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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuery 11, 1962 Calls On Kiwanis To WHITBY And DISTRICT | Fight For Freedom WEATHER HAMPERS BLOOD CLINIC The Whitby branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society held a blood donor clinic on Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning in the All Saints' Angli- can church hall. Although the weather was bad, local resi- dents responded to the call in good numbers. The target fig- ure was 300 pints but Mrs. Philip Chubb, organizer of the clinic, said that the clinic would not reach its objective this time because of the weather. In the picture above, blood donor Sharleen Mackey of Brooklin, is attended by Red Cross nurse, Helen Gogan of Islington. The Whitby Cath- olic Women's League assisted in the blood-raising drive by handling a telephone cam- paign. Many local dignitaries, including Mayor Stanley Mar- tin, donated blood. | --Oshawa Times Photo AT KIWANIS CLUB "We must face up to com- munism and our own weakness from within," said Harold An- stey, of Peterborough, district lieutenant governor of Kiwanis at this week's meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby. It was the officer's o:ficial visit to the Whitby club and during the eve- ning, the executive members for the new year were duly in- stalled. The Kiwanis theme for 1962, said Mr. Anstey, is "Freedom, our individual responsibility". "Today," he said, "where are we? The goal of peace still eludes us. How do we fight the intangible foes? "We live in an age of fear," he said, "fear of total destruc- tion or fear that if we survive, the spirit of freedom will be gone. We must face up to com- munism and to our own weak- nesses from within. 'The time for positive action is past due,"" he said. "Our fu- ture is at stake and weak hands will not mold it into the world we desire. We must rededicate ourselves to the free competitive system and the removal of gov- ernment encroachment in busi- ness. "No organization," he said, "is successful just because it is structurally sound. It can only be successful as the individual raises his sights." NEW EXECUTIVE The lieutenant governor in- ducted the following officers: Past President Vic. Evans, president Hugh Sims, vice-presi- dent Ed. Mulligan, secretary Vern Harris, treasurer Stu. Bea- ton and directors Jack Fudge, Don Kidd, Harold McLuhan, Bud Miller, Dennis Ullyet, Harry. Simpson, Herb. Wright and Ed. Mulligan. Perfect attendance pins were presented to the following: Six-year pins to Bob Cawker, Vic. Evans, Vern Harris, Ed. Mulligan, Harry Simpson, Hugh Sims and Keith Lunney. Five-year pins to Stu Beaton, Harold Slichter and John Town. Two-year pins went to Don Kidd and Frank Sleep. James Wharrie was presented with a one-vear pin, On behalf of the club mem- bership, Vern Harris presented a plaque to past president Vic Evans, noting his year as presi- dent of the club. "We must understand com- munism," he said, "and com-! pare our way of life against} communism and socialism. The past president presented Ed. Mulligan with a plaque honoring him for outstanding service to the club during 1961. At the inaugural meeting of! Whitby's 1962 PUC Commission} Albert Randall was elected] chairman and Earl J. Bryant| was voted the post of vice-chair-| man, Commissioner James _ Ross} welcomed the new member, Robert Cawker, on behalf of the} commission and said that the} commission was glad to have} his services. Mr. Ross also said} that the new commission would] work in harmony with council. | Mr. Cawker | thanked } | portunity of working with the; commission. Mr. also the PUC's appointee to the! Inaugural Meet Of Whitby PUC were being tampered with in order to bypass the meters, he commission said that all boxes must be sealed and ged. It was stated that in future any person found stealing elec- tricity would be prosecuted. The commission also raised the price of water sold from the pump house to truckers. In te past the price has been 90c. per 1,000 gallons, From now on there will be a minimum charge of $1.00. It has been found that there is a great in- the/crease in the sale of water to other members and expressed/truckers lately. This is thought his pleasure at having the op-|to be due to the fact that the rural wells are not giving much Cawker was) wate, The purchase of a new chlor- January Plans were made for the an- nual night of cards by St. John the Evangelist, CWi., were dis- cussed at the January meeting Tuesday in the Perish Hall. Mrs. H. Dudgeon wii. *onvene this affair to be held on Feb. 13 and Mrs. F. Canzi will take charge of tickets. The president, Mrs. G, Cart- er, conducted the meeting and thanked Mrs. L. Ruest and her committee for successfully con- vening the Dec. 13 banquet. Spiritual convener, Mrs. L. Bloye, is planning a discussion for the February meeting on Christian Family Apostolate Meeting ing a panel: Mrs. E. Finan, Mrs. Intyre and Mrs. D. Newman. Mrs. C. Parise visited ins at Christmas, Sanatorium. Mrs. A. Smith Ontario Hospital by Mrs. Mrs. R. Hunter. Of St. John CWL with the following ladies form- Mrs. T. Kaiser, L. Me- 10 {patients at Oshawa General Hospital, sent out baby cards and medals, 11 plants to shut- and choco- late to a patient at Weston re- ported 30 hours spent visiting D. tended a welfare meeting at the' Town Hall with Mr. Dopp of St. Vincent de Paul Society regard- ing Christmas baskets, In co-operation with other' parish societies, toys and dolls were again collected, assorted and distributed to needy chil- dren at Christmas. Girl Guide convener, Mrs, P. Kaiser, reported new enrol- ments and badges presented to Guides and Brownies. Christ- mas parties were held and the third Brownie pack re-opens on Jan. 13, with new Brown owl, Mrs. R. Sandrelli. The member- ship convener, Mrs. F, Canzi, reports 150 paid-up members. Ladies of the parish have called the residents of Whitby to ask for volunteers for Red O'Hagan, Mrs. J. Duffhues and McDaniel, assisted at the im- munization clinic and also at- Cross Blood Donors Clinic. An invitation was received from Welfare convener, Mrs, P.|Consumer's Gas Company. to attend a cooking demonstration on April 24, and Mrs. A. Miller will look after the tickets. Mrs. B. Hamilton will publish the January bulletin and conveners? reports must be in by Jan. 27; Ladies are again reminded to bring used stamps and greet+ ing cards to the February meet- ing to be sent to Missions, , Mrs. Carter read newsletters from Archdiocesan president, Mrs. M. Cobham, and Arch+ diocesan director, Father L. J} Wall. ' Meeting closed with prayer and lunch hostesses were Mrs, C. Parise and Mrs. L. Bloye. BUSINESS BOOM TOKYO (AP)--Japan s' 1962 on a selling boom. The de- partment store association esti- mates sales in December, at about $277,000,000, were the highest monthly level in history, IN STRIPES FORSYTH - Now buy those 3 extra shirts you need from a stock of exceptional Whites, Stripes and checks, Dome tab, but- ton down, London spread, regular short AND CHECKS HATHAWAY Reg. 6.00 and 8.95 Industrial Commission. |ine machine for the pump house point, English tab, During the business meeting) was approved, The new ma that followed it was decided) chine, which will cost $1,700, that all main entrance boxes in|will replace a machine which ra eis SQ tor] 1-95 SIZES 1414-174, SLEEVES 32-35 (Limit 6 To A Customer) Crown Attorney Cites Precepts Of Justice there was no corroboration other than the word of the hand- writing expert. Five basic factors govern man's behavior, said Mr. Affleck. These he listed as the home, school, church, conven- tion and the courts. | Of the home influence, the) Crown said that statistics indi- cate that many juvenile and minor offenders come from broken homes, or homes with , some problem such as privation or alcohol. Regarding the school's role in molding behavior, Mr. Affleck said there is a higher inci- dence of crime among juveniles and minors who do not complete} their secondary education. The church's influence, he said, may stem from the belief in an All Seeing Eye which watches one. The dictates of convention, he said, also governs one's |behavior and finally the courts) }mete out punishment to offend-) Some of the precepts of the administration of justice in.,. Canada were given members of the Kiwanis Clb of Whitby at this week's dinner meeting in the Hotel Royal by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, of On- tario County. Mr. Affleck, the youngest Crown Attorney in Canada, said that it was hoped that his address might dispel any misconceptions about the role of the courts in this coun- "The issue when a Canadian faces the court is not whether he is guilty or innocent, but whether he is guilty or not guilty according to law. It is far better than 1,000 be acquit- ted. that one innocent person be convicted," said Mr. Affleck. Citing cases in recent years, the Crown Attorney recalled a murder charge in southern On- tario some few years ago. Prior to trial, he said, the -- apers had used stories whic A pages et would indicate that the woman|°eMt do not go to the gallows. charged was guilty. They had| In France, he said, the very shown, he said, that she would|9Pposite precept exists, a man gain substantially by the death|is presumed guilty until he can| of her husband and had also establish his own innocence. ment, society's protesiion dal hinted at an illicit affair be | Citing another case whichiterent and retribution , | tween the woman and a male) would demonstrate how this) jy ist h ! id boarder in the home. jabout face in the administra-| 1 e poe or edad e said, con-| When the accused was ques-|tion of justice might work to|S\0rs ey ra bed not ie ype tioned concerning the death, he|the accused's ill, Mr. Affleck| + | oF 000 Aome and fam-| , y to jail where he would asso- sai hat she|recalled the instance of a To-|": aia esa all po polly in the\ronto man, charged with as-|Ciate hero be coal ad pg area without getting any one to|Saulting and robbing an art stu ome bh tas sit age eb come to her husband's assist-| dent in a darkened alley. | oifendee' ance. The student, he said, had pre- F 'At her trial, he said, the|Pared sketches of her' assailant red - mirage is the Crown produced 30 doctors|and it was found that the ac- co Rage pool _ from the town and 3 pain oi a bore some resemblance. less eath on the hi ghw ays or ; 0 of private property mus' for assistance from the COULD BE acaba be halted. The en he accused, However, he said, when the/said, must act as a deterrent man came to trial, it wasnot ' REASONABLE DOUBT not only to the accused, but pointed out to the magistrate] also to others who may be con- When the trial judge ad-/that the sketches could be ap-/templating..similar offences, dressed the jury on the occa-| Plied to a score of men. Finally, he said, the sentence sion, he said, he warned the| The magistrate saw fit to ac-jshould be considered appropri- jury that if they had any rea-|quit but had the trial been held|ate in the eyes of the person sonable doubt, they must give|in France, he said, the outcome aggrieved. To the aggrieved, the benefit of such doubt to the,would have been different. jthis is not "just another case accused. Mr. Affleck also cited recentjon the docket." The judge, he said, pointed|cases in this area to prove his) 'No case," said Mr. Affleck, out that three persons could| point. He recalled the case of a|'*comes before the courts with- have been responsible for the person charged with forgery injout a great deal of effort and man's death the woman which the only direct evidence) consideration. No magistrate -charged, the boarder or thejhad been that of a handwriting! acts without being. governed by man who died. jexpert who found that the sig-| pre-determined principles." "The jury brought in a ver-|nature on the cheque involved dict of not guilty," said Mr.] was that of the igen os Affleck. 'This is a significant! owever, said Mr. Affleck, he oe bulwark which safeguards not|as Crown asked for an acquittal pgp ih aot 45,- i . Be-! t trial judge be smen the guilty but the innocent. Be-'from. the trial judge cause| planning a blast for Chen cellor of the Exchequer Selwyn ° | quer Se |Lioyd. They a lat a BROCK rvenine sows at 7&9 p.m. potion for cot In the purciaas Whithy _Feoture Starts At 7:15 & 9:45 || /2¢ on instruments "The cost of fitting out a complete band now VALIANTS OF THE WEST! BRUCE AFFLECK \cause of this bulwark, the inno- Four matters, he said, are considered by the sentencing magistrate or judge, punish-| SOUR NOTE jis about £3.000," said one or- i "It is 'ruining some |The collection covers all parts! Whitby would be sealed. As it)has served the pump room for had been found that the boxes'some 20 years. | WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY JAILED SEVEN DAYS Martin Tony Udall, 17, of Ajax, was jailed seven days for jeareless driving by Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Whitby police court Tuesday. He was also fined $100 and costs or seven days concurrent for con- in December. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH the sermon subject at the Whitby United Church on the first Sunday of the new year. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated. It was announced that next Sunday the service will include the dedication of the newly in- augurated organization, United Church Women, and also the} installation of the executive. SCOUT PAPER DRIVE The Whitby Boy Scouts will conduct their first paper collec- tion of the new year on Satur- day, Jan. 13; Residents are ask- ed to leave tied bundles of papers at the curb for collec- suming liquor while a minor. Evidence in his case was taken | & é i "Renewing the Covenant" was % PUC CHAIRMAN Albert Randall is chairman of the 1962 PUC Commission in Whitby, Mr. Randall has served seven years with the commission and was chair- man for one year previously. He was also vice-chairman in and rugs, replacement of holstering, and many more, wait for Spring? Do it now, 196i, ups Why SPRING? | you get the most for your dollar now when skilled men and materials are available, In addition to interior reno- vations to homes, plants and businesses, there are many other things that can be done to advantage during the winter--maintenance of lawn or garden equipment, electrical appliances, outboard motors and automobiles, as well as dry cleaning of drapes FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE, CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. MICHAEL STARR, MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA SHETLAND, ORLON, CASHMERE If Santa forgot your sweat now and Regular Prices 8.95 SWEATERS BOTANY IN PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS and SLEEVELESS save 1/3 er, pick one to 35.10 SPORT SHIRTS Buy three for sport or work this clearance price. Regular prices 5.00 to 10.95. ot 3 iw 10-95 25% - Reduction On Other Stock Ron Armstrong : MEN"S SHOP WHITBY PLAZA tion by the Scouts at 9 a.m. of town. KIWANIS GUESTS Guests at this week's meet- ing of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby at the Hotel Royal in- cluded Crown Attorney Bruce! Affleck, Mayor Stanley Martin,| of Whitby, Harold Anstey, of| Peterborough, lieutenant gover-| nor of Kiwanis, and James} Masse, president of the South Peterborough Kiwanis Club. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Following are this week's scores at the Whithy Duplicate| Bridge Club. North and South, | Mrs. Frost and Miss Lawlor,! 6344; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.| MacGillivray, 60; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 554; East and) West, Mrs. Odlum and Mrs.| Welsh, 56; Mrs. and Miss) Bovay, 5244; Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Maundrell, 47%. "Chest Congestion Speed relief from chest cold congestion | with Menthol Oi t Its Perso t It warmth stimulates local circulation, eases | congestion and chest tightness. Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment 7:36 fend 0 scent J Pratt by Brent by -- i %e LINDA CRISTAL / ANDY DEVINE / JOHN McINTIRE / rer socee / "Sousa" sna scree / me rnp SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS 1:30 4 ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE FIRST AID COURSE COMMENCES MONDAY, JAN. (5th REE Collins Annual MID-WINTER SHOE SALE -- LADIES' Air Step PUMPS Reg. Values To 15.95 Now 3.97 7 9,97 LADIES' FIANCEES HI-STYLE PUMPS Values To 13.95 now 3.97 ~ 7.97 LUGGAGE McBRINE & TRAVELGARD 10% OFF ALL LUGGAGE 25% OFF ALL DISCONTINUED LINES TEEN AGE FLATS & CASUALS 1.97 - 2.97 3.97 QUEEN ANN & JET HEELS 2.97 to 4.97 MEN'S Special 49. PAIR Values to 14.95 now 9.97 ao 1,97 SPECIAL Men's Overshoes @ 10" Strap Top Pullons @ 10" Lightweight Zipper Style 3.67 CHILDREN'S Strap Top Overshoes With or Without Fleece Cuff Sizes 6 to 3. 2.97 MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 10% to 50% OFF LADIES' 50 PAIR PUMPS & STRAPS 1.97 MEN'S HARTT SHOES Reg. Values To 28.00 wow 14.97 7 19.97 P.M. KING STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL Sponsored by Whitby Chamber of Commerce PHONE MO 8-3476 OLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.