WHITBY and DISTRICT AT KINSMEN CLUB Says Hypnotism Governs Thinking Hypnotism is a state of mind, their own mind. Few people to- where the person hvpnotized ex-|day know how to govern their| periences a complete, wonderful| own mind. feeling of relaxation, members of, "Each of us acts upon thoughts the Whitby Kinsmen Club were|in the subcogscious. Our consci- told Tuesday night at their regu- ous mind represents only about lar meeting held in the Sprucelone-tenth, while the subconscious Villa Hotel. |is the other nine-tenths of our plied psychology." Mr. Heath told of a woman who with the assist- scribed diet had lost 33 pounds in three weeks. He pointed out that the subconscious mind takes over when one sleeps and works more than when awake. "We have a wonderful power within us, but must learn how to use it. Fundamentally hypnotism is where I guide a person's think. ing to enable them to help them- | selves. Although hypnotism has a history of more than 4000 years it |is only within the last 200 years man has realized the value of it, and' only during the last century has it become a modern science," he said in conclusion. ance of hypnotism and a pre-| Jailed 14 Days On Care, Control Joseph Rombough, 47, of Frenchmen's Bay, was sen- tenced to 14 days in jail, his Ti pended for six th and his car impounded for three months, when convicted of drunk driving by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court here Tuesday. A Pickering Township police officer testified he found the ac- accused slumped over the wheel of his car with the motor run- ning. When asked to ret out, the accused walked in an un- steady , he said. {minds. The is a al dat wae Ria uo | storehouse of emotions, memo- operator of the Institute of Ethi. Ties and is the centre of opera- [tions for the inv y @ctions PERSONALS cal Hypnotism, who was guest, pv speaker at the meeting. He was| °F bodies. ood with introduced by Gord McMahon =. "° B'8 & FH DE Body, and thanked by Larry Heffering. | a Y Nusa mmd, e - memory for instance," the speak- Hypnotism, although a con-|er said. "If you keep saying I Donna Barter recently cele- {brated her 6th birthday. For the |occasion a party was arranged |with the following guests: Sher: Woodman, Bobbie and Linda troversial subject, is becoming have a poor for in- topical in the newspapers," MT. stance," the speaker said, "if you Ww Arlene Harrison, w Cindy Oliver, Suzan Baker, UNICEF Canvass | On Hallowe'en A group of young people from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church have decided to pend Hallowe'en doing something for THE CSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 30, 1958 § 'Underground Dog Baffles Workmen Town works officials are still decided that, unbelievable as it adian Society of Landscape Arch- tects and Town Planners elected E. I. Woid | v7 C | / ; / Wednesday. NEW PRESIDENT TORONTO (CP) -- The Can- BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. 5. Whitby MO 8-3707 RCA Victor @@ TELEVISION of the national capital , Ottawa, as presidnt |trying to solve the case of the|sounded, the dog must be down underground dog. The case came|the storm sewer at the corner to their attention when they|of Green and Ontario St. opened a storm sewer catch] Works department employees basin and found a half-grown|y ere called. They lifted the puppy wagging his tail 10 feet/cover off the catch basin and below in the sewer pipe. shone a light into the 10-foot Works superintendent John Rae ig 4 Yellow dog peere Wf back reported that on Tuesday even-|UP at tiem. He was rescu / ing a pedestrian. on Green St. releas" °, apparently unharmed. heard a dog yelping as he neared Mi? Rae said that it is believed : the Whitby arena. He stopped,|n® 908 an open en / looked in all directions, but/2 Storm sewer and crawled could see no dog although the|through to the spot where he THREE-LENS VISION MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 BELL TAXI All calls must be plated between 7 end 7:30 p.m. DOR-MAR BEAUTY SALON 121 Byron St. N, MO 8-3992 | 9 am. - 5 p.m, Mon, - Tues. 9 om. - 9 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. 9 em. - 6 p.m. Fri 9 am. - 12 a.m. Sat. Prop: Mrs. Dorothy M. Switzer yelping continued. vas found. The nearest open end to the 12-inch sewer is| This trioptic lens may pro- He was so astonished he called (three blocks from where the police. Police investigated andldog was recovered. Idea Raises $82 For Springhill . at the Whitby Dunlop hockey vide youthful vision for almost half of those partially blind, according to Dr. Wiliiam Fein- bloom of the Optometric Centre of New York, reporting on the lens to the Western New York Society of Optometrists in Buf- alo. WA Meets | An idea by two local men has ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE HOMEMADE CANDY & HOMEBAKING SATURDAY NOV. Ist, 10 AM. ROR Created To 46ES Individuel Requirements STAFFORD BROS, . Council Chambers' Auspices of Dundes Street |] Home ond School Association Heath said. "The average person| keep saying I have a poor mem-|David and Diane Robertson, understands little about it. Per-\ory, you undoubtedly will have/Junior Quinlin, Mary Mol- sons who criticize hypnotism are one. It's these thoughts that give lineaux, Sherry Roskin, Judith scared of being hypnotized. | the Subconscious its orders and|Ann Pineh, Wendy and Marlene | make it .act. Getting up in the Enburg, Penny and Mike Alger. HELP GOVERN MIND | morning is not a habit either. It| Birthday cake was served and 'A hypnotist is not a puppeteer. is the result of instructing your-|other goodies by Mrs. Barter, Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 game here Saturday. Public re- sponse was excellent once in- {formed the funds would go to someone else. They will canvass/enabled Whitby to give assist. the town to raise funds for ance to the people of Springhill, UNICEF. Nova Scotia. Their campaign will last from ty date their idea has heiped|thc Springhill Fund, and $62 was 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. They will can- raise $82, which has alread 3 y y| vass from Highway 41 to oh est- heen forwarded to Springhill Toesday Sveiing cards were nut street, and west from Byron pajier Fund. More money has|282in sold an this time $54 was At Audley By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- The WA meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cowie on Wednesday evening He cannot control the mind. He self (or subcon:cious) that you just controls a person's thinking wifl awaken at a certain time, and helps that person to govern' "The basis of hypnotism is ap- | assisted by Mrs. Grant Butt. | A very enjoyable Hallowe'en |party was held last Tuesday at the Whitby Baptist Church Sun- day school hall by the CGIT. street to Henry and Raglan. The young group recently distributed hlets telling householders about the fine work done by a: gin |raised. It had been decided to Since been Taised and it will be sprit this sum among Whitby Ci : {Minor Hockey Association, the redit for idea goes to Con-|Springhill Fund, and to give one- stable Ken Edwards of the Whit-|third to Whitby Cancer of last week. Mrs. Bert Guthrie, the president, conducted the busi- ness. Plans were made for the| FASHION SHOW UNICEF. Your support for this project is requested by tie group. OBITUARIES CLARENCE CRUMB Funeral services were held Wedensday morning for Clarence (Benny) Crumb, formerly of (Whitby, Oshawa, Ashbury, |Toronto and Winnipeg, who died in Sunnybrook Hospital, Torom- bazaar to be held in the church] basement Friday evening, Nov. 7 at 7.30. Mrs. Biil Guthrie led the wor-| ship service. Mrs. J. Cowie read | the scripture, and a prayer of thanksgiving was read in unison. Mrs. G. Astley sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Arch Bell at the piano. Mrs. M. Buttars of Pickering gave a talk on the various women's organizations, pointing out some of the merits, short- comings and problems of each. The east group served refresh- ments. Club meets this Saturday eve- ning at the home of Fred and Mrs. Puckrin. J. W. Lowry, man- ager of the Bell Telephone for the Oshawa district, will be the guest speaker. Marvin Barlow and Hennie Lub- belinkhof of Oshawa, were mar- ried in Audley United Church with WINTER SPORTSWEAR and HAIR STYLES by LA BOUTIQUE & BEAUTY CLINIC AT 306 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY Wed., Nov. 5th -- 8 to 10:30 P.M. COME & GO TEA ADMISSION 75¢ Presented by KINNETTE CLUB OF WHITBY [by Police Department and Bill| Fund "in memory of the late |Bow, well-known figure in Francis McIntyre. Whitby. wi | Mr. Bow said cards would be| | On a suggestion by® PC Ed-|sold this coming Saturday when wards, Mr. Bow sold scorecards Dunnies again play. Induct 8 Into Kinsmen Club Membership of Whitby Kins- Kinsmen with thelr Xin pins men Club rose to 37 Tuesday and certificates. | night as eight new members| Murra, Silver announced the were inducted in a ceremony|Ladies Night would be held at conducted by Jack Gleeson |Whitby Arena Tuesday, Nov. 11. Lindsay, Deputy Governor of Entertainment and a band have The . party started with a pot luck supper and was followed by various games being played with prizes awarded and was super- vised by the president, Miss Lois Glenney. The hymn singing was led by Mrs. Smitherman with| Miss June Pickering at the piano. The devotional and clos- ing were given by Mrs. E. A, MacMillan. Assisting in the kitchen was Mrs. Mitchell Sr. Mrs. W. M. Pringle is visiting friends and relatives in Montreal § WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Whitby Dunlops continue to roll along as they racked up their third straight win of the season as against no losses here on Tuesday night as they downed the revamped Kingston Merchants 5-3. Well over 1500 fans, the largest crowd for a mid-week game in a number of years, took in the sizzling game. Fred Etcher led the local attack with a pair of goals with single counters going to Bobby Attersley, Tom O'Connor and playing coach Sid Smith. Jim Maxwell, Frank Chiarelli and Ralph McNiff scored for the losers. Kingstor led 2-1 at the end of the first period as the Dun- nies were slow getting going in the initial period. However, a pair of quick goals to open the middle frame was the turning point of the game . . . Playing coach Bus Gagnon of the Merchants and captain Harry Sinden of the Dunnies came very close to blows as Gagnon was all for doing battle. However, all that resulted was a penalty to Gagnon for slashing. This all goes to prove that when the puck is dropped that the Dunnies are out to win and there are no friends when it comes to wanting to win. Whitey Youngberg came up with a good two-way game for the Dunnies and earned the first star of the game . . . Ted O'Connor also play- ed a heads-up game for the Dunlops and picked up the second star of the night, followed by Lynn Davis, the~Kingston goalie, | who was a very busy fellow. On Saturday night. the Cornwall Chevies will be the visi- tors in their first local appearance of the season. The Chevies have a vastly revamped line up over last year and show plenty of talent. They are still smarting from the 6-4 defeat handed them last Svnday by the Dunnies, the game in which Sid Smith connected for the first hat trick of the season. Tickets for this game go on sale at the arena box office tonight at seven , . . We would also like to remind the fans that sub- Jetinaris Hichots, forthe 8.30 season ane on _salo now w . . Dunnies have a tough game in Hull on Sunday afternoon and will have to be right up for this one . . . On Tuesday night the same Hull Canadiens will be the visitors at the local arena. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Hull came up with three fast goals in the third period on Tuesday night tp edge the Belleville McsFarlands 3-2 in Belleville. This was the third loss in four starts for the Mac men and they will be starting to crack the whip down Belleville way . . . Chicago Black Hawks staged a tremendous third-period rally on Tuesday night to tie the front- running Montreal Canadiens 5-all . . . Football fans in Toronto will Whitby Youth Association - VARIETY NIGHT DANCE Come Prepared For Fun LATEST SOUNDS - CONTESTS - PRIZES SAT., NOV. Ist -- 8:30 TO 12 MEMBERS 35¢ NON-MEMBERS 50c COLBORNE ST. SCHOOL WHITBY ROTARY SKATING CLUB will accept registrations SAT., NOV. 1st AT 9.30 A.M. AT WHITBY ARENA There will be 3 age groups... Junior, Intermediate and Senior Fee . . . $5.00 for First Child $3.00 for each additional child. Hallowe'en Dance (COSTUMES NOT NECESSARY) WHITBY ARENA Fri., Ock. 31 8:30 p.m. -- 12:30 a.m. FREE FOR MEMBERS -- NON-MEMBERS 50¢ Prizes -- Spot -- Door -- Costume Sponsored by zel, Bonnie Townsend heit, Shirley Hill, Catriona Har- |vey, Wanda Wilson. FOUR HOUSES Previously the pupils of WDHS| have been divided into two houses | play; with Gudrun Menzel and Su Cuddy being top scorers. On- |tario Ladies' College Juniors won 21-17 with Johanna Flim, Joan Fairman and Kathy Menzel doing their best for WDHS. , Nellie Ver- iors -- 20-18 for WDHS in senior | | NO MINIMUM -- NO RESERVE We have advised Canadian Auctioneers Services to dis pose of all stock -- comprising '58 quality custom made name brand Chesterfield and Sectional Suites, 81 Bed- room Suites in Modern and Period Design, 27 Daveno Suites, Bed-Chesterfields, Space-Savers, Divans, 31 Dining Room Suites, 51 Dinette and Chrome Suites, large varied WHITBY TEEN DANCE | -- Purples and Golds, the school | | colors. There were competitions | 31.97 . | between the houses, with points| S2mes 31 280. Ton ge Leibg awarded for track and|esa Steffler, Mary Lou Cuddy, field, attendance and a few other| Cecilia Locmilis. Coaches of the | things, : Grade 9 teams are: Anne King | This year, since the enrolment and Diane Smith. On Oct. 30, | | has exceeded 600, which make | Pickering girls play volleyball | | too many for just two teams, the here. ROOM AND BOARD stock of Continental Beds, Mattresses, Tables, Lamps, over 100 styles of chairs. Hundreds of other items. Appliances include Television Sets, Ranges, Refrigerators, Hi-Fi Equipment, Automatic Washers and Dryers, Wash- ing Machines all with full manufacturers Warranty. SALE | THURSDAY, OCT. 30th . . . . T:30 P.M. HOURS | kpipay, ocT 31st 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV.Ist 1 AM. 2 P.M. 7 P.M. (3 SALES) PREMISES OPEN FOR INSPECTION CASH OR CHEQUES ACCEPTED -- TERMS ARRANGED 4nd' Richmond, Q to, Sunday, Oct. 26, at the age from a trip to South America crumb moved to Winnipeg at street south, for few weeks. |e was married at Toronto in|Zone C, and members of the been obtained for the occasion. celebrating her 2nd birthday on worked at General Motors and New members who joined the | annual carnival from July 22 to Saturday afternoon by the Rev. dl Soreed fh World War 1, Mr | jorrissey. Bob Vesey, Walt| pe dent Laurence Spellthan DAY BY DAY The men's choir provided spe-| He is survived by four Members of the initiation com-|children on Friday night at the e Church Sunday evening. | following were the top Scores at|of Newcastle; Margaret, Mrs. D. Schatz ' and Larry Heffering. | meeting he had attended over I their nephew, Bill McHugh and McLeod 85%; Mrs, Hunter and|Evelyn, Mrs. R. Lucas, be consid BOWLING NEWS zi adults polio shots. day afternoon. and Mrs. Spratt 64. of Oshawa. | ame by Mrs. Heron 67; "Mr. |held at Trull's Funeral Chapel, not 'to make Salk polio|CYPriot Special policeman was!is visiting his cousin, Arch and and Mrs. nesday. The vaccine now is dis-|rus Wednesday. The airmen were Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Clemence | HIGH SCHOOL NEWS it for their patients. Early this lof an airman returning to Brit-| Bob Betson is confined to his| be glad to hear that Ronnie Knox, the much publicized player, made for him to stay on in Toronto . . . The hockey player strike gainst Sault Ste. Marie last night . . . The Wolves were forced By CAROLE BARRONS Students' Council has decided to| ring magazine's listings. His 10 position that he held 'was taken has been made. |left to the new house leaders. | when the Cornwall Chevies will be the visitors. | Sue Cuddy, Barb Ghylls, »| mythology, they have decided on | |Law, Li , Gudren : w, Linda Lee, Gu Menzel, Dave Simmons are head of the| Marilyn Tripp, manager; Elaine Ricketts over Epsilons. |Johanna Flim, Sally Gray, Kate of the four houses. Twenty-five in the newspaper to advise the here Tuesday, for obtaining an|21s0 admitted having no account| Grade 9 -- Anne Dryden, Pat| Port Hope Tuesday, Oct. 28, thus BRAND NEW FURNITURE ig After reading the statement|Kathy McIntyre, Wilma McDon-| On Oct. 28 the WDHS girls' vol- discretion of the officer. [because he couldn't keep up the Phone MO 8-3618 lite gua "Mr, John Jacobs, formerly of|of 64, following a lengthy illness. London, England, has returned| po. in Troy, New York, Mr. and is now the guest of Mr. and|iye aoe of three with his parents, Mrs. C. Robert Beaton, of Centre i;,o jate Jack and Effie Crumb. Sharon daughter of Mr. and|1924. initiation committee. | The members unanimously Mrs. Thomas Adair, will be| Folowing his marriage, he supported a motion to hold their Friday. Many happy birthday|went into theh field of Selling in| eter Biv: Rep mest, poioy|25, this year. Plans for the wishes are extended to Sharon. later years. He joined the army . : event are already under way. /M, Buttars. They will reside on i Anderson street in Whitby. Crumb was a member of the i Black 2nd Jim eminded members of the Kins- Church of England. {men Hallowe'en party for local|cial music at the anniversary i service at Almonds United | tee were: Gord McMahon, town hall. The president gave a PL |daughters and three sons. They ™! j ; Pp 8 n Wit CATE BRIDGE Ho Dorothy, Mrs. K. Whitney, ; Gord Hawes, Allbrief report on the fall council Mr. and Mrs. G. Fatt and Bob Jack Gleeson presented the new'th kend eTugh Be od Ihe oding = Tuesday's Duplicate Bridge. |Ibbotson, of Toronto; Junc, Mrs. y eo F in Albert Street North and South: Mr. and Mrs,[R. Badley, of Peteborough; | | Betty Ferguson in a 8 el Eve x Los o ing free clinics to give| United Church, Oshawa, Satur: Mrs. McGillivray 66; Mr. and|Oshawa; and sons Clair an itl 4; i Cecil, both of Ajax; and Leslie, | Chufch and Sunday school will Mrs. Thomas 84%; Mrs. Wilson Ceci J - POLICEMAN KILLED continue in the morning for at : CIDE POLICY least two more nd West: Mis Medland! Padre Clifford of Suswbivok! wopoNTO' (CP)--Ontario has|:, NICOSIA (Reuters). A Greek "00, 20 BEL® of Saskatchewan Jordan and : % p B 61%: 4 | vaccinations free to adults, it was|shot to death and 10 British air-/Mrs. Bell. . Lawler and Baker a Toromte: Te Was buried at York reported at Queen's Park Wed-|men were slightly injured in Crp.| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guthrie and| tributed free to public health clin-| hurt when a small bomb exploded | returned Monday from a motor ics and private doctors who wish |at Nicosia airport in the luggage trip to the seaway and Ottawa. month the province was said to ain. home by illness. Volleyball around for the balance of the season. He was supposed to ving soon for a movie contract but arrangements have been Teams ( ho sen Sudbury ended Tuesday as team captain Norm Guimond sign- 5 to bring the club total to 15 the minimum needed for the game to cancel their first game of the season as a result of the strike, Final selections of the Whitby have four houses. Choosing of | . . . Geo. Chuvalo of Toronto was dropped from the top 10 in the| High School girls' volleyball team | teams and team names will be | over by Pat McMurty the fellow who decisioned him in his New ; |Out of Greek letters, constella-| York debut . . . Don't forget the big one here on Saturday night an wile sen Jo? Sean! vious, and characters from Greek | Jane| | Heffering, Pat Jamieson, Linda Disa} letters for names. s a result Penny Pearse and lv : Ps) al Mitton, Vivian Spencer, | pot Jane Heffering and Doug 3 Elaine , Dale '| Hird of th Lucille Tuit, captain. {Hird of the Omegas, Marg Bry- po d ba .|ant and Aime Rousseau over Sig- F r F Ise Pr t unior squad members are; mag and Elaine Spencer and Ed | (0) a a ense Campbell, Mary Lou Cuddy, Le-| Every noon hour football is ! {nora Dennis, Joan Fairman, played between the boys from two Wiliam A. Bloxm, 41, of by .the accused he admitted Menzel, Uta Menzel, Kathy Mc-| points 4 Toronto, was given a two-year|Eiving cheques of $250 to a retail je, Linda Shepherd, Cat o|of the a to foe de! The ad below was published suspended sentence by Magis. PCa, Salesman as a Sows pay | y ajevaret, Thalia Williamson,| ne WDHS Senior football team | $72,000.00 STOCK OF trate Frank S. Ebbs in court Fel : was defeated 27-0 in a game at (at the bank on which the Lowe, Dixie Stonehouse, Cecila| eliminating them from ti- July motor under false opogies were drawn. | Loomilis, Mary Lou alate 4 Js AND APPLIANCES " oe iy Pg the ) police officer informed the|nell, Teresa Steffer, Juli e|leyball teams played Ontario La- ve in co oxm had made restitu- Tweedy, Jill Jarrett, Kate Men-|dies' College. Results were: sen-| . He was ordered to reportition for the cheques and had : TO BE LIQUIDATED BY AUCTION to a probation officer at the returned the boat and motor In a statement given to police payments. EVENING SHOWS 7.9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1.30 LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE! oT ". / | aay STEN. Youre {| ALWAYS BRAGGING CONDITIONS SALE JUST 20 MINUTES FROM OSHAWA "HOW TO GET THERE" Take Highway 401 West to Warden Avenue, South eon Warden to Lawrence then left for 2 blocks . . . follow the Auction Searchlight and look for the Signs. TO SHUT OFF YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET AGAIN! MICH WAY ©OLOR by DE LUXE Cinamascortl PK. ARLHS &> wil JOAN COLLINS STEPHEN BOYD ALBERT ELLESMERE DARLING, IF YOUD ONLY CALL A GAP HEATING CONTRACTOR, I'M SURE HE COULD CUT OUR FUEL BILLS" Always Call a Reliable Heating Contractor for Expert Workmanship=Quality Material! Try WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING LIMITED 409 BROCK ST. SOUTH PHONE MO 8-3652 LAWRENCE VICTRORIA "ERY SL MOREY DUGOAN FREE PARKING trodood oy HERBERT B. SWOPE, Jr, svete wy HENRY KING ssrenpay sy PHILIP YORDA EGLINTON AVE.E. | "FOLLOW THE AUCTION SEARCHLIGHT" ALERT WAREHOUSING LTD. 4 HOWDEN RD. (SCARBOROQ) TORONTO