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

WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 oo BANDSMASTER ERIC CLARKE, of Whitby Brass Band, shown conducting the three would-be bandsters in the top photo, plans*to expand the town band. He critcized bandsmen Saturday night at the Brass Band annual ban- quet, who do not come out to a) play with the band, but who "just sit in their houses." Mr. Clarke said there are many bandsmen within a 15- mile radius of Whitby who could quite easily become members of and support the band. He warns if bandsmen do not come forth, he will PLACE TO PLAY NEEDED BANDSMEN ARE NEEDED, BANDSWOMEN ARE REHEARSED | expand the band with bands- women. The three choices for the band are left to right, Evelyn O'Leary, Joan Church and Dorothy Brown, all of whom. are wives of members of the band. In the lower photo, Curtis Brown, band president, Stan Redfearn, Jun- Civic Leaders Urge Consider Town Band City and provincial fathers have qualms about spending thousands of dollars for music in the schools, Bandmaster George Hood, of the Band of the Ontario Regiment, said Sat- urday night. But, Mr. Hood told mem- bers of Whitby's Brass Band, their wives, town councillors and civic officials, attending the band's annual banquet, these provincial and commu- nity leaders should consider the town band. According to the speaker in- struments are provided and students are taught to play them in the schools, but their front of them to keep them going. A band, Mr. Hood said, re- quires a good place in which to play. A bandshell, he added, could be the answer for Whitby Brass Band. Bandmaster Eric Clarke pub- lically criticized bandsmen within a I5-mile radious of Whitby who do not come out to support the band. Bandmaster Clarke said he could not understand why men capable of playing with the band "just sit in their homes when they could be enjoying themselves with fellow bands- men and at the same time|assaults on members of the| motors and this was no contest: ° bandshell is a much needed addition to the town. Councillor Desmond Newmon, the other town council represen- tative on the band committee, said council is now considering a five-year program for capital expenditure. He said he "hopeful" serious consideration may be given the erection of a bandshell in this capital ex- |penditure program. | MDs FEAR ASSAULTS | ATHENS (Reuters) -- Greek |doctors are alarmed by recent +S) climbing led by Ed Wilson with 704, J. ior Band Bandmaster and Bandniaster Clarke are shown welcoming Bandmaster Geopge Hood, of the Band of the Ontario Regiment to the annual baqnuet. Mr. Hood was speaker at Saturday's dinner in the Legion Hall. .~Oshawa Times Photos | | WHITBY BOWLING NEWS MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Three teams were blanked Tuesday Night. Jordan Bros. Food Market shut out Burtin- sky's Marty Jordan, leading | the way with 843 followed clear- \ly by Perc Sweet with a 797. E. Badgley with a big second game of 291 and Doug Row- den's 271 first game, helped to sink the florists. M. Reeson's |707 and Jim Patterson's 740 were best for Burtinsky's. | Another Jordan who is really) -- the average ladder two steps at a time is brother |Bill who captains Mercantile team, turning in an 826, follow- |Brown and Al Hepburn connect. jing for 311 and 277 respectively, |sank White's Insurance, | Bassett's shut out Seaway awsic is wasted if these stu |could be helping the band. dents have no place to go. "Bands," Mr, Clarke said, What is needed, he said, is a|are something which are in a good town band to let schooljmusician's blood. They are a music students have a place to| hobby that is good for all time go and make use of their musi-|and they are something which cal education. ;Provide entertainment for "Bands," Mr. Hood said,| everyone, not just a few." "just don't happen. A band) Councillor Joyce Burns, one takes a lot of effort to organ-|of the two town council repre- ize and a lot of effort to keep| sentatives on the Brass Band ing." | liaison committee told the gath- |medical profession by relatives|either as Dick Adams hit his Teachers To More than 80 Whitby public! school teachers, representa- tives of the Public School Board, High School Board and high school observers will attend classes Saturday to learn more about mental health. Mental Health Seminar Attend the Pre-school Parent Centre, Toronto, and a past president of the Oshawa - Whitby Branch of the Nursery Association of On- tario and Dr. Andrew I. Mal- colm, director of the Whitby Mental Health Clinic. The Oshawa'. Ontario County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association sponsored one-day mental health seminar is designed to give teachers an insight into the methods of dis covering emotional disturb. ances among the children in the classroom. CMHA officials point out the recognition of emotional disturb. ances is the first step in the prevention of mental illness. It is most important that teach- ers know what are the sym toms of an emotional disturb- ance. T. M. Moore, QC; a director of the Oshawa - Ontario County Branch, CMHA and one of the workshop organizers, told The Oshawa Times it was 'original. ly planned to include teachers from Whitby and the area in have shown so much interest in the seminar -- even to the point of setting up their own commit- tees to assist with its operation, that accommodation facilities have been taxed to the extent whereby only town teachers will be in attendance. Not only will the day-long workshop assist teachers in the detection of emotional disturb- ances in the classroom, it will give them an insight into com munity facilities available to the emotionally disturbed. The teachers will be broken up into four groups which will include a group for kindergar-. ten teachers, one for junior primary school teachers, one for senior primary school teach. ers and one for principals and opportunity class teachers. Several keynote speakers on the mental health subject have been lined up to take charge of the seminar. Among these will be Dr. chiatrist for Toronto Township Community Clinic, Clinic for Psychologicl Medicine, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto Chil- dren's Aid Society and the Juve. nile Court. Dr. Mitchell, who holds her BSc. (Med.) degree from the University of Toronto and a U. of T.. Diploma of Psychia- try, lived 13 years in China before returning to Toronto. |t She is school psychiatrist for}, the Child Adjustment Service, Welfare Association was form- ed for the Township of East P| Whitby at the Junior School, Columbus, recently, by, was chairman for meeting. tive: Rev. R, H. Love, Ross E, Lee and Neil Smith; president, Mrs. J. Glover Sr., W. W. Pascoe; treasurer, Mrs. Saturday's workshop. R, Scott; recording and corres. However, Mr, Moore said, the|ponding secretary, Mrs. J. public school teachers in town| Hayes, subdivisions: Mrs. M. Walters; Mrs. V. Trimm, Mrs. H. Farn- dale, Mrs, W. Beath, Mrs. June MacLeod. in the Township office Columbus on Friday, Feb. 8, EXPLORERS MEET had their first meeting Sunday morning' in the lower Church Hall with 12 Mrs. H. Mountemay is leader. work among refugees from Red China, refugees. girls 9-12 years old and meets every third Sunday at 11-12 a.m. MESSENGERS STUDY sengers, a new group just form- ed for boys and girls ages 6-8 years, was held Sunday morn- Helen C, Mitchell, who is psy- ing im the lower Church Hall. a Korean family. Korean hospital. and helper, brought the meeting to a close with a few games. Man, still Social Welfare|™ Mohammedan Religion. Their beliefs and that of the United Group Formed At Columbus By MRS. E, LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- A new Social J. Moore, a lawyer from Whit- The following are the execu- Honorary presidents -- vice-president, Representatives from polling The first meeting will be held The new group of Explorers Islamic Faith At Columbus COLUMBUS--The Hi-C G met at the home of Mr. convener, assisted by Miss Scott : A discussion was held on Church were compared, for Saturday, Feb. 2, at HOME-SCHOOL MEET ber and Mrs. Steve Sobil ducted the program. Mrs, J. Miller showed Ryan and Miss Judy Rho both of Toronto. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. 0, Mounte! Mr, and Mrs. day, Scarborough. Mrs, H. Down visited Mr. and Mrs Osborne, Bowmanville. Group Formed By MRS, E. Laviolette Mrs, Grant Webber on Sunday evening with 12 members pres- ent. Wayne Beath was program A bowling party was planned p.m, at the Port Perry lanes. The Home and School Asso- ciation met in the Junior School. Mrs, K. Powell, Mrs. G. Web- pictures of her trip to Europe. Two student teachers have been at the Columbus Schools recently, They were Miss Julia Trenton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mountenay and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holliday were Sunday dinner guests of Graham Mar- shall, Toronto, and also called en Mr, and Mrs. William Holli- Hayes and Heber --_ an sais, new apartment rentals night club Lin- the day today. vision prices, 7.30|papers all were up. seemed to be setting con-| dents. her dan, employees. nay, Christmas shopping splurge. levels, ae Dy DEATHS deliverers were laid off. Magazine and book business, hockey crowds, radio and tele. woonpime "cae yime and sales of out-of-town news- There were a few other clear- cut trends, but mostly--after' nearly two months--the strike up some puzzling cross-currents in the lives of the city's 8,000,000 resi- Since Dec. 8, nine papers that distributed 5,700,000 copies daily have been closed because of a strike of printers and the sub- sequent closing of non-strike pa- pers, making idle about 18,000 The most dramatic single ef- fect was on stores, but only after a better-than-usual pre- In the four weeks of January, Federal Reserves Board data showed that department store sales in the city dropped five, eleven five and nine per cent, respectively, from year - ago Some telephone order clerks, advertising department person- _jnel, agency ad men and retail SEREESSS EE: However, a spokesman for thé United States Employment Serve a said oo is no significant, ume reased unemploys. ment that we can detect," - Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, ner and Smith, the largest s brokerage firm in the U: States, said commissions at wn bw cont | bh 4 after Dec. 7. o Tony Rey, general managei' of the Astor Hotel, said its ne cut hy r club business had been ported business off 25 per cent in its featured entertainment. Spot, , Apartment rentals and salea. of co-operative apartments were reported off 20 to 50 per cent because of the handicap in ad- vertising vacancies, At Madison Square Garden, regular sports attrac: tions were drawing better than last year, Hal Bock, a Garden publicist, said six of the last. eight New York Rangers hockey games were played to capacity or near-capacity houses of just under 16,000 despite the fact the New York Rangers are fifth in a six-team league. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry ze hoes nner 'S present. They are studying Missionary The offerings go to help these The group is for boys and The first meeting of the Mes- They are studying the life of Their collections go to help a The leader, Mrs. R. Scott, Kerwin, 73, chief justice of Supreme Court of Canada. ing, 67, 'former U.S. the St. Lawrence Seaway. 69, one-time star and film actor, Jacksonville, Steinmetz, 38, who weighed pounds, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa--Chief Justice Patrick Washington--George J. Haer- foreign service official and authority on Detroit--Roy L. Dossin, 69, di- rector of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company who raced hydro- planes in Gold Cup speed com- -- under the name Miss New York--William Gaxton, musical comedy Fla. -- Charles GENERAL ELECTRIC the SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshawa end surrounding cree, @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales bos Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 th, Fy line (non-acid) powder, especie PASTEETH at any drug Punter, a a oO. H A. Metro Junior "A" HOCKEY . Mrs. G. Smith, USE HORSE TRAMS The town of Dougias, Isle of uses horse-drawn Aig The service started in Toronto Board of Education. Another keynote speaker will be Mrs. B. Machin, a member of the teaching staff of Ryer- son School. Mrs. Machin will lead the Mental Health Training for Teachers' discussion group. Harold E,. Whitley, Toronto Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed. trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White ng unified fuel oil from Western 0. DIAL 725-1212 NEVER SURRENDER TO Take h this proven, with thi seri Cold Capsules Feription- 108 Capsules Sold ov % ing, get Buckley's ryeere. COLD cmernpenany Be wise -- treat cold Sed symptoms promptly remedy. ive relief from cold misery, headache, nasal distress, GOT A COUGH? TAKE e BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE oo DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color A Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Celt... fer Day er Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly C-l-L Dealer pre- Cold ont ew NEIL McNEIL vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Tuesday, Feb. Sth 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25¢ Students with cords 50¢ Board of Education Mental Health Consultant, inspector of senior public schools in east Toronto and chairman of the Mental Health committee of the Ontario Teachers' Federation, will lead one of the discussion groups. Fourth of the group leaders will be Margo Clarkson who has been a social worker for the Montreal Protestant Foster Home Centre, New York Shel- tering Arms Children Services (1949-58) and now a member of the staff of the Toronto Psychia- tric Hospital. The group leaders will be PORT WHITBY TEXACO Pete Hubers, Prop. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY General Repairs Dunlop Tires 668-3471 100 VICTORIA W. (et Brock) YOUR... with a minimum of $3.00 worth of cleaning FREE Pick-Up & Delivery in Oshawa, Whitby and Surrounding Arecs PH. 668-2582 for a driver to call Blair Park Plaza-Whitby PANTS - SLACKS - SKIRTS Cleaned FREE DANDY CLEANERS FISH and CHIPS and GRILL WE FRY HALIBUT ONLY TABLE SERVICE TAKE-OUT ORDERS FREE PARKING SPACE Try us once ond You will be pleased Open 11 a.m. te 7 p.m. BLAIR PARK PLAZA Dundes & Lupin Dr. Whitby MERCURY AUTO BODY COLLISION-CUSTOM BODY WORK MODERN EQUIPMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY & SERVICE 324 ASH ST, PH. 668-8522 24-HR. ROAD SERVICE joined in'a panel di ion dur ing the afternoon by Mrs. S. J. Armstrong, supervisor of the City of Toronto Welfare Day Nursery and a consultant at the milkmen taking two points from Brown Electric. Big men for the Hillcrests were Sel Himes 730 and Des Denyer 715, W. Sweet's second game of 271 and Bert Newett's 278 were the pick of Brown's. If You WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundes St. E., Whitby 668-3410 CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! @ SPORT This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! Love To Eat And Hate To Diet -- you'll find good news in | February Reader's Digest. Read how you can eat beef stew, . and still reduce! . . . how you can benefit by reductions jof patients who have died after|stride again and maintained an operation. There have been|his lead in the average race! é a | with 836, For the losers it was head ogee assaults in Athens} yo5n Wotton with a 724. | pe y relatives believing) titicrest Dairymen received a jSurgeons and doctors did not/poost from Geo. Olliffe who has jexercise due care. icome back in the majors for up to 120 calories per ounce of food without sacrificing flavor or nutritional value! Here, all in one concise article, are the facts you should know about the new low-calorie foods. Get our Reader's Di today. A band, he continued, must have an outlet, a place in which to perform. Bandsmen are like ering council is now working on plans for a Whitby bandshell. Mrs. Burns pointed out the service club members. They|band is deserving of a band- have to have an objective in| shell in which to perform and a BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 & 9:50 WHITBY Last Complete Show 8:35 BURT LANCASTER A invades the world of ... HAROLD HECHT'S CO-STARRING SHELLY WINTERS Recommended os Adult Entertainment ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR" Starring -- RON FOSTER -- MERRY ANDERS Ist ANNIV During the Month of February -- PERMANENTS -- Regular Reguler Regular Regular Regular of Rome = HAIRSTYLIST f- BLAIR PARK PLAZA -- WHITBY For Appointment Ph. 668-8591 ERSARY SPECIALS a GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS Support the local suppliers of FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES 24 Hr. Burner Service SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments +. + of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby THIS SPORT HOCKEY Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 p. at Whitby Arena, 7-Ups at Brampton Arena. Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m Maple Leaf Gardens. BASKETBALL BOYS' COSSA LAKESHORE Henry Street High School. Friday, Feb. 8, at 5:30 GIRLS' INTER-COLLEGIATE Street High School, SKATING Arena, Thursdoy, Feb, 7, at 8:30 p.m. High at Anderson Street High School, WEEK'S S EVENTS METROPOLITAN JR. "A" LEAGUE m, =< Neil McNeil vs Whitby Dunlope ~~ Whitby Dunlops vs Brampton ~~ Whitby Dunlops vs Mariboros ot LEAGUE Friday, Feb. 8, at 5:30 p.m, -- Pickering High vs Henry High af Dunbarton High ve Anderson LEAGUE Wednesdoy, Feb. 6, ---- Anderson High va Henry High at Henry Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8 te 10 p.m., adults only, Whitby Arena, Friday, Feb. 8, 8:30 to 10 p.m., adults and children, Whitby Saturday, Feb. 9, 2 to 4 p.m., children 14 years and under, WHITE'S B.P. 616 Brock St. N. Whitby 668-8241 GENERAL REPAIRS Licensed Mechanic Snow Ploughing FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN 7:30 A.M. -- 10 P.M. FOR THE BEST IN NEWS While It is News HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES DELIVERED 668-3703 for for for for for GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Authorized Fina Centre Dealer Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Tires and Batteries & Accessories PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY 1960 CHEVROLET -- BEL AIR SEDAN co BROOKLIN HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin *1795 General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS RVAIR 655-4811 George H. Harding Construction Co. Ltd,: General Contractors And Builders 411 Foirview Drive, Whitby 668-3566 © TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 4, 1963 §° N.Y. Paper Strike Passes 57th Day NEW YORK (AP) -- Retail brokerage br srraggyeee| a attendance were down as the New York Ci newspaper strike passed its 57: half. The Waldorf Astoria re-