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| -------------------- rn. WHITBY And DISTRICT School For Leaders Studies Dr. E. E. Long opened the Tuesday morning sessions of the School for Leaders at Ontario Ladies' College with a prayer of thanks for the Word of God in over 1,000 languages, and for the Bible Society whose aim is that every man may be able to read the Bible in his own lan- guage, as she commenced an in- tensive study of The Biblical View of the Church. "Faith," she said, 'is some- thing that comes from living, and not from purely intellectual processes." It was noted that in the early days of the Christian Church Paul spoke to imperfect mem- bers -- sexual immorality, in % temperance, irreverence, con- "*y tention, fighting among them- selves were among their prob- lems | These very imperfect Chris-| tians had experienced the com. | ,w ing of the Holy Spirit. It is al gift that comes to quite ordin- ni THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 23, 1961 § Rural Church . Brass Band were introduced -- Misses Aiko ganizations, in a new life, a new| c NE Bound Chujo and Edsuko Hanzawa. |way of giving expression to the One girl delighted the audi-|work of Christ. € ence with her singing, and the| The Christian Church is made heading out for the annual band other expressed warm gratitude|up of people who are bound to- competitions at the CNE tomor- for the opportunity afforded gether in interest in the King- row despite a shortage of ex- i them. dom of God. perienced players. i She spoke of the many new Among many guests intro. "They hope to recapture the experiefices in the past two duced at the luncheon hour, par-trophy for their division which years since leaving Japan. [ticular pleasure was given 10 all they won in 1956. A tidy sum of She first enrolled at Uni-/in meeting Miss Pearl Willows, g40) goes with this year's top versity of Toronto in English Deaconess at St. Giles Church, sition, h literature -- from Chaucer to|Vancouver, and Miss Elsie Hunt" 0 06 io now of the present day The glory of the|who is now on furlough in To- own a lst Canadian springtime and at-|ronto. ah A a i ending three girls' camps dur-| EVENING SESSION lidentity Many of the earmarks ing summer to see organization; i th X y. yo and program of CGIT were| ID the evening session, it of a town are disappearing be- other experiences Candidate Secretary Mrs. D.|fore the impersonal onslaught of She next studied linguistics at Duchemin reported on the pro-urbanization. Columbia University, with spe. 8ress of the candidates fl ce. | A band often identifies a town cial reference to teaching Eng.|training from t Vv on ence. to those from other areas. Be- | lish to foreign language stu-| Miss Constanes egal at [cause of this, it is a pity to see dents. j2a4, omer ort Bo Se on Whitby's band suffering from a eterborouy oma ' [lack of experienced players. Started in 1954, the Brass This summer was spent at 2 i i was the speaker of the evening, Union Theological College. NE a xatmly welcomed to| her home Conference and the Band now has about 50 play- Leaders' School at which she ers. This figure is broken down § The Whitby Brass Band is She is now leaving for Los Angeles and home to teach Sr. High School and Jr. College. Displayes Bravery Dies In Long Fall NEW YORK (AP)--A $7-year- old Canadian businessman fell 12 storeys to his death from a hotel terrace Tuesday night -- apparently while trying to dem- onstrate his courage to his part- ner, Lawrence G. Candler of Tor onto, international dealer in real estate, plunged to the side- walk a few feet away from the entrance to the fashionable Ho- 1 Elysee on 54th Street be- tween Park and Madison Ave nues. Candler's partner, Monty Sim. ilmons of Toronto, told police Candler had lost his grip while playfully dangling from the wal! of the. terrace off his 12th-floor room, SOVIET HEALTH MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet news agency Tass reported the Soviet Union now has 504 health resorts and more than 3,000 san. atoria and rest homes, that can accommodate more than 6,000,- ary Christians : The speaker emphasized that 'Wee © Christians are One Family. % #. | They are not isolated individu- : dab ss als. The unity is created by|the thoughts and lives of people, ! "Wises%< Christ's love, and the power of and hopes to tell about the gos- |into 26 members in the Senior Band and 22 in the Junior sec-) terns in Trinidad as she report-|/tion. Bandmaster Eric Clarke ynder a municipal band grant. ed on her ten years there. said recently he would like t0/Any town band can apply for She described it as a beauti- see the Senior Band increased the grant through a plebiscite. : the Holy Spirit. Love is a thing|pel to as many students as pos. ful land, perpetual summer and to 40 members. The grants, coming from coun- of strength sible in her native land, prom-|sunshine which warms MN CYR cil, are in an amount up to one- » Out of our diversity we find ising "to do my best to serve brightens the entire country. WELCOME MEMBERS third of a mill. that love which is the basis of my country and my people". It is a small tropical island, Anyone in the district who has| | A : the Christian Church. oi) : 10 degrees north of the equator, musical experience is welcome| The Whitby Council supervises The large audience was then GREAT CHURCH HYMNS 40 miles by 50 miles. lto attend the Senior Band prac-|the band grant through trus- divided into small groups which] A prominent feature of this| In economic changes wagesitices every Thursday, said Mr. lees. Present trustees are Coun- continued the study through dis-|year's School is a study on are better -- in early days many Clarke. cillors Joyce Burns, Harry Ink- cussion under individual lead-|Great Hymns of the Church worked for 24 cents a day on| mw. band has proved to be a/Pen, and Robert Hastings. ers {which is ably led by Mrs. F. C. sugar plantations, which | capable business organization, Classes in band music will be " ag ® > {Clark, a member of the Domin- scarcely adequate for living. Curti |started for youngsters interest- RURAL CHURCH STUDY lion Board of Toronto. Canadian dollar is worth $1.75 Wider Te hy ome ed in joining the Junior Band in | Mid-morning, the newly into-| gy, hundred delegates are there -- eggs are 12 cents each. oor Bil) McGuire, a band.|the fall. Bandmaster Clarke urg- |duced mission study books for .iciered at the School, and the butter $1 per Ib. A family of 10} 01" wos erected in Centennial|ed Parents to take an interest in he com ne ly detailed| Singing Is inspiring and chal- children is not easily fed. o Park. Funds were provided by|2 youth's desire to learn music. WHITBY Ne oh y < in| lenging. Homes are improved also in 10}4 0 "poo 'Band, The bandshelll "It's no good sending him to study. Mrs. UC. M. LOVeYS INI yroning out problems of the|years. Now there are many [the cl i " speaking to the Auxiliary group g prob was later turned over to the the classes to get rid of him, deait with th lems of th {forthcoming organization of the| lovely modern homes. town. he said, Parents should set the { calt with the problems of thelyyniteq Church women, Miss| Social conditions also im- |example. rural Church, stating that the The band, through its earn-| PERSONALS Dorothy Young of Toronto point-| proved. There is more commun- Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl,|gap has closed between rural| a oot the place of women ity life student dances in ings, now has about $12,000 Mr. Clarke's Senior Band will 000 persons annually. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-Ib. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sele ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times - was so often a delegaie. She spoke of the changing pat- 8 7 Though news reaches her of the fast growth in industry and bus-| iness, she is concerned about %x wl Li AS Ae MISSIONARIES | Miss Sinpatie Maharaj, a na- | tive of Trinidad; Miss Frances Nancekievill, a retired mis- returned missionary from Angola; Miss Constance Wagar, missionary from Trini- dad, who used to live in Peter- borough. --Oshawa Times Photo SEVERAL are among the the many dele- gates to the United Church School for Leaders at the On- | sionary in the Home Mission tario Tadies' College this | and currently living in Can- week. Shown are (left-right): ! nington; Mrs. S. R. Collin, Stiff Test Tonight ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8--FRL 'TIL 9--WED, 'TIL 6 P.M. | SLICED ( come man. s-) | Fresh Cut From Government Inspected Bef Round Sirloin or Wing | STEAKS ™ 83¢ | uw 39°F | 1 FRESH BUTT w. 20¢ | PORK CHOPS uw 49 | FRESH MADE 59¢ | Band operates| with friends in Warkworth. Couniry Style Sausage BONELESS Mealed COTTAGE ROLLS SLICED BREAKFAST BACON BULK WIENERS HAMBURG STEAK 2) Attractive » «<n Jow rates to the Caribbean For Your Honeymoon Arrangements see . . . For Whitby Squad r 1 Y aq 508 Colborne street west, have|and urban communities. land the sivked 1 heard of a worth of instruments. Uniforms be competing against six other | R | role they play are High School were unhear ] I ; ; ; a pleas: .| Farmers use planes for find-|"; ~ ; i were also bought for the Senior bands in his section when he LIFF G 1 Manager Ivan Davie was call. returned from a pleasant vaca | : changing and also how the work short time ago. : is 8 Oe stiff led igs phigh on tion spent at Sauble Beach and|ing cattle, spraying land and, WMS did in the past "is Educational work has im- Band. Both the instruments and goes to the 'Ex' tomorrow. test for the Whitby Red Wings his mother-in-law passed away Rock Point, Bala' visiting taking Jame. Te rare s: (changed proved -- there are uiore gov- lite Zui{ongs gre NW owned by| I chlin S TW je not known arliriends wives re every , a. © se hools, (the Town of W : b as they host the Long Branch in Sudbury. It is not known at nencs would be afforded them in the! Now Fare pre, strong de jernment__ Jecndary i 0S the own) Tay wor' the Castrolites in the third game of time of writing if the local men-| Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. city -- book clubs, TV, radio, (Pendent churches in other lands, he: x. li f the best of seven OLA Jr. Bjtor will be back in town in one] Flowers is celebrating his|oil furnaces. thus the relationship is changed.|a new university. d by Mis direction of Stan Redvearn fis| semi-finals. The current series time for tonight's game or mot. first birthday today. Friends of| The liability side is that young The word "mission" has been Miss W agen assise 0 composed of youngsters koenly | is tied up at one game each on|He is a real driving man along|(he family wish Douglas many people do not stay in rural | rethought -- there is more in it Simpatie ¥ a gol ge Bon interested in music. New royal | the strength of the 10-5 win by with his coach and they get a happy returns of the day. areas. Leadership and commun. | than we ever dreamed of. Mis- ti wv Pie De x ys Durpie uniforms will be issued the Castrolites in Long Branch/maximum out of their players : ity life are gone, and even home|5!00 has a sense of meaning, alan 0 i Lew tien byte the junior band members | on Monday night. Coach Cherry is one of the] Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treen|jife js changed. {dimension of everything that Girls' Hig vy Fogo od The Red Wings appeared busiest men in lacrosse today and family of Euclid street, Over-Churching is a weak. Christian Church stands for in all Faces and. creeds, | The Whitby | somewhat off their game on as he is not only the coach of spent the weekend 3 Tew ness. In the Muskoka United | 4 0n BN 1 le iat Council prin at the school. was. in an| y ni 5 /ings liver, guests of Mr. an IS. ¢ J achi p 5 ¥ nda 3 | i Monday night as they seemed tothe local Jr. Red Wings but is fiver, guests of Br 4c Cm charge, 10 rede Dae tou [of United Church has created old house which was donated ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS| lack the desire that has been!also the coach of the Brooklin Earl Greenley. They also visited two ministers and a mission-| Fn d attended by 109 students. | : | their trademark all sea son. Hillerests who are making a jar, Whieh fess 3 Bemile/A7% Bounds to include women as 20d = tended by 1v3 gtudents, ON PAGE 26 | About the only {wo men who strong big for the OLA Sr. A . rive for each of three people EL ; tlie hi WMS! | > hai : : i gr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gagnon, i A new Board of Home Mis- new building to which our S | really showed their worth were championship in their first year A each Sunday. Without summer) Bir i Libil { SHOPPING MALL ; : their daughter Carmen and son|pagple the congregations are Sions will incorporate WMS contributed funds. . { Captain Kenny Ross and de.jof Sr. lacrosse. 9 Leo of Euclid street, spent a Poop IL. O g pati might Work. A new Board of Women| An appealing and beautifully) ALMA, Que. (CP) -- Mer-| fenceman Butch Kadwell. Both| All the fans in this area would : very small. One solution mig : wie , rorshi servi n-| i these fellows scored a pair of like nothing better than to see [¢¥ days in Rouyn, Quebec, be a consolidated rural Church Wil jake Tesponsivility fo Se. vi Gore Tob {chants say this. Saguenay eom- ] |both team ke th e as visiting Mr. Gagnon's mother, |and Christian Education Centre. |Ve oping the work among women ducte y 1 munity's recent experiment - a PRR a 4 Oe rane Mrs. Odina Gagnon. {An experiment is planned. fof the United Chureh of Canada, (brought to a close the evening with a shopping mall was a yesterday and he was of the worker | Dr..apd Mrs. G. H. Gardner mr) 135 0,2 study of the giving direction 1b women's ur-issssion, success. On a Friday nl y . a aa iti "It is a sadden- . pinion that his should| In the meantime for Jr. 1a-|ang their son Earl have return-| Maritimes says Sacre Coeur street was blocked! p out of it for tonight's con-crosse at its best make it a date oq from a few days motor trip ng nae fo atch the lif, and benches' ant polted test. {for the local arena tonight at\i; Upper Canada Village, Corn- 3 ow, inevitable disintegration of | ar am an ey {off, an enches p The Wings' big gun, Johnny 8.30 when the Whitby Red Wings|ya1l and Watertown, New York. | 011 rural Sommunliy, We are| [trees were placed along the Davis, wo nuke al the Sook. Iwi host the Long Branch Cas- Tey also spent a day in RINE pn De |centre strip. The city says that | 5 this year, was he'd, » ston lis gone s any moves toward a per! t off the score sheet. We be-| The game here last Wednes- 5 gone. | ly Same . In this changing scene our| 1011 - mall are up to the shopkeepers. | lieve this is only the second|day night was a real dandy as| Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of ' | on | time that this has happened this|the Wings fought back gamely Richmond Hill were weekend | 4508! Te, 0 meh : [ year. Johnny potted a total of 92|to rap it up in the final frame guests at the home of Mr. and : ¢ By GERRY BLAIR ;solo blast in the sixth inning by goals during the regular season|and had the fans standing on Mrs. Norman Genoe of Victoria our, work remains as before. b "Lef Ell hurler, Gayman : 8 Atel re "This has created in many| Bob "Lefty" Ellis, star hurler ™ . | and set an alltime record in do- [their feet cheering as the game street west, Port Whitby. areas an atmosphere of any with y Em Aces. pitch.| Lorne Disney and Vern Fer-| HONEYMOON ing so {drew to a close imi the burd f k ing! the Ma p guson with two hits each were . J . Mis , simism as the burden of keepi : , : , { _ ts. Jim Wide, 103 Hemy the church open becomes|®d bis club to an 8:0 victory pect at the plate for Mount Zion. | SUGGESTIONS J J |ner home after a five weeks|heavier and heavier as the few Over the Mount Zion Brooklin| noyuNT ZION: Murray Jones || #0- ud e ur On [stay at the Oshawa General| Who carry the burden become Concretes last night in Mark-¢, Grant Jones 2b, Vern Fer- g y Y | Hospital. Her friends wish her fewer and fewer. (ham. This was the opening guson 3b, McDowell p, If in 3rd, a complete recovery. POOR STEWARDSHIP |game of the best-of-five South | ll s8, Disney If, and cf in 3rd, Utterin Char e Mr. Ross Gibson spent the . The lack of stewardship in the Ontario County Softball league "378 7} Carson 1. Don Fergu- ol iy pid .- support of the church was de-|finals. A : {weekend in Orillia, guest of his| | | MARKHAM: Johnson 3b, g g grandmother, Mrs. L. Horne, | P9red. 1 ity ai a The second game goes tOMOr| yong of "Clark of in oth, Gay- and also attended the Folk Fes- rura commuiilly £LScoversCirow night at the Brooklin Com. on rf, Hu hes rf, Atki y A 19-year-old Whitby girljas well as 12 others. She said jjya) "|that to move into the nearby munity park starting at 8:15/78% To FUE » Atkinson c, was remanded for trial by judge|her husband and her brother-in- |" 2" market town at exhibition time, {Tibshury #5, MeGriskin 1b, Me. and jury and was released on| . Arthur If, Procenko 2b, Ellis p. bail of $1,000 Tuesday after a preliminary hearing in Whitby Magistrate's Court on a charge of uttering. Vicki Butler of 209 Brock street south, Whitby, was charged with cashing a forged $60 family allowance cheque on January 21. A Brock street south store- owner testified that Vicki had entered his store one January afternoon with a check which she claimed was made out to her aunt or sister. He knew Vicki from previous store visits and cashed the cheque Mrs. G. O. Forbes, formerly of RR 1, Agincourt. stated that the cheque had been made out to her and was replaced by the government. She has nine chil- dren. She testified that other mailboxes in her area had also lost Family Allowance and Un- employment Insurance cheques. Barbara Pettitt of 137 Rose- hill boulevard, Oshawa, testified that she had signed the cheque! law had obtained the cheques Mrs. E. A. MacMillan and her|2nd operate a tent at the fair and asked her to sign them. daughter Ruth, spent the week- Is 3 Somparstively Painless way Barbara stated that Vicki had end in Orillia, guests of Mr, and 0 SUPPOM ¢ eff local oparch : called her in the morning of Jan- Mrs. Harry Thompson at their| y FS ol Cs a sacrificial pers i uary 21 and had asked her if cottage. of the a ink ig Ly the she had any cheques because erned a he 1d hi minister is concerned about the she could cash them. the cheques. Vicki went into the | spiritual life of the congregation. Barbara testified that Vicki|Lancaster Hotel. When she came| The stewardship achievements went to Oshawa and took some out, she told Barbara she had) of the Bay of Quinte Conference, cheques from a cupboard in received $20 for cashing the as a whole, stand up well in Barbara's apartment. They then cheques, Barbara said. comparison with the rest of the went to Whitby where Vicki apis S. Ebb: church. Though predominantly w ] S . S. Ebbs stated cashed the cheque. wage FY orig rural, 68 per cent of the charges on the way back to Oshawa, had brought out enough evi. a Jie in Saracier, the icki cashed three more cheques|dence to warrant a trial by|™MiSSionary contributions per -- one at a Whitby grocery judge and jury. Hember pst year run ahead of store, one at a garage and an-| yy. WE i © na ona. average. other one at an Oshawa grocery Viel Butler wag Wissen one The minister in a rural com- store, stated Barbara week 2. ler Lhe 8) epe Yorn: munity is in a strategic position Barbara also testified that Baibata ; oid as a brides: both to educate and to lead. He 3 " alime at 2 wedding. e a She, Ter. Busha au m i 2 1€ we ing needs to be trained in rural so Whitby METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER presents EDNA FERBER'S The ELEN FORD - MARA SCAR BROCIK Starts Today--Wednesday Feature Shown 6:55 & 9:30 a land, a love from the pen of the Pulitzer Prize Novelist! « ANNE BAXTER ov stamar W, HOWOW The Aces jumped into a com-| Imanding 6-0 lead in the first| two innings, knocking starting] Mount Zion pitcher Murray Mec-| Dowell from the mound early in| the third inning. | Ronnie Jones came on to re- lieve McDowell and allowed the | Aces only two runs off one hit| for the remainder of the game. | He struck out 12 Markham bat- ters during that time, Ellis gave up six hits to Mount, Zion, but spread them out over | six innings. He fanned 10 Con- crete batsmen. | Two three-run homers ac-| counted for the six-run bulge. | Atkinson. hit one in the opening inning, and Tidsbury followed] suit in the second frame. RHE Mount Zion 000 000 000 --0 6 7| Markham 331 001 00X--8 6 0| Family Monuments Created To i) 4 Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS FAST MO 8-3552 The only hit off Jones was al ANNOU NCING Cinemascope and Color started signing cheques in Janu- |thus young in years and experi- When Barbara and Vicki ar- The West Rouge Kiwanis Club "ry; wo} alieve some of our| has prompted the club to make | ¢ vor ARSHIP STUDENTS still saleable articles. Nothing is/ "If any readers have saleable | story of a man, auction headquarters now, will ! their . EPRI pr three-year-old daughter had ben ht 4 i Ro Rh LR living on city welfare and she Club Planning {many are fresh from college, ary. She said she didn't cash ence, The task d | ence. emands the best any of the cheques herself. She | : S 1 [they can bring i i { é : . sel 3 ing in preaching and is presently serving a jail sen- uction d e | leadership, counselling and pas- | tence for forgery in Toronto. toral work | . | rived n Oshawa after cashing will hold its second annual auc- ministers in lar i I 3 |W ; $ ge city churches ---- iow siie ou Sept. 16, members, oan pe replaced by laymen, and ave learned. give the rural and small town The success of last year's sale [Church a chance? the auction sale an annual event. | Ah Tntertad h Every home in the West Rouge | 13ppY Te Ce In Ll and immediate vicinity will soon [two charming Bile Yas Scho be canvassed for unwanted, but |2TSUP_ Students 1ro pan, | too big or too insignificant to be| TF picked up and offered for sale| # at the auction sale, club officers | noted items stored in their attics or garages: and would like to do- nate them to the West Rouge Kiwanis Auction, a phone call to ensure a prompt courteous, pick-| up," a club statement said. | "Numbers to call are AT2-7077, AT2-1616, or AT 2-5440." be = A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds Let me show you why so many are insured so often by State Farm Mutual. You'll be glad you did. J WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. §. Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 LIVELY INTERLUDE LEICESTER, England (CP)-- Cricket may be a leisurely game, but in @ match between two Midland teams here a ball from fast bowler Ted Wright hit batsman John Turner's hip/ and ignited a box of matches. The flare-up was put out, and Turner played on with| + ARTHUR O'CONNELL TILL 10 Stake Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Company Heed Offico--Toronte, Out.) NIGHT GARAGE SERVICE 0°'CLOCK MONDAY TO FRIDAY ® All mechanical work done ® Licensed Mechanics BRUCE, R. KING, Proprietor 31 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY - MO 8-5828 | | scorched pants and slight burns. | ues. | | DONALD Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST, E, WHITBY Whitby---Oshawa-----Brooklin Phone MO 8-3304 Prize Beef from the NOW IN STOCK LARGE ROASTING | CHICKENS 49: | 5 TO 6 Les. | -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- in the know go to Tobago the star-studded sky, the subtie rhythm of steel bands and the beguiling music of Calypso exert their spell over the young and the young-at-heart, Only twenty miles from gay, throbbing Trinidad, Tobago Is fess than five hours flying time from New York. Summer fares are reduced and sore the rates of hotels and guest houses, The climate fs always pleasant. In summer and winter Come fo Te this Summer roti alike, gentle trade winds cool the balmy air. At night, under and hi Travel i le WRITE FOR FREE LITERATURE TRINIDAD and TOBAGO TOURIST BOARD, 1210 Sherbrooke St. W. Suite 200, Montreal 2, Que. Canada people Long before Princess Margaret and her handsome husband chose Tobago for their honeymoon, the quiet charm of this romantic island had drawn knowledgeable vacationers from both sides of the Atlantic. Several great films were made against the lush backdrop of its breathtaking scenery, and 'movie stars return to it again and again for rest, relaxa- tion and enjoyment of its unspoiled beauty.