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| : ' 4 i ~ WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 { (week new members are coming ; (Oct. 4, all previous attendance| Revival Centre Reports Success Revival Centre is in the midst of a Sunday School contest. Each in to the assembly, On Sunday, UNITED APPEAL Children's Aid Society Benefits The Children's Aid Society is; Children's Aid Society is a pri- another member of the Whitby|Vate a a board United Appeal which seeks the generous support of Whitby citi- zens during the October cam-|the support of wards by paign. pal and Provincial grants, but Children's Aid provides homes|for the rest they must depend on for children, through adoption or|private donations given in supervised boarding - foster|the local United Appeal. homes, when their parents are/ You can help, by supporting é [records were broken when the Sunday School attendance reach- ed the 76 mark. To mark the occasion, a record was broken by Rev. Charles Benn over the head of the Sunday School super- intendent, Brother W. Boyd. unable to care for them. It aiso helps to keep children in their own homes wherever possible, by helping parents to overcome con- ditions resulting in neglect, and helps the unmarried mother plan intelligently for the care of her the Whitby United Appeal, when the voluntary canvasser calls on you during the week of Oct. 19. And do please that your donation is asked for five local organizations, all of whom ST. AN 100th Anniversary To Be Celebrated Oct. 25 On Nov. 6, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church will have been serving as such for exactly 100/ ars. The congregation a abserve fis anniversary was dove by Thomas ally and must have amoun Oct. We Boveri. 'The cost "of the busha: ah ally aman handsome," says be a double anniver-|ing, said the Chronicle, will @X-|the story. for Rev.|ceed some $10,000 and, "up to This will sary at St. Andrew's, | David Marshall will be cele- brating 20 years as minister in the church. Special supeaker for the anni- wersary services will be Rev. Ross Cameron, of Dovercourt Presbyterian Church, who will speak at the 11 a.m. service In the evening, Rev. Marshall will conduct the service which will include a Communion Serv-| jce, using the common cup. It will, mark the first time since 1914, that church members have used the common cup instead of the individual glasses which are now in use. A new pulpit Bible will be pre- sented to the church by the Presbyteeens and a Bible and Communion Lectren, a gift by Mrs. Edna Guthrie, will be re- ceived. Also to be dedicated will be carillinic bells, a gift to: the church by the Wilson and Cor- mack families. THE NEW KIRK According to the files of the Whitby Chronicle of 1959, St. Andrew's was known as the new Scotch Kirk, when it was open- ed and dedicated on Nov. 6, 185 "We are told," said the writer of a century ago, "that it is the only fine piece of Gothic archi- tecture in the province. It cer- tainly looks like what it was erected for, a sacred edifice, and ¥ not the largest, it is decidedly the most perfect building of its kind we have seén in this coun- The same writer notes thatthe wedding gown. A wikVe crown|ara Falls, the bride d d Also held on Sunday was pro- motion Sunday. There were six students receiving promotion. Those promoted from the pri- mary class to the junior class were Kenneth Fox and Charles Hughes. Promotions from the junior class to the Intermediates were: Barbara Fox, Sharon Miller, Ed- ward MacDonald, and Steven Nichols. Each student was dress- ed in a white gown with match- ing hat. A gate was erected on the platform of the main audi- torium, and as the students said yi] a, A ; | 4 DREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the building was erected undliw, service in the forenoon and Rev. the supervision of A. W. Chan, Bail i Je Shtersoon. Niberal) "The collection was liberally architect. The stone and brik contributed fo by the citizens ed S Also recorded in the Chronicle this time, the whole of tle |yas a note that there was no funds, (with the exception of he|gervice at the new church on Sun- private subscription of $200 e# ch day, Nov. 20, because the heat- of Messrs. A. McPherson and L. ing system had not been com- Fairbanks, Sen.), have been £ur-|pleted. The record indicates that nished by William Laing.' {the congregation met in the Me- Regarding the church's de#¥\=a- chanics' Institute, then at the tion, the Chronicle states 'that/corner of Byron and Mary Rev. McKerras conducted theistreet. [rere recorded. 'Show Films, 1 Hear Address | At WMS Meet RL SE the auxiliary, thanked Miss Ed- helpful goodbye to their teacher they went through the gate and were received by their new teacher. An illustrated story was given by the Rev. Charles Benn and at the end of the message a number of decisions for Christ] Mrs. J. Breckenridge presided at the Autumn thank offering meeting of the Afternoon Auxil- iary of the Woman's Missionary Society on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of the United Church, After a short business session Miss Boys took the devo- tional which was based on the 96th Psalm and Matthew 3 465. Mrs. Breckenridge introduced the guest speaker, Miss Nancy Edwards, of the United Church Berkley Studios, Toronto. Miss Edwards came from Vancouver gtand ready to give you service child. * |and help when the need arises. Lions Club To Receive Charter A fourth service club in Whit-|elected Paul Coath, president. by expects to receive its charter Secretary i Dr. Jobs Town and on Nov. 28. The new club is the| boi the ET ive a Whitby Lions Club, which al-/p one ciuh has been organized in ready has 16 members and €X|Whitby. The first Lions met in Deets 0 jave more than ¥11934 but early in the war years, car er Might, : {the club membership dropped The first meeting of the new land the club ceased to function. organization was held on Oct. 1,| Present membership of the in the parish hall at All Saints' | elub includes: Paul Coath, Ar- Church, where they expect tothur Minto, John Rieger, John hold all their meetings. The club/Seguine, Dr. John Town, Rus- plans on meeting the first and sell Wilde, Peter Davies, Fred third Thursdav of each month at'pennis, Gordon Graham, Dr. K. 12.15. Hobbs, Rae Jones, John Majcher, Not all officers have been Peter Pick, Herb. Visser, Albert elected but the 16 members have Foote. 1960 FORD EDSEL Completely fresh stvling and | also include and two and four- 00! interiors characterize | door hardtop, two - door sedan, the Edsel for 1960. The Ranger | convertible and two Villager four - door sedan, above, is one | station wagons. Wide tread de- of seven low cost models which | sign with extra long springs as- sure a smooth, stable ride. Edsel"s six and standard V8 engines operate efficiently and Sconumically on regular gaso- e. KASHMIR, JAMMU Welded Into By RUSSELL ELMAN SRINAGAR, Kashmir (CP)--|ties extended. This tourist's paradise, whose| 'The people of Kashmir should| beauty deceivingly conceals alfeel that this is also heaven for decade of emotional bitterness be-|them," said Ghulam Mohammad. tween India and Pakistan, is be-|' 'This can only be done when the ing welded into the Indian Union.|standard of living is raised and In January 1957 the JammePand| economic develoment programs Kashmir government formally|taken in hand. originally and after di some time at the United Train- ing school, Toronto spent six years in Newfoundland in Mis- sion work. She is mow assistant director of the Andir Visual pro- grams of radio and TV. Miss Ed- wards gave a most inspiring talk on this work and, assisted by Rev. John Smith, several films were shown which gave the story of the work of the Christian Churcly in Africa. Miss Edwards paid a warm tribute to Miss Helen Carscallen for the valuable assistance she wards for her very fine, address. Following are the announce- ments: WMS Presbyterial meet- ing in Northminster Church, Osh- awa at 8 p.m. Oct. 9. CGIT tea in the Assembly Hall Oct. 31. In- vitation to the meeting of the Fireside Evening Auxiliary of the WMS evening of Oct. 19, in the A bly Hall. Mrs. 8. R. Col- Shirley Glennie Is Autumn Bride lins guest speaker. Mrs. M. G. McCarty and group were tea hostesses. FBYPA Plans The marriage of Shirley Beat- held her fingertip veil. She ear-| jrice Glennie and Nelson !Bruce|ried a white Bible adorned with (Woodrow, both of Whitty, was|pink roses. solemnized recently at Whithy United Church. The bride is the daughler of |Vivian Broome, who chose a {coral lace street dress, coral + feather hat. Her bouquet consist-| Mrs. Helen Glennie, Whitbiy, and ed of yellow and pink gladiolus. the bridegroom is the son of Mr, . Mr, Albert Pope acted as best| I Clarence Wondrow, Raw Te usher was Mr. Robert| | estwaters. The Rev. John SmMie Offi-l For the reception, held at 327 ciated. Cochrane street, Whitby, The bride was given In mar- bride's mother wore a red nylon riage by Mr. Mike Bacall. She|sheer dress with white accesso- wore a two - piece bridlal gown|ries and a corsage of white in nylon and acetate Lace and chrysanthemums. She was assist nylon net over rayom taffeta./ed in receiving the guests by the The bodice was embroided ed with bridegroom's mother who chose cup sequins and simulated! pearls,|a cinnamon brown lace dress, three - tiered skirt, essch over|light coffee hat and beige acces- net, a lace bolero with pearlsisories. Her corsage was of yel- and sequins embroider ed collar|low chrysanthemums, She was attended by Mrs. held its weekly meeting. A few the followed by an accordion solo by Hamburg Fry On Tuesday evening the FBYPA of Faith Baptist Church choruses were sung and Barry Jones opened the meeting in prayer. The meeting was turned over to the visiting young peo- ples from Forward Baptist Church, Toronto. The first number was a solo entitled "If you know the Lord", Ted Lewis called "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". The an- nouncements were given and the offering received. A Bible quiz followed and this was followed by solos. A chorus was sung and the message for the evening was given. Refresh- ments were served and the meet- ing was dismissed. Next week's meeting will be in and long pointed sleeves topped! For their wedding trip to Niag- a the form of a "Hamburger Fry". light blue suit, pink hat and a¢:| BROC Now Playing EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW -- 8:20 NN NS p-- * 1 DON'T CARE HOW BIG SHE Cues! LOVE EVERY GORGEOUS YARD OF i IER!" i cessories and a corsage of pink gladiolus. | Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow are es-| tablishing residence at 309 Chest-| nut street, Whitby. | Mrs. Rezzelman Circle Speaker The October meeting of Whitby Baptist Church Mission Circle was held at the Sunday school (hall Oct. 6, Mrs. E. A. MacMil- |lan, the president, opened the | meeting with prayer. Mrs. G. Glenney called the roll {and each member answered with la verse of scripture mentioning the word Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. Crawforth gave the devotional | "What Christ means to me'. WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 | 1 Lacrosse Series Goes To 7th Game A narrow 7-8 win gave Brook- lin Meadowcrests the chance they wanted in the Intermediate A La- crosse Finals in Brooklin on Wed- nesday night and put the series into the seventh and deciding game which will be played in Brooklin on Saturday night. The win ties the series with Brant- ford Indians at 3 games each. Big gun for Brooklin in the game was Shortt, who fired three goals. Incidentally, this game was one of the cleanest in the series, with only five penalties handed out, a sharp HILARIOUS MIXTURE OF ~ §| Reformed Church sang two love- MISSILES AND MII, ily hymns. The speaker for the levening, Mrs. Rezzleman, was | The quartet from Emr ng contrast to the last three which saw full penalty boxes on many occasions. |introduced by Mrs.. MacMillan |and gave a very inspiring ad- dress on Thanksgiving. Guests | were present from Faith Baptist |Church and Mrs. Carter thanked [the Whitby Baptist Chiirch for {their invitation to the meeting. | The meeting closed with pray- REACH UNDERSTANDING RHODES, Oreece (Reuters)-- Greek Cypriot leader Archbishop Makarios and Gen. George Grivas, leader of the former EOKA underground on Cyprus, said Wednesday night that "all SR > SRE 3 , SIGNING THE REGISTER Mr, William M. Vesters and | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Post, of his bride, the former Miss Anne | Whitby, and the bridegroom is ded to the Indian Union. Ties| While timber remains Kash- have since gradually been|Mir's principal source of revenue, strengthened and the state re-| Special encouragement is given to cently announced its elections in|tourists and trade with the rest future will be held under the su [of India. Entry permits were pervision of the All-India Elec-|abolished this spring and officials tion Commission. | still hope a record 100,000 visitors| U the new constitution, ™2Y enter Kashmir this year. which permits Jammu and Kash-| IMPORTANT TUNNEL mir greater autonomy than other| A major step towards linking | states, the elected head of state|Kashmir with India is construc- (Sadar-I-Riyasat) represents thetion of the 1%-mile twin - tube Paradise Of Tourist Unity medical and educational facili-inexation to Pakistan. There may | also be residual support for former prime minister Sheikh Abdullah, popularly called The in Jammu on a charge of com- munal conspiracy to overthrow {the government. He advocated a plebiscite. However, in Srinagar Moslem | shopkeepers, boatmen and crafts- men, who depend upon Indian tourists for their living, today probably prefer to maintain the status quo and not openly voice sympathies for Pakistan. One col- {lege student son of a wealthy {Moslem merchant confided: "Most Moslems in Kashmir feel for Pakistan, but we earn our bread through business with Ine dia." president of India. At present he Banihal road tunnel, eli ting is Yuvaraj Karan Singh, a per-|3 9,000 - foot mountain pass. To sonable young Hindu scholar, son| promote sales of Kashmiri goods, of the exiled former maharajah.|government emporiums have {been established in most import- NC Dahl the official view ant, Indian ities. is 2 di will not compromise, Ihe state of Jammu and Kash- at India Profs mir is divided into three distinct over its right to claim all of di- regions -- Kashmir, Jammu and ed 8 opesioq| Ladakh. In the Kashmir Valley e ite pn observed, mo. at. Moslems are an overwhelming Jease: would be made to try to Imalarity, in Jammu to the south hake pad" (Pies) Rashiif bY 1.adakh Buddhists and Hindus. a On the surface there is a reli- Azad Kashmir is on the Pakis-\gigus harmony, although there tan side of the case-fire line and are political parties, without re- indus, and in sparsely-populated UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and repciring for old quality value with modern restyling. Phone MO 8-2344 Special low prices on any odd pieces (in ends) its predominantly Moslem pOPU-/nresentation in the legislature, ation believes its future lies with| which seek a plebiscite and an- Pakistan. The driving political figure in| Kashmir today, however, is a| ce y 4 | "The question of Kashmir's po- litical status mow is a closed chapter for us. As far as Kashmir is concerned our fate is linked with that of India." ! Although occasional firings are reported, the cease-fire line it- self is g quiet. Thirty-two United Natiins military observers from nine countries, including eight Canadians, are posted at strategic checkpoints to report on County. forthright Moslem, Prime | : soit fis | WARDEN'S DINNER pesidence In Srinagar. airs rel] Egst Whitby residents are invited to participate in the dinner for our Reeve, the Warden of Ontario PLACE--COLUMBUS UNITED CHURCH DATE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH TIME--6:30 P.M. SHARP Tickets are limited and must be obtained from the Township office at Columbus between 9 and 5 daily. Ticket sales close Tuesday, Oct. 20th. incidents. They alternate head- quarters between Srinagar in er and Rawalpindi, Pakis- Mary Post, are seen following | the som . and Mrs, their marriage recently at St. | Anthony Vesters, of Pickering. John The Evangelist Church. --Photo by Peter Ellins, The bride is the daughter of Whitby. TV-RADIO COLUMN 'The Big Party' Unwieldy Bore |10--Daneing Party originates in By CYNTHIA LOWRY | NEW YORK (AP) -- The idea Hawai. sounds great: Get a lot of talent| Sunday: Small World CBS, 6 --like Sammy Davis Jr., Lisa --conversation with Edward R. [Kirk, Mort Sahl and Tullulah|Murrow, host,' and poet Robert Bankhead--add some glamorous,| Frost, novelist. A. P. Herbert and tan, in winter. STRATEGIC REGION India maintains substantial army units in Kashmir, which has assumed a new strategic im- portance since reported Chinese incursions into remote Ladakh in the northeast. Even before Prime Minister Nehru"s announcement of incidents in New Delhi, Kash- mir government officials in Srin- agar expressed concern over de- fence of this frontier. In Jammu and Kashmir today economic development has high priority. A $100,000,000 second five-year plan, with heavy finan- cial assistance from the central government, now is under wav. Food production is being . in- creased to eliminate the neces- sity of subsidized grain imports; power potential expanded; roads and bridges built; and irrigation, Irish Plower Gains Favor TOWNSHIP For your convenience all TAXES FINAL INSTALLMENT Thursday, October 15th, 1959 Failure to pay all installments by this date empowers the Tax Collector to collect in accordance with the several statutory provisions; this includes seizure of rent, where applicable, or collection by bailiff with the cost payable by the taxpayer. at any Whitby or Brooklin Bank. OF WHITBY current taxes are payable C. S. Thompson, Tax Collector ARMOY, Northern Ireland (AP) -- An Irish tractor jockey and an Italian caught the eye of the judges Thursday in the open- ing round of the seventh world plowing contest. Judges also were believed 1o0k- ing kindly on the work of Can- ada's Charles Bonney, 3l-year- old wheat farmer from Prince town, Ont. No official results will be given until the contest closes today, but word spread rapidly throughout the crowd of 20,000 that the judges were impressed * with the straight, even furrows laid down by Northern Ireland's Jack Barr and Italy's Giovanni Sansone. Making up the Canadian team with Bonney is Carl Willis, 21, of Cornwall, P.E.I. It 'eould not be learned how Carl made out Thursday. beautiful celebrities like Esther|poetess Dora Vasconcellos. Mil- Williams and Rock Hudson, and|ton Berle special, NBC, 8-9--with pretend they are all guests at a Lapa Turner, Peter, Lawford, party. Danny, Juomas. George Sobel Well, they put the idea before; ow, 4 Season premiere, the television cameras Thursday| Cory Fonda guest. night. It was The Big Party, and it was big all right. Except when| 12 PD] the performers were doing acts that all of them do better on af . owmen proper stage, it confirmed one's| worst suspicions about glamor- C . ous, black tle parties, It was an t unwieldy bore. | ompe ng Of course, it was the first| . Show, it was live, and a lot of| F C ngs obviously went awry. But still that did not explain the or own trivial and unamusing dialogue, 5 which even a simulated cat fight|, PUNDAS, Ont. (CP) -- Twelve between Miss Bankhead and Miss|!0P Piowmen--in teams of two Williams failed to brighten, . |MeR from six provinces--meet on Earlier in the evening Bob|® farm near this Hamilton area Hope returned with his first/!oWn next week to vie for the fall show. As usual, he was|national plowing title. bright and incisive in his open-| The winner and runner-up in ing remarks and after that the|this fourth Canadian champion- sketches sounded as if they were ship also win the right to-repre- ad libbed. Those four Crosby|sént Canada in the world plow- boys certainly resemble their|ing match next year at Rome. father in looks, but the infield of| Site of the Canadian competi- our local Little League team can|tions, Oct. 15 and 16, is the farm sing and act as well as they do.|of Bert Hannah at nearby Peters Dean Martin 'sang--and helped | Corners. Judging is by the Cana- a budding legend with a few anti-|dian Plowing Council, water jokes. Natalie Wood] Teams from New Brunswick, danced a little and giggled a lot.| Prince Edward Island, Manitoba Maybe things will pick up this/and British Columbia have al. {weekend ready been named. Quebec and Ontaris entries still are to be de- Highlights of the weekend: cided. Tonight: Telephone Hour, NBC,| The Ontario team will be 8:30-9:80 (EDT)--musical series,|chosen in a plow-off on the open- with Alfred Drake, Sally Ann|ing day of the Ontario Inter- Howes, Red Nichols, Ballet | national Plowing Match which is Russe de Monte Carlo, Kingston being staged at the Hannah farm ler. 'A dainty lunch was served | ) . |by the committee in charge. eked." The. two, men have bows a [to settle their split over the Lon- BIG FIND 'don agreement' this year which Trio and others. The Man from Black Hawk, premiere, ABC, 8:30--new action series about an insurance investigator of the Iron ore deposits in the Sav- arranged for the establishment of 1880s. Red Skelton special, CBS,| for two days preceding the na- tional event. Officials expect up to 100,000 spectators and arrangements have been made to billet the age River area of Tasmania will ineeds for 50 years. the British island colony of Cy-|9-10--anniversary show with Burl|spectators and the overflow from truck and the car, supply Australian steel igusay/ois as an independent republic|Ives, James Arness and David hotels and motels in- local farm- next February. Rose. Lawrence Welk, ABC, 8-ihouses. lary Motorist Rescued From Thames River STRATFORD (CP) -- Clayton Robinson, 52, of nearby Mitchell. sat on top of his car for nearly an hour Thursday waiting to be =ecomed from the swollen Thames River. Mr. Robinson missed a bridge because of dense fog and drove his car into four feet of -water. He was able to crawl on to the roof. Another motorist called a tow with Mr, Robinson on top, was pulled to land. All New CORY AIR NOW ON DISPLAY AT Harry Donald Ltd. 200 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY OLDSMOBILE and The Fabulous Lion of Kashmir, now being tried . a a