag- gard, 16, of Bay Ridges, told the hearing that he: had started work at the pool two weeks earlier and that he did not hold any swimming certificate. Life- guard Daniel F. Burney, also 16, of Bay Ridges, said he was also on duty at the time and that he too, held no certifi- cate. The owner's son, Lynn Hodg- son, 20, of Scarboro, said he drove the mother and daughter around the park and used the public address system three times to locate the boy. He said he was never told that the boy was lost in the pool. Peter B. Carpenter, 52, exec- utive director of the Scarboro Boys' Club said he gave arti- ficial mouth to mouth respira- tion until the ambulance came and said he asked the life guards for their qualifications after the accident, He told the hearing that he had suggested to Lynn Hodgson that the pool be closed in respect after the accident and that he called the police after Lynn used obscene language and refused to close the pool. He said there was no supervision of the 150 people at the pool. The wife of the park owner, | Hazel Hodgson, said she made the announcement asking for George Poidomani three or four times after she was requested to do so, SAFETY CONSCIOUS George E. Hodgson, owner of Paulynne Park said he did not know life guards had to be 17 years of age and said no one had told him the boy was lost in the pool. He said he felt it was hazardous to empty the pool of people and that he was terribly safety conscious even though no life saving equip- ment was in use at the pool on June 12, Ontario County Health Inspec- \tor Jack Hoyt said he inspect- led the pool on June 13 and there were no life buoys or lropes because of the trucking istrike, He said he was unaware lof the underage lifeguards and WHITBY BEACHCOMBERS FIND AMERICAN PEN PAL Beachcombing has proved name and address of Eugene rewarding for the P. J, Willi- Smith of Ann Arbor, Mich. son family of 1108 Centre He told us he was launch- street south, Whitby. It ing a scientific experiment brought their eleven-year-old and to let him know where son, Alan, an American pen- the balloon landed, The family's curiosity was roused and a letter was sent by Mrs, Willison soon after the family returned home from vacation, Two weeks later a letter was received from Eugene. With his letter he enclosed a clipping from the local paper at Ann Arbor with the story of the balloon's launching and the result of what he was nice enough to term 'our' experiment! The balloon had _ been launched from the Detroit Zoo on Aug. 7, The Smith family had watched through binocu- lars until the balloon had dis- appeared beyond the trees, They had then given it up for lost until they received the letter from the Willison fam- ily. Guild Plans Hat Show An executive meeting of the Evening Guild of All Saints' Anglican Church was held at the home of President Mrs, Ho- race Hiscox. Tentative plans were made for the balance of the year, Plans were completed for the "Hat Show" to be held Sept. 12, in the parish hall, commencing at 8 p.m, with cake and coffee and tea being served at the conclusion. Hats are supplied by Mrs. Ed Ryzek, new owner of Anne's Fabric Shop and modelled by members of the Evening Guild. Mrs. Roger Conant to be the comentator and Mrs, Herbert M F. al, " The family, during its Aug- ust vacation, was strolling along the beach of Lake Huron, 20 miles north of God- erich, Their attention was equally divided between the beauty of their surroundings and watching the sands be- , neath their feet for anything -- of interest other than fossil- ized stones, clam shells and other flotsam. Suddenly 11-year-old Alan gave an exclamation and ran into the water. All but drown- ed in the attempt to retrieve it he returned triumphantly waving a pink balloon, now very 'much deflated, The whole family was gripped with excitement to find a note attached to it, It bore the Whitby Girls Get Third Win Whitby Scugog Cleaner Girls moved to within a game of the Durham Ladies Softball League championship: Friday. night as they registered a 5-0 win over Newcastle to take a 3-0 lead in the best - of - seven round. Judy Spencer led the winners as she hurled a one - hitter, striking out three batters. Jen Doole and Debbie Maj- cher each had three hits for Whitby whiile Agnes Throver, Judy Spencer, Pat Jewell and Cathy Chapman each had two hits. Ina Brown was the spoiler for) Newcastle as she singled in the| seventh inning. Laura Miles was the losing pitcher. Vv. M In re an un Ot Sh that the water at the p part of the pool was not clear. He said he saw no regulation showers or a first aid kit but made no notes of any breaches of the regulations. WHITBY PERSONALS Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal | |Canadian Legion, Branch 112, | Whitby, will meet in the Legion \hall Sept. 18 for its first meet- jing of the fall, Members are re- minded that money will have ito be in by Sept. 20 for those | taking the bus trip to Buffalo. |Bus will leave the Legion hall Minor Hockey | Registration BOWMANVILLE--" The Rec- reation Department is making plans for its minor hockey pro- gram. Applications may now be picked up at the recreation of- fice, 26 Beech St. The categories this year will be: tyke, seven years and under nine atom, nine years and un- N ight, J 9 der 10 years, pee-wee, 10 years|e!! #8 games night, Jan. | and under 12; bantam, 12 years| 1967. and under 14; midget, 14 years} The meeting then adjourned and under 16; juvenile, 16 years | with tasty refreshments being Wright of Beauty Counsel mak-| ing up the models, | Among other things discussed was the "Box Social" and "Square Dance" to be held Sept, 24, Ladies to bring a box with lunch for two and the Gents to pay $1.00 to cover expenses, All members were urged to make up a party as this is one of the centennial celebrations. The Smorgasbord for Early Saints was also discussed as | Oct. 6 at 7.30 a.m. All are re- | minded of the Legion bazaar to) |be held Oct. 18 and not the 19 as previously announced. | Mrs. Grace Bartindale, Stir- is visiting at the home of} daughter and son-in-law, Bartindale's 74th birthday on| Wednesday. To celebrate the! occasion Mrs. Kernohan enter-| tained at a birthday luncheon, Present were: Mrs. T. M. }Chant, Hampton, Mrs. Gordon Fox and her daughter Sandra, Mrs. Vernon Chant, Toronto, Mrs. Jack Carter and daugh- ters Candace and Christine, | Thorn Hill. | | Whitby Senior Citizens Club will commence its meeting Sept. 16 at All Saints' Anglican Church hall at 1.30 p.m., under the auspices of Whitby Red Cross. If transportation is need- ed by senior citizens, Mrs. | peppy' ae ages are) ered by Mrs. Hiscox and| Application forms must be) Debra. returned between Sept. 26 and | peas 30. Plans are also being made for} a touch football program. This | activity is for boys 11 to 15 years as of Aug. 1, 1966. Created To /#OR Individual AGES Requirements | PANE agp epilfe fh glial Fair At Port Perry cluded Mrs. Phillip, Mrs, Dayes, Mrs, Mrs, Naples, Mrs, Mrs. Mosienko, Mrs. F, Chris- tie, Dowson and M, Lamb. The Ogilvie Special award winners were; Mrs, J. Mosien- ko and Mrs, bread; Carol Christie for cake and in-) for pie, Mrs. Neilson special prize for her cocoa cake and Mrs, J, Mosien- ko the Fry-Cadbury Award. ner for her Hawaiian luncheon plate and Mrs, Fred Dayes won the championship ribbon for the best loaf of bread, canning rag Mrs, R. Prentice, Miss Fnillip, Mrs, B. Dowson, Mrs. Mrs. S. Napes, Skerrett, Lamb, Mrs, M. Coates, MMrs. Brown, Naples, and Mrs, Hansey. children's wear section were: Coates, Mrs, B, Smith, V. Sker- Patterson and Mrs, were among the top prize win- ners, way, won the special prize in |the display of senior citizens' |club work, Other winners were: |Mrs, Easton and Mrs, Patter-| son, | the best photo of the 1965 fair with V, Skerrett second, and E. Jeffs and Mrs. B. Dowson tied for third, V. Skerrett won 11 first place awards in the arts Kent, Mrs. Patterson. Joanne Martyn had the high- est number of points classes for girls, 19 years and Pugh and §. Cochrane, Greenbank won the prize for the best display in the women's institute section with Honeydale wi group won first place in eight of the 10 classes, oe ae "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setuedey in BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE + Reine McMurray' said he had. served the accused at 1:20 Crowd Prentice, Mrs, Moore, Mrs. A. Lee, AJAX (Staff)--A Bay Ridges Mrs, Jeffs, ' ' H "Ge man pleading not ty to a charge of drunk ving was convicted on a reduced charge of impaired driving after five Crown witnesses story re Ajax Magistrate Court Thurs- y. : James 5. diwiey, of ooo mvu- lin Rd., was charged, July 7, on Bayly St., Ajax, after he lost control of the vehicle he was driving. Diane Olan, Roosevelt Ave., Ajax, said she was walking home from work when she saw the accused's vehicle heading west at a high rate of speed. She said that when the truck passed Fairal Ave, it seemed to make a U-turn and turned over, Gordon Edwards, of Picker- ing Twp. said he was west on Bayly. St, when he was flagged down by three girls and asked to take Staley to the Ajax Hos- pital, He said the accused was bleeding from a head wound Gilmour, Mrs. Hansey, Mrs, B. B, Dowson for Mrs. J. Phillip and rs, 8, Moore and Mrs, Phillip §. Moore won the rs, Fred Christie was the win- First prize winners in the section were: Mrs. Kent, Mrs, T, Lamb, Whitfield, Mrs. Mrs. James Lee, Theresa Jobin, and First prize winners in the dies' work class were: V, Mrs. Jeffs, M. a few drinks because of the odor of alcohol in his car, Mrs, Mary Lumb, a nurse, said the accused was belligerent at the hospital and appeared as if he had been drinking. She said he failed to use the phone after attempting to do so and slumped down' in a chair by the phone. Dr, J. W. Bosch said he saw the accused at about 1 a.m. after he had been treated for a small scalp cut. He said the accused became aggressive and attacked Sergeant Don Rob- son. Dr. Bosch said that, in his opioion, the accused's actions were due to intoxication. Sergeant Don Robson said the accused was completely in- coherent and he was unable to Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Among the top winners in the Skerrett, Mrs. B. Smith, rs. §. Moore and M, Lamb. the homecraft section Mrs. Mrs, Mrs, Naples tt, B. Dowson, Mrs, F. Hansey, RR 1, Hallo- K. Skerrett won the prize for the accused's wrists had to be taped before he was hand- cuffed for fear that he might hurt himself. Robson said that when the Other|accused came to get his car d novelties section. first prize winners were: Mrs.|keys, the following morning, he Brown, Mrs, S. Naples, Miss A. | any lappeared to be suffering from B. Dowson and}, hangover. When defense Counsel Terence Kelly asked what the sergeant meant by "hangover" Robson explained that the accused looked like relieved or money back, Easy to apply= nad put on--pain Is gone, ecommended many ediatricians. Relief lasts for hours, Ask your drug- gist for soothing, effective ora-jel' Mrs. in the der, Helen Swain was second. | her first prize winners were: | aron Baird, L. Pickard, B.| second, The Greenbank AITH BAPTIST CHURE 419 Brock Street N. REV. DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M, "FAITH TIDINGS Rodio Broadcast 1350 ON YOUR DIAL 9:45 A.M, WELCOME TO OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP end PRAISE 12:00 NOON COMMUNION SERVICE 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE OF SERMON AND SONG PASTOR'S SERMON "ALMOST PERSUADED" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M, PRAYER, PRAISE AND PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS. "There's Always a Welcome at Faith' Impaired Driving Brings Fine, Licence Suspension and he presumed he had had} stand up by himself, He said|= am., June 29, at the Ajax Shopping Centre with a bottle of beer in her hand, Mrs. Lynburner said the date on her summons was June 28 and felt she had been wrongly charged because her name was misspelled, : Mr, joe' ---- the of- Kelly then advised the court fener tha = agen the court was playing and his _cllgnt ", wes t0|asked. that the information be morning after the t before," . red plead guilty to the reduced charge of impaired driving. Magistrate H, W. Jermyn fined Staley $100 or 16 days and be suspended for three months. SUSPEND SENTENCE hepa 3 the wrong date and a misspelled name on a Court summons did not avail an Oshawa woman when she was found guilty of having liquor in a place other than her residence, Mrs, Mary E. Lynburner, 21 Athol St. W., was given a six- months suspended sentence after Assistant Crown Attorney Ted Howell was allowed to ammend the information to the correct name and date, Ajax Police Constable F. Tawny (anadian BR Evening Programs at 7 and 8:30 t0C K Last Complete Show at 8:30 'nV 5) : "TheGHOSTand. Sec cee, MR«CHICKEN" irate ne aeons SE TECHNICOLOR * IM JACKIE ANDGAYLE 1] @ Wad SONGS Begins 7 P.M. Wild Wild Winter -- 8:30 Only and 9:50 Seturdey Matinee 1:30 STARRING GARY CLARKE « CHRIS NOEL SPECIAL GUEST STARS! Se ee For Year Round Beauty .. . PLANT EVERGREENS NOW!... See our choice selection of many shapes end forms of Junipers, Yews, Spruce, Ced- ars, Pines, ete, ore All freshly dug trees from our own Nursery; they hove @ re putotion of growing! Also evailoble; Gross Seed, Peetmons, Fertilizer, Patio blocks, ete. Open till derk, week-ends till 6 9.m, PH. 839-2111, efter hours 839-1582 Free Rose Catalogue available, Pickering Nurseries Highway No. 2 at White's Rd. 1 Mile West ef Dunbarton, WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: Rev, John MeLeod ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts, Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A,, 8,0, Miss tla Newton, Deaconess Mr. Gordon Harle, B.A., Organist 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP Organist Mra, W, &, Summers, A.T.C.M, 11;00 A.M.--"'Calling ol! Fish- ermen" > 7:00 P.M.--"The Transform- BOOKS ARE GIFT OTTAWA (CP)--A gif of 800 Canadian books soon will be) shipped to France by the na- tional library here, the Com- mons was told Thursday night. | Donald S. Macdonald, pariia- mentary secretary to External | Affairs Minister Martin, said 65 per cent of the books are in| French and the rest in English, ' toh er rae. ~ STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST George Lindsay could be con- tacted at 668-3481, Darlene, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Frank Dittrick will be one year old on Monday. Debbie, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Noel Cormier, will cele-| jbrate her seventh birthday) Sept. 14. or 7 [' \ sO ag SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE HOUR AND SUNDAY SCHOOL i y Rev. W. J. S$. McClure, B.A. |} Congregation during Divine Worship, Mr, Howard Hempsteod, Ing Friendship" Guest Preacher . . . Rev, Walter Fleischer, Uxbridge, Ont. 9:45 A.M--Bible School Bible Study and Prayer Wed. at 7:30 P.M, ker CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M, suntan Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M, Nursery, Kindergerten, Primary Junior Congregation, In- fant Core, EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev, Harold Hesselink 10:30 A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Every 2nd and 4th Sundays DUTCH SERVICE et 2 P.M, 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED meee ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Whitb» Mr, B, G, Devereux, Organist 11;00 A.M, RALLY DAY Sunday School Classes Begin Sept, 18th at 9:45 P.M. Nursery, Kindergarten end Junior PICKERING BEACH (TC) --| School will be held Sept. 11| Th Ladies' Fellowship Group of the Community Church will! commence its fall program with, a work meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Range Rd., --_ a maa oe Miss Lage yer Ave. Mrs, Kent was s anning, who has spen' | childhood friend of Mrs. Jennie) summer as a missionary for| Reid, 38 years ago Ps Wales. beni oases AF ain the Child Evangelism Fellow-) The Mannings, of Orchard) +), 0 fi i 'ide ain , ® ship, will describe her work/Dr., have returned from a bel al 4 tee ager a". s with the children during the| motor trip to Hamilton, London, |}, . fM nly ows ry summer months. Stratford, Carnarvon and Pic-| tre tormer Jue Liggs. Dawson, Rally Day in the Sunday! ton. Club Corn Roast Well Attended AUDLEY (TC) -- The Com-jing United Church. munity Club corn roast, held at) There was the usual con- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert/fusion and excitement Tuesday Guthrie, was well 314 DOVEDALE DRIVE, WHITBY For Information Re Other Services Call 668-4576 ith Reg. Carson ell-known| St. Mark's United Church 2nd Sireitn teaticlen * setonte ae| Whitby Girl Guides will resume the guest. 'i . its activities Sept. 12 at the Church youth room at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Albert Kent, St. John, 4 N.B.. has bean a poll ad _ with Captain Mrs. Charles Tay- ' lor in charge. guest of the Russell Reids | Mrs. Charles Taylor, 26 Hill- There is a way to get extra money to pay bills, take a holiday or any other reason... here is all you have to do; look around your home --- upstairs, downstairs, the attic, SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER basement, garage. Now make a list of items you no longer use or want , . . toys, sports |the former Judith Thomas who received many lovely gifts. As- sisting the hostesses with the decorations and serving were the Misses Devie Taylor and Shirley Rooke. Out - of - town guests were from Oshawa, Brooklin, Columbus and Green- | es80) HOME HEAT equipment, furniture, appliances etc.; now see haw fast you can sell them witha... TOP QUALITY ESSO HEATING EQUIPMENT SERVICE (Ne down payment, 10 years to pay) AT NO COST TO YOU Games were played and a feast of corn, pie, coffee and marsh- mallows was enjoyed. A number of. residents of the community attended the pre- marriage reception for John Buttars and Barbara Messer who were married in Picker-' d's eas |fret da in preparation for the first day of school. It was prob- pably a little greater this year as children boarded buses to | attend classes at Brock Rd., Brougham or Greenwood. Grades 7 and 8 will be held jhere with Mrs. Whitely and Mr. Kollaard as teachers, river. The committee from group 2 and 4 of Presbyterian Women met recently to make plans for the coming "Hat Show and Des- sert Luncheon" which will be} held in the Masonic hall Oct. 4,| at 8 o'clock, | 597 KING ST, E., OSHAWA DIAL "> 728-7567 achio7s Call 723-3492 ALBERT RANDALL & SONS LTD. - 412 Chestnut St. W. WHITBY 668-2991