The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 21, 1961 § |Rebekah Lodge 'Plans Orono 'Bazaar pils -- and a letter from each By MRS. KEN GAMSBY of them. Translated, they read. ORONO -- The regular meet- as follows: ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge "My name is Mohamed Mo-|WS held in the IOOF Hall with hamed and I live at the dour)>'Ster Emma Lunn, Noble Grand M'Hamed. At the school where|!" her chair, assisted by Vice |. WHITBY And DISTRICT | Ajqx Church Adopts Mohawks To --Ss Scout Mothers Tug Algerian Waifs : Ree Host Marlies BY GRACE MILLS ains created, rivers dug and Ph Pe lg ed = AJAX -- Early this year, a/channelled and the earth is be- its-monthly meeting Monday, at) 8Toup of ladies known as 'The|ing ploughed, In autumn child- By GERRY BLAIR St. Bernard's School. The pres-, Women's Church Year' of the ren are called to military Toronto Mariboros, who ident, Mrs_ A. Robert, opened ee of the vag 4 so og: poy ---- oe pone to moved into undisputed posses- the meeting with a prayer and! (Anglican) in Ajax, had as a keep their huts clean and men rf . sion of 'second rs in' Metro #8 74\ mother's promise. guest speaker Mrs. Peggy Jen-|are taught to build houses. 1 go there are 40 boys and Grand Sister Alice Hooey on Junior 'A' standings after gain- | 4, Mrs, Robert welcomed the nings, who is National Contact 'With your gift, the soldiers, girls. Tuesday, Nov. 14. ing a split with Unionville 2-2 new members and the conven-| convener for the Canadian Save helped by the pupils fathers, "I like our school because it, The reading of the minutes on Sunday, are visitors on Whit- ers gave their reports and they, The Children Fund are going to build benches for|is a genuine school as in France of the special meeting held in by ice tonight. were approved by ail As @ fesult of Mrs. Jennings' the schools, because the mili-| with tables, copy-books, pen-/Orono, with five lodges taking The Marlies hold a slim one- 4' Mrs. Rober. said that she would talk on the work of this organ-|tary officers have no money for|cils and every day the Master|Part, last Thursday in the form point edge over the third place ;\have scarves ready for the boys ization and the urgent need in|jthese problems, they usually) gives Us some milk. jof a School of Instruction, also Mohawks. Turk Broda's crew |soon The Methers' Auxiliary| some of the Eastern countries have to answer financial' needs "Before, there was nothing; | minutes of the last regular ae teens ile, twin _ lcracs We i ay : pees Bt for food, clothing and especially'with their own salary." a blackboard and some tiles, meeting. outings. Unionville, twice an very. s present at St. : ' fi . : '| Further plans were c Brampton held Marlboros to Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, He paging igen gh Yer a SOLDIER WRITES Paget gu Fibatd oe i ete anual bazaar. oo oar ; deadlocks. , jis one of our Cubs. ' donti ie child in, In August, the group received Pep ihggics & |ber in charge of advertising was Thi . ee | The election of the new offi-| 870uP adoption of a child, or in . This is the girl's letter--Aug- 'J , Whitby are also on a winless } j | helping with a small school a letter from the officer in t ond jinstructed to announce where to skein, having dropped their last jcets followed and they are:| rene ee they received the, Charge of the school, who said: /"* One: _,,_|phone to order Christmas cakes 4 two encounters by decisive mar- ' d y |president, Mrs. L. Bedard; sec- f ne 7 stg is ati what; , On behalf of the forty pupils "My name is Brahim Redidja|for this year. gins -- 11-3 in Brampton last a retary, Mrs W. Steffler; treas following in rblages iat hild of whom I am the Schoolmaster and I live at the dour of Hamen.| Plans were completed to vi it Thursday, and 6-2, Saturday at urer, Mrs. M. Mallon; sick|the sponsoring of a child en-\r,. ine time of my military! have been going to school for|white Dove Lod, e. AS 4 'th Whitby before the season's larg- convener, Mrs. J. Cronin; mem- tails. . service, 1 thank you for the|one year with all the children ; ge, Ajax, on the cet tarheut: neatie 900 m bership, Mrs. P. Burtinsky;| Filling out the application vee." sine of our remote of the village but there was occasion of their fifth birthday, Lack of backchecking by Whit- sewing convener, Mrs, A. Rob- form supplied the group may friends, which have reached me| nothing at the school, only ae carloads will attend. by's forward units, and loose ert: press, kK. O. Hagan. have the choice of a boy or through the Army Social Serv-|blackboard, some pieces of| play by the rearguards in their girl, and may also choose the a : { own end, attributed to their one- " | It would be appreciated if more mothers would attend the "\meetings, because there are other offices to be filled. The meeting was closed with a prayer. The next meeting will be held.on Monday, Dec. 4. Mrs. N. Heard Speaker At Hutchison H-S The RA Hutchison Home and School Association held its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening Tic Association was privileged to have as its guest speaker, Mrs. N. Heard, who was at one time Chairman of, Parent Education of National] Home and School Associations! also staff member of the Mental Hygiene in Montreal. Mrs. Heard gave a very inter-) esting talk on Home and School} and some of its achievements, the forming of the Mental Hygiene Institute, and responsi- bility for sume of the educa-| tional programs on TV and radio, Home and School has| also helped to ban many ob-| scene comics from the news-| stands } After Mrs. Heard's talk there} were group discussions on prob- lems met in the home. An. excellent report on the wood and some tiles. "We now have true pencils/ and true tables, copy-books as! in a school in France, Thank) religion or politics you for all this and thank you) Enclosed with this letter were|for all because in our school) photographs of two of the pu-ithere are 40 boys and girls." | country. The name and will then be sent a group for the sponsorship o a child for one year is $60. and may be paid half yearly. MAKE CHILD HAPPY That is all that is necessary but a parcel of a hanky or a \ sweater on his or her birthday land a postcard occasionally will make the life of that child a much happier one. Some sponsors become interested in Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" HOCKEY ; "IT deeply admire this action of c ta Ee f child for a disinherited people that The cost to ; «we can help regardless of its sided. defeats. Gary McCullough was brought ' in from Flint, Michigan to help : i bolster the sagging defence, but' Two members of the Whitby % \ack of condition hindered Mc- Mohawks stood out in their loss - Cullough. last Saturday to St. Mike's -- In a desperate move in the netminder Bob Perani and cen- third period, Mohawk coach Bob tre Elmer Tran, Perani handled iCherry shoved defencemen Len 49 shots. and had no chance on Bobbie and McCullough g bend the six that eluded him. front lines, and relegated Chic ,.., i Carnegie to a blueline position. Pirie Fy Fin ga Carnegie has had previous ex- 7 1; arous rites into perience on defence, having nume Fone OBOe uhm : played their last season with the the Major's end zone Port Perry Junior "C's". Game time tonight is 8.30 p.m READER'S VIEWS | Objects To Ruling Of Planning Board Nomination night is Nov. 25 land the election will be held lon Dec. 4. Every position on the [Town Council, the School \Boards, the PUC, etc., is thrown open to you, the people of Whit- by. to nominate your candidates and vote on them one and onc- half weeks later. The true spirit of Democracy. But is democracy: really prac- ticed in our town? If you think it is, you are wrong | Democracy is not merely a |method of electing municipal or ELMER TRAN Education Scheme| roma' same wat" Qutlined In Orono up to the group. ORONO -- The Orono Public;in all three for those who One is not only 'helping one|School held an impressive Grad-| scrape through. child, but 70 children uation night in the Orono Town The $60. a year is sent through Hall on Wednesday of last week. the Save The Children Fund to Many parents and interested the Administrator in Algeria,|Persons filled the hall for the world and it goes to equip these|occasion, when the children re- ea humble mud schools with the/ceived awards, diplomas and| Mr. Rickaby emphasized that] necessary equipment. provided the entertainment for parents and teachers are going Then, three paren 5 yee are re ee - to have to help council students 8:30 P.M sent -- two of used clothing an ne Graduation address was; ' S + .M, one of foodstuffs, crayons andjgiven by Mr. J, Rickaby who|!" Fille Schoo} and especially little things like Christmas gifts.|outlined the new education|'" Grade nine when passing into Whitby A copy of a description of the| program being set-up in On-|grade ten. | : A school will be sent, together|tario at the secondary school) after grade ten there will be Community rena with the ages of the children, level. : ' Adults $1.00 Children 50c P ; little jumping from one course In a new form drafted es-| He said that for too many pecially for the Algerian school] years there has only been one to another. support program, it states 'the|door open for students and that minimum annual subscription|was in) the Academic course. is $60. Groups may of course' Under the old system out of contribute more in cash and|every five going into grade nine} kind. All cash contributions) only two would pass out of grade should be channelled through|twelve the National Office in Toronto to assure effective transmis- He IN AUTUMN CEREMONY was wed bv the Rev. G. Nicholson to William James Millions, son-of Mr, and Mrs William Millions, of South Porcupine --Photo by John Scott, Whitby Pictured after their recent | marriage in St. John's Angli- can Church, Whitby, are Mr and Mrs. W. J. Millions, The bride. formerly Katherine Gouldburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gouldburn of 1608 Dufferin street, WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR just Be" =. | MARLBOROS (Toronto) vs. WHITBY MOHAWKS TONIGHT The latter will include service training and other points which) could be used in the outside naturally two sides to every contentious problem. This case is no 'exception. The chairman of the planning board summed up this issue as one that either, zoning could apply equally well --with possibly a edge in favor of residential zoning primarily because there were such vast changes in zoning made for the official plan for that area. On the strength of that the will and Ar > Confe , s yen hea ier Ge wishes of the petitioners should ag eg fe i c.| Mr Rickaby warned of setting prevail over anything else. y id 0 tandards for students that pos- it Coons. |sion to the school. Parcels are nh ' Then why was the petition) "\rr<° y. Colley 'gave a report| re-routed through the French/Sibly they couldn't obtain. Invites all ratepayers of Whitby to a any representatives. It is much overruled? The answer to that is) .. yNICEF towards which thel office in Paris. In the past many pupils have |deeper than that. For is democ-|simple and _straightforward./p 4 Hutchison School has con poe \not been interested in the cur-| racy practiced after the elec-/Some of the members of the! triputed $33.83. |ALGERIAN GIFTS lriculum but today the Depart-| & aT their improved showing the past few games. Union- tions? Do these representatives|planning board are undemo-|y .4-h was served by the| So far the Women's Church|ment of Education i: rae ; Ge BERNER" g you-elect, act, work, and thinkjcratic. They appear to have al: ohare oF Grade}: | year has sent to Algeria smalllin a hay ge ge ANDERSON ST, HIGH SCHOOL tall Whitby by only two and . . ; ; ' | n , eis , democratically? In other words, | dictatorial attitude about them. gifts for all the children (fiftylwill be channelled in three ree points respectively, which wouldn't take long tice democracy? In other words, |They believe they are above gifts in all) and later hope tol divisi ms, Art and Science, En-) S, § , En-| Monday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. +++ To hear candidates for Council, Schoo: Boord and P.U.C, y * . ldo they carry out the wishes of|public reproach and since they| a ; Dove pobaneate: ' to erase should the Mohawks continue their losing \the majority in your locality or|are appointed rather than elect- send warm vent - shoes. gineering, T e hn ology and ways. Turk Broda, coach of the Toronto Marlboros The school -- Sidi Hammou--|Trades and Commerce and This will be an opportunity to heor ell the issues in order that voters may cost their ballots intelligently. BRODA HERE TONIGHT Unless the Whitby Mohawks close the gap on their inefficient defensive play, they may experience difficulty making the OHA Metro Junior "A" play- offs eventually, instead of their second place finish forecasted earlier. Brampton and Unionville, inferior performances at the start of the season, have to be given considerably more attention based on The Whithy Chamber Of Commerce after jdistrict? ed, they feel they are not re-| ; . '} Idier: os brings his charges into the Community arena tonight | is staffed by French soldiers) Business, Frank Canzi They do not, and 1 wish fo|spensible to anybody or anyone. | i cto i y iti | who are on military service) : : intent on holding second spot in league standings. [insta out at least one glaring) What can you citizens do about Telewe The sixty dollars sent There will be a five - year) They hold a slim one-point margin over the Whitby | course in the three divisions, a * Grand Knight instance where the spirit of de-|this? You can do quite a bit.| : h mocracy could not be more hor-|You can nominate and elect as| Whitb Council -- ah sailors to y ; 7 y i ribly abused. There are others your representatives people who y | 8 cs S. Seenet rs; #71 6 Win over the Mohawhe Walgnt wqult lof course, but these can be leftjhave a sense of fair play, who If it were not for the help o' \to other citizens more familiar|are democratic in thinking, and with the particular problems. have a bit of humility, and they) This abuse I speak of has to/in turn will appoint members to ldo with zoning of an area of|town bodies who have similar \land for the Official Plan, lying qualities. between Ash and Hickory streets jand from slightly south of Mary|planning board. You have in the a ; - é is year from Miss S. Mon {street to Chestnut street. At the|minutes of your meetings a rul- ia gern apne phe Saman-|of this yea suggestion of one man living far ing concerning rezoning in which |" at r leave them only one shy of the league-leading St. Michael's College Majors. Marlboros will be seeking their first victory in four games, having been held to ties in their last three outings -- two with Unionville and one. against Brampton. This alone is an indica- tion of the increased strength of the Seaforths and Seven-Ups. Last Friday night, Broda threatened each player with a fine -- one game's pay (the whole sum of $2.50) if they had lost to Brampton. MOHAWKS DEFENCE ERRATIC In tonight's encounter, the Mohawks will attempt to snap a two-game losing streak. In those two games, Whitby allowed 17 goals -- which wouldn't exactly merit a blue ribbon for fine defensive play. Last Saturday against St, Mike's, the Mohawks de- fence continually gave the puck away in their own end through erractic passing, and on a couple of oc- casions even rifled the puck into the crowd as a re- sult of recklessly getting rid of it. On several oc- casions, St. Michael's harassed goalie Bob Perani with two and three men unmolested and displayed dis- tinctive passing. patterns around the Whitby cage.. Perani couldn't be faulted for the 6-2 loss, after con- tending with 43 shot TOWN AND COUNTRY ,.. St compiling five Michael's, after traight victories, including one ex- hibition encounter with Peterborough, had their streak broken t Sunday by the undefeated Hamil- ton Red Wings, losing 4-2 at the Gardens on Sunday . .. Kingston Frontenacs and Hull-Ottawa Canadiens tied for second place, each with 18 points, meet to- morrow in the Limestone city to settle the issue. However, Hull are at North Bay tonight and a victory for Pollock's Habs, who have been playing great hoc- key of late, would alter the scene slightly. Kingston would definitely have to win to regain their share of the runner-up spot Clinton Comets are rolling tolling along in high thus far in the United States Eastern League. They took two victories from New Haven on the week-end, 4-1 and 3-1. Benny Woit, playing - coach of the Comets to date has the most productive record of the last three coaches to play under general manager Wren Blair. gear {four year course with flexible tions at the Nov. 15 meeting of} \the Whitby Knights of Colum.) bus and anncunced that Broth-| Frank Canzi is the new|l A letter received by f|options for those who do not District Deputy J. J. Tracey|the soldiers the children would|intend to go to University and GORDON RICHARDS, President, Whitby Chomber of Commerce. of Oshawa conducted the elec-| ceive no formal education at|4lso a one or two year course! Mrs. | er M. Little, Secretary of the One last personal note to the|Giang Knight of Council 4895,| Women's Church Year in June od, executive secretary of the Deputy Grand Knight Patrick|Centre Francais de Protection jaway from this area, the Plan-/60 per cent of the taxpayers) wopaniel presided over the bus-/de L'Enfance, in Paris, France The Children Fund in Toronto that the Women's Church Year \to } |children, very unhappy | Plan Turkey Dinner) >2¢y_ handicapped, _ living |very poor surroundings, By MRS. A. L. HOOEY |little means of communication the home of Mrs. Bert Mutton {with an attendance of 13. | Ten sick cails were reported. It was planved to have a tur-/ key dinner for the December} meeting at the home of Mrs.| Wallace Mundy, MK There will be an exchange of|captains under his command, a Mrs. Hubbs conducted a|complete transformation of that country. "Roads are being built, fount NOMINATION MEETING TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL, "We are in constant | been working very hard in that BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts 7:10 & 9:35 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS! "Coast of Clyde" & Hills of Assisi' ALL COLOR SHOW BROOKLIN, ONTARIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1961 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for offices of reeve, deputy reeve, councillors and school board for Public School area No. |, Township of Whitby of which all electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly and if a greater number of candidates than are required to fill the said offices ore nominated and make the required declaration, polls will be open in the following places No. 1, Mrs, Mabel McGregor's residence (No. 2 Highway west of Whitby) . 2,3 and 4, The Dr. Robert Thornton School . 5 Sinclair's School (4th Concession) . 6 and 7, Township Hell, Brooklin - 8 and 9. Meadowerest Schoo! . 10, Myrtle Community Hell . 11, Ashburn School in the said Township of Whitby on Saturday, December 9th, 1961 and will be open from 9 o'clock p.m. and n a a.m. until 7 o'clock Durin longer. nal zoning of this area in the|blocks, or feet, from the par-|py Brother Frank Madigin that! .. sae , Official Plan to Restricted In-|cel in question, should assent the recent herefit phere a} We are very happy and mos dustrial from High Density Resi-|to before the said rezoning of| successful event and a vote of|)-°" ; |dential. the parcel can be carried out,| thanks was extended to the com-| Kenric R. Marshall, Nationa ed in the papers, the residents) wo), It appears the : : | 7 ppears that this ruling) Catholic Activity Chairman, in the immediate and surround: | does not apply to at least 4|Brother Maurice O'Connor, an-| jthey showed their objection by L . q| Ajax accepted the Sponsorshi initia aah Genetationy 16 PROPERTY dined 9 RE OM ON " of Sidi Hammou School, Com The Council politely brushed 'ok *|Moussa (Mostaganem) in Al WHITBY Pickering. ----_>-------- | geria. Planning Board to hear the ob- jjections to this amendment previously been advised or con- WIHTBY AND DISTRICT The citizens in the area went} Singles, 250 and over: F, to work again and brought to! Majer 273, B Hutcheson 284, E stronger petition -- as a mat- M. Jordan 259, 297; D. Walker tions with a total of approxi- 283, 305; D. McIntyre 255, A. mately 60 taxpayers' names, Hepburn 282, J. Sutherland 263, that immediate area. The plan-|299, J. Kirl.white 253, D. Row-| heard as a deputation. Triples 700 and over: B. Gid-} After that they brushed the "ings 722. D. McIntyre 701, J. pleas of 60 taxpayers by a vote Hutcheson 765 Whitby, citizens. The will of the)2°2) E Jordan 246, D majority. Yes, one man's 2%): planning board can disregard Ode | jthe petition. The man who sug- Mrs. F. Roberts jgested this change in zoning to jthat area, lives far away on . . The Nover i ly seeking m seat on Your councl wits, Ngvember meeting ofthe or his first time. held at the home of Mrs. any board or council to refuse| whithy 'a ees "| Whithy, at 7.30 p.m. with the jthe- wishes of the people of a| president, Mrs C McLean, in per cent behind the petition?) Mrs Robert , This should never be heard of in| on "Highlights eS Ge te |These peoples' lives and for-)many inter j ical! an} eresting _ historical tunes will be greatly affected! facts concerning various cities Petitions are the only remain- Niacara Peninsula to Ottawa ing recourse that citizens in a Following Mrs. Roberts' talk voice their approval or dis- ject of "Upper Canada Village," japproval to any issue, or de-|giving a brief history of the itown bodies. rence Seaway and the estab- If the town bodies practice! lishment of Upper Canada Vil- petition should never be reject-| buildinzs from the inundated ed. To overrule a petition is un- ar adulterated autocracy and dic- followed lunch was served by tatorship. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. C, Ward MURRAY ROBINSON Returning Officer. "It is very generous of you be willing to help the poor and in with BOWMANVILLE -- Group 5) Until quite recently there was) of Trinity United Church Wom-)no school and the only thing to| en's Associatiun met on Thurs-|do for men and women was to day afternoon of last week at|breed sheep and a few goats. touch |with a French officer who has region for over three years and after a first period of pacifica- }tion was able to start with four i | } Director of the Canadian Save} +] Church of the Holy Trinity in) D | There are now | communities of BOWMANVILLE, and WHITBY eo Ws ie NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES on any calls from OSHAWA to the BROOKLIN, HAMPTON Last Sunday, November 19th, we introduced 'wider | 'local calling' for you, our customers in Oshawa, This means that you can now dial direct to friends in BOWMANVILLE, BROOKLIN, HAMPTON and WHITBY without Long Distance charges. DEAS Your new "Extended Area Service" brings out-of-town friends within local dialing range! We sincerely hope you enjoy this new service, and take this opportunity to call your friends as well as business ecquaint- ances as often as you would do on ordinary local calls. Please be sure to dial the full O = it ning Board amended their orig-| within a certain radius, OTliness session. It was reported) said: thankful to hear through Mr | When this change was publish: anq it follows in reverse as| mittee in charge jing area objected strongly and) embers of the planning board.|nounced that the Corporate Council and Planning Board. St. Francis de Sales Church,|™Mune du Melaab par Amm jaside their petition and asked 7 jsince they had not at any time | Trinity Unit WI sulted on this change of zoning.| MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT the Planning Board a much|Samanski 251, W. Mowatt 276,! ter of fact, two separate peti-/289, J Brueckie 277, D. Adams names of the people who lived in| 2" » Bedard 258, B. Giddings ning board invited them to be "en 260, M. Reeson 268. petition aside and rejected the|Levett 712, M Jordan 766, B. of 4 to 2. That is democracy in|, High Averages: M sug don 225 uggestion and four members of | %0" 44 the wishes of 60 taxpayers on} jthe detriment of the citizens in Is WI Hostess Cochrane street and is present-! WwW : ; : F.j What nerve, what gall, has| Roberts, 311 Byron street north, district or locality who are 100 the chair a true democratic government.| Canada." ¢ ving the members |by wrong zoning in their midst.! and comnunities from the jlocality have at their disposal to Mrs. Smith spoke on the s ub- cision, being forced on them by!construction of the St. Law- democracy, a strong and solid|lage to preserve many historical democratic. it is plain and un social hour that Well, you may say, there are; and Mrs. Cur'. i THE BELL TELEPHONE number when calling friends in BOWMANVILLE, that is, MAr- ket 3 and four figures. J. W. LOWRY, Manager COMPANY OF CANADA