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Sb ban ihn SND PTO a RD 8 ET, SOE BEI HO ENG WHITBY and. DISTRICT Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 R At a luncheon meeting held at the Whitby arena, Tues- day, the Rotary Club at Education For What Is Rotary Topic P. S. Dhillon, head of the his- tory department at Henry Street High School, addressed - the Rotary Club of Whitby at its meeting, Tuesday, on 'Educa- tion For What?" "Education is not a_hap- hazard road," said Mr. Dhillon, "it is a planned r-ad .towards some destination and we are al- ways trying to reach a goal." He was dealing with the philosophy behind education and the goal as set by the society in which we live. The purpose of the education-| al system is to preserve democ- racy he said, and democracy could be developed to perfec- tion through education. "Discipline is the first func- tion of the school," said Mr. Dhillon, "that is discipline that| emphasizes the right of free will but in the light of moral obligations and social duties, 'Moon' Wooton Signs As Brooklin. Coach "By CLIFF GORDON coach, there is strong feeling Brooklin Sr. lacrosse club an-|that he might be willing to fill nounced this week the appoimt-|in between the pipes for a short ment of W. I. 'Moon' Wooton|spell if needed. as coach for the 1963 season. He was rated as one of the Wooton succeeds Jim Cherry|best goalies in Canada in his who was coach last season but|better days, however he has year and that almost all of them are ready to pick up where they left off. The Brooklin team had one of the youngest teams in the league last year. We also under- -- j Rndyiet ite Mea Tate ngs g Pee eae THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 3, 1963 § HIGHEST IN YEARS townships community when & LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)--/late - season weekend storm The highest snowfall in 48 years|brought the total for the winter was recorded in this eastern|to 137.2 inches, stood that a ib of last year's players from Hastings who. are too old for Jr. are hoping to make a bid with the local seniors. It is expected the Brooklin team will start to practice the week of April 15 here in Whitby. has given up the job due to the|been out of action for a few pressure of business at home./Seasons. -- Wooton is no stranger to the| Bob Laidley who has taken lacrosse fans in this area as he| Over the manager's job this sea- hasbeen a great player in his|Son reported. at a meeting this day. He played with Owen|week he has talked with a num- Sound and then with Peter-|ber of the players from last borough. He played with the fine Peterborough team_ that GR AIN FED HOGS won four Mann Cups. He was j (DRESSED) in this span awarded the Mike Kelly Trophy three times as | '/e or Whole 35¢ tb. | Cut, Wrapped & Delivered series, Call after 3:30 P.M. While Wooton is signed for 668-8621 the time being as a. bench D, J. CAWKER FREE 224 BROCK ST. S. the outstanding player of the } Government Inspected | | Have your furnace cleaned' free |] WHITBY and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White Ohne unified fuel oil from Western 0. DIAL 725-1212 Py OTARY'S 1963 EXECUTIVE IS INSTALLED Charles Rycroft, resident, Bob Collins, vice - president, Dick Matthews. Back row (left - right) directors, Ron Whitby announced the instal- lation of new officers for 1963. They are (front row, left to right), past president, 'Whitby Couple Marks Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Albert Fayter, 121 St. Lawrence street, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, enter- tained at their home, relatives, | neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Fayer were benefit of the group as @& whole," he said. He added "'the third function of schools is to encourage self- expression and the schools must provide opportunities and means for this expression such as: essays, orals and school newspapers. "Students must be taught to) think and make their own de-/married at Ottery's St. cisions," he said, "although we) Mary's Anglican Church, Devon- run the risk .f them making the| shire, England, March 30, 1913, wrong choice, we all, make mis-/jeayving England for Canada takes. __|April 4, 1913. They settled in |. "If you have a car and your/ Toronto until October 1958 when inal aye oF oh es, lthey took up residence in| ' | Whitby. | oung people to be safe drivers) 3 aad ay eit have the oppor-| The couple have two children, tunity to learn, even if they|@ son, Major John Fayter, who make mistakes." at present is stationed with his Special guests at the meeting|wife and family in Sudbury were Mrs. Reynolds and herjand is superintendent of the son Michael, who is "'Timmy'|Salvation Army Hostel and a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. eetudents: mus ined ents must be trained to assume responsibilities," he said, "and be taught to be suc- cessful and not to make excuses for failure. "Individual achievement is es- sential but we must not forget the achievements through co- operation as a group for the for Easter Seal Month, April. Mrs. Reynolds expressed herjand Mrs. Jake Reid of Brock appreciation to members for the) street south, Whitby. They have six grandchildren. help they had given her with Pouring tea for the occasion |her boys. |_ The flying day, last Sunday,| was their granddaughter, Shir. ley Reid, assisted in serving by Hagan, John Pantony, Wally Weber, Harry Town and secretary, Karl Schaaf. --Oshawa Times Photo Youth Remanded On Theft Charge Theft of jewellery and cash brought about the appearance in court of a Whitby youth Tuesday. David Maunders, 16, 209 Lee avenue, pleaded guilty to a exceeding $50 before Magis- Magistrate's Court Crown Attorney Bruce two rings were stolen from a cash box in his home. Sgt. Richard Bodley of the Picker- ing Township Police Depart- ment said that he interviewed the accused as the result of in- vestigations and that a confes- sion was made. The officer said that the rings were found buried in a field but the money had not been re- covered. His Worship remand- ed Maunders to the House of _-- for sentence until April charge of theft of ai amount trate Crawford Guest at Whitby| Affleck read a statement made by Robert Bayes of Pickering which said that $85 in cash and IN PRIZES GRAND OPENING New Store FRI., APR. Sth ercantile DEPT. STORE 321 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PLAZA | ee) /// 1) L/h Leg, ¥ y ee PP |was reported a success by Pres- their two grandchildren, Paul lident Charles Rycrof. The |and Adrienne Fayter. Mrs. John |Fayter assisted Mrs. Reid in Woods Transport Trophy Winner By DON TEBBLE Woods Transport Sunday night edged Whitby Hotel 8-6 to win their best of three Sunday Night Industrial Hockey League final series and claim the league} playoff championship. The truckmen took a 3-2 lead in the first period on goals by Smith, Clark and Gardynik. Grant and Lehay kept the Hotel squad on the score sheet. Whitby Hotel tied the score midway through the sec- ond frame on a goal by Bryant before the truckmen increased their lead to two goals by Clark and Gardynik. Batherson narrowed the gap to a one goal lead with less than two minutes before the period ended. Woods and the Hotel boys took turns scoring in the final Stanza. Smith, Gardynik and Simmons were the truckmen marksmen and Batherson hit the target twice for the Hotel squad. Gardynik, with three goals and two assists and John Clark with a single goal and four as- sists were the heroes for the truckmen. Larry Batherson, with three is and a single assist was tel team's big point man. marked the third con- secutive year Woods Transport has copped the SNIHL trophy. Whitby Dunlops and Pickering Beach won the playoff honors crippled children of the area making arrangements, enjoyed plane rides with the Telegrams were received| (Oshawa Flying Club. from the Honorable John) Diefenbaker, Premier John| Robarts, The Honorable Mich-| ael Starr, MP. Letters of con- gratulations came from Com- missioner and Mrs. Wycliffe Booth, Territorial Commander of Salvation Army for Canada \the two years previous to the|and Bermuda, Lieutenant Col- Woods Transport reign. jonel and Mrs. E. G. Fitch, FIRST PERIOD Men's Social Service Secretary aeeeaat Pate Grea 330| for Canada, also letters re. Woodsi, Clark fe: Be ceived from relatives in Eng- eoedas Gano 1723|!and, Numerous other cards SECOND PERIOD were received along with best wishes. 14.45) Mr. and Mrs. Fayter were) 17.29 Presented with several floral| Hotel: (Jancowski, Batherson) ...... Woods( Clark (Bell, Duffy) ... Woods: Gardynik (Simmons, Duffy) Hotel; Batherson (Jancowski) 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Bryant 18.40| tibutes and many lovely gifts. 'Guests were from Hamilton, 29 Toronto, Paris, Ont., Sudbury, ree Oshawa and Whitby. WHITBY PERSONALS St. John the Evangelist CWL |travelling bridge and euchre {hostesses for April are as fol- \lows: Bridge, Mrs. Ivan Davie, Two wandering brothers ap-|Mrs. B.. MacInnes, Mrs. Ed. peared in Whitby Police Court|/Finan, Mrs. Dick --Sendrelli, |Tuesday. 'Rudolph and Charles|Mrs. Bob Mackey, Mrs. Jack | Bray of no fixed abode ap- Halligan, Miss Jean Stewart |peared before Magistrate Craw-|80d Mrs. D. Johnston. Euchre, jford Guest and pleaded guilty|Mrs. W. Harrigan, Miss Mar- to charges of drunkenness in a|82tet Render, Mrs. Paul Kaiser public place. and Mrs. F. Flanagan. | Constable Donald Williams of} 'This evening Hillcrest Home the Whitby Town Police saidjand School Association mem- jthat the men had been picked|bers » ill tour McLean Publish- ;up in town on two separate|ing Company of Torcnto instead occasions. Rudolph told the/of its regular meeting. | |court that they wanted to go o |Sault Ste. Marie to find work. | His Worship fined Charles $25 jand costs or 10 days in jail. Rudolph . was fined $10 and costs or five days. THIRD PERIOD Woods: Smith (Gardynik, Simmons) . Hotel: Batherson (Bryant, Pinch) 12. Woods: Gardynik (Clark, Smith) . Hotel: Batherson (Pinch, Bdyant) Woods: Simmons (Gardynik, Clark) 10. 9.37| 4. Roving Brothers | Were Drunk Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Craw-) ford, Mr. and Mrs. Art Pugett, of Carlton Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pugett, of Peter- 'borough, were weekend guests jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show 8:20 Ze |Norm Mantle, 319 Kent street. Edward MacDonald cele- brated his 16th birthday April 1. For the occasion an April fool party was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacDenald, 601 Euclid street. Fourteen guests were present. The highlight of the party was the cutting of a nicely decor- ated (cardboard) cake adorned Lancaster with candles, | Gina Lollobrigide Weekend guests at the home Tony of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Mac- |Donald were Westley Jenson and Alex Bedford, students at Peterborough Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDon- jald and their daughter Laurie. | 308 St. John street east, spent 'he week-rd in Oakville as = SHORTY'S Cigar Store 121 BROCK N., WHITBY 2 Doors North of Arnold's Meat Market 668-8361 HELENE CURTIS -- SECURE DEODORANT Reg. Price 1.35 1,19 SALES PRICE DYNACHROME MOVIE FILM Processing Included KODACHROME MOVIE FILM Processing Included Super Blue Blades 15 *°* 89° BABY POWDER 65c JOHNSON BABY OIL 69c COCA COLA 49° 16-oz. size Carton of six PLUS DEPOSIT pocket novels in town. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK EXPORT Fine Cut. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 1.59 Y% Ibs, tin .... |Evans, parents of Mrs. Mac-| | Donald. | Brigham Brior Pipes and Ac- || cessories. The largest rack of See Your Thursday Edition of this paper for N Details and Exciting News! &\ me A SANANRNNSS™ ' N te S* ae" INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 668-8252 708 Newman Cres. Whitby TOWNSHIP of WHITBY BY-LAW NUMBER 1872 FOR THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, BEING A BY-LAW TO PRESCRIBE THE TIME DURING WHICH FIRES MAY BE SET IN THE OPEN AIR IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY. The council of the Corporation of the Township of Whitby enacts as follows: 1. Any person in lawful occupation of land in the Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements | STAFFORD BROS, 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Township of Whitby may set fire in the open air on any such lands except during the period com- mencing March 15th in any year and continuing until June 1st of the same year, during which period no fires shall be set. No fires may be set at any time except with such supervision as may reasonably be necessary to prevent such fire spreading beyond control. This by-law shall not apply to that part of the Township of Whitby lying within the boundaries of this by-law shall be quilty of an offence and One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Custom Draperies Broadioom and Rugs Wallpaper and Murals Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 C.1L.L. Paints and Varnishes || Township and designated Open Storage Indust- rial (M-2) Zone. Anyone setting an open fire contrary to this by- law or otherwise offending against the provisions of this by-law shall be quilty of an offence and shall be liable upon conviction to a penalty of not less than 50.00 nor more than 300.00, ex- clusive of costs. THIS BY-LAW read a first, second and third time an feet passed on the 27th day of March John G. Goodwin Reeve Murray A. Robinson Clerk 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY ARNOLD'S OPEN THURS. TILL 8 P. M.-- FRI, TILL 9 P.M. -- WED. TILL 6 P.M, SAVE ON GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY JUST NORTH OF THE 4 CORNERS FRESH CUT WING OR SIRLOIN-- STEAKS 69: BONELESS COTTAGE ROLLS 43: ROAST BEEF RUMP ROAST BEEF Ih. 65° Ib. 75¢ FRESH WIENERS FRESH HAMBURG SLICED BOLOGNA Fresh Pork Leg Roast 3 POUNDS $1.00 49. Whole or Holf AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL THE CITIZENS OF WHITBY TOWNSHIP FROM THE FIRE CHIEFS OF FIRE AREA NO. 1 AND IRE AREA NO. 2 The Council of Whitby Township has passed a by- law which prohibits the lighting of fires in the open from March 15th to June Ist in any year and is now in effect. During 1962 our Fire Departments responded to approximately 60 calls for grass fires throughout the Township and it was this deplorable waste of time, manpower and costly repairs to our equipment which prompted the passing of the by-law. In several instances, valuable buildings were threatened and it was only due to our prompt res- ponse, aided, on occasion, by other Fire Depart- ments in answering our calls for help under the Ont- ario County Mutual Aid program which prevented substantial damage to property. Other of the more serious aspects were the in- juries, fortunately minor, sustained by our firemen in fighting these fires. In a neighbouring munici- pality, a volunteer fireman died of heart failure as a result of calls to five grass fires in one day and we certainly wish to avoid such an occurrence in our municipality at all costs. We strongly urge every citizen to co-operate with us to the fullest extent in refraining from lighting fires during the prescribed period and thereby avoid the penalty specified for infractions of this by-law. Geo, H. Vicks, Chief, Whitby Township Fire Area No. 1. PATIO SLABS Lrmedidle Dkhivery SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12° 12x24° 24x24 5 Lt e , RED GREEN CHARCOAL Poeawe Rensy foe vou Pes beoewune ow sro ceneng TAIN g CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. Lease Expired . . . fing BUSES La Bout ique Ladies' Wear CLOSE-OUT SALE DRASTIC RED on all lines i James Watson, Chief, Whitby Township Fire Area No, 2. Summer Cottons UCTIONS ncluding All Merchandise being sacrificed at ridiculously low prices 306 Dundas St. W. Whitby 668-3061 MUST VACATE BY APRIL 15th wee