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'WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 SENIOR CI For the past five years, resi- dents of Fairview Lodge have been putting their spare time to good use by making many useful children's articles. Four ladies are pictured above in the lodge's sewing room as they make dolls and toys for the forthcoming bazaar on Oct. 18 in the auditorium. Some of the items to be sold at the bazaar are shown on the front table and everything pictured on the back shelves will also be on sale. The articles are all tagged "Made in Fairview Lodge" and boast the professional touch of ex- TIZENS PREPARE FOR BAZAAR perienced and nimble fingers. Pictured left to right are Mrs. F. M. Green, Mrs. M. Gay, supervisor; Mrs, M. Holmes, Mrs. A. Ferguson and Mrs. A. V. Jackson. --Oshawa Times Photo ! [teer Fire Brigade, Ze with Personal "Don't give a fire a place to start" is the slogan of all fire departments and during the coming week, Oct. 8 to 14, this theme will be brought to the at- tention of all home owners, schools and industries. The week has been proclaimed Fire Pre- vention Week and Whitby Volun- Fire Prevention THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 6, 1961 an os LS se Ed BOWLING NEWS Matter dual purpose. Not only will members of his department as- certain that these buildings are free of any fire hazard but they also will become acquainted with the layout of all such build- ings in the event they are ever called there to fight a fire. Besides inspecting the schools, all pupils will undergo an un- d fire drill. This will in- departments will do their utmost to make every- one fire prevention conscious in the hope that the reminder will stay with them for the next 51 weeks at least. During the week, members of the Whitby brigade will inspect every building in the town to which the public has access. This will include all industries, all schools and stores and all apartment buildings. Fire Chief Bruce Corner says that the inspection will serve a Tom Tushingham Wins Big Race Mr. and Mrs. D. Tushingham, of Hallett, received word Wed- nesday that their son Tom who is attending Seton Hall Univer- sity in South Orange, New Jer- sey, on an athletic scholarship, has won his first big race in the United States. He won the 3%-mile "Cross Country" race against Fordham University. Tom came first with a time of 17.30, almost three full seconds faster than the old course rec- ord. He was 20 yards in front of the second place finisher, also a Seton Hall runner. The course was very hilly and complicated with some of the hills 1,000 yards long. Mr, and Mrs. Tushingham re- ceived a very encouraging letter from Tom's coach, John A. Gib- son, who reported that Tom was doing very well at his track work and mixed exceptionally well with the other students. ton Hall has an enrolment of some 9,500 students. Tom's next meet is today (Friday) against Princeton University. First Aid Courses Begin On Oct. 12 Since 1954 the Whitby Cham- ber of Commerce has encour- aged and promoted First Aid classes in Whitby. Up to the end of 1959 well over 1,000 Whitby citizens have taken advantage of the instruc- tion courses in first aid conduct- ed in Whitby by the St. John Ambulance. The courses have been con- in Whitby" ducted (] Ss, hall and schools. This year's course will be held at the All Saints' Parish Hall and will commence on Thurs- day, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. Classes will be held weekly for a period of eight weeks. The Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association struck upon| the idea several years ago that there should be a qualified first aid man in every place of em- ployment. Recently the Ontario Legisla- ture passed a law that for every 15 persons working in an office, store, factory or other place of employment at least one should be qualified to administer first aid. It is also suggested that peo- ple having already obtained a first aid certificate return year- ly to lectures and obtain new techniques in administering first aid. In Whitby, all Works Depart- ment, including PUC employees, have taken first aid courses. | A first aid course does not {teach people to be doctors but merely prepares them to aid a {patient and prepare him for the | doctor. The course instructs students in treatment for skinned knees to shock and hemorrhage, Students in the course will be| supplied with books and ban- dages. A $4 registration fee will help to defray the cost of the lectures. WHITBY BRIGADE There has been a keen interest by some Whitby citizens to or- ganize a Whitby St. John Ambu- lance Brigade. To organize a brigade, 15 qualified people are required. The Whitby Fire Department has already offered a room at Former Pastor To Be Speaker At Anniversary The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Whitby United Church on Sunday morn- ing and evening. At the morn ing service new members were received by transfer of certifi- cate. These were: Miss Margaret Svenningsen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Goemans, Mrs. George Shar- man, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- donald, Mrs. Joseph Southwell, Mr. Harold Douglas, Mrs. Mabel McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. G Jewell, Mr. Donald Hawes, It was announced that next Sunday the Service of Thanks- the Whitby Fire Hall should an | organization of this type become la reality. Charles Stafford, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Safe- ty Committee, who organized the first ald course, stated that he was very interested in start- ling a St. John Ambulance serv- ice in Whitby and any interest- ed people can contact him at MO 8-3552. If any church or factory group is interested in a St. John First Aid Course arrangements can also be made with Mr. Stafford to obtain a lecturer. VON Nurses Made 110 Home Visits Following is a detailed report for the month of September issued by Miss Rhoda Dixon of the Victorian Order of Nurses: "There were 110 home visits made by the VON'in September in Whitby. The nursing care visits totalled 77. Thirty-three health instruction visits were made -- mainly to new moth- ers and their babies. Eight hours were spent at Bathurst Containers in industrial nurs- ing. "Prenatal classes are now being conducted at Fairview Lodge on Wednesday. Four methers - to - be have enrolled thus far in this series. There has been an average attendance of three at each of the three meetings. "Miss Catherine Maddaford, Regional Supervisor, visited this branch September 13 to 15. "Over a million visits are made to Canadian homes each year by the nurses of the Vic- torian Order of Nurses. The VON has specialized in provid- ing home nursing care for over sixty years. Many people need skilled nursing care but do not need to be in hospital. These are the people the VON exists to serve. The young mother with a new baby, the aged, the chronically ill all benefit from the VON care. Any illness requiring nursing care at home |is the province of the VON nurse. Working in co-operation with family doctors the Victor- {a 3-2 decision over the Local giving would be held and that on {Sunday, Oct. 29, Rev. R. J. | Scott, BA, BD, a former minis- iter of the church would return HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By EILEEN PATTERSON The sports spotlight at Ander- son Street High School has been focused solely on the boys and their football games recently. However the girls are pre- paring to take over. The volley- ball team has been practising regularly twice a week and although the schedule has not been drawn up as yet the team will be ready when the time comes. The ASH's staff has now been expanded to include: Editor, Linda MacRae; literary editor, Margaret Coutts; photography, Jim Paterson; advertising, '|Doug Long; girls' sports editor, Marion Nielson; boys' sports editor, David Lehman; special events editor, Cherry Smith; lower school editor and Junior Form news, Bruce Craigie; commencement, Linda Seto; Senior Form news, Sandra {to be the anniversary. speaker. Jack; clubs, Anna Mary Mec- Unique Formal Is Planned At School Ilwain; humor, Derek Betty; staff representative, Mrs. M. Dhillon. It is probable that the 1961-62 edition will be written, printed and published by the students as was the 1960-61, the first issue, A bigger, better and even unique formal is to be held at Anderson this year. The committee chosen to plan said production consists of: Alan Doole, Claton McKay, Helen McKnight, Peggy Neal, Eileen Patterson, Wayne Ross, Paul Saulnier. More help will be drafted as soon as the actual work begins. My foreign news correspond- eni from Speedy Hill has in- formed me that two specific members of the teaching staff (they shall remain unnamed) have been combining forces to learn shorthand in the French language. The United Hockey League opened its 1961-62 season at the Bowmanville arena Wednesday night, and if the results of the two games are an indication of what's in store then the balance of the 18-game schedule should be closely contested. The Electricians squeezed out 2028 Red Wings, last year's fin- alists, in the opening game of the weekly twin-bill. In the nightcap, the defending cham- pions, City Hall Comets edged the Plumbers 3-1. The. Electricians built up a comfortable 3-0 margin in the first half, but saw it dwindle as Local 2028 battled back with a pair in the final frame to nar- row the margin. The Red Wings pulled their goalie with two min- utes remaining but couldn't beat Electrician netminder Bill Bart- lett, who stymied the Wings all night with several key saves. Jim Richards from Alvin Stacey opened the scoring, then Will Closs, with a pair, aided by Richards on both occasions Union Hockey Opens 1961-62 Season lett; defence, Bathe, Ken John- son, Don Johnson, Richards; forwards, Closs, Manilla, Gra- ham, Stacey, Day, Sayers, Rob- ertson, Prusinski. LOCAL 2028 -- Goal, Gutsole; defence, Ron Godridge, Ray Godridge, Bud Pipher, Zedic, Fisher; forwards, Ken Pipher, Homes, Blair, McMaster, Craw- ford, Zubrudsky, Sirozzotti. First Half 1. Electricians: Richards (Stacey) ..cicenerrenee 1.2 2. Electricians: Closs (Richards) ..... seenaee 9:45 3. Electricians: Closs (Richards) 34.20 Penalties -- Ray Godridge, Zedic (2), Blair (misconduct). Second Half 4. Local 2028: Homes (Blair) . sssenese 20.00 §. Local 2028: Homes (Blair) «eeeeeeesssesss 27.05 No penalties. SECOND GAME PLUMBERS -- Goal, Braden; League defence, Chapel, Luke, Cane, Head; forwards, J. Reid, T. Reid, Yeoman, Cullen, McAvoy, Wilkinson, Perry, Morton, Van- derby. CITY HALL -- Goal, Mazurk; defence, Danford, Frood, Doug- las, Courtney, Sorochan; for- wards, McLean, B. Johnson, Green, Bradley, Goguen, Jack- man, B. Johnson, Gambell. First Half 1. City Hall: Bradley (Danford) .eecceeseeees 8.15 2, City Hall: Bradley (Danford) 0.38 Penalties -- Cullen, McAvoy, Wilkinson, Sorochan. Second Hall 3. Plumbers: Jim Reid (Yeomen) «c.eeveesss 4. City Hall: McLean (unassisted) .oevoeee.. 26.00 Penalties -- Courtney and Wilkinson (highsticking), Bob Johnson, McAvoy (2) (game misconduct), Wilkinson, Luke. Referees: Carl Kemp and Tommy Wilson. 21.25 clude students at the Ontario Ladies College, as well as the town's schools. OPEN HOUSE To 'elp the citizen become familiar with the operation of the fire department in Whitby, the brigade is holding open house on Thursday and Friday evening, from 7 to p.m. and all day Saturday, Oct. 14. Whitby has an exceptionally good fire record over the past several years but Chief Corner is anxious that citizens continue to do their part to prevent fire from even getting a start in any home. It is his hope that the community will co-operate in rooting out careless causes of fire in the home to make Whitby one of the fire safest towns in Canada. "We can succeed," sald Chief Corner, "if we have the help of every man, woman and child in spreading the idea that fire »re- vention is a personal matter. It requires only the acceptance by each individual of responsibility in the elimination of simple fire hazards. "Few of us like to show an u. tidy house to callers, Yet a tidy house seldom burns. Why wait until the fire fighter calls to clean out rubbish, old papers and the like," he said. "There's nothing fancy in fire prevention," he said. "Like al- most anything else, it's mainly a lot of little things." Senior Citizens Invite Members The Senior Citizens Group meets every week on Wednes- day at All Sainst' Anglican Church from 2 till 4 p.m. The hostess, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Farlane, and co-hostesses Mrs. W. J. Hare and Mrs. Paul Irwin are pleased by the number of Senior Citizens already attend- ing these weekly gatherings but would like to see a greater num- ber attending. Transportation is provided by calling MO 8.5125, During the afternoon games and cards are played and entertainment at the piano is provided by Mrs. J. Rainnie. Tea and cookies are served. A cordial welcome is extended to all senior ladies and gentle ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Standings for Oct. 3: Points for night and total points -- Orioles, 7 - 12; Falcons, 7- 13; Blue Jays, 5 - 10; Sparrows, 3 « 10; Ducks, § - 7; Hawks, 4 - 6; Eagles, 0 - 5; Robins, 2 « 4; Cardinals, 0 - 2; Wrens, 2-2 Triples over 550: M. Carter 660, G. Perry 634, M. Kolsteren 617, L. Lane 603, F. Canzi 595, A. Sandrelli 592, H. Forbes 574 and J. Smyth 558. Singles over 200: G. Perry 261, 224; M. Carter 258, 216; M. Kil- steren 248, 235; A. Sandrelli 243; H. Forbes 233; F. Canzi 232; F, Ottenbrite 232; L. Lane 220, 207; B. Hazelton 213; J. Buisman 210, M. Hughes 207; J. Osterholt 207; T. McDonald 205 and J. Goverde 201. LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Standing for Oct. 6 -- Allsorts 9, Gumdrops 9, Humbugs 8, Peppermints 8, Maple Buds 6, Life Savers 5, Jelly Beans 2, Lollipops 1. Triple over 50--G. Wiles 883, J. Gates 596, D. Moore 595, E. Mason 593, H. Moore 574, B. Pascoe 574, G. Sandford 569, M. Bentley 551, L. Riley 551, B. Moase 548, I. Farndale 531, H. Dunbar 530, A. Mikicel 520, R. Peleshok 519, A. Hewis 517 ané K. Loyst 509. Singles over 200 -- D. Moore 260, G. Sandford 250, 221; K. Loyst 249, G. Wiles 248, 246; E. Mason 235, B. Moase 233, H. Dunbar 230, H. Moore 217, 215; B. Pascoe 212, J. Gates 211, 209, 207; and A. Mikicel Mothers Auxiliary Regular Meeting Fifth Whitby Scouts and Cubs mothers' auxiliary held its monthly meeting on Monday evening at St. Bernard's School. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. O'Hagan was in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer and the mother's prom- ise. Various reports were read and approved. During the business meeting Mrs. O'Hagan welcomed new members and expressed the hope that the mothers of new Scouts and Cubs would make an effort to join the auxiliary, all are welcomed. Plans were outlined for the forthcoming projects of the aux- illary. Best wishes for recovery were expressed to sick mem- bers. The meeting closed with men. prayer. Out Two A 2l.year-old Ajax man, who stole a car two weeks after he was released from the Ontario Reformatory, was Thursday sent back to the institution for a 12 month definite and three month indefinite term by His Honor Judge G. F. Smith of Napanee. Clarence Henry Kaus, who gave his address as the Hotel Ajax, pleaded guilty to the charge, laid by the Oshawa Police Department. The owner of the car in ques- tion, William Alan McArthur, 274 Division street, Oshawa, told the court that on July 4 of this year, he parked his car at the intersection of Ritson road and King street, left the keys in the car and went to lunch at a near- by restaurant. The witness stated that when he returned from lunch the car was gone but that he saw it later that day on a service station lot in Newcastle. McArthur said he observed that the car's left front wheel and the grill were both dam- aged to the extent of $200. Det. Sgt. John Powell of the Oshawa Police Department told His Honor that on July 4, to- gether with another officer he went to the Bowmanville De- tachment of the OPP where two OPP officers had apprehended two youths who had been driv- ing the stolen car. He said that the OPP officers chased the car south on High- way 115 until it was forced to stop due to damage caused when it struck a curb. The two |% Weeks, In For One Year Det. Sgt. Powell said that later that day Kaus admitted he stole the car and declared that the other youth was not aware that the car was stolen. His Honor registered a con- viction and called for anyone to speak for the accused man, Major Claude Simpson, com- manding officer of the Whitby Salvation Army Corps, pointed out that if Kaus could find a job he would stay out of trouble. In speaking to sentence, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that car theft in this area was quite prevalent and that the society must be protected. He Palmerston Home and School, Association held its first month- ly meeting of the season on Monday evening. The president Mrs. W. Edwards opened the meeting with the singing of "O Canada". The Principal Mr. W. Batten introduced the teaching staff. This was followed by the pres- entation of a past president pin to Mr. Victor Turner by Mr. Batten. During the business meeting minutes of previous meetings and reports were read and ap- proved. A letter of invitation was received from Area C, Peterborough Home and School Association, inviting the group to attend their annual conven- tion to be held in Oshawa on Oct. 21. Delegates were appoint- ed to attend. Whitby Safety Council sent an invitation to the auxiliary to join their group as members. speaker will be invited to speak at one of the meetings to give full particulars on theif activ- ities. A letter was received from Pickering Council Home and School for the local group to join their council. The room count was won by Mrs. Ott's room, Grade 2. Mrs. W. MacDonald intro- Show Slides At Palmerston H&S A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Johnston by Mr. Tuner on behalf of the Association. The meeting then adjourned with the "Queen" and refreshments were served by the members of the executive. The president Mrs. Edwards thanked the large group who at- tended and hoped for further larger attendance. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 6. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Va-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot . . « WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times duced Mr. Allen Johnston who showed his collection of slides taken by him last summer dur- ing his trip to the Western Prov- inces. These slides were beauti- fully narrated and accompanied by an appropriate musical back- ground very much enjoyed by all. FOR RENT STORE OR OFFICE SPACE. Central location In Whitby. PHONE STUART ROBLIN MO 8-2855 A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutua! offers WM. WH. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Broek St. 8. le Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 A iH se Head Office ont. CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON LIMITED | PAINTING & BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS BROOKLIN 655-4411 DECORATING WESTHILL AT 2-0961 For JRO TR IT CTE UE SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL Monday: 12 noon -- 2 p.m. 5pm. -8pm, Whitby Reservations MO 8.4365 Host: Ivor Lawrence suggested that Kaus should not be sent to the penitentiary be- cause of his age. His Honor Judge Smith so ruled and told the accused that he was personally concerned with his conduct and that he should do his best to learn a trade at the reformatory. DODD & SOUTER PAINT end WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.LL. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging ST. JOHN AMBULANCE FIRST AID COURSE Registration for an eight-week First Aid Course Instructed by St. John Ambulance will be held on Thursday, Oclober 12 at Saints' All end general public invited. FEE $4.00 Sponsored by the Whitby Chamber of Commerce Parish Hall police end fire departments a youths, he continued, aband the car and fled from the scene, but stopped when one of the offi- cers fired a warning shot into the air. ian Order has been serving the residents of Whitby in this way since 1917. completed the Electricians' scoring. Closs won the league scoring championship last sea son. WHITBY Heiss "NO KIDDING" BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 PLUS SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION Starring LESLIE PHILLIPS ond JULIE LOCKWOOD COLOR by 08 LE + CoreminSienetl SATURPAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Ed Homes accounted for both Local 2028 goals, with Gerry Blair setting him up on his two markers. In the finale, the defending| titlists were led by veteran mer-| cantile player, Norm Bradley, with two, and McLean adding a singleton. Danford assisted on both of Bradley's goals. Jim Reid from Yeoman ac- counted for the lone Plumbers' tally. Electricians oppose the Plumbers in the opening game next week, with Local 2028] against City Hall in the final] game of the evening. These two] clubs battled it out for the league honors last season, and] no doubt, they will be out to prove which is the better club this year. FIRST GAME ELECTRICIANS --Goal, Bart In the above 2. COMMERCIAL WORK. Classes will meet at 7:30 on Tuesday, October 17. 3. OIL PAINTING. Class will meet at 7:30 on Tuesday, October 17. will be accepted. dds announces : 1 PRAY soon es possible. Persons who registered for other their WHITBY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES will be given in the following courses at ~~ HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL 1. SEWING - DRESSMAKING (four classes). All classes will meet ot 7:30 on their respective nigh®s during the week of October 15. Elementary typewriting and shorthand only. and obtain @ refund eo should p DONALD TUTT, Principel. WE MANUFACTURE PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS APPROVED FOR ALL MUNICIPAL AND TOWNSHIP BY-LAWS. QUALITY IS UNCONDI- TIONALLY GUARANTEED. DELIVERIES ARE MADE ON TIME CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: © 400 GALLONS 600 GALLONS ® 500 GALLONS ® 750 GALLONS ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER OLIVE ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. i 3-33