The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY And DISTRICT AT KIWANIS CLUB Little Things Can Be Done In Great Way Speaking to members of the P| Kiwanis Club of Whitby at their weekly dinner meeting in the Hotel Royal this week, David Martin, president of the D. H. Howden Hardware Co., Toronto, called on Kiwanis and Cana- dians in general to do more than just exist and live not just for themselves but for others in an effort to keep the world at peace, "If we can't do great things," he said, 'we can do small things in a great way" "Our object this year must be it would build up into a world- wide organization." NEED SACRIFICE He told Kiwanis that to solve one of the major world prob- lems that Canadians would have to literally tighten their belts, and voluntarily lower their stan- dard of living * "We have millions of bushels of wheat rotting on the prairies," he said, "and we sub- sidize our farmers yet there are teeming millions who are not able to get enough food to communist threat," he said, "Unions are going to have to negotiate on the views of ulti- mate survival and not act as though there is no tomorrow. "We in America work fewer hours than they do in Western Europe now," he said, "and last week someone in the U.S. said that the day is coming when we will work four or five hours per day on a five-day week, 'What kind of policy is that?" he asked. 'We are really build- ing a lousy society. We are pric- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 4, 1962 = Regular Meet Eastern Star Whitby Chapter, No. 248, OFS was opened in regular form, with Worthy Matron, Mrs. Aud- rey McKenzie. and Worthy Patron, Mrs. James Martin, presiding. Mrs. Helen Boake, Marsha', presented and escorted the flag to the east, % Mrs, Julia Thomas; PM, gavel, minutes of previous meeting. WM and WP welcomed offi- cers and members, All officers were present, except those {ill- ed by Mrs, Grace Blow, PM, and Mrs, May Conibear. Past Matrons welcomed and in office were Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Grace Blow, "and Mrs. Mae Phair, Sick and Sunshine reports were very brief, The WM wish- G No OOF Hall, Bagot street, re- ently, Thompson the meeting, assist reported on list of sick and shut- in members. trict Deputy President of Dis- trict No, 7, Oshawa, west, was '0. 353 was held in the Noble Grand Sister Tleen the ess on of by Vice rand, Sister Rilda Ross, who Sister Isabe! Saunders, Dis- introduced by Sister Helen Bat- ten, PNG. --, and con-|? 70 Gifts Donated By Kinoven Lodge By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The regular of Kinoveh Rebekah Cora Carlson (who was unable to attend installation ceremony in October) to the office of Ine -- Baggies oa 'a group journed to banquet hall, for the aed ------ entertainment and arty, Sister Evelyn Croxall as pianist for singing of Christ. mas carols, directed by Sisters Boertne Cooper and Marion oung. Brother Harper, of Port Perry entertained with a group of songs, accompanied at the plano by r Harper, Vice Grand of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge, Port ' Perry. Sisver Annie Jackson gave a reading and Sister ing ourselves out of the export ed the ill a speedy recovery, market and to me the answer and the bereaved, Sympathy, eat." peace," said Mr. Martin, "and "It is no sacrifice to give one by God's blessing in 1962, we Sister Kathieen Brough, PNG can be a splendid monument, s\not of oppression but peace and ~4\liberty, a monument which the '}world at large can view with j|admiration forever." As a first step, Mr. Martin 'jurged the Kiwanis to practice '\friendliness. He asked them to grasp the stranger's hand at @\church and iead him to a pew, to. make it a habit to be friendly "|with every stranger. "A kind word can conceiv- ably transform the potential renegade into a decent citizen," he said. 'Act friendly, talk friendly and be friendly," He said that Hitler had start- ed a movement that might was right. But, ne said, did people ever stop and think what would happen if a movement were started to be friendly. "It could be so catching that coat away if you have two," he said. 'Our butter and wheat should be given away and with a good heart," He said that Kiwanis should remember that the people of the commonwealth were saved and spared to carry out the Mas- ter's teachings "We are going to have to take up that yoke and take it up fast," he urged. The time may come when someone wili put his finger on your chest and ask you if you are for might or right," he said. "I know what I am going to tell them. I know that there is a hereafter and if I have to associate with a, part of the hammer and sickle, I want to leave this earth. "We are going to have to buckle down to overcome the can only be to work at a fair wage and stay at it. "These tactics and sweat will keep us ahead of Russia. Let us realize how much more fortu- nate we are than others,"' he said, In closing, Mr. Martin gave his opinion on the current race for Mars, "Now man plans to land on ceived from Friendship Chapter, to attend their birthday party, on Feb, 15. financial report. the WM Audrey McKenzie giv- ing the farewell. committee served refreshments. of Benevolent Lodge, Whitby was extended a warm welcome by Noble Grand Sister Tleen Thompson. A cash donation, to brighten the Senior Citizens' Christmas party, was forwarded to the IOOF Home at Barrie. Sister Isabe! Saunders, Dis- trict Deputy President, assisted by Sister Kathleen Brough, act- ing as marshall, installed Sister A chapter invitation was re- Mrs, Bernice Moase gave the Meeting closed in form, with Mrs, Mary Inkpen and her Mars," he said, "scientists have encroached on what can be described as God's own domain. "My guess is that God will not permit much more penetra- tion of His domain." Instead of such projects, he called on Canadians to move to the side of all humanity, and quickly. Character and com- mon sense, he said, can alone defeat the communist element." Marion Young a vocal solo, A group of members from Mount Zion district conducted a series of games followed by a "backward drill" by group of Brooklin district members. Approximately 70 gaily wrap- ped gift parcels were donated by members and were forward- ed to the Salvation Army, for distribution to needy people dure ing the Christmas season. Ruth Green Speaker At FBYPA Meet The Young People's Associa- By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- In January 1962, a new organization, to be Three Boards Organized By United Church Women arrangement of the new organ- ization) will in future be known as "The Messengers'. The first meeting will be held immediately following close of school, in the Christian Educa- tion Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9, BUSINESS MEETING A meeting of all members of United Church Women was held on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 7.30 = in the Christian Education all, 'rhe agenda was to receive re- port of Provincial Committee on knowin as the United Church Women, will be officially consti- tutea in the United Church of Canada, and inaugural meetings will be held in hundreds of con- gregations across the land. The purpose of the new local organizations is stated in the constitution: 'To unite all the wonien of the church for the tota} mission of the church, and to provide a medium through tion of Whitby Faith Baptist Church held its weekly meeting Tuesday George Tracy directed the opening chorus and the prayer was conducted by Ron Kirkland. The sword drill was led by Bob Kirkland and games were under the direction of Marg Fal- lon. The message was given by Ruth Green. There will be bowl- ing at the church hall at the the town of Whitby and were installed on street lamps prior to the festive season by the PUC. Now they will be stored until next December. ~--Oshawa Times Photo David Miller removed the fes- tive season decorations from Whitby's business area, The decorations were bought by the Retail Merchants Associa- tion with some assistance by | Whitby residents were re- minded that Christmas had come and gone when the two PUC employees shown here, Gerald Wigston, left and Name Representatives Town Public Boards and Joyce One of the first tasks of aymond Newman other two members. will be WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR What to do with the surplus hockey players? This problem confronts Whitby Mohawk manager- coach Ivan Davie with six defencemen, two goaltend- ers, four leftwingers, and if you include Gary Mc- Cullough, part-time forward and defenceman, five leftwingers, three centres and four rightwingers. The way the Metro Junior "A" schedule is set up, a player, who sits out next Tuesday's clash with Brampton could go two weeks without actual competition, On the left side, Butch Dowe and Gord Luke have been alternating, while the return of Wayne Weller, a rightwinger poses a threat for Gary Butler recent acquisition from Niagara Falls Flyers, Weller missed 15 games after sustaining a shoulder separation in the second game of the 1961-62 season against Toronto Marlboros November 5. He definitely is out of shape, and displays timidity when he is supposed to take his man out in a corner. It's probably a mental block -- remembering what happened earlier in the year. His competitor for the third line right wing spot, Gary Butler was used sparingly in two games after joining the Mohawks, then came down with the flu causing him to miss the following three encount- ers. Len Bobbie has not seen action since defenceman Bob Wright came on the scene, and Gary McCullough returned to the fold on a full-time basis after com- pleting his course for GM at Flint, Michigan. There are two approaches to the problem of extra bench warmers--either get rid of the superflous talent and give the players remaining on the club more, and steadier ice time, or, as the way it probably will shape up -- alternate them until play-off time and go with the best performer in post-season action when the chips are down. Unionville Seaforths continue to press the Mo- hawks for third spot in Metro Junior "A" league standings, as they picked up three of a possible four points in back-to-back action against the Toronto Von Made69 Visits In December Following is: the December, 1961, Whitby VON nurse's re- port by Miss Rhoda Dixon: The Victorian Order of Nurses made 105 home visits during the month .of December. There were 69 nursing care visits, an increase of seven over. the pre- vious month. A total of 36 visits were for health instruc- tion. New cases admitted came to 13 and two hours were spent at Bathurst Containers. "Preparation for Parent- hood," a series of classes for expectant mothers, will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 2.00 p.m. These ciasses are held in the auditorium of Fairview Lodge. They are available to all interested women in Whitby and district and are free of new council is the appointment of the town's representatives on the various public boards. At the first business meeting of Whitby council this week, most of these appointments were made, Five persons were named to the town planning board, three of them members of council and the other two to replace board members who have re- signed. Mal F'emia was appoint. ed to complete the term. of Charles Stafford and Gordon Richards was named to com- plete the terin of Albert Foote. From council, Councillors Joyce Burns, Paul Coath and Harold Slichter were selected to represent the town's point of view on the board. Named as Whitby's repre- sentatives on the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority were Depuly - reeve George Brooks and Councillor Joyce Burns. These were last year's representatives on the authority, Trustees oi the Whitby Brass Band will be Mayor Stanley Martin and Councillors Des- Burns, Mayor Martin and Councillor Burns were named the town council representatives on the community arena board, The other five members were re- elected, They are Donald A. Wil- son, Dr. George Lindsey, Harold Brown, Thomas Norwood and Dr. F. A, Cuddy. Councillors George Bevan and N Harold Slichter were named council's representatives on_the Community Swim ming Pool Board. The other five members were re-appointed. They are Gordon McMahon, Ross Scott, John Heard, Hebert Visser and Forbes McEwen. Three sitting members of the court of revision were re- appointed with two new mem- bers. Re-appointed were George Huntley, C. Campbell and A. Archibald. New members are Neil Shortreed and Harold P. Phin. Mayor Martin and Councillor William Davidson were named the town's representatives on the Industria) Commission. The charge. Such topics as growth of the baby, labor, delivery and car ing for the new infant are dis- cussed. For further informa- am gi the VON nurse at Suggest End Trash Pick-up For Township The town's sanitation and weltare committee will study a Suggestion that the town halt picking up garbage for Whitby Township residents residing on the cown limits. The suggestion caine from Forbes McEwen, woo as tax collector, is re- sponsible for collecting the Whitby tax collector Forbes McEwen reported this week that 94 per cent of the 1961 taxes have been collected. This and other data of his year's wor appear in his annual report which was. presented to town council, His report follows: "T wish to advise you that during 196), tax collections amounted to $1,261,875.63 out of a total roll of $1,343,855.27, leav- ing 1961 taxes uncollected at the end of the year, amounting to $81,979.64 or 94 per cent of the tota) tax roll collected. Tax Collector named by the Chamber of Com- merce, STANDING COMMITTEES All six standing committees of council were also named. They are as follows: Finance and Subdivision -- Councillor &, P. Coath, Chair- man, Deputy - Reeve Brooks, Councillors W. Davidson and D. lewman. Protection to Persons and Property -- Councillor D, New- man, Chairman, Deputy - Reeve G. Brooks, Councillors E, P. Coath and W. Davidson. Application and Bylaws -- Councillor W. Davidson, Chair. man, Deputy - Reeve Brooks, Councillors E. P. Coath and D. Newman. Streets -- Councillor Bevan, Chairman, Reeve E, Quantrill, Councillors J. Burns and H. Slichter. Town Property and Parks -- Councillor J. Burns, Chairman, Reeve E, Quantrill, Councillors G. Bevan and H. Slichter. Sanitation and Welfare -- Councillor H. Slichter, Chair- man, Reeve E. Quantrill, Coun- cillors J. Burns and G. Bevan, The Mayor is ex-officio mem- ber of all committees. The Reeve and Deputy - Reeve are Vice Chairmen of the Commit- meeting next week. which they may express loyalty a,'d devotion, in Christian study, felluwship and service," At the same period, three new Boaras will come into being: a Buard of World Mission, a Board Authority To Open Nominations; to appoint voting delegates for the Presbytery Ine augural meeting; and finally to oom the Missionary Allocation or 1962. > At conclusion of this important French Meat Shops PARIS (Reuters)--The French cabinet Wednesday gave -- au- thorities the power to open but- cher shops by force if necessary to break the "beef boycott." For 13 days butchers have been refusing to handle beef in protest against retail price con- trols brought in by Francois Missdffe, secretary of state for internal trade, Al of Home Missions, and a Board () Women. Intensive research and plan- ning for several years by the World Council of Churches and church officials throughout Can- ads, has resulted in the forma- tion of one hugh group known as Tt Church Women of Can- a a NNOUNCEMENTS The Mission Band (under the Missoffe has been granted "all measures which the situa- tion demands" to end the boy- cott. Only 99 tons of 282 tons of beef on sale were bought at the mar- ket here today, Police were on duty in markets to protect buy- ers. PLANE SAFE BOSTON. (AP) -- An RC-121 patrol plane, with two of its four . di C528 tended safely Wednesday night at Otis air force base, 50 miles south of here. The craft, which carries a normal complement of 18, re- ported trouble south of Nan- U tees on which they serve. tucket Island. Files Report collected in tax arrears out of a total of $77,632.29, leaving a balance outstanding of $15,- 915.56, and the percentage col- lected 79.5 per cent. In 1960, 82.4 per cent of the tax arrears were collected Of the $15,915.56 outstanding in tax arrears, ap- proximately $1,100 is outstand- ing for 1959 and subject to tax sale, "The sale of tax prepayment certificates to be applied on 1962 taxes has been very brisk with the amount sold today exceed- ing the amount sold in the whole period that the tax cer- tificates were available last Members of Whitby council will receive an honorarium of|i $1,000 each this year, an in- crease of $250 over previous/t years, At the first business/t meeting of the year, members favored a motion to increase their salaries, Councillor Paul Coath, who in- troduced the motion, said that Council Approves bl Duplicate Bridge Brooklin Results By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Rev. §. J. Hill- ier, occupied the pulpit for the final Sunday morning worship of the old year at Brooklin nited Church at 11 a.m. His message to the large con- gregation in attendance was based on Appraisal and Pros- pect, the old and the new. Senior Choir led in service of praise; anthem chosen by the choir was Beside the Cradle by J. S. Bach, directed by E. A. Winkler. BRIDGE SCORES Members of the Brooklin Du- Pay Hike For Selves wages to attend all the meet- a growing town and I don't would encourage more people of greater ability to offer them- selves as candidates." council plicate Bridge Club met on Wed- nesday evening December 27th for its weekly games, in the basement of the Township Hall. Scores of the games ar as fol- meeting, the final meeting of the Woman's Association Execue tive was held, INAUGURAL SERVICES An important and historic sere vice will be conducted by Rev. S. J. Hillier on Sunday, Jan. 7, during 11 a.m. worship. All members and friends of the congregation are urged to attend this special Inaugural Service of the United Church Wenien. Senior Choir will lead sei vice of praise, directed by E. A. Winkler, Oshawa. Services in connection with the "Week of Prayer" will be held during the week, coms mencing Sunday, Jan. 7. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 9 at 7.30 p.m., aservice held. at Brooklin United Church will be conducted by Rev. E. W. Fuller, rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. On Thursday, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m, a service will be held in St, Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin, when Rev, S. J. Hillier will present the address. ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregational meeing of Brooklin United Church will be held on Thurs- day, Jan. 18, in the Christian Education Hall. Annual reports will be present- ed by all organizations connect- ed with United Church work and ¢lection of officers will be held. lows: Highest scores: North and South--J. Coles, R. Versluis, 68%; Mrs. Robert Heron, John Miller 67%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke, William Cox 66%; Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. William Medland 64%; Mrs. R. Drew, Mrs. §. Sheridan 62%. East and West--Mrs. R. Mor- ngs involved," he said. 'This is hink $1,000 per year is out of he way. A larger honorarium Councillor Joyce Burns told that she had voted 2 Men Jailed From 'Prostitution Ring' TORONTO (CP) -- Two men) ; and a fourth re- were jailed Wednesday, a third ; was fined manded for sentence for their part in running what police called a "prostitution ring." Detective Percy Ross said the girls earned up to $115 a night each. Marlboros. The Seaforths hung on for a 5-5 stale- mate on Tuesday night at home against the Marlies after winning in the Gardens Sunday, 4-3. They trail the Mohawks by only four points and have two against a similar suggestion in the fall of 1961 but this year, she said, members of council are. spending an extra hour at every council meeting. She was funds for such service, Tn a letter to council, Mr. Mc- Ewen said that in the past, the town garbage trucks, while ris, Mrs, G. Jackson 79%; Mr. and Mrs. Chambers 75; Mr. and Mrs. John Glover 70; Walter Wadell, Douglas Gaylls 70. he proposed it not because of his own personal requirements. "I don't need it," he said. "But there are those who run "During 1961, $61,716.73 waslyear." lose games in hand. Brampton cannot be counted out of the race considering their latest upsurge in perform- ance. _ TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Boston Bruins can't stand prosperity, apparently, when on the verge of putting two victories together. They walked into New York keyed up for a win Sunday and promptly pasted the Rangers, 7-4. The following night back in the confines of home, the same Ranger hockey club beat the Bruins, 4-2. Come on gang, you'll never capture the Stanley cup in that fashion former local hockey players are spending this winter up in Midland, playing Intermediate "A" -- George Samolenko, George Westfall, Syd Arnold, Dave Nich- olishen, Gary Lawson and Gerry MacLean. All but Sammy and Nicholishen were with the Oshawa Ma- jors "A" club last season . . . Tonight up in Uxbridge, the Bowmanville Shamrocks tackle the Black Hawks in Lakeshore Int. action and after claiming an 8-6 win over the Hawks last Thursday are expecting the hos- pitality to be anything but amiable ... . picsing up garbage. for Whitby residents on the east side of Cochrane street, had also pick- ed up garbage for township residents on the west side of the same street. In the past, he said, the individual household- ers had paid the town for this service, Now, he said, certain town- ship residents, living on two newly opened streets leading ontu Cochrane street, have re- quested similar service. Mr. McEwen pointed out that there is no authority for the town to provide such service and that in the past there had been some con'usion because not all the residents on the street had re- quesicd such a service. ie recommended that the service be discontinued. Members of council indicated that. the problem might be solveo if the township of Whit- by were to make overtures for BROCK. Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Starring Walter PIDGEON -- Frankie AVALON Joan FONTAINE -- Peter LORRE @ ALLCOLOR SHOW e r such a service | Councillor Harold Slichter's |Saniation committee will - re- port Gardiner's Tired Of All Publicity TORONTO (CP)--Fred Gard- iner, retiring chairman of Met- ropolitan Toronto council, has had enough of the VIP treat- ment. Mr. Gardiner, who will step down as chairman next Tues- day, has cried "enough" and asks for a halt to "all these testimonials and publicity" hon- oring his retirement. "I'm getting sick and tired of being photographed, attending dinners, receiving honors and getting the grand treatment." a wn RENN SS This pretty little Miss, Kimberly Ann Johnson, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of 936 Green- wood crescent, Whitby, re- cently, celebrated her 2nd birthday. Kimberly Ann is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ymond Johnson of WA BIRTHDAY Whitby and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Begbie of Picton Ont. Gréat grandparents are Mrs, Fran- cis Anderson and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Picton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Begbie Sr. . of Picton, --Photo by Azzopardi of Ajax for council who would WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs, Idola Simpson, social editor of the Times Whitby bureau, is now in Three Rivers, QueLcc, following the sudden death of her father, Mr. Paul St. Laurant, on Jan. 2. Mrs. Simpson .went to her father's bedside one week ago when he suftered a heart attack. He was in his 79th year and is surv'ved by his wife and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. William Simpson is also in Three Rivers attend- ing the funeral today. Artbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Liorel Russell, is celebrating his 18th birthday today. A little party will be given in his honor Guests wilk be Manfred and Rainer Ziegenhagen, Peter ani Arthur Wiersma. All his friend: are joining them to wish him a very Happy Birth- referring to a decree by Mayor Stanley Martin that all commit- tee chairmen, which includes all six councillors, must be present at the town hall at 7 p.m., one hour before the council meeting. The motion, which was sec- onded by Councillor Desmond Newman, carried. During the same meeting, council passed a bylaw author- izing an honorarium of $4,000 to the Mayor. This total is divided into expenses of $1,333.33 and remuneration of $2,666.67. USED CAR O23]. Mab Muy AT NEW LOW PRICES Many Fine Quality Used Cars 1961 PONTIAC Parisienne 4- door, New - car condition. A radio, oil filter, VaRWAKE 7cghee Va ASLEEP Days.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They toss and turn i are dull and listless during the day, When kidneys slow. down wastes and excess acids stay in the system. Disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. If you don't rest well at night--if fallin te ytime--use 's Then you feel eax an tate work better. You can depend on Dodd's Kidney Pills, » day. UNSIGHTLY BA need ------ The toughest petra is all read: ; or out. Gives ony wall a | iT finish in-@ choice of 6 decoroter peste GAL.--7.50 Wallplate masonry paint made, to use. Indoors colors and white, Wollplate can be opplied ever any other paint or on bare walls and it alse provides an excellent waterproofing treatment, Real value at QT.--2.50 SEMENT WALLS wheel dises, undercoating, wind- shield washers, mirrors 1961 DODGE 2-door Sedan-- V-8, heater, automatic, clean. A real $ bargain 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Monze. Automatic, radio. A smart car, See it and drive it 1956 METEOR 2-door. A solid car, Good transporation. Cheap. 1959 BUICK Invicta 4-door Hardtop. Model 4639, Auto- matic, power equip- $4 925 ment, radio, whitewalls A Few 1959 CHEVS,, PONTIACS, FORDS, DODGES. Cleen, ndable cars. depe A Few 1958, 1957, 1956 Chevs., Pontiacs, Fords, Dodges, Buicke, $550 to $1100 VELOX "6" VAUXHALLS, HILLMANS, MORRIS, PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS. EASY TIME PAYMENTS See These Fine Cars At WHITBY MOTORS LTD. Smell Cars: 1006 BROCK ST. SOUTH e@ OPEN TO 9 P.M, DAILY e@ } 1960 PONTIAC Leurentien 4. door. Automatic, heater, sig- nals, 2-tone. A choice car. Careful $91 26 owner -- 1960 CHEVROLET 2- door. Model 2611. Automatic, low- mileage car. Depend- $2076 able and priced right 1960 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan. Heoter, radio, A class car with economy and $ durability |. 1989 CHEVROLET 2. door, Model 1111. Automatic, white- walls, radio, wheel dises, wind- shield washers. A $ choice car 1695 1959 PONTIAC 2-door Lauren. tien. A choice 1-owner car, See it. . . a real beauty as $1250 to $1475. Y. WHITBY