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WHITBY And DISTRICT HELPING Although Garrard Road Fire Brigade is one of the newest in the Whitby area, members can boast not only a fine fire fight- ing record but also ope of the most active Fire Prevention Week campaigns. At Sinclair's Thornton School, members of the brigade lectured students on fire prevention and on % Thursday, Mr. Smoke and Miss Flame were picked in each school, selected because they had turned in the best fire in- spection reports concerning their own homes. In the upper hoto, at Sinclair's School, are bia Flame, Pamella Marie rylls; Mr. Smoke, Gary Mil ler, both of Grade 1; with Bobby Ashby, of Grade 4, hold- THE FIRE DEPT. id i ing a banner showing that his room turned in the best reports in the school. In the lower | photo, at Dr.. Robert Thornton School, are, left to right, Mr, Smoke, Larry Westlake, Grade 5; Miss Flame, Gail Stewart, Grade 4; and Richard Hart. man, representing Grades 3 and 4, with the class banner. -Oshawa Times Photos Urge Employers Hire Men Over 40 "Medical science strives to prolong man's life span, but eco- nomic conditions make it not worthwhile living," is Mayor Harry Jermyn's opinion of the present day trend to refuse to hire employees after they reach the age of 40. His Worship made the t while di ing a suggestion from Labor Minister Michael Starr that employers be arged to not overlook the older age group when hiring new em- ployees. A letter was received in coun- cil from the minister asking council's policy on hiring men over 40 and also asking any sug- gestions the council might have regarding this problem. "I feel sorry for many men," said Mayor Jermyn. "I have them coming to me to see if they can get work because no one will hire them because 'they are over 40. It is no credit to the Dominion of Canada that this situation exists." Councillor Sid Correll suggest- ed that requests bv organized labor for pension plans may have backfired in that many employ- ers refuse to hire older men be- cause of the cost of putting them in the company pension plan scheme. He suggested that or- ganized labor might throw its weight behind a campaign to have the men over 40 not con- sidered ineligible for employment in many instances. As the matter was turned over to the health and welfare com- mittee for reply His Worship noted that although man's life span is increasing, many em- ployers ider him i tc hire after 40. Increased Pay Sought By OPP TORONTO (CP) - Attorney- General Roberts received Thurs- Explains YMCA Benefits At H&S The Colborne Street Home and School Association held its regu- lar monthly meeting last Tues- day evening with a very good attendance, The president Mrs. C. Hoag opened the meeting with the "Queen" and various reports were given. Being 'Fathers' Night" the meeting was then turned over to Mr. Hoag, who introduced the guest speaker Mr. Labatt of the YMCA Nationa' Council of Can- ada who showed a film on the function and many services avail- able at the Y, He also explained how the community may help form a Y by acknowledging the great need for the same, then the National Council can be ap- proached and help is provided. This was followed by a question and answer period. V. Rowe thanked the speaker on behalf of day a brief d di a $200 raise for (provincial police to bring basic salaries to $4,600. The brief was submitted by Cpl. M. Bolton of Cochrane, president of the Ontario Provin- cial Police Association. It also asked for a 5%-day week to re- place the six-day week by redue- ing the four-week annual vaca- tion to three weeks. Mr. Roberts Judicated this could be worked out. everyone present. George Manzel played the vio- lin, accompanied at the piano by his sister Gudrun. Mr. Sarles' room won the attendance prize. At the next meeting of Nov. 17, the children of the school under the supervision of Mrs. Beer will present a drama. All parents re- quested to attend. At the close of the meeting cof- fee and doughnuts were served by the fathers BROC NOW TAINA ELG JOHN BUCHAN'S he EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 the merrier! he's the merriest spy chaser in history KENNETH MORE in the NEW light-heorted version of WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 Rifle Association will Rifle Club To Start Indoors The Whitby Rifle Club will be starting its indoor season for 1959-60 on Wednesday at the Co borne Street School, as in pre- vious years. An open invitation is extended to one and all who might be i terested in sporting rifle shoot- ing, whether for the improve- ment of 'heir own skill or for competition shooting, to drop down to the Colborne Street School range on any Wednesday years) receive their instructions and do their shooting from 7-8 p.m, Seniors take over from 8 p.m. Club fees and range rules and regulations may be obtained on enquiring at the range. Present club members are requested to check their membership cards to see that they are up to date. The Metropolitan Sporting hold an open shoot on Oct. 25 at the out- door range at D'Hillier St. A good turnout of the members to the shoot will help maintain the club's prestige ir the Association. The shootof for the Metro League Championship will also | take place at this shoot, ii | she learned that some error had evening. Junior members (12-18 § Sold Car Is Jailed A 29-year-old Toronto man who) attempted to sell an Oshawa woman a car he did not own was Thursday jailed for seven days for false pretenses. Barry Maguire, of Jones avenue, plead- ed guilty to the charge, involv- ing $350, before Judge Anderson, of Belleville in the Ontario Coun- ty Court at Whitby, Mrs, Helen Gowardock, former- ly of Frenchman's Bay, now of 1528 Lakemount street, Oshawa, told the court that in March of 1957, she had purchased a car from Metropolitan Motors, To- ronto, for $985. Later, she said, ment, Not His, 7 Days Toronto, and eventually gave ac-l¢oe has been asked cused a cheque for $400 from ber|noiition calling for an end to bank in Ajax, as a down Pay-|store opening in the fava on Thursday evenings. The tion She was advised, she' said, bo was presented to council this week asking for a new bylaw some work done on it before it|regulating store hours, Maguire that the car need: could be delivered. Some days purchased. him as deposit. D 1 told the court been made and the pany re- funded her $300 deposit. On April 3, 1957, she sald, Maguire came to her home and drove her to Toronto to look at another car he said could be purchased for the same amount. PARKED ON STREET She said that near Bay and Eglinton, - the accused pointed out a car parked on a side street. She said that it bore 'British Columbia licence mark- ers and accused drove it around the block in order that she could. inspect it. Later, she said, she made ar- rangements to purchase the car time he was able to sell passed, she said, and she did tail merchants section of the not receive the car. She called|Chamber of Commerce, R. the finance company, she said, Heffer presented the petition, He and learned that Maguire had 1no|said that the businesses which authority to sell the car she had had signed wanted store hours to be from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. Mon- She contacted Maguire by tele-|day, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- phone, she said, and he sent her|urday; 8 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., Wed- $50 of the $400 she had given|nesday; and 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. The only time, according to the that accused had believed at the|petition, when stores would be the car,jopen until 9 p.m. on Thursday|change Whitby's application commit- to study a Speaking on behalf of the re' M. Would Ban Opening On Thursday Nights 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 23, 1959 § COAL 25.50 PER TON DELIVERED Prices effective until Oct. 31st. ARTHUR MITCHELL LTD. CALL PICKERING 74 (collect) Township of Whitby | a rep v , after he had accepted the down pay- ment, he had found that he could not get it released in or- der that the necessary repairs could be made. He said that he was in bad financial straits at the time and when he found that he had to re- turn the down payment, he had already spent it, Acting Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck reported that Maguire had now made arrangements to repay the $350 owing Mrs. G hey through a fi in IOOF Officers Are Installed The installation of officers for B |the 1059 - 1960 term dominated the regular Tuesday evening meeting of the Oddfellows on Oct. 20. The elected and appointed of- ficers were installed by District deputy grand master Brother Don Keeler and staff, This was the last meeting for Garnet Crawford to preside from the noble grand's chair and for his departure to the past junior grand's chair, a full turnout of elected and. appointed officers and other members were on hand and showed their appreciation for the good work done by Brother Garnet while he was in the presiding chair. In his opening remarks the newly installed noble grand, Brother Stevens, made special E [mention of the fine installation ceremony put on by Brother Keeler and his staff and also thanked his own members for their selection of himself as noble grand and asked for the full sup- port of all members in making theirs a bigger dnd better lodge, not only for the present but also for future terms. Elected and appointed officers were as follows: L. G. Stevens NG, Stan, Swain VG, Wm. Gor- don, Chaplain, John 'Reader Sr. Conductor, Ash. Loyst RSNG, Hugh McTaggart LSNG, Bruce Brandt RSS, John Reader Jr. LSS, Harvey Atwood RSVG, Tom Kelly LSVG, John Bremner IG, Gordon McLean OG, Horace Simpson FS, Albert Carr Treas, Emory Burdge RS, Lorne Kemp, Warden. Due to the large turnout of members from all seven lodges of the district the installation team was somewhat restrained from putting on their elaborate floor work, however, did give a fine exhibition of intricate pat- terns and well deserved appre- clative remarks were extended to DDGM Keeler, DDGW Wanna- maker and the installation team staff by the numerous lodge of- ficers and members present. In a special ceremony noble grand Brother Stevens desig- nated Brother Keeler to present suitably engraved past grand jewels to Brother Fred James, PG, and to Brother Garnet Craw- ford, PG. Both brothers made very appropriate replies to Brother Keeler's presentation re- marks. Upon completion of installation By MARIE BROOKS and wonderous experience in the Concert Association, phony orchestra, proceedings with a word " Hear First Concert At St. John's Hall Mr. Gondos first studied music Wednesday night Whitby resi-|under Donald Peacock and went dents who attended the opening|on to learn technique and inter- of the St. John's the Evangelist pretation from Bruce Hall, were indeed given a new|and Bella Bonzormenyi-Nagy. The town of Whi first concert put on by the Eden|Gondos for his mance and wishes him and his This association is new to Whit-| compositions continued success by and its purpose and hope is|and hopes that one day he will to bring local talent out of hid-|once more thrill us with his pres- ing in the community and to|ence at the keyboard. It is also also interest music lovers in the|hoped by all who were present organizing of a Whitby sym-|that this will be the beginning of many such evenings, Mayor Harry Jermyn opened wish success to the Eden Con- of en-|cert Association. NOTICE OF SITTING OF COURT OF REVISION Toke Notice thet the Court of Revision of the Township of Whitby will hold o sitting in the Township Hell ot Brooklin, @ 1:30 p.m. on Mondoy the 2nd of November, 1959, te hoor ond 4 i ppeol inst the Assessment Roll of the Township of Whitby for the yeer 1959 end taxation pur- poses for the yeer J960. And further rake notice thot oll persons who have eppesled egoinst their assessments, are hereby to attend, Doted ot Brooklin the 19th doy of October 1959. MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, Township of Whitby, rding thanks Mr, iant perfor- and ¢ courage to the ation, and for success in their new ven- ture. The evening was then filled with the breathtaking music of Chopin rendered by the young pianist and composer, Louis Gon- dos. One ~ould have heard a pin| drop as the avdience sat in awe of this young genius of the key- board. The hall was filled with beau- ty as Mr. Gondos played his own position "October Legend" of officers for the ing term, lunch conveners Jean Wickett, Lorna Stevens and Dorothy Wickett, served a well planned lunch. Local members, under the direction of Harvey Atwood, then took over for the clean up. It was learned from Brother Wickett, after lodge, that a con- siderable number of tickets have been sold for the grand opening turkey banquet on Nov. 7, and, with imited dation facilities, it would be very ad- visable for the interested mem- bers of each local lodge to pick up their' tickets at once to avoid disappointment. The regular weekly euchre held on Friday eveaing, Oct. 16, found additional tables occupied, indi- cating the keen interest being taken in this manner of enter- tainment as well as the weekly and grand total monthly prizes. The next euchre will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 23, at 8.30 p.m. in the new hall at 211 Broc street south. The public as well as Oddfellows and Rebekahs are welcome. The prize winners last week were: Geo. Huntley, H. Watson, R. Nicholson, Mrs. L. Cox, Mrs, Mathews and Lorna Stevens. LOBA To Move To New Hall Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held IODE Plans Birthday Bridge The general monthly meeting of the Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE was held in the United Church Hall Monday afternoon with the Regent, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, presiding. Final arrangements for the 21st annual birthday bridge on Nov. 20 will be made at an ex- ecutive meeting at the home of the Regent on Monday, Nov. 2. The standard bearer read the re- port of the national standard bearer mentioning that the chap- ter's standard should be on dis- play at all functions at which the IODE participates. Educational secretary reported prizes, nursing bursaries and war memorial scholarships would be presented at the Whitby Dis- trict High School commencement exercises on Nov. 27 and asked that something tangible be ar- ranged for 1960 as a diamond jubilee year effort. ' Citizenship convener reported that 190 IODE greeting cards would be presented to new Cana- dians at the Court House on Tuesday, Oct. 27, Meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Mes- dames K. Browne, K. Lunney and H. T. Fallaise were tea hostesses. its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday at the LOL Hall with worthy mistress sister Madeline Ashmore and deputy mistress sister Olive William presiding. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by the chaplain sister Lil- lai Kirk. The lecture was repeated by sisters Beatrice Dalby and May Lintner. Roll call of officers and minutes of the previous meeting were read by sister Dolly Ander- son in the absence of the secre- tary, sister Eleanor Anderson. The winner of the prize given by sister Lila Wilde was sister Lillian Kirk, During the business session a letter was read asking all the lodges in Ontario county what they thought about a pic- nic to be held next summer. The Whitby lodge decided to help and the worthy mistress sister Ash- more and past mistress sister Anderon were choen a repre. entatives for the lodge. It was unanimously decided that the lodge would meet at the IOOF Hall, 211 Brock street south, for further meetings, the first one to be held Nov. 9 when election of officers will take place. It is hoped that with the new location, members will at- tend future meetings in greater number, and will make special and the thunderous ovations were indeed a tribute to this young Hungarian, a native of Kapser, who has lived in Canada since Special low prices on any odd Boord , of . Police . Commissioners TOWN OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS FOR CONSTABLES Applications will be received until noon Friday October 30th, 1959 for the position of constable on the Town of Whitby Police Force. UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and repciring for old quality value with modern restyling. Phone MO 8-2344 pieces (in ends) WHITBY PFRSONALS The annual bazaar, tea and cold plate supper to be held at the Legion Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 27, will be oficially opened by Father Leo. J. Austin, Mrs. James Smyth, general convener, will be assisted by the following ladies: Mrs, P, Ottenbrite, Mrs. E. Mulligan, Mrs. J. Halligan, Mrs. M. Chizen, Mrs. 8. Broni- shewskl. In charge of the cold plate supper i» Mrs. J. Mac- Donald. Alex Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Strynatka, is celebrating his third birthday today. Best wishes for many more happy birthdays are extended to Alex. Mr, add Mrs. M. Boretzski, of Toronto, and their son, Mike Jr., were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Vancurenko, of Palmer- ston avenue. Mrs. A. C. Townsend entertain. ed the Clover Leaf Club mem- bers on Tuesday at a delicious luncheon. The table centre piece consisted of lovely pink roses. Bingo games were played and prizes awarded, Mrs, E. Vallant of Port Whitby was the lucky house prize winner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O R. Weatherall, of Port Whitby. Rev. J. Fred Lane, of Oak- wood, recently retired president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, will be the guest minister for the morning and evening serv- ices at Almonds United Church for their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 25, Reports On Deanery Meet Lab t Appliconts must state age, , height, ght, exper- jence if any, and when services will be available. FANCY WORK, CANDY Address applications to the undersigned: Catholic Women's League George R. Rankine, Chief Constable, Town of Whitby Police Dept., Whithy BAZAAR Tea & Bake Sale KNITTING ETC, To be held ot the LEGION HALL Tuesday, Oct. 27 3-5 P.M. Followed by @ cold plate SUPPER FROM 5-8 P.M. 1.00 PER PLATE SENIOR "A" HOCKEY SUBSCRIBERS' SEATS NOW ON SALE Travelling ? RESERVE NOW EUROPE FOR XMAS ® Europe for Christmes ® Winter and Spring Sunshine Cruises ® Christmas Vacation to Ber- muda, Nassou, Jomaica, etc, ©r any advertised Cruise or Tour, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE . PHONES MO 8-3304. EM 3-8958 Whitby Arena Box-Office GET YOURS NOW for : The Most Exciting Season Yet ! Schedule Opens This Saturday OCT. 24th--8:30 P.M. Chatham Maroons vs Whithy Dunlops The St. John's Anglican Church WA held its regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the church hall. The president, Mrs. E. Val- lant, opened the meeting with a hymn. Bible reading was given by Miss Olive Goldring. During the business session fur- further plans were made for the bazaar to be held Nov. 25 at the church hall, Reports on the Dean- ery meeting recently held in Ajax was given by members who attended. Miss Emma Goldring requested that the thankoffering box would be turned in imme- diately. The meeting closed with pray- effort to attend the November er and refr ts were served meeting. by the committee. ke | Taking to the ice at the Whitby arena Saturday night in the first scheduled home game of the season will be the | Whitby Dunlops, when they play host to Chatham Maroons, | whom they meet tonight in | IN HOCKEY OPENER HERE Chatham for the season open- er. Above, is the only intact line left from the Allan Cup Championship club of the last season. Left to right they are Bob Hassard, Pete Babando and Sandy Air. The Maroons, incidentally, are billed as one of the most potent clubs in the new OHA Sr. A league and, according to sports experts, will probably be the team the Dunnies will have to beat this year if they are to bring home the silverware again. Now Greater Savings in WALLPAPER & PAINT We are making up room lots as fast as we can to keep up with th» demand. Many colors and patterns to choose from. 30% OFF REGULAR PRICE We are clearing 2 of our paint lines -- C.I.L. and Scarfe's Jelly Paint to make room for our Carousel line. ON SALE AT LESS THAN COST PRICE! The new Carousel line is unlimited. It has over 5000 colors to choose from and made to your order in a few minutes. CLEARANCE OF LAST YEAR'S TOYS NOW ON We now have this year's toy catalogue in stock. Get it now and plan for Christmas. Our lay-awayican be used for any article in this catologue. Now is the time for interior decorating. Let our experts Thor Myglard i you in your decorating problems. FIRST CLASS WORK ALWAYS! © 8 Sivife ond asin Whitby Paint & Wallpaper 123 BROCK STREET NORTH--WHITBY MO 8-3488