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WHITBY CITIZENS, along with all Canadians, on Satur- day paused to remember the fallen at the cenotaph, Dun- | das street east. At a cere- mony at 11 a.m, 87 wreaths were placed there. Among those was the town of Whitby wreath, shown being placed by Mayor Stanley Martin, left, and Councillor Harry Inkpen, righi. Both are members of Branch 112 of the Legion, at Whitby. > ON REMEMBRANCE DAY, Whitby Veterans, led by mem- bers of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion, met at the cenotaph to honor and remember fallen comrades. In the photo above, branch presi- dent Vernon MacCarl, left, and chairman of the branch's sick committee, Earl Ormis- Marshall. ¥ ton, place the Legion wreath at the cenotaph, The cere- mony there was conducted by branch Chaplain Rey. David Times Photos WHITBY SPORTS | PARADE By GERRY BLAIR | Conference Held Annual Training Girl Guides of Canada, Cen- tral Area, held their annual training on Friday evening, Nov. 3 and all day Saturday, Nov. 4, with Whitby District acting as host. All local Associations and| Division Council representatives were invited to attend on Fri- Members of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby, were told on Remembrance Day that they are expected as citi- zens to do their part to hold back fear and world tension. Dr. Walter Weber, superintendent of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, addressed the annual Remem- brance Day banquet in the Le- gion hall. "Each of us can do our part in holding back fear," he told them as he made the reply to a toast to the branch. 'We need not transform the world but we can transform ourselves and our community. As the waves of our transformation go on and on, they will reach a wider orbit than we will ever know." Remembrance Day, he said, is _|an occasior to remember the past but it should also be an occasion to think of the future. Scientific discoveries in the past 16 years, he said, have made the-world so small that almost everyone is Canada's neighbor. "If we are to protect the undernourished and the unde- veloped from communism," he said, "we must show them the way." He told the group that when communism swept over China, WHITBY And DISTRICT most mi ries and teachers were ousted but one group was allowed to stay, the Quakers. He said they were permitted to stay in China because the communist leaders recognized their value in HIGH SCHOOL NEWS teaching the citizens to plow their land, or build better build- ings. "We can show these people the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Movember 13, 1961 Dr. W. Weber Legion Speaker way, too," said Dr. Weber. "Canada is a vast country with a small population but we are an ambitious group of. people We have good representation at the UN and our voice is heard." TOAST LIST During the banquet, Comrade Ab. Price proposed the toast to ithe town of Whitby, Comrade Stanley Martin, Mayor of Whit- by, responded. Horace Hiscox proposed the toast to Branch 112, recalling for members its founding 35 years ago in a hall above Allin's drug store. Some of the original members, he noted, were pres- ent for Saturday's banquet. Now, he said the branch has one of the finest halls in this area of the province. "We should all feel proud that we have such an organization in our midst,' he said. Dr. Weber was introduced by Comrade Mark Quesnelle. Thanks on behalf of the branch was extended by Comrade Ver- non MacCarl, branch president, who was chairman of the dinner. Comrade Earl Ormiston pro- posed the toast to the Legion Ladies Auxiliary and his wife, president of the auxiliary, re- sponded. DUSTBINS MAY VANISH WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP)-- This city is planning to abolish dustbins and garbage cans. It will experiment with refuse bags of tough paper, which will be destroyed with the garbage, and replaced weekly. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY TWO INJURED Harry Brown, of Port Perry, suffered a lacerated scalp and a fractured right arm in a col- lision on County Road 2, north of Raglan, on Sunday morning. He 1s being treated at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Injured in the same accident was Thom- as Slute, of RR 3, Port Perry, who was treated at the hospital and later released. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 15 Buy That Car! You may be able to save $125 or more on that new or used car when you buy it through the State Farm Bank Plan for auto financing., Ask about it. WM, H, (BiLt) MIDDLETON 408 Brock St. $. je Whitby, Ont, MO @-3762 'State Farm Fire and Cosmnlty Company [Senedien Heed Offiee--Teronte, Ont. swsveawes day evening. Under the expert) All | guidance of the Provincial Field) Henry Street Felines nomncaetot TOpDple Mix-Masters ed in solving their special prob-} thy Local Association en- By JOAN CALDER This week's council meeting) Grade 10: Charles Herder, 3; tertained the members after the). A change of sex in a recent| began with a discussion on the|Ruth Mitchell, 4; Suzanne Schill- training with coffee and cookies football game at Henry Street) requirements cheerleaders need|ing, 2; Michael Eggert, 4; Stu- ending an interesting and profit, High | --_ - Hy eta to oe @ SS ae se nt ag 2; Malcolm Bates, 2. 5 A . heated dicrowd of students to observe) 'Cheerleaders shou attend! Grade 11: Ma: staged a sterling duel, with McCartan holding a slight edge. taeae on a note of goo the antics of screaming girls|at ieast 75 per cent of the|5; Robert Orien, *- . He was faced with 37 Kingston shots, many dangerous, label- | }+ was an inspiring sight, on | engaged in riotous combat. |games," suggested councillor] Pryce-Jones, 2; Susan King, 2. led drives, while Chadwick handled 23 of 25 tossed his way |Saturday, to witness the gather-|_ The girls' teams of Henry|John Cuddy Grade 12: Curtis Bradley, 3; expertly. Ed was especially effective in the closing minutes |ing of approximately 300 smart-|Street High, the "Henry Fe-| Council adopted this sugges-|John Cuddy, 7; Kathryn Hamer, of the opening period with his club shorthanded. The Beavers |!y uniformed volunteers in the|lines" and Anderson Stree tition and so ruled. Only three of/6; Gordon Richards, 2. . i : gymnasium of the Colborne High, the "Anderson Mix-Mas-|last year's cheerleaders there-- REMEMBRANCE SERVICE rifled a deluge of rubber at Chadwick, bue he refused to fal- Street School for a day of train.|ters," clashed together in the/fore will qualify for bars, coun-| For Henry Street High Re- ter. A splendid Friday night crowd of 3500 sat on the edge of ling. \first game of its kind ever tojcil learned. | membrance 'Day was 0 beerved their seats in the final period as the Frontenacs tried frantic- | Central Area was fortunate injbe piayed in Whitby. Uniforms} The BAA has asked student|one day earlier than Nov. 11. A ally to even the count, Playing-Coach Red Sullivan, former | securing the secvions of sit tual of andes poy hooves pow counel) to. bay dour enneats| one erine es hold on Fri- i es in a colorful display of fore- |top-flight Trainers, loane y| for the Al ag ootball| afternoon during which Rev. checkin er t Kin nn bottled eg for the taatertiy of |the Province, in the persons of|bermuda shorts, two or threeiChampions. Student council|David Marshall gave the ad. COOCEINE, P ee ' Miss M. Potter, Mrs. A. C. A.|sweaters and boys' footballlyoted in favor of buying the|dress and preached on the the final frame. Chadwick tried on three occasions to vacate [7 ,. mrs, H. McKinley, Mrs, M.|helmets. said »ennants. jorigin of the Poppy emblem his cage in the lying minutes, but K-W continually hounded the |Cijock, Mrs. E. Hunsdale, Miss Being members of the fe-| + . _armen, the 4 repre-| 'Poppies are made by handi- Frontenacs in their own end. Chadwick never did get the |--, McMurray, Miss M. Gilbride male sex, the girls could not/ sentative, asked council if the;capped veterans," said Mr. opportunity to head for the bench in favor of a sixth attacker. |and Miss R Morgan who, dur-jtackle each other the way boys|High School Board would pay|Marshall, "and by wearing ing. the day, gave helpful ad-/do. Instead they represented altransportation expenses forjthem we are not only paying lvice and proved that "Guiding|tackle by pulling out red flagsitravelling teams. This request|tribute to those who died, but Is Fun". jfrom the back pockets of the|pave rise to much heated dis-| also paying tribute to those who It was the pleasant duty of the| ball carriers and waving trium-|cyssion by various councillors. |are living by buying the pop- Area Commissioner, Mrs. E. A.|phantly in the air. "The student council is self| Pies." Collins, to present Warrants and) Boy cheerleaders from AN-|sypporting and should not crawl|~ Camp Licences and to introduce|derson completed the switch by|to the school board for finan-| distinguished visitors Mrs. K. B.|wearing little tartan skirts and|cja) assistance." was the gen-| Clysdale, Provincial Commis-| football sweaters. eral consensus of opinion. Coun-| sioner, Miss V. Rosseter and| Needless to say, Henry Street/cjj voted in favor of paying the| Dr. J. Bowers. |won the exhibition game 14-12.|transportation account even if Mrs. G. M. Linton was chair-|Star players for Henry were|jt meant spending money from man, aided by the Training)Mary Lou Cuddy, and Joanna gh the other clubs in the organiza- Committee and members of the|Wensing and for Anderson,|tion, | Area Executive. Physical ar-|Caroi Greer and Lucy Curl. | The BAA requested permis- rangements were in the capable) VOLLEYBALL jsion to sell tickets for the | hands of the Division Trainers,| At Henry High last Monday|COSSA football games at a cost) : Miss May Newman and Missithe girls' volleyball team wonjof 50 cents per person. At |Hazel Winters of Whitby. jall of their games against the|those prices, they didn't sell| The understanding and co-|Ontario Ladies' College. many tickets! | loperation of the administrators) In the Senior games, the lof the Whitby Public Schools,/scores were: 15-8, 15-12, 17-15,|.WIN LETTERS : |the Anglican, United, Baptist/The most prolific scorers for); Last Tuesday morning, Henry land Catholic Churches and the|the OLC squad were Pat Mc-|had an award-presentation as- |Salvation Army allowed us to|Cullough, Angela Linney and|sembly. Rick Switzer and) jhandle so 'arge a crowd suc-|Midge Edwards. Big guns for|Charles Herder were presented | cessfully and Central Area is in-|Henry were Bonnie Townsend, |with school letters. These are deed grateful to all of these|/Mary Lou Cuddy, Elaine/awarded to students who have a canon and oion Wenn aea ba" eD (Vacoee © ing. |two or . é oe The senior games had many) 80res. i hs BOWLING NEWS spectators witnessing them and] Several students received) CIGARET LEAGUE Triples over 550: Glad Wiles We must place a hoax on the Kingston Frontenacs. three games (including two pre-season tilts) that we have viewed this season have resulted in Frontenac defeats. Fri- day's 2-1 loss to the classy -- and we mean classy -- EPHL's league - leading Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers was a thriller. Jack McCartan and Ed Chadwick both previous National league netminders (McCartan very briefly with the Rangers) SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 12x24° 24x24 i) Ac Yel soloed, fran Feany rae vou Pees brcewure ov aro. venene TAIN f CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. Upon the conclusion of the game, the Beavers swarmed around McCartan, and back-slapped each other in a fashion resembling a championship victory, after appreciating the win ever a good hockey club also. Kingston displayed two new- comers since our last visit. Dick Cherry, formerly of the Barrie Flyers, and later a Providence Red, is commuting from Teacher's College in Peterborough. An arrangement was made with Providence for his services, after Cherry refused to report to the American Hockey League club. On defence Bob Oloajas, last season with the Junior Canadiens is replac- ing injured Barry Ashbee. He suffered a broken ankle two weeks ago. An indication of Kitchener's strength would be a 13-2 trounsing they handed the Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL in an exhibition contest a while back. In talking with Beaver general-manager Jack Humphrey's atthe Gardens a few days ago, he mentioned that his club could handle any minor-pro club in the business -- and possibly give one or two of the NHL club's a pretty good run for their money. And the same could be said about the Kingston Frontenacs who have improved somewhat over last season's fine perform- ance. There is also at the moment a'dark horse in the strong EPHL circuit -- Sudbury Wolves. On their last visit to Kitchener, the Wolves downed the Beavers 4-2, and have the same loss column as Kitchener, but have played less games. Tonight the Frontenacs are in Sudbury for a second place showdown. A Wolve victory would put them one point ahead of the K-Fronts after a 4-4 saw-off with the Hull-Ottawa Can- adiens yesterday. The Kingston-Sault Ste. Marie game was cancelled because of Remembrance Day services. Kitchener --- We're Playing Santa in November! because of the close scores, the|Scholastic bars, but special| suspense and excitement were|tribute should be paid to those high-nitched The score would|students who received more be tied at' one moment and| won their third straight yesterday shuting out North Bay 2-0. On Saturday night the Beavers whipped the Baby Habs, 5-1 in the Twin City. TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Sam Pollock, general man- ager of the Hull-Ottawe Canadiens cut loose two former Bos- ton Bruin players, Dallas Smith and Will O'Ree. Smith was sent to-Pittsburgh, and O'Ree was sold to Los Angeles of the Western Hockey League. The EPHL must be a strong circuit if Smith, a regular defenceman with the Bruins last year couldn't stick with Hull. The Canadien's pro farm club are on a youth movement. Any player, excepting playing-coach Bob Armstrong, over 23 that hasn't definite signs of NHL ability is being dropped. Pollock told Wren Blair that there isn't any sense in keeping players of that age-bracket if they aren't going to help Toe Blake's Habs in the near future . . . It could be a first place battle on Saturday night in the Whit- by Community arena, when the defending Memorial Cup champion St. Michael's College Majors tangle with the Whitby Mohawks... . 770, Joan Reed 705, Isobel Moth- ersill 684, Vi Jordan 665, Clara Rowden 620, Marion Sturgess 610, Grace Sandford 601, Connie Denyer 601, Glenna McConnel 597, Marg McCoy 588, Agnes Johnson 586, Alice Bradley 582, Eileen Moore 573, Eileen Dolby 572, Martha Mayne 557. Singles over 200: Isobel Moth- ersill 250, 251, Helen Vanderkoff 222, Beulah Sturgess 238, Ber- nice Moase 201, Glad Wiles 305, 276, Kileen Moore 302, Glenna |McConnell 214, 210, Vi Jordan |272, 212, Glenna Kirkwood 204, |Barb Howe 219, Grace Sandford |251, Marg McCoy 210, Clara |Rowden 224, 230, Martha Mayne \245, Fran Pearse. 203, Florence Gudgeon 233, Ev Mosscrop 229, |Audrey Sharman 216, Eileen then one team would break the tie and create more and more suspense. This is very good for team spirit since everyone's attention is held by the game's progression In the Junior games Henry won all the matches with scores of 11-8, 14-10, and 13-5, The first battle saw OLC get off to a good start but Henry soon caught up once they found their footing, and eventually beat them. According to the specta- tors, the OLC teams played much better than they have in previous seascns. The best scorers were Joy Burnside and Marg Hare from Henry and Carolyn Tanner from OLC, Clark 202, Nevada K dy 200, HOW IT'S DONE ISLAND SETTLERS LONDON (CP) -- Municipal} GLASGOW, Scotland (CP)~-- the volcano- councillors from all over Britain|Refugees from will gather here next month to|threatened island of Tristan da see brutal and sexy scenes cut/Cunha may be settled in the out of movies while censors ex-|Shetland Isles,. the group off plain each case. The object isjnorthern Scotland which geo- to end conflicting decisions|graphically resembles the is- Alice Bradley 222, Joan Reed 216, 262, 227, Connie Denyer 266, Marion Sturgess 277, Agnes Johnson 211, Elsie Fernley 200. ICE TIME AVAILABLE Total Team Points: Kools 24, Winstons 23, Black Cats 20, Win- chesters 18, Buckinghams 17,| Exports 16, Players 15, Cameos| | Uxbridge Arena per cent or over first in their class to qualify. | Following are the students jwho were awarded more than lone bar: | Grade 9: Kathryn Cuddy, 7; |David Perry, 3; Susan Pollard, 2; Robert Rodman, 3; Susan Stratford, 4; Merle McConnell, Cornelius Van Dufflen, 2; Mary Lora Jan Norwood, 4; Pritchard, 4. DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE | 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY | MO 8-5231 | C.1.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decoreting trectors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Well Murels 11. among local authorities. lland in the south Atlantic. 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