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TO LEAD VETERANS ON REMEMBRANCE DAY Taking a leading part in Wed- ay's Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph in 'Whitbv will be the Legion color party which will lead members of Branch 112 to the place of remembrance. Shown above with the color party are the Chaplain and the buglers who will sound the Last Post and Reveille. Left to right in the photo above are bugler James province, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 10, 1959 § WHITBY and DIS : * Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Rehabilitation Plan For Polio | QUEBEC (CP)--A program of [Fetabilitation for paralytic polio | cases in Quebec province was an- nounced Monday by Dr. A. R. Foley, cluef epidemiologist of the Dr. Foley estimated caces will Reardon and bugler Alex. Foster. Wilde, color bearer Robert Adams, Chaplain Rev. David d 1.000 by the end of the year. He said contact will be made in Jaugary with all pa- tients who suffered some paraly- sis to give them the opportunity to undergo physiotherapy in spe- Marshall, color bearer Alfred --Oshawa Times Photo cial organized hospital centres. A contrat Above photograph shows the array of prizes being given away in the "Fix The Mix-up" Contest starting today in The Oshawa Times. This contest will appear for five weeks, every Tuesday. Contestants are required to un:cramble a num- ber of words to be found on FIX THE MIX-UP CONTEST STARTS this page and 'mail or bring their answers to The Oshawa Times according to the instruc- tions in the advertisement. Tonight's The smallest player in Sr. A aockev, Whitby Dunlops' Gary Darling will be back in actio: tonight when the Dunnies hos! the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- men, Darling, says manager {Wren Blair, has been rested for the last three games because hc has been taking quite a going- over from his heavier opposition. { In the last three outings, the |Dunnies have come up with wins {but Blair says that Darling's rest had nothing to do with this |because he considers that he is one of the most potent players on his lineup this season. | *"In the last three games, the team has been shaken up some- what," says Blair, and, he noted, they have come up with the necessary wins. Tonight, when they meet the Dutchmen, the Dunnies will no! only be out to avenge a 5-3 beat- Darling Back In Game ing handed them by the Dutchies when they last visited Whitby, but they will be aiming for top rung \in the Ontario Sr. A lad- der. The Dunnies, if they win to- night, will pull wihin o~eé poin! of the Dutchies, who have 13 points to date. If the Dunnies ean score a win again.on Wed. nesdav night, when they return to Kitchener, they will pull one point ahead of the Dutchmen and take over first spot. "Mzybe 13 wil be an unlucky number for the Dutchmen this| time," said Blair. Probably sitting . out tonight will be Tom O'Connor, says Blair, who says that although Tom™ has been playing good hockey he thinks a little rest will make him more hungry for the first goal, which the bomb has, as yet, failed to deliver for his mates. Prizes may be seen on display inthe store window of the Sportsman's Corner, 105 Byron S., Whitby. | (Rockets, 8; Symbols, 2; Spruc-| WHITBY | Wo d- eckers, 5; Cuts, 0; County Bowl, ttes, 7; Poker Chips, 0: Somme Souvanir (5: Whitby Cieaners, 3: Wes, |7; Flying Saucers, 2; No Names. {0; Never Evers, 7; Stokers, 4;| | Tartans, 4; Whippers, 5. { " BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE High triples over 550: I, Mothersill, 647: G. Wiles, 579; N. McCa:reil, 575; A. Hewis, WHITBY 3% > youre, bi, ny Sresiuel, PERSONALS 303; V. , 566; M. imm, | | To honor Mr. and Mrs. Jack High esmngles over 200: P./MacDuff, of Brooklin, on the oc- Bremner, 268; I. Mothersill, 258; casion of their 25th wedding an- D. Coverley, 23¢; D, Moore, 236; |niversary, relatives and friends M. McKim, 224; F. Moore, 221; gathered at the home of Mr. and N. McCarroll, 219; A. Hewis, Mrs. A. Hume, Princess boule-| which fed Europe's post-war re- covery are falling silent. up. Miners are looking for other Jobs. power is mainly responsible. Other factors from abroad in boom years ad a reduced demand for coke in steel miils, tons of unsold coal are piled up at mines, 12,000,000 in distribu- tors' coal yards. Coal Mines Fall Silent LONDON (AP)--The coal mines pias; Smita, 34.090.000. More than 43,000 miners in West Germany have drifted to other jobs. Seme 78,000 in France {have been 1aid off. In Be'gium, 27,000 miners will be out of work within two years. At least 13,000 in Britain will lose their jobs this year as the government shuts down rollieries. The West German government Unsold coal stocks are piling Use of oil and hydroelectric are over-buying penses incuired in moving to other areas. In West Germany 17,000,000 -- 216; 217; H. Moore, 214: R. Robb, |vard. Islington on Saturday, Nov. 212; E. Greenley, 212; V. Brown,!7. They were presented with a 211; G. Wiles, 209; R. Peleshok, movie projector. A most enjoy- 205; L. Stevenson, 200. able evening of dancing and Points for' the day: Jelly/8ames was spent after which a Beans, 4: Peppermints, 3; Lolli- buf'et supper was served. pops. 4: All Sorts, 3; Humbugs,| Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tarran, 0; Maple Buds, 1; Life Savers, formerly of Applewood Acres, 0; Gumcrops, 1. Port Credit, have established | residence in Whitby, Lee avenue, MIXED BOWLING LEAUGE |Their friends wish them happi- 600 Triples: A. Knibb, 778 (295): |n¢ss in their new surroundings. Ron Pascoe, 256 (328); Joyce| The United Church Couples | WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Johansen, 735 (307); L1oyd|Club, instead . of their regular Sabins, 710 (248): John Bruckle, monthly meeting, enjoyed a so- 710 (248); Con Hewis. 697 (285): |cial evening last Saturday. They Marty Jordan, 691 (249); Gordon|had dinner at Sandalwood res- Tyerdv. 682 (329): Harold Moore, taurant and afterwards some of 681 (252): Lil Connors, 675 (248);|the members went bowling, Ollie Childs, 572 (253); D ou g others to the theatre and all met Rowden, 668 (278): Isobel at the Parsonage at the end of Mothersill, 857 (238): Clarence the Evening for light refresh. 5 . " ments, Moore 5 Se chatlicy Mrs. John Holst entertained at . her home at a baby shower in 41) « Ssh; un hg " @n; Ed honor of Mrs. A. E. Mercer. 620 (231): John Greer, 623 (228): | Numerous gifts were received. Don Grant, 608 (232); Fred Cole.| The following gues's were pres- nt: Mrs. L. Derkin, Mrs. G. 3) SY (2; Jota Bilida, 601 Petch Mrs. D. Hern, Mrs. D. , 200 Singles: Jeanne Sabins, Grdlevin, Juss. 4 Hate, Bl 25; Gord Johansen, 231; Norm poctess served a daintv lunch as- Pulham, 219; Sue Goldring, 212;|gjcteq by Mrs. Derkin Bill Heron, 213; Bobbie Heron, | Mr. Wendell Brewster, of the 202; Bob Thompson, 208; Millie|oghawa CRA, will be guest Bilida, 236; Betty Pascoe, 220;|cneaker at the Kathleen Rowe Sar) 28008, 237; Clem Hewitt, Home and School Association ; Rita Hansen. 237: Hilmar meeting on Thursday evening. Hansen, 218; Bill Collins, 214:|psrents are reques'ed to be pres- Iris McHalfie. 220: Russ Clark, 'ent at 7.30 p.m. if they wish to 211; Eve Clark, 229: Kirk White, visit with tte teachers. 212; Chuck Gil, 200° Keith M~.| Mr Joseph Cox of Dundas Donald, 223; Vie Igglesden, 203; St. W., is celebrating his 8lst Diane Hancock. 207: Bev Childs, [birthday today. His friends wish 235; Eveeril Lee, 205. him many happy returns of the Team points: Sabre Jets, 5;'day. BROCK THEATRE WHITBY BROCK WHITBY MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING Evening Shows At 7 & 8.20, Last Complete Show at 8.20 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 'The diamond : " and the ANITA NIGEL woman... TEEN-AGE £ ROMANCE M ON, TUES, - WED. WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING TONIGHT--the league-leading Kitchener-Water- loo Dutchmen invade the Whithy Community Arena to do battle with the second place Whitby Dunlops. Action commences at 8:30. Kitchener are undefeated in their last five games, which includes a 5-3 verdict over the "Dunnies," in their only appearance here to date. This is the first of a home and home series with the K-W crew; they return to Kitchener tomorrow evening. A double win for the Dunlops would give them sole possession of first place in the OHA Senior "A" League, Whitby are currently tied with Chathcm for second spot, three behind the Dutchies. The Dun- lops will be seeking their fourth straight victory to- night when they tangle with the twin city club, hav- ing won two close ones from Belleville and a one- sided affair with Chatham last week. Members of the Chatham Maroons were each fined $75 for their lack- lustre performance at home against the locals last Friday evening. Eric Pogue made his first appear- ance in a Whitby uniform in Chatham, and although used sparingly proved to be an opnortunist, scoring two goals and assisting on another. Gordie Myles fin- ally hit the score sheet rapping home three markers. On Saturday night the Whitby Dunlsps had all they could handle in squeezing out a 3-2 win over the Belleville McFarlands. The largest crowd of the sea- son witnessed a complete cortrast to the game in which Belleville downed Whitby 4-1 in their last out- ing. Saturday's contest was featured by some spectac- ular goaltending by Maniago, on loan from the Kit chener-Waterloo Dutchmen, Apparently that was all the Macs needed to give them some inspiration, as they played like real contenders and not cellar-dwel- lers, If they can bolster their front lines with players such as McLellan, and Payette, this club will prove mighty tough to beat. A win or two in the near future will be sufficient to start the McFarlands back into contention. Eric Pogue pushed his point total to five after picking up a goal and an assist. Once again he was in the proper spot at the right moment, scoring on his first time on the ice, from a scramble in front of the net. Don McBeth gave ihe fans something to cheer about early in the first period, when he dropped his gloves, (much to the amazement of Bus Gagnon) and continued to cool out Gagnon's animosity, with a couple of good shots to the chin. "Mac" then ended the affray by gaining a head lock and gently pushing him away to conclude the fracas. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Ottawa Roughriders ended "Peahead" Walker's stay with Montreal Alou- ettes as head coach by whipping the Larks, 43-0 in Ottawa. The odd thing about it all was the relatively small crowd for such an important game, Generally a play-off game rates a sell-out. . , . Windsor Bull- 6 dogs lost a tough one to the Chatham Maroons on Sunday afternoon 2-1 before a home crowd of 3,900 --tops in the league thus far. .. . Two veterans, Bert Olmstead and Johnny Bower kept the Leafs from dropping another contest on Saturday night when they tied the Wings from Detrnit, 2-2, . . . Clinton Comets won their fourth game Saturday night, beat ing the New Haven Ramblers, 4-1, in Clinton. 1, Fine Memento As Remembrance Day draws Honore on Saturday evening at a ban- quet in honor of the official open- ing of their new building. The tu;key banquet, speakers were superb, making this an eve- ning to be long remembered and cherished by the capacity crowd of Oddfellows, Rebekahs and friends, Marilyn Scott entertained on the accordion prior to the start of the banquet and George Wil- more played some fine classics and other well known numbers on the piauvo during intermission, both of thesé well known enter- tainers finding great favor with their large audience, Len Beckiey also pleased the gathering with very interesting color movies ot historical "and other Canadian scenes of beauty, One outstandirg picture, not al-| of a peacock with fully cpened tail fan, displaying introduced as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Michell, Mr. and Mrs. Rr-s Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.| Mr. and M-s G." Wenn°maker| and Mr, aad Mrs. L. G. Stevens.! Rebehahs To Visit Ajax The Whitby Triple Link Unity] The guest speaker conveners' Club (IOUF) was the recipient of ning, PGM Newton Foster of|mittee took over the serving withe - congratulations and best wishes Kingston, who has always been|out confusion or and other forms of entertainment| v tat (his fine ways possible to obtain, was that| oat efforts put forth by this mag-| nificent bird ta its full advantage. | Guests at the head table were'yhic and othor districts as well resday evening in the IOOF Hall, members Whitby. The newly installed offi-j worked practically every evening d By the a good friend and adviser to the local organization, was in his usual gond form and his talk various subjects was one of the main highiights, receiving the heaviest ovation of the evening. DDGM Donald Keeler, Re- bekah district deputy president Mrs. J. Michell and DDGM Glenn Waraamuker also gave in- teresting and appreciative speeches, LIFE MEMBER Another hezdliner of the eve- ning was a presentation to Harold Wickett of a life member- ship in 'he Independent Order of Oddfellows in recognition of his gervices, not only to his own Lodge but also to the district generally, This presentation was made by PG Ash Loyst who, through remarks, outlined the PDDGM Brother Wickett over a period of yearr in securing new members, premoting goed will in as hezding and finalizing the drive which ultimately resulted in the securing of the present building which now gives both [Wickett, Mr. aud Mrs. N. Foster,|[,odges a nall of their own for the first time since inauguration. The charrman of the evening. Harold Wickett, who also is and has been gresident of the club since the granting of the charter by the provincial government, gave zreat credit to the mem- bers for their untiring and un-|3 limited efforts ir remodelling the building which is now one of the finest ia the district, Since offically taking over the building at 211 Brock street south of the Order have after which the eom- Jean Wicket Jo. commit tee, who had no small task im banquet a large of this kiad, received tions from a great num the fine manne; in which thing was served with no in placing sufficient quantities of hot foods ru wel: arranged tables in country served style. The con vener and her committee can feel proud of their extremely good ef forts which helped so much in making the evening the huge sues cess it was. A special tucky draw prize of two beautiful table lamps was won by Stella McLean, The Triple Link Unity Club, operating under a charter issued by the Honorable Provincial Sec retary, consists of all members of the Whi'by Oddfellows and Re- bekahs and is operated on a mon profit basiz for the promotion of sociability and welfare of mem- |bers of the iwo organizations. During the short club has existed cons'derable im- provement in co-operation and general understanding has al. rerdy resulted between the Odd- fellows znd their sister lodge, the Rebekahs. With such human understanding and co-on-ration of both todges should be success. ful. Upon pletion of the active ities, ihe closing prayer was given by Albert Carr, Sensational tulae for - every. * delay continuing, all future endeavors: TRICT 4 Triple Link Unity Club Lodges cers were In their respective and weekends in completing ths chairs. Noble grend sister Grace remodciling, decorating and been captured by the Canzdians NEWS! Harris presided, assisted by vice other incidentals necessary in a grand sister Reta Camnbe'l, who large program of this type. b Thi bers, who are all Odd- France has 11,000,000 tons sur-| on Sept. 15. The prints were near, veterans of three wars re- used on post cards which were call many o! the incidents of 'their can as they r ber their comrades who did not come back." Many veterans of the 20th Infantry Battalion carry 20th. {mento is a copy of a captured {German photo. lerans is Robert W, Mesher, 67, has promised to finance retrain. of ing of miners and to pay ex-|Although, by a stroke of for- with them a memento of the Battle of the Somme, the me-|ties in the battle. Explaining how he missed the| battle, Mr, Mseher recalled that four days before, he had been sent out for a 10-day course of| instruction on the operation of the Lewis machine gun. When he returned to his battalion again, the battle was over. Many prints of the captured gun were used on field post cards, later. One of the 20th Infantry vet- 918 Brock street south. tune he missed the Somme, he carries the memento of that battle. During the battle, on Sept. 15, 1916, a group of the 20th cap- tured a German trench mortar, In the tool box of that mortar, the Canadians found a photo- graph of the German gun crew and their mortar, ers)--Yugoslav prospectors have Following the battle, the com-/found large new deposits of lead mander of the 20th, says Mr. and zinc ore around the country's Mesher, ordered copies made of biggest lead mine at Trepca, near the German photograph, but add- new deposits was estimated at ed at the bottom of the copy|the Albanian border. Value of the was a notice that the gun had!about $200,000,000. TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5---Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2----Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale MINERAL FIND PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (Reut- 7-Who Do You Trust 6--People's Choice 5,2--From These Roots 4 Verdict 1s Yours 4:00 P.M. 8:15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo '8:30 A.M. 7---Devotions 9:00 A.M. TUESDAY EVE'ING 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6----On Safari $--Playhouse reported on the sick S. One visitor sisier Wanda Friday, Nov. 20, as cs-hostesses to sister Marguretta Rose, presi. dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario co the occasion of her official visit to District No. 7, Oshawa West. Birthdays of the month were Sister Grace Harris, noble grand, sister Margaret Dewsbury. LoJge closed in the usual ner and refreshments were serged and a social hour fol- ow rd. The Unity Club (Rebekah) will mecet ov Wé'nesday evening at the IOOF Hall man-j§ e fellows sud Rebekahs of Whitby, issued to the survivors of the Izzard, cf Georgetown, who has also again showed their true co- [now take up residence in Whit. Among Mr. Mesher's war sou- by, was welcomed. Several ning when the designated person- venirs is this rare card, for the|~eno ts were given ard arrange- mel promptly ushered the large|M 20th sun'fered terrible casual- ments we-e made to visit Ajax,/crowd to their respective tables operativa spirit on Saturday eve- Pages 6 & 7 WEDNESDAY Hugh MacLennan week's Star Weekly, Are we giving youth a chance? Everyone seems to be condemning youth. But W they're going wrong, who is te blame? Hugh Moe Lennan discusses this immense probled in this asks: | I 4--Fun To Learn 2-Three Ftooges 5:15. P.M, 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--Rin Tin Tin 6 Sky King 2+McGraw 6:00 P.M. 11.6--News {--Early Show 2-Willie Wonderful 6:15 P.M, 6--Lawrence Welk :30 P.M, 11--Family Theatre §-4-2---News: Weather 6:45 P.M. untiey- Brinkley 5-H Report 4 Annie Oakley 2-Sergeant Bilke 7:15 P.M, 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 7--Sugarfoot 6--Donna Reed §-2--Laramie 4--~Wh'riybirds 8:00 P.M. 11.6--Chevy Show 4--Film F 11-Cartoons 7--Komedy Korner 5--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 3---Man Called X 9:30 A.M. 11--Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Bu'ns and Aller 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 10.00 A.M. 4--Playhouse $.2-Nough Re Mi 5.2 I'reasure 4---On The Go 10:45 A.M. --R Day (1---Popeye 7--American Bandstand 6--Our Miss Brooks §-2--House on High Street, 4 Sena 4~--Feature Film §:30 P.M. 7-My Friend Flicka Service 11:00 A.M, 6--Mus"cal Interlude 11:30 A.M. 11--Anything Goes 5.2 Concentration 4--December Br'de N 8:30 P.M, 7--Wvatt Earp 5-2---Fibber McGee 4--Doble Gillis 9:00 P.M, 11-6--Front Page Chal je 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 10:30 P.M. 11-6--Press Conference 7--Man Without a Gus 5--Black Sadle 2--Bold Venture :00 P.M, 7,6,5,4,2--News; Weather Sports 11:15 P.M. 7 Playhouse Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. Show Bob 8.3-1t Could Be You 4--8earch tor | omorrow 12:45 P.M, 11--Mov'e Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 3-Mid.day Matinee 7---Music Bingo S--Feature Movie 4--Meet the Millers 1:30 P.M, 7--For the Ladies ~The Worlo urns 2:00 P.M. 7-Day in Court 6--Chez Helene 4--Better or Worse 2--Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursery School : 2:30 P.M. 1-6--Open House 7--Gale Si S--Home Cooking 4~House "arty 3-Thin Man 3:00 P.M. §5-2--~Doctor Malone 11--Family Theatre 8-4-2--News: Weathor $--Huntley-Brinki Report 7: News: P.M. Weather 7--Black Saddle 6--Leave it to Beaver 5-3-Wagon Train 4--Lineu Pp 8:00 P.M. 11-6-R.CM.P, 7--Kern Talking 8:30 P.M. 11-6---Live A Borrowed Life 7--Ossie and Harriet §-2--Price Is Right 4--~Men Into Space 9:00 P.M. 11-6 5-2--Perry Come 4--M'llioraire 7--The Hawallan Eye 4-1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11-6-5-2--Louils Jordan 7-Boxn.a ) 4-CES Reports 10:45 P.M, 7=Time kor Evorts 11:00 P.M. 11-76-54 2--News Savings, too, have a way of growing And just like her Junior Depositor's Account, your Savings Account will grow with regular @~posits. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6 Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11---Late Show 4--Millionaire | &-Theatre 6--Stage Seven $2--Jack Parr Main Branch--N. S. McFadyen-Manager 1465 King Street West and Stevenson Road F. A. Mcllveen-Manager C _hawa Shopping Centre Simcca Stieet North Branch -- D. D. 0. Bell - Manager