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4 fe WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: Manager: Lloyd Robertson : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 nual dinner of the Whitby Brass Band in the Legion Hall on Saturday evening. He is shown above with other HON. DR. MATTHEW B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, was among the spe- cial guests invited to the an- Lauds Band As Community Aid Members of the Whitby Brass,peak of popularity, he was dis- ee Band were told on Saturday|covering that the band had to} © night night that one of ajdepend on new persons coming band's values to any commu-|into town for its supply of band nity is that it engenders a com-| members. munity spirit and holds. that} community together. Hon. Mat-/the town to advise him when thew B. Dymond, Ontario's|they have opening in order that Minister of Health, made the/he might contact prospective observation at the annual din-)/pandsmen and thus fill a gap in ner of the band held at the/jocal industry and fill any gaps Legion Hall. jin the band. Attending the dinner were)" ronowing an introduction by bandsmen and their wiveS!ctan Redfern, bandmaster of| members of council and their/tn. Junior Brass Band, James| wives and many other interest-\r win president of the Cana- ed in brass bands. jdian Bandmasters' Association, Dr, Dymond, in a short ad-jecalled some of the experi- dress, said that he often hears) once; in his 35 years in brass persons sighing for the goo \bands. old days and to many, the good . E old days found a brass band in| a ae -- every community. He also re-| Master , called that he was on hand Band, the Meaford Junior Band, when the first pipe band was|Supervisor of music in the dis- i i " ;_|trict schools and assistant di- organized in any Canadian uni-| ? versity and noted that because|'ector of a glee club in Meaford, said that he could see no rea- of its stringent rules of entry,| 4 4:-¢|son why a town of 12,500 should the band always had a waiting) ot sivave tive Abend Bh Met ef prospective members. said that Meaford, with a popu- i nae axis eens president of the Canadian Bandmasters' Association, Dr. Dymond, and Whitby Band- | master Eric Clarke. --Oshawa Times Photo head table guests. Left to right are Stan Redfearn, Jun- ior Bandmaster, Curtis Brown, band manager, Mayor Stanley Martin, James Ervin, Policeman's Widow Cries Over Gift TORONTO (CP)--The widow o Const. Frederick John Nash broke down in tears Saturday when she received a letter from clothing merchant Louis Mayzel HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Club Planning Shaw Production By JEAN CALDER jyour own enjoyment. The actors A tentative copy of the exam-|practice Wednesday nights, Fri- ination timetable has been post- day nights and Saturday morn- ed on the main bulletin » jings, and you might get a sneak Scurrying for the books and preview if you peeked into cramming are the immediate|Room 10 or on the stage at results so I wish --s alk these times. luck in. his studying. Grade 1°) students have been receiving ete tak aa have ad was pointers on how to study, «|ning streaks. In a game with Guidance classes; therefore,|~ on tral Collegiate, Oshawa, they should improve t heititenry players bulldozed their marks. way to a big lead. The Senior SEMI-FORMAL : 'Girls triumphed with a score of The Student Council has not\49.19 and the Juniors just won cabal may pa 'ean ai. |With a small lead of 20-16. eme for the Semi-Formal.| ; What mysterious and intriguing! ve jureped the ar ak tx ideas can you students unfold) 6 Gat of thee aamen analiint from your minds? Give your|pioLering. The Bantams clean- ideas for a theme to your grade/-4 ickering 28-20, but the Jun- representative. The sparkling|:9+. went all out with a score of Inight set for the ball is a2 in Whitby's favor. The Sen- day, April Ue iors didn't have as much luck DRAMA CLUB |though, and lost their game 25- The play, "Arms and thejig for Pickering. "Thank -- wi yn peat er meaven for little boys." illustrates Shaw's 'hence Actors in the play are working| CHEERLEADERS |diligently and faithfully on plot-| Last year's cheerleaders lting the scenes and learning)came out for the boys' basket- itheir lines. We want everyonc|ball game. They were at their \to attend this production of ihe)royal best for their farewell Iplay on March 23. The publicity|victory shout New cheerleaders committee has several. gim-jhave now been chosen for 1962. micks up its sleeves for selling/Henry's new belles are Mary tickets. We know you will en-|Muckle, Joy Foster and Kathy |joy the play so come to it for|Bell. SNOW BALL WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 19, 1962 5 Of Rhodesian LONDON (CP)--At age 18 he was heavyweight boxing cham- pion of the Rhodesias, a bat- tling engine-driver who was soon to find himself on the rails to power. Today at 55 he is prime min- ister of the Rhodesian Federa- tion -- and Sir Roy Welensky is still in the ring, facing Brit- ain and the Negro nationalists in what may be the most spec- tacular losing fight of his life. Welensky's vendetta against the UN's Congo campaign and his recent refusal to have their observers look intw allegations) of Rhodesian arms-running to the Congo's Katanga province have deeply embarrassed the British' government, which. is still responsible for Rhodesian foreign policy. His support of Katanga's se- cession, it is said in Rhodesia, rests largely on 'is fear that a unified, black-nationalist Congo might conceivably go Commu- fo pl this is a cover-up for his real ambition--to link the copper- rich breakaway province with the copper belt of Northern Rhodesia Whichever is the true reason, the federal prime minister's pugnacious stand 'against all comers is essentially a declara- tion of independence. In effect step. Some of his critics believe jin t about Independent Position Premier he is saying, as he has been saying to Britain ever since he took office in 1955: "Stop inter- fering. We know what is best r our country." KNEW PREJUDICE Roland Welensky--Roy was a boyhood nickname that stuck-- grew up in a tough, teeming household of 14 children of a Polish Jew and his Afrikaner wife, who had trekked up from South Africa by ox wagon. His father kept'a boarding-house in the poor-white district of Pio- neer Salisbury. "You can't tell me anything about race prejudice," he likes to tell his critics, slapping them on the back with saloon - bar bonhomie. During the Depression, Welen- sky worked in the Northern Rhodesian copper belt and saw European and African unem- bitterly for jobs. He became a union leader 1 i i and by 1941 had founded a la- nist--right on his nerthern door-| hor party aimed at safeguard- oyed compete gz white employment. Today, after 15 years in na- tional politics, Welensky's ideas ecenomic ad- vancement have mellowed a lot. Now, he says, his goal is a fed- eration in which the best. man for the job gets it, whatever his color. But African political advance- ment is something else again. African On this subject Sir Roy likes to quote Cecil John Rhodes, the founder of Rhodesia. Rhodes wanted government to remain in "civilized, responsible hands." WANTS LIMITED VOTE Says Welensky: "I don't say the responsible hands in Rho- desia are only white." But what he does say is that the "one- man, one-vote" franchise leads to irresponsibility, '"'as events elsewhere in Africa have shown." In this, he has the backing of probably 95 per cent of white Rhodesians, who would like nothing better than to see in- dependent dominion status for the federation. This towering, 280 - pound frontier politican is not at all like Hendrik Verwoerd of South Africa, Even the left-wing New Statesman, which published probably the most hostile pro file of Welensky yet seen in the British press, says: 'He is cap- able of close relations, even friendship, with a few Africans whom he knows personally and accepts as the near equals of white men." But he does think that, po- litieally, the natives still are children--"'about where the an- cient Britons were at the time of the Roman landings." : "Adult suffrage is a myth," he declared during the federal elections of 1958, "and as long as I am head of the federal government it will never be given any consideration what- ever." Henry's most publicized dance BOWLING NEWS up until now, the Snow Ball, sparkled many _ students' eve- ning cut. Artistic posters ad- vertising the dance were drawn WHITBY AND DisTRicr [PY Carolyn Webber, Student . PAGUE |C purchased 15 0 e MIXED BOWLING LE latest top hits to provide some Thursday, February 15 fresh new. music for the dance. Games 250 and over: N. How: | This Snow Ball was quite dif- land 254, W. Dalby 272, J. Kirk-|rorent from other... dances 'he. white 273, J. Sawdon 258, 971 |cause it had some added enter- Hutcheon 255, M. Berbia 271, |tainment. Ross Gibson sang J. Brueckle 268, J. Slessor 263,| ome folk songs for the patrons ENTER THE FEBRUARY BABY BONUS CONTEST IN MERCHANDISE W. Birk 309, D. Adams 285, E. at the dance. The time of the} He also urged employers in| * CWL SPEAKER Car travel is the career of | touring authority Carol Lane '*speak at St. John the Evangelist Parish Hall, (John and Palace streets), on Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 8.30 p.m. She travels thousands of miles each year, searching and testing ways of making motoring more _ convenient, educational and enjoyable for the motorist. Miss Lane, who is Women's Travel Director for Shell Oil Company of Canada, Limited, will reveal some of the answers to happy vacationing in her presenta- tion entitled "Touring Can be Child's Play." noe et ee Drmend (lation of 3,650, has had a band " "continuously since 1887. "Make it tougl. to join your a ' » | "If you are interested," he band and you will succeed. {old tle group,' "sappect' your FOR PERSONNEL bandmaster. Wives, do not keep He told industrial heads who|your men home from practice vere present at the dinner, that and men, do not let anyone turn Eastern Star Regular Meet The meeting of the Whitby the local bandmaster is the best|you away from your practice personnel selection officer they|days." could find. Merely tell the) Mayor Stanley Martin ex| bandmaster if the company|pressed thanks to Mr. Erwin| wishes to hire a specially train-|on behalf of the band and the) ed man, and the bandmaster|gathering. He also assured will find that. man and also get/Mr. Clarke that the band was a new member for his band. |held still in the same esteem Earlier, Bandmaster Ericjas always. Clarke said that now that Whit-| Following dinner, guests en- by Brass' Band had crested its|joyed dancing until midnight. Greenwood Group Officers Elected By MAY E, BROWN to be in'the Kinsale Church on GREENWOOD -- On Sunday|March 9. morning at the regular church| The next general meeting will service, the executive officers}be at the Church on April 12. of the Young People's Union| The congregational meeting were inducted by the Rev. T. H.}was held at the church recently Fleetham. _}when a pot luck supper was en- en's ag Od hag Presi-| joyed. lent, Miss Wanda Moore; vice ; ;. aig .| The debt on the rew wash- president, Miss Marion Pegg;|.ooms built last year is steadily treasurer, Hugh Crawford; re- decreasing cording sec ry, Misg Linda : White; corresponding secre-| PERSONALS tary, Miss Gloria Trolley; pro-| Mrs. Wm. A. Brown attended \the Farm Safety Conference gram conveners, Miss Anne| Pugh and Robert McTaggart; | held at the OAC at Guelph Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday recreation, John Griffin and of last week. Ken McTaggart; William Hicks. Mrs. M. N. Pegg was in Belle- Alan Clark's boys' group from! yilie on Wadsordiy for an exec- Pickering District High School] ytive meeting of the United sang twice at the Sunday morn-|Chyrch Women's Conference Eee nd Mrs. Hugh Crawford|2"2%°- rT and Mrs. Hugh Crawford' several ladies attended the = erdligge tagger ag op Tea of the UCW of transfer letter into the Green.| Pickering United Church re- wood United Church member-|°°?UY- : ship. Gloria Trolley, Shirley Gadin- er and Bob McTaggart were at UCW MEET {Ottawa last weekend with the The United Church Women|Grade 12 students from Picker- held their February meeting at\ing District High School. church, recently. | Quite a number of the square Four ladies, Mrs. E C. Pegg.|dance pupils of Rod Oxford Mrs. W. E. Trimble, Mrs. Sid|from the Pickering and Ajax publications, Eastern Star was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Audrey Kenzie, Worthy Matron, presid- tin, Worthy Patron. was presented at the altar by Mrs. Helen Boke, Marshal, and the National Anthem sung. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Julia Thomas, PM, and presiding: matrons. Mrs. jDoris Nottingham, Blue Ray, of Port Perry, Mrs. Mabe] Alpin, Sunbeam, of Oshawa and Mrs. Doris Byers, Ontario, Pickering. All were given a ceived many other guests from neighboring chapters. The Worthy Patron greeted the members of Whitby Chap- ter and thanked all for attend- jing. At the close of the meeting a game of card bingo was enjoyed by all present. The en- tertainment was under the lead- ership of Mrs. Mae Phair, PM. Admit Elders To Dunbarton United Church By IVY THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- Miss Eve- lyn Westgate held the first meeting of a new organization for Juniors -- The Messengers recently. |_ There was a special United |Church service admitting the |new members of the Session: Leslie Hollinger and John Den- ny as elders; David Lennos, Da- vid Price and Frank Signoretti as stewards. The February meeting of the United Church Women was held on Thursday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Westgate was guest Somanski 272, J. Robinson 268, J. Lloyd 288, M. Jordan 294, J. Levett 253, A. Knibb 250, W.| | Jordan 306, G. Richardson 261,| B. Bragg 252, 298, R. Lamb 278,| IR. Nonis 316, R. Reeson 297. | Games 750 and over: B. Bragg 788. | Red | stating he had taken out a $1;- | |900 education policy for each of her four children. "Jack and I always said we wanted our children to go to university," Mrs. Nash said. | The children are all girls -- |Jacalyn 11, Patsy, 8, Judy 6 and! 'Third section winners: Karen, 2 months. |Wings. Credit Union 2, County dance was unusual, too. It last-| ed from 8.14 to 11.29 p.m. | As a preview of this Hi-Lite Dance, the club edited its schoo]| naner, the Purple and Gold.| This paper had six pages of} action packed sports news, car-| toons, editorial comment, and/ jokes. "T just cried over this won-|Bowl 1; Mowatts BA 2, Legion derful thing." |No. 2 1; Ottenbrites 2, Mel Ron Her husband died in a gun)j: Firemen No. 2 2, Silver- battle Monday morning when|smiths 1: Abner's Esso 2, K of |he stopped to make a routine|C 1; Red Wings 2, Amateurs 1; |check of a truck. |Swerdfiger 3, Legion Old Polish-born Louis Mayzel had|Sweats 0; Devils 3, Donalds 0. less than a dollar when he and| Averages: M. Jordan 247, M. jhis wife and three children ar-|Reeson 246, D. Adams 244, E. rived in Canada in 1930. Jordan 242. peopereeen eanonpenns apaeanne . reeeRsepeeagene kes 2e:sannemncana eneiannamemanteummnmenicmMmpeCteitnnse tN Chapter No. 248 Order of the § Mc-'} ed assisted by Mr. James Mar-| : The flag of i cordial welcome by the Worthy & Matron who also graciously re-'§ ee Princ TRE MARSHAL TO INV. The Ontario Fire Marshal | ed by juveniles playing in the has been called to Whitby to | building. For about 10 years, investigate the cause of a fire the large house was used by . aa which broke out in the for- a ON Sl gp ». De mer Alger Press building, on --Oshawa Times Photo Dundas street east, at Gar- ' sg iy RR, den street, on Saturday after- noon. Members of the Whitby Volunteer Fire Company re- ported that small fires ap- peared to have been started in five rooms in the upstairs and one of them ignited the roof in the north end of the building. When -members of the brigade arrived, they found smoke pouring out from all sections of the roof. They estimate damage in the build- ing, now vacant for four years, at $2,500. Members of the brigade indicated they suspect the fires were start- DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-523] C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murals #% | an all-vegetable laxative. For over | | |70 years, Nt has been giving folks | pleasant, effective relief overnight. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK os THEN YOU SHOULD BUY BR TODATI the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nt... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. NR is 105 &R tonight... tomorrow alright! Helps you feel better | ... and look better! CASH YOUR FEBRUARY BABY BONUS CHEQUE MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT STORE You May Be The Lucky Winner JANUARY WINNER: MRS, J. J. VANDERMALE, 339 PERRY ST., WHITBY le BROCK ST. N., WHITBY (i SPOR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! This Programme Presented By The Loca! Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! CALENDAR --_-- of -- WEEKLY Events! Electroplating New... In Whitby Don't Buy New... The Old Will Do. © Copper © Brass G.M. DEALER FOR P NEW AND U New Car Sales 107 Dundas East MO 8-3610 WHITBY MOTORS LTD. VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our tocetion at 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 That Savel MO 8-3483 ONTIAC, BUICK SED CARS 1006 Brock South MO 8-4911 Used Car Sales © Chrome Parts Replated The Only Plant In The Aree Replating Old Stock. Whitby Electroplating 412 MARY ST. EAST WHITBY STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby VIGOR OIL STATION HOCKEY: OHAWKS vs UNIONVILLE, WHITBY MERCANTILE noon, second game 2 p.m. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL 9:15 p.m., second game at 10:30 SKATING: Wednesday, Feb. 21, 8 to 10 p.m., THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS METROPOLITAN JR. "A" HOCKEY LEAGUE Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 8:30 p.m., et Unionville Arena, Whitby, Mi Seturday, Feb. 24, at 8:30 p.m., Whitby Arena, TORONTO MICHAELS vs WHITBY MOHAWKS, Sunday, Feb. 25, first games of the playoffs, first game 12 Whitby Arenco. Sundey, Feb. 25, second two games in playoffs, first game et WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 19, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Midget House League. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 5 to 7 p.m., Juvenile House League. Thursday, Feb. 22, 5 to 8 p.m., Bantam House League. Saturdey, Feb. 24, 7 to 10 o.m., Pee Wee House League, Friday, Feb, 23, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., Adults and Children, W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. £. MO 8-3410 WHITBY ST. -- | YOU WANTA SELLUM YOU GOTTA TELLUM USE The Classified Ads Dial MO 8-3703 COUNTY BOWL HOCKEY LEAGUE HOCKEY LEAGUE p.m., Whitby Areno, Whitby Arene. Adults only. "OPEN BOWLING" Pugh and Mrs. Tony Ga groups assisted with the square| speaker and Mrs. Vera Free-| Saturday, Feb. 24, 2 to 4 p.m., Children 14 and Under. value|daace at Ajax that was put on of Bible Study. p for the Ajax and Pickering The World Day of Pyayer-is [man was soloist. A baby sitter) was provided so that the moth-! ers of small children could at- ship Hospital recently. BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. zslon FEATURE STARTS AT 7 & 9:25 (AMARR-MATURE-SANDERS TECHNICOLOR" | ALL COLOR SHOW |tend. The afternoon unit of, the UCW will be held in the parlors | on Thursday afternoon March 1} jat 2 p.m. | | Kenneth Heron preached the |fifth and final sermon in the series on the Book of Galatians. | The sacrament of Holy Com- }munion will be celebrated Sun- | day morning, March 11. Rev. E. H. Hunter of Melville Church will officiate. Preparatory ser- |vices will be Sunday evening March 4 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis and Mrs, James Harris of Torontc visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Willis on Saturday. A_ belatec birthday party was held for Mr: re TWO DAYS ONLY Harris. Hi-Fashion Hair. Stylists "109 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH ERMS 7.00 E SHAMPOO AND SET With your 10.00 perm @ FREE HAIR SHAPING With your Shampoo and Set CALL MO 8-3621 Operated by "Vic" Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on New and Used Tires DIESEL OIL Phone MO 8-3644 501 Brock St. N., Whitby GEORGE H. HARDING CONSTRUCTION CO, LTD. "GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 B TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CURLING: Wednesday, Feb. 21, Ladies' 7-year Filly Bonsplel, Whitby Curling Club. Saturday, Feb. 24, Mixed Open Bonspiel, Whitby Curling Club. BASKETBALL Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 4 p.m. et Anderson St. High School, HENRY vs ANDERSON. 118 Byron N. Saturday: 1 p.m, - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday, Start Oct, 1 1 p.m. - 6 p.m, MO 8-2651 Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG = s..-° SHOP WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-8721 @ FREE PARKING @ f Coke @ Wood: Buy from your local. dealer, ports your Home Town Sports, 244 Brock St. S. & Stove Oil @ Semet-Solvay Texaco Fuel e "blue coal" JAMES SAWDON & SONS He sup- @ 24-HR. BURNER SERVICE (established 1914) Dicl MO 8-3071 MO 8-3524 WHITBY, Ont, \