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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 27, 1961 §& LifeOiFear | : And Privation (Invest Troop Leader | On behalf of the YPU Mr, 'Catos Cryderman ptesented Mr, and Mrs. Crossley with a hymn | book. Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom McGuirck WHITBY And DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The newly formed branch of |Engineering Institute | s } Receives Charter Here -- | sscanrs carte wives of Indonesia's fanatical Darul) The learned societies among|islam terrorists lead a life of At M ] G R ll the Engineering Institute of Can-|which the Engineering Institute fear, cruelty and privation. | a e rove a ada was presented with its|has a distinguished record is| Their menfolk have been) uests with their aunt, Mrs. H Hi h G vl l |Charter by Di. B. G. Ballard, | one of the best means by which fighting the central government) MRS. HARRY FREEMAN which was called to present a\Gostiek, Toronto. eon aps en |President of the Institute, at alan engineer can achieve this/for a decade, originally to @s-; MAPLE GROVE -- Mrs. Rob-| substantial gift of ny t 5 G I V 1g 1r S jbanquet for engincers and their|end. tablish a Moslem state but! ert Barraball was a recent host-|and Mrs a sci ws st Re Pao a me rage wives at the Spruce Villa Hotel) M. A. Green thanked Presi-/now often along lines of bandi-\ess to over thirty friends and) were recently "rossley who) visited her sister, Mrs. S. May, Whitby, at 6.30 p.m. Friday,|dent Ballard for his address and try. laa Tale jwere recently married. Mr.jon Tuesday who underwent an A 4 Mm, , : neighbors of Mrs. Alymer Beech) Crossley is our student nijnister Operaligh in east General Hos- e \Nov. 24. The banquet was held|Roy Beckman, Interim Secre-) The Darul Islam forces aré|before her departure from Maple|haying j j Tr School Un iform |to welcome President and Mrs.|tary for the local branch, read |roaming the mountains of west|Grove. Occupying the church ee eigen = aoa ae cesta x bagi \Ballard and Garnet T. Page,|a letter of congratulation ffom|jaya in a brutal fight-to-the-|house Mrs. Beech has cated for|time s | come Mr. and Mrs, |General Seerctary of iie Insti-|the Oakville Branch on the or-ifinish battle with determined sala ' ' {Wayne Pickard to the commun- ple and gold ate the school's|Kay; secretary, Bob Rodman,|tute, on their official visit. {ganization of the Whitby Branch.| government troops. i te during the past) Rev. Harold Stainton BA, wasjity. colors, the houses would boost and treasurer, Tom Tompkins.| stan, Smith, Intetim Chair-| Engineers were urged, in a years. chairman. ' : ge? 8 Their womenfolk, subdued Sc vy ar . spirit and rivalry within the|Added interest is given to the|man of the Whitby Branch, |general discussion at the close| 4 eabictiant i At the Scout Troops regular ES One: school. Rivalry in the school/members of the club when they| welcomed the guests of honor,|of the meeting, to study care-|r74.4, under strict! meeting on Wednesday evening , . fight see movies, ordered e€veTyYithe ladies, and a distinguished|fully the terms of the proposed|ii., m tribal laws, £0110W David Mann and Danny McDon-| Wm. They moved into their new home. By JOAN CALDER Girls in Henry are again) bringing up the cry for a school uniform. The situation looks hopeless at the present time so they have decided to take mat- ters into their own hands. The reasons for getting a uniform are these. It would be less ex- os apiece month for illustration and dem-| f visiti i in-/Federation of the Engineering) , ald received their first Class against outside schools. Every- 2 rm *lgroup of visiting engineers, in-| Federation e Ei ia it e s one fights with his brother, but/onstration. ' . [cluding W. L. Hutchison, Chair-|Institute of Canada and the Chl wegke have heen captuing in-|Cacees: Former Scoutmaster, let anyone else fight your broth- Drama Club members are)man of the Toronto Branch|nadian Council of Professional | easing numbers of the wives | er and you're in there helping currently reading for parts in|which sponsored the Whitby|Engineers. It was decided to ac-| This is regarded aS unusual him. The principle is the same here. The practice of the Darul D. C. Bailey was on hand to pre- sent the badges and congratu-/ late the boys., who are the first & Arms and the Man by George|pranch and F. L. Lawson ofjcept the invitation of the Port jin the troop to receive them. Bernard Shaw. The club hopes! Montreal, who is the only nom-|Hope Branch to attend a joint)ri. is to execute their fam- pense to have school uniforms; it would boost school spirit; it would lessen the clothes rivalry among the girls The Senior girls are going to start the ball rolling. After Christmas, Senior girls are go- ing to wear grey skirts and white blouses to school. Some thought yellow running shoes should be a conforming foot- wear among the girls but most think black or brown shoes would be just as good. Black leotards could add a dashing touch for winter. The decision is left up to the individual stu- dent but give it some thought STUDENT COUNCIL In previous years all stu: dents have belonged to some house in the school. For the past three years the four houses were Epsilon, Sigma. Alpha, and Omega Council thinks it would be a good idea to put the school back into two houses. The houses would be Purple and Gold. The names of the two houses would be easy to remember, and because pur-! Rebekah in this case. When Tweed High School travelled up to Henry for the COSSA championship football game, the team members rang up a bill of $86.40 for travelling expenses. Henry's Student Council is paying the bill. Tweed paid Henry's travel- ling expenses when Henry went down to Tweed. Why switch bills? It could have been sim- pler for each team to pay its own bill. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Science Club exploded into looking into all aspects of Science. Individuals can prac- tise whatever experiments they want to and study any- thing they want to. Later on, members will begin their sci- ence projects to enter in the Science Fair in Toronto. There has been some talk of trying to have a local Science Fair for Whitby and surrounding dis- tricts but this motion must get support. President of the Sci- ence Club is Susan Stratford; vice - president, David Mac- President to present this play for inter- ested spectators some night in the future. EXAMINATIONS The curse of school, in some pupils' opinions, descended on Henry High, Friday. Everyone) wrote at least one examination. Pupils will be coming to school with bags under their eyes be- cause they will have been cram- who is a Vice-President of the National Ottawa, stressed the need of en-| Martin, gineers to increase their engin-)/Cross, eering knowledge and inee and probable President-|meeting with the Ontario Chap- elect of the Engineering Insti- tute of Canada for 1962 In his address Dr. Ballard, to study this question. Research Council at ter of the Association of Profes- sional Engineers of Ontario at Port Hope on January 16, 1962,; Paul E. Buss, Thorold, G. N. Montreal, and Edgar A. Toronto, Vice-Presidents te keepof The Engineering Institute of up with the present rapid in-|Canada, attended with Mr, Bal- crease in scientific development.!lard on his official visit. ming most of the night before.) Best of luck to all who are spending most of their waking hours studying. VOLLEYBALL The COSSA Girls' Tournament, originally sched- uled for Saturday, Novem- ber 25, has been postponed until the following Saturday The Senior Henry team voted that they would not go because they would be in the midst of exam- Volleyball WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR inations and the second - place Ajax team will therefore repre- sent this district in the finals The Junior Henry team is go- ing through, so good luck to them WHITBY BOWLING NEWS | At Orono Meeting MEN'S eer NIGHT | By MRS. KEN, GAMSBY ORONO -- Thursday, Nov. 9, & p.m., at the IOOF Hall, the Rebekahs held a special méet- ing. All officers from Port Perry Lodge, Port Hope Lodge, Bowmanville Lodge and Osh- awa Lodge No. 3 joined with Heather Rebekah Lodge This meeting was in the form of a School of Instruction with the president of the Rebekah} Assembly, Sister Helen Bow-| man, in charge. Sister Bowman was mils Pe; cial visit in Havel Pe on Monday, Novy. 6, Pe; terborough 'Lodge, Deputy President. On Wednesday afternoon open} house was held at the home of| Sister Gamsby when the mem-| bers of Heather Lodge entertain-| ed and served tea. This was an opportunity for all Sisters meet with the president. Wednesday at 7 p.m., Heather) Lodge journeyed by bus to Osh- awa where Oshawa Lodge No. 3 was the hostess lodge assist- ed by Beehive Lodge of Bow- manville and Heather Lodge, Orono. Tuesday,| Rainey, PNG; Nov. 7, then to. Orono where/;,y, PNG; Sister Sadie Hamil-|710, B she was a guest in the home of|ton" PNG; Sister Mae Allen,|715, J. Sister Gladys Gamsby, District) PNG; Sister Betty Major, PNG;| High |Sister Ila Martin, PNG; Sister|250, M. Members of Oshawa Lodge No. 3 conferreri the degree in a very pleasing manner, on a can- diate. This was Sister Helen Bowman's official visit this lodge Thursday, a luncheon was held at 12.36 in the home of Sister Gamsby in honor of Sis- ter Bowman when the Past Noble Grands of Heather Lodge were present, along with the present Noble Grand and Vice Grand | Those present were: Sister Bowman, a of the Re- h Assembly; bree DDP; Sister Mildred Sister Irene Mur- to Maude Cooper, Jr., PNG; Sis- ter Emma Lunn, NG and Sister Alice Hooey, VG. At six o'clock a banquet was served at the IOOF Hall, honor.) to|ing the president. Those invited} \to this banquet were maraber| of the Installing Team and D all officers of Heather Lodge and Noble Grands and Vice Grands, and Jr. Past Noble Grands from Port Hope, Port Perry, Bowmanville and Osh- 'awa No. 3. Brooklin Soldier Ends 2 Year Stint By MRSO ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Evening Auxiliary of WMS of Brooklin United Church held its Novem ber meeting on Monday evening, in the Christian Education Hall,| attended by twenty-six members Mrs. Robert Eckels reviewed chapter of Study Book dealing with youth of today and prob- lems of research. An interesting article 'The return of the Minister to a Sub- division" was read by Mrs. Al- astair Fraser Members were reminded of the need for bales to be sent to Fred Victor Mission for Christ- mas and also volunteers that are needed for Nursery School at Brooklin United Chursh. HOME ON LEAVE Private Kelly Willman, Royal Canadian Service Corps arrived home in Canada, on Tuesday, November 14, and was met on arrival of plane at Trenton, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Willman. Kelly will spend sev- eral weeks leave at his home in Brooklin, following two years service with the armed forces in Germany. Personals Sympathy is expressed to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Boyes, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Posgate, Toronto, following a lengthy illness, on Friday, No- vember 10, in her 87th year. Mr. Sydney Spencer, spent several days this week with his brother Carl Spencer of Toronto visiting at Gooderham. FRESH ATMOSPHERE CATANIA, SKICILY (AP)-- This busy Mediterranean sea- port is acquiring an air straight from the Alps. Sprinkler trucks are washing down the streets with a mixture of water and es- sence of pine EVENING WHITBY COLOR BY DELUXE. FEATURES STARTS AT 7:00 & 9:30 CRancis Of assist | SHOWS AT 7:00 & 8:50 HOW A LUSTY, FIGHTING YOUNG ADVENTURER TURNED INTO A SAINTLY MAN OF 60D! With -- Bradford Dillman, Dolores Hart, Stuart Whit- Sister Gladys|8 Games 250 and over: J. Kirk 308, J. Kirkwhite 308, G. Mitton 350, W. Brown 262, R. Pascoe 252, R. Spencer 250, W. Watson 282, D. Lloyd 272, G. Rora- beck 265, 257; Bragg 291, J Drum 277, 250; J. Little 285, C Hutcheon $19, R. McGuire 268, F, Hatch 285, B. Green 288, D Adams 292, J, Yzatt 284 M Slessor 262, W. Jordan 282, J. Levitt 291, M. Jordan 286, 361; L. Bedard 268, F. Cop 315. Triples 700 and over: L. Be-| dard 750, F. Cop 702, W. Jordan 707, J. Levitt 713, M. Jordan} 96, J. Brueckle 700, M. Slessor 706, D. Adams 733, C. Hutcheon 709, J. Drum 746, G. Rorabeck Bragg 734, W. Watson! Kirk 712, G. Mitton 740. | averages -- M. Reeson Jordan 250, E. Jordan! Adams 232, G, Hutcheon} Gordon 224 | WHITBY: PERSONALS Mr. S$. A. Brett spent American Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs, R Reeves, in Buffalo, 244, D. 227, B. the Day WwW Chris Woodrow, son of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Woodrow, 309) jChestnut street east, celebrates jhis first birthday today | Mrs. W. Simpson, of Henry street, returned home today from a vacation in Miami, Flor- ida, and Three Rivers, P.Q. Dane Children Learn English By GEOFFREY DODD COPENHAGEN (Reuters)-- "Good morning, children," the} teacher said to her class of 10-/ year-olds. "'Turn to page six) and read today's lesson." } The children obeyed, stand- ing one after the other to read) aloud. It was a perfectly nor- mal classroom scene. But the landscape outside the! window was Danish, the Eng-| lish these children spoke was jfor them a rather new ex- lperience, only 10 lessons old. | The scene was part of north- ern Europe's biggest language teaching experiment Almost 3,000 Danish children are being taught English by a variety of methods aimed at finding the jmost efficient START EARLY | | | ' | eight years are included and are learning English even be-|in the fourth class, when chil- fore they have properly mas- dren are nine to 10 years old, tered their own mother tongue.|with lessons lasting one hour. Th plan to make the chil-/The second starts at the same and not/age, but provides both half and al] full hour teaching. dren speak English, just believe they can, as Danes do, is based on educa- tionists' the "second language" and a compulsory subject for ali/beginning. Children who later will study the language at a schoolchildren. are each year. THPEE METHODS | 'and nearly 3,000 children, with Even children of seven or three methods being used. t dissatisfaction with|begin to study English in sec- |traditional methods, and recent|ond class when they are about legislation which made English/seven or eight St. Michael's College Majors' youthful manager Jim Gregory that the Whitby Mohawks would cause the Toronto clubs in the Metro loop unrest as s00n as they accusom them- selves to the larger Garden's ice surface appears pre- mature at the moment. The Mohawks were far from being accustomed to it yesterday. when they absorbed a 6-0 pasting from the short-handed Majors. St. Mike's only exerted enough fortitude when they found it to their liking after jumping into a 3-0 first period margin. . Even when enjoying a man advant- age, the Mohawks found it difficult to get untracked and organize a suitable power attack. On the other hand the Irish accumulated half. their total with the edge in manpower. Referee Joe Sadler, who con- tinually called unnecessary penalties, in what appear- ed to be an attempt to even the sides after calling an offence against one club or the other, had man-~- agers, coaches, hockey executives and reporters, at the Gardens, scratching their heads in the first period. As you hockey fans are probably quite aware of; when a delayed penalty is about to be called and the attacking ¢lub scores, the goal automatically nulli- fies the penalty -- at least that's the way it used to be. The rules committee sneaked in a new ruling prior to this hockey semester to this effect: If the team that is about to receive a delayed penalty al- ready has a man in the penalty box, and a goal is scored before the official calls the play, the player about to receive the wave of the arm, must serve it anyway, because the man in the sin-bin returns to the ice after the goal is scored (or something like that). Well it caused several choice comments to be thrown Sadler's way when he thumbed Pete Shearer off after St. Michael's Barry MacKenzie potted one in the first period. We are quite sure these same people, who had anything but admiration for Sadler's officiat- ing on the play, later went and apologized when in- formed of the new ruling! BRAMPTON IN TOWN TOMORROW Tomorrow night in the Whitby Community arena, the Brampton Seven-Ups, undoubtedly gloating about their 11-3 victory over the Whitby Mohawks in Brampton a few days ago, provide the opposition for the Mohawks. Since that one-sided verdict the Seven-Ups held Turk Broda's Marlies to a 5-5 dead- lock in the new St. Michael's arena--a further indica- tion of their vastly improved play since the beginning of the Metro schedule. Whitby need a victory tonight to keep a respectable margin between them and the fourth place Unionville Seaforths, who trail by only two points. A statement made by UXBRIDGE TRY AGAIN TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Uxbridge arena workers are keeping their fingers crossed when the Napanee Comets visit their abode tonight to do battle with the Black Hawks. Last Monday night, the poor ice conditions halted the Belleville-Uxbridge tilt af- ter one period of play Kingston Frontenacs split their weekend action -- winning 3-1 over the Soo on Saturday night in the Limestone City, and dropping a 6-4 decision to Sammy Pollock's Habs in Hull yesterday. The Fronts maintained their hold on second place, two points ahead of Hull, and five back of the K-W Beavers. Tomorrow night, the Frontenacs travel to Kitchener with hopes of slimming the Beavers league-lead. Kingston also have one game in hand over Kitchener. _|pursuit by government troops. They and 12 children. with Pead Gow Mr. Richard McLean left Fri- day for Winnipeg company the Seleo Exploration Company | }women said they had not eaten eral ilies rather than permit them to fall into the hands of '"'in- the Scout presented the boys with a gift. fidels." Mrs. Ron Pringle representing Mothers' Auxiliary Army authorites say the cap-|At the close of the meeting tured women were congregated| David Mann was invested as the in safe areas and were sur-|troop leader. prised by fast-moving govern-! ment forces. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mr. and Twenty women captured at/Mrs, Fred Gow and family in |Tjileuer, on the slopes of Mt.|the Sawal, told interrogators they) mother, Mrs. constant) angeles, California, spent the weekend with her the move under had been on seven years for} them were starving and ill. The rice for two months. Recently near Bandung, sev- Darul Islam wives crept into a village in the night and left five babies. Then they re- turned to the mountains to re- join their husbands in the long). ANCIENT RELIGION Most natives of Korea prac-| Quite a number fight with the government. joined the other two | on this circuit at Ebe Saturday evening at a fpaaaiones passing of Mrs. Gow's John Lucchetta, Los sister, Mrs to join his McLean attended « Fair on Satur- tom here hurches Davidson FOR COUNCIL 1962-63 30 Years in Municipal Office Looking After The Taxpayers Interests. The Dean Of Municipal Government In Whitby tice a combination of Buddhism} and Confucianism, or else a na- tive Shintoism. Homeowner's Policy Does Work of Four Modern fire insurance-~one ene t Policy does the oO) separate ici ze costs less! Ask Keak i WM, M. (Bibs) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. S. Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 Stete Ferm Mutuel Automobile Insurance Company Cenedion Head Office--Toronto, Ont.! ron sate rmevenwes Precast Concrete SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY BY ELIMINATING/THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. WHEN POURING Current Range of Products include: @ CURBING "WALK SLABS @ WELL TILE @ CHIMNEY CAPS SEPTIC TANKS DURA STEPS RAILINGS PATIO SLABS SX <i Specialists in Custom Precasting y CONCRETE PRODUCTS LID. This Programme CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! PORT Presented By The Local of Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! CALENDAR WEEKLY Events! STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby WHITBY MOTORS LTD. G.M. DEALER FOR PONTIAC, BUICK VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS NEW AND USED CARS New Car Sales 1006 Brock South MO 8-4911 107 Dundos East MO 8.3610, Used Car Sales VIGOR OIL STATION Operated by "Vie" Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on New and Used Tires DIESEL OIL Phone MO 8-3644 THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY: JR. "A METROPOLITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Tuesday Nov. 28, at 8:30 p.m., BRAMPTON SEVEN UPS vs Up to 70,000 Danish children to have English lessons) _ DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decoreting Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Well Murels In the test are 12 classes) The first. group starts English) In the third group, children Grammar _isignored at the Under the new teaching sys- teachers from Britain for thejuniversity begin on the gram- mar when the right time comes | tem nothing but English is spoken in classrooms. One school board has even imported ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-GO-ROUND? Teke NR Tonight .. . Tomorrow Alright! For over seventy years, NR... Nature's Remedy ... has been giving foiks Pleasant, effective overnight relief. No restlessness, no sudden necessity. A de bendable all-vegetable laxa- tive. Take NW Tablets tonight! = Helps you " feel better... ond look better! = | REGULAR + Citremeres mmemee. AMyOES THANK YOU! The co-operation and support of the citi- zens of Whitby and District in the observ- ance of Remembrance Day is greatly ap- preciated. Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion VERNON MecCARL, President. ae | 501 Brock St. N., Whitby | i] CONSTRUCTION CO, LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE WHITBY MOHAWKS, ot Whitby Arena Thursday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 p.m., WHITBY MOHAWKS ys. BRAMPTON SEVEN UPS, at Brompton Areno. WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUES Monday, Nov. 27, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Midget League, ot Whitby Arena Tuesday, Nov. 28, 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m,, Juvenile League, ot Whitby Arena Thursday Nov. 30, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, Bontem League, at Whitby Arena Seturdey, Dec. 2, 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 am, Pee Wee League, at Whitby Areno WHITBY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Sunday, Dec. 3, 9:15 p.m, BLAIR PLAZA vs LARRY'S, Whitby Arena YOU WANTA SELLUM YOU GOTTA TELLUM USE The Classified Ads Dial MO 8-3703 Sunday, Dec. 3, 10:30 p.m., WOOD'S TRANSPORT vs ESSO'S, Whitby Arena. WHITBY MERCANTILE LEAGUE Sunday, Dec. 3, two games -- 12:00 p.m. DURNO"S vs FLEMING SHELL; 2:00 p.m. ARENA SUNOCO vs OTTENBRITES, Whitby Arena. SKATING : Wednesday, Nov. 29, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Adults only, Whitby Arena Friday, Dec. 1, 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Adults ond Children, Whitby Arena Soturday, Dee. 2, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00'p.m., Children 14 years and under, Whitby Arena K & M CLEANERS AND DYERS Alterations--Repairing 8-HOUR SERVICE 112. Colborne St. West, Whitby Whitby--Ph. MO 8-2831 Oshawe--725-0181 Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG | sic WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-8721 MEN'S e@ FREE PARKING e Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our location et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block North of Post Office in Whitby Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- ing Needs of Quality Goods ot Prices Thot Save! MO 8-3483 WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport 110 Dundas St. E. MO 8-3410 WHITBY a WILSON Cycle & Sales C.C.M. & RALEIGH DEALER "The Best in Bicycles" 100 Colborne St. E. MO 8-3746 "OPEN BOWLING" Saturday: 1 p.m. --5 p.m. 7 p.m, - Th p.m. Sunday, Start Oct, 1 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 118 Byron N. MO 8-2651 COUNTY BOWL SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTS Buy from your local Fuel & Builder Supplier JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 Brock St. S. MO 8-3524 WHITBY