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WHITBY And DISTRICT ae Two Fairport Beach men, charged with breaking and. en-' tering a Pickering Township home, were' told Tuesday that they had been on "'about as thin ice as they could be and_still be discharged." Judge Geraia Smith, of Napanee, presiding in the Ontario County Criminal Court, at Whitby, dismissed the charge against David Alexan- der Herdman, 21, of 21 Hill- view Crescent, Fairport Beach, and Ronald Mollins, 18, of 17 Hillview Crescent. The court was told that Mr. and Mrs. H. V . Shipley, of East avenue, near the Pick- ering - Scarborough Townline, had left their home on Feb. 8, of this year for a holiday in Mexico. Left in the house were a A-bottle case of beer and two bottles of beer in the base- ment, Mrs. Alma Gibson, the Ship- ley housekeeper, said that on the morning of Feb, 14 she found the house had been en- tered and the beer removed. Sgt. R. H. Bodley, of the |Pickering Township Police De- |partment, said that he was on jpatrol on the night of Feb. 13 and noted a car parked about 400 feet from the Shipley drive- way about 10.200 pm. There were no occupants, he said, and he kept the car under observation. Pair Acquitted On Entry Charge that Herdman told him then that the car had stalled there and they had set out for a house for assistance but saw the cruiser, returned to their car and found the cruiser gone. FOLLOWED TRACKS Sgt. Bodley said he returned to where the car had been parked on East avenue and noted two sets of footprints which stopped at the edge of the street. He called PC Rob- ert Speakman who traced the footsteps back to a line of trees about 150 feet from the Ship- ley house. PC Speakman said that on the following day he found a 24-bottle case and two full bottles of beer near the spot where he lost the tracks in the snow on the previous night. "The circumstances make one suspicious,' said His Honor, "but suspicion is not enough to register a convic- tion." His Honor noted that neither of the 'accused had taken the stand in his own defence and said "if a person is sure he is not guilty. it seems logical that he should go into the box and say so." "I may be wrong," said His Honor, "but I am going to dis- miss the charge. There was a very thin membrane between guilty and not guilty." Mollins was represented by Vimy Ridge Makes Grant To VON Drive Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held its monthly meeting on Monday evening at the Odd Fel- lows Hall with president worthy mistress sister "'velyn Weeks presiding,. assist i by sister E. M. Lintner wh. acted as chap- lain in the absence of sister W. Wilkinson. Sister Weeks thanked all the members who assisted for the card party of Friday,.Oct. 19. During the business meeting, members were asked to be pres- ent at the next meeting of Mon- day, Nov. 26 when arrange- ments will be made for a Christmas party and also elec- tion of officers. It was voted that a donation will be sent for the VON fund. Arrangements were made for the euchre party to be held on Nov. 16 in the Odd Fellows Hail. Sisters Dolly Anderson and E:ve- lyn Weeks are co-conveners. They will be assisted by sisters Viola Rints and E. M. Lintner. The LOL men's lodge are also taking an active part in this project. The meeting closed in the usual manner. Unit 2 UCW Regular Meet | Unit Three of St. Mark's Unit-| | | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 24, 1962 § Does Canada Support U.S. Cuba Blockade? By JACK BEST OTTAWA (CP) -- Does Can- ada support the United States blockade of Soviet arms ship- ments to Cuba? In the spate of government pronouncements on the Cuban situation during the last two days this question has been left unanswered. There was no mention of the blockade in Prime Minister Diefenbaker's. statement of a Commons Monday night, follow- ing President Kennedy's dis- closure of a Cuba - based nu- clear threat' to the Western Hemisphere, or in Mr. Diefen- baker's follow - up statement Tuesday. The Prime Minister spoke out forcefully against the Commun-|T' ist military buildup Tuesday. But he refrained from com- He posed the question of how;New Democratic Party Leader Canada could endorse such ajT. C. Douglas termed it a blockade while maintaining its|breach of international law. ; policy of normal diplomatic re-; Liberal Leader Pearson is un- lations with Cuba, derstood to be awaiting de- CITE BRITISH suPPORT |VCl0Pments - before -committing The question took on added tel. interest here with the announce- ment from London that Britain officially supports President Kennedy's action. In defence of continuing to do business with Cuba, Canada has often pointed to the fact that it was in tune with Britain and other members of the NATO al- liance. There is division among Cana- dian political parties on the sub- ject of the blockade. Family Monuments Created To Individual S : Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. Z MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 can move. On the other hand menting on the merits of Mr. Kennedy's imposition of a "quarantine" to cut the flow of offensive weapons to Cuba. Responsible sources said the government's position is not yet clear, though a clarifying state- ment might come later in the week. SUPPORT ASSUMED One official suggested that FOR 7 DEER HUNTERS NVASS HERE presentation made by _ the Kinsmen to the association. Wednesday marks. the first CHEQUE OPENS CA when Al Bird, an executive of the association, received a $500 cheque from the club. ed Church met in the church|since Canada has not come out parlor for its regular meeting|in opposition to the blockade, with Mrs, A. Price in charge. |and in view of the Prime Min- Sixteen members answered |ister's unequivocal denunciation the roll call. Twenty-two home|of the military buildup in Cuba, At 11.05 p.m., he said, he/Terence V. Kelly, of Oshawa, |saw the car move off and|Herdman by Russell J. Mur- when he stopped it he found|piy of Oshawa, and Crown Mollins at the wheel and Herd-| prosecutor was Crown Attorney SAVAGE MODEL 99F -- The famous 300 calibre, short lever wiaed 53 97 fi The start j a canvass by Reg. 169.75. NOW the Whitby'sKinsmen Club for the Aji - Pickering - " Whitby Assfiation, for Re- tarded Childén got off to a flying. start Tuesday night Shown above, left, is Mr. Bird receiving the cheque from club president Jim Gart- shore. This is the fourth such day of the house to house |man his passenger. He said! Bruce Affleck. canvass to be made in the town of Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo Chase Chase Ends -Day Sentence 0 mph police town: of Whit- | The witness stated that the vehicle swerved from right to Jeft over the highway apparent- ly in an effort to keep the cruiser from overtaking. PC Bryant said that the man turn- ed round in his car and was identified as Bryant. Evidence of chase through peared before wford Guest ving in a man- the public. of the Whitby PC_ Fredrick Baker and PGary Winter test- i ijon cruiser patrol at 2.25 a.mpn Oct. 15 they were followeéver the Highway 401 bridge ofrock street south by a motor hicle. PC Bakeriaid that the car was travellg north on the south boundane of the road. He said tithe cruiser turned and follow the car which drove ontehighway 401 and from thergonto Byron street street south, Magistrate charged with PC Baker said, "and swerved! across the road before turning completely over and ending up-| right in the north ditch." | Winters said that when they reached the car there was no occupant. He said hockey equip-| ment was strewn on the ground| and bottles of beer were in the} trunk of the vehicle. | PC Baker said that after the OPP. had been informed of the accident Bryant was found at his resid and subseq tly] charged with the offence. Bryant said he had been play- ing hockey during the evening but had gone home to bed about| midnight or shortly thereafter. | Mrs. Patricia Bryant, wife of | the accused man said that he was home at 12.30 a.m, and also} at 3 a.m. when she returned} from a visit with a neighbor. | His Worship told the accused, "with two small children and a lovely little wife you must be out of your head to behave like this.""' His Worship sentenced Bryant to 30 days in jail to run concurrently with a one-month sentence for consuming liquor while a minor imposed Oct. 16. south. | The off#t said that a barrier had to bfiriven past to reach Byron t. PC Baker testified} that a ose took place through the streS' from Byron along St. John, ¥g, Ontario streets and again / Byron street south. He statedhat the vehicle did not heed pp or yield signs during the cJse. Hiorship heard that the of- ficer/ chased the fugitive car dowjByron street again reach- ing Ss in excess of 80 mph. PC Aker said that the car then retned to highway. 401 and preeded west. Fined $150 For Police Assault i | Described as being of a,jother officers and after a '»ugnacious disposition," by|struggle Gates was subdued gistrate C. W. Guest, anjand taken to the station. gincourt man was found) Gates said that the officer uilty on a charge of assault-|entered the house and asked ng a police officer in the execu-|him to go to the station. The tion of his duty at Whitbyj\accused man said that when he Police Court Tuesday.: jasked for an explanation the Elmer Gates gave a plea of/police officer struck him. met guilty to the charge. The| His Worship fined Gates $150 assaulting officer, PC Cyriljand costs or 30 days in the Cooper of the Pickering Town-|county jail. He was given two ship Police Department g a v e|weeks in which to pay the fine. evidence. The officer said that) Hopper was fined $23 and he was called to the residence|costs or ten days 'in jail for of William Hopper, Woodview|allowing drunkenness in his res- road, in the township on thelidence. His Worship heard the night of Sept. 1. jevidence of the police officer on He said that when he reached|the charge. "The car braked suddenly,' |taken the lead as a large Great 'At YW Group | | St. Andrew's Presbyterian {Church Young Women's Group jheld its regular monthly meet- ing on Monday evening in the C\ church hall. In the absence of |the president .Mrs. T. SLoan, Speaker at the Whitby Ro-|Mrs. D. A. Wilson opened the |tary Club's weekly luncheon|™eeting with a hymn. Ithis week was Capt. J: Hop-|| A devotional service followed. |kins, national director of the|The theme was "UNICEF". |Canadian Public Relations So-|Those taking part were: Mrs. J. jciety, and a member of the/Sutherland who read the scrip- |Toronto Harbor:Commission for|ture; Mrs. Duff read a story the past 34 years. |and Mp. Mackie Jed in prayer. Capt. Hopkins spoke on the|Mts. Thwaites addressed the ports of Whitby and Toronto|8toup briefly on UNICEF. and the effect the St. Law-| During the business session rence Seaway had on Toronto.| further plans were discussed for Whitby, he said, in years gone|the "'Holly Tea" to be held on by, was an important lake port/Saturday, Dec. 1, at the church and 100 years ago sailing ships| hall. from all over the Gerat Lakes} Mrs. W. J. S. McClure, wife of could be seen moored in the|the pastor, closed the meeting harbor. In recent years Toron-| with prayer. Refreshments were to, because of its industrial] served by the following hostess- complex and ability to con-jes: Mrs. G. Thwaites, Mrs. sume imported materials, both| Duff, Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. raw and manufactured, has} Mackie and Mrs. Madden. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 26 at the! church hall. | WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Gertrude Williams, new zone commander of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, will officially open the annual bazaar, tea and home baking sale on Friday, Oct. 26 at 2.30 p.m at the Le- gion Hall, Whitby. President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. E. Ormis- ton will be greeting the guests upon arrival. The following la- dies will convene tables: Mrs: D. Moore, Mrs. P Barton, Mrs. A, Stanlick, Mrs. M Dewsbury, | AT ROTARY CLUB Whitby Harbor Speaker's Topi Lakes Port. He said that since the open-| ing of the St. Lawrence Sea-| way the number of overseas! shipping lines calling on Toron- to has increased from under 10 to over 40. Toronto Harbor, he said, is one of the most modern jon the Great Lakes, it is en- jdowed with modern quays suit- able for the handling of ocean \going vessels and not the old |style finger piers used for \lakers. | Toronto's teams of stevedores are well trained in the handling of salt water ships, and have tied the Montreal record for un- loading cargo with an average of 20 to 30 tons being unloaded per gang hour. He said that sea trade is necessary for the sur- vival of a lake port and that the only major city in the U.S. that was not a port was Denver.|Mrs,. J King, Mrs. R Dale The Whitby Rotarians were|Mrs, O. Winters, Mrs. D Ar- urged to support any improve-icher, Mrs. A Carr, Mrs, M. ment to the harbor as it would|James, Mrs. M Cassady, Mrs. not only increase business but/T, Munroe. Ticket convener for prove instrumental in the even-|draws, Mrs. P Norris. Kitchen tual growth of the town. |convener, Mrs: R Brown and |her committee. BOWLING NEWS | The magy friends of Mrs. Harry Jermyn, Centre street jnorth, are happy to learn that, ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST although still in the Oshawa MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE |General Hospital, she is mak- Team standing for Oct. 22 --|ing progress. They wish her a complete recovery. | |MeFelts 3, 20; Go-Getters 5, 19; |Flashpans 7, 17; Six Seven Ups |2, 16; Witnits 7, 13; Jokers 0, 1/12; Hot Shots 0, 9; Bombers 4, Triples over 500 -- Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 752, Doreen) Best wishes are extended to Miss Pat Munroe, Craydon road, on the occasion of her birthday, from her friends, Mrs. Ted William, 105 Craydon | | the house he looked through a! |Kehoe 605, nid Pitts 577, Aline} |Veitenheimer 569, Jackie Sey- Hopper claimed that he was road, entertained the following members of St. John the Evan window and saw the accusedinot responsible for the condi- and Hopper struggling, PC\tion of the others in the house. Cooper testified that he opened|Magistrate Guest also delcared| the door of the house and was | the residence a public house) knocked back by a blow from/for one year. | Gates, | Berenice Culette, also of Agin- The witness said that he re-court, gave a plea of not guilty entered and knocked downjto being a found in and was Gates who threatened him with|placed on suspended sentence a bottle, PC Cooper said thatjafter His Worship heard the he managed to get help from evidence of the police officer. | |600, Bruce Hazelton 581, C. Hen- idriks 546, Lloyd Seymour 515, Greg. Carter 508, Joe Corrigan j}mour 555, Mary Bibeau 551, oelist Cw UNICEF Theme) Suspend Setretce: | On Liquor Counts A Whitby youth was placed on suspended sentence for two years after he gave pleas of guilty to two liquor act viola- tions at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. Walter D. Henderson, 17, 625 Perry street, was charged with consuming alcoholic beverages while a minor and having liquor in a place other than his resi- dence. PC Lyn Middleton of the Whitby Town Police said that he found the accused on Brock street north on the night of Oct. 20. He said that Henderson had been drinking and that there was beer in his car. His Worship passed sentence and also placed Henderson on Probation for the two-year term, Stole Potatoes, Had Liquor, Fined For Both The theft of two bags of potatoes valued at $2.78 brought a $25 fine to a Dunbarton man at Whitby Police Court Tues- day. Rudolph Beaudin gave a plea of guilty to the theft charge | before Magistrate C. W. Guest. PC Charles Whiteside of' the Whitby Detachment OPP said in evidence that he apprehend- ed the accused at a fruit market at Myrtle Station on Oct. 20. He said that Beaudin was in- toxicated at the time. r His Worship levied the fine with the option of 10 days in jail. An additional charge of un- lawfully having possession in a place other than his residence also brought a plea of guilty from Beaudin. PC Whiteside said that there was a dozen bottles of ale: if the accused's car. Beaudin was fined $15 and costs or 10 days in jail. A companion of Beaudin at the time, Norman Irwin, RR 3. Oshawa, gave pleas of guilty to charges of failing to notify change of address by a motor vehicle operator and failing to notify a change of registration. His Worship fined Irwin $10 and costs or two days jail on both charges. PLAIN SUBWAYS MOSCOW (AP) -- The highly ornamented subway stations of the Stalin era not being imitated by builders 8f the city's new stations, The Communist patty newspaper Pravda says "everything is modest, simple and convenient. #and hospital visits were report-| d ed. Mrs. J. Ward: conducted the worship service, taking as her topic "Members of the Church"'.| Mrs. W. Jamieson read the scripture. Plans were discussed for the hot dinner at the church on Nov, 5 and 6, Mrs. L. Richardson re- minded members of the Presby- terial meeting at Westminster United Church, Oshawa on Oct. 23. Mrs. H. Quantrill presented two chapters from the study book "Declining of Standards" and "The strength of the nation} is in its people". The meeting closed with Miz- pah benediction after which re- freshments were served by Mrs. =. Goodhand and Mrs. W.) Jamieson. | Mrs. Baldwin Withdraws From High School Bd. Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, a mem- ber of the Whitby District High School Board for the past 10 years, made a request to with- draw from the board at the township council meeting this month, Mrs. Baldwin's request was accepted by the council as of Jan, 1, 1963, A resident of Brooklin for 26 years she has always been interested in the township High School Board and took an ac- tive part in its function. Before her marriage to Dr. W. W. Baldwin she was a high school teacher in Welland, and it can be assumed that the gov- ernment supports the U.S. method of dealing with the sit- uation. The fact that Canada has for- bidden further landings of So- viet planes bound for Cuba would tend to support this as- sumption, he suggested. But another highly responsible source said Canadian support of the blockade should not be taken for granted, All kinds of considerations-- economic and political as well as legal--have to be taken into consideration, he suggested. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SUSPEND SENTENCE Alexander Stackaruk, of King MODEL 100 -- 189.97 - WATERPROOF HUNTING COATS -- Complete with drop seat, shell pockets, leather shoulder patch, full zipper. Col- ors Olive Drab, Red. All sizes. 9.97 ¥ 4 WINCHESTER 308 Semi-automatic. Reg. 210.85. Reg. 12.95. NOW.. HUNTERS' CAPS & HATS -- Chomois lined, ear muffs, un- breakable visor, waterproof, new safety fluorescent.. Way Below Regular Value 2 25 = The Famous ZER-O-ZONE Insuloted Dupont Nylon Un- derwear. Filled witih 100% Terylene. Complete Suit, top and bottom. Reg. 18.95. NOW.. 13.97 BOYS' LEATHER HOCKEY GLOVES -- Professional style, flexible thumb guard. 3 roll knuckle, fibre cuff. 3.97 HUNTING MITTS, Genuine Leather, split palm, fully lined, Reg. 4.97. 2.95 street, Oshawa was placed on suspended sentence and placed on probation at Whitby Police Court, Tuesday. Stackaruk gave a plea of guilty to a charge of unlawfully taking a motor ve- hicle without the owner's per- mission. The offence took place in Pickering Village on Oct. 2, said police chief Howard Nick- ling. DISMISS CHARGE Magistrate Crawford Guest dismissed a charge of driving while ability to do so was im- paired at Whitby Police Court on. Tuesday. Arthur Julius Schmidt of Mimico appeared be- fore His Worship with a plea of not guilty to the offence which was alleged to have occurred on HOCKEY HELMETS -- Just arrived from Sweden. High Reg. 6.95. NOW.. HALLOWE'EN MASKS--Com- impoct poly for full protec- | plete with moustache and wig. tion. 3.95 Reg. 29 2 5 Reg. 7.95. ONLY. . VISIT WHITBY'S NO. 1 SKATE EXCHANGE * OVER 500 pairs to choose from Liberal allowance on your old trade-ins SPORTSMAN' NER HITBY PH. 668-4511 DAY TILL 9 P.M, 103 BYRONS|ST. $< ° FRI came to the board with a good first hand knowledge of the school system. When she was appointed to the School Board she had two children attending high school. Now that they are grown up She feels that someone who has children and has a more direct interest in board activities should take over the job. She stated however that she would always have an interest in the board's activities, even if she did not take part in its function. JAMAICA PROGRAM KINGSTON (AP) Prime Minister Sir Alexander Busta- mante says the first major de- velopment program jointly fi- nanced by the United States and Jamaica calls for construction of five waterworks systems cost- ing -$4,000,000 in rural areas of this newly-independent nation. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co, DIAL 725-1212 Highway 401 on June 2. 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY OPEN THURS. 'TIL SLICED COOKED HAM SLICED RINDLESS Breakfast BACON PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF ARNOLD'S JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS 8 P.M. FRI, 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF SIRLOIN, WING, T-BONE STEAKS 79: RIB STEAKS ™""°" --,, G9 RUMP ROAST BEEF _,,, 75° COUNTRY SAUSAGE '" ,, 29¢ HAMBURG STEAK "**" 2 .,; 75° 3 Ibs. $4.00 FRESH WIENERS BRAISING SHORT RIBS SMALL LINK SAUSAGE Lena Chizen 561, 537, Teresa LeSage 514. Anne Nettle Men: Jimmy Smyth 696; Bob |Edwards 622, Ed Samanski 621, Lou Bedard 605, M. Kolsteren travelling euchre: Mrs. James Smyth, Miss Mar- garet Render and Mrs. T. Bell. Mr. Al Clarke, of Oshawa, Thanksgiving' Day, pumpkin Thanksgiving Day, pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving Day, pump-_ pie, Thanksgiving Day, pump- kin pie, Thanksgiving Day, kin pie. T-anksgiving Day, pumpkin ie, Thanksgiving pie, Thanksgiving and Mr. Ted Williams, Whitby, Day, pumpkin pic, Thanksgs okin pie, Thanks- attended the Federal Association Letter Carriers District Conven- tion held at the King Edward |Hotel last Sunday. | Singles over 200 --Ladies: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Craw- Evening Shows At 7 & 9 P.M. Feature Starts At 7 & 9:30 BROCK WHITBY ALL THE FIGHTING, Ciawine, Lovinc OF Fiesu-Anp- Bioop Peopie! ~ RITA MORENO 7 as Rosa PAMELA TIFFIN as Nellie Serene | seatinn ee M eens Pi we EARL Key soft reno ina Merkel | AN |ette is whee Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PANAVISION® | Parana Release | |Agnes Sandrelli 296, 244, 212; |Doreen Kehoe 292; Enid Pitts/ford and their son, Millar, of| |254; Aline Veitenheimer 248; |Northern Ireland, returned to| |Jackie Seymour 235; Mary) their home on Friday, from Mal- |Bibeau 225, 200; Carolyn Hazel-|ton Airport, after spending three| |ton 212; Lorraine Bronishewski|weeks as the guests of Mr. and/ 207; Betty Dochuk 203; Lena|Mrs. Matthew Millar, of 159) Chizen 200. |Hillcrest drive. Men: Jimmy Smyth 294, oo ; --| Bruce Hazelton 269; Bob Ed-) |wards 263; M. Kolsteren 253; | | Ed Samanski 255, 214; C. Hen- |driks 237; Lou Bedard 212; Joe Corrigan 207, High Triples with Handicap -- Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 752; Enid Pitts 727; Jackie Seymour 705 Men: Jimmy Smvth 726: Matt Kolsteren 714; Ed Samanski 660 High Singles with Handicap -- |Ladies: Enid Pitts 304; Agnes |Sandrelli 296; Doreen Kehoe 292, | |_ Men: Jimmy Smyth 304; Matt) |Kolsteren 291; Bob Edwards 274. | DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Coll... For Day or Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly C-\-L, Dealer ety CATCH DOUPTED The total world tuna ce!ch hay almost doubled since 1953 to nearly 1,000,000 tons, ing Day, pumpkin ni giving Day, Thanksgiving pie, Thanksgivii kin pie, Thank pumpkin pie, Day, pumpkin pit sin, pie, Thanks- pumpkin pie, Day, pumpkin Thanksgiving ie, Thanksgiv- pie, Thanks- mpkin pie. The harvest festival which North Americans celebrate as Thanksgiving Day is rooted in a ritual older than any colon- ists' settlement, Europe calls it All Saints Day and observes it on No- vember Ist, preceded by All Hallow's Eve, North America developed a vivid folk-lore around All allow's Eve, but observance of the harvest fes- tival itself moved to other dates. proclamation, Thanksgiving Day was finally allotted to the second Monday in Oct. Thanksgiving's traditional meal uses the summer's last bounty -- squashes, root veg- etables, cabbage; migrating game birds or domestic tur- keys; glowing globes of pumpkin, echoing the size - and color of the harvest moon, are transformed into - blushing pies and tarts uni- que in their appetizing flavor. In the U.S., it marks a his- toric point in colonization. In Canada, Thanksgiving has gradually moved closer to the actual time of harvest in northern latitudes, In Canada, an 1879 decree called for the first officia! ob- servance of Thanksgiving Day on a Monday, For many decades, the date of observ- ance varied from year to year; in 1931, it became an October holiday, and in'a 1957 Pumpkin Pie Special OOF ON TWO | 15 0Z TINS LOOK FOR THIS BARGAIN OFFER AT YOUR GROCERS