| WHIT Manager: Rae Hopkins BY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 LEST WE FORGET Rev. David Marshall, Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion Padre, said Friday afternoon, that someone a 'long time ago said people should forget about the past"'. assembled if the Henry Street High School auditorium, Padre Marshall said that Canadians cannot and must not forget the 1,500,000 Commonwealth Troops' who paid the supreme sacrifice | |during two world wars. Mr. Marshall conducted short Remembrance Day services in both the Anderson and Henry Street High Schools Friday. The Padre said it may seem a long time ago since the First World War of 1914-18 and these Remembrance Day _ services have been held every Nov. 11 since the end of that great war. According to Mr. Marshall, the best way in which to ob- serve Remembrance Day is to Speaking to some 580 students) High School Students Pay Tribute To War Dead hold two minutes silence at 11 a.m. on that day. --- He said that at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11 every year, everything across Canada stops -- or that everything across the Dominion is expected to stop. _ Mr, Marshall stated that dur. ing the two wars 65,000 Cana- dians paid the supreme sacri- fice. Of these 65,000 who never returned home, 71 were Whitby residents, the Legion Padre said. Remembrance Day Services will be held at the Cenotaph here at 11 a.m. Sunday. A parade will move off from the Legion Hall at 10:30 am. At the cenotaph, Padre Marshall will conduct the services. Many town churches have de- fayed their Sunday Morning Worship Services a half-hour to permit the congregations to at- tend the Remembrance Day Services. Legionaires are selling the tra- ditional Remembrance Day pop. pies in downtown Whitby today. WHITBY PERSONALS Russell Bradley, 814 Byron | Street south is now back at his |home after a six months stay jat the Toronio General Hospital jand at St. John's convalescing home. Mr Bradley was involv- jed in a tractor accident at |Bradley's farm early in May. His friends wish him a com- plete recovery. Karen, daughter of Mr, and {Mrs. J. E. Powell is cele- j jbrating her birthday Tuesday, LEGION COLOR PARTY PRESENTS COLORS AT SCHOOLS Members of Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 112 color party Friday presented . the colors at both the Anderson and Henry Street High Schools as students in both Legion Padre, Rev. Marshall, accompanied schools paid tribute to those who paid the supreme sacri- fice during the two great wars. David the color party to the schools where he conducted short Re- membrance Day services. The Legion's town Remembrance Day service will be held at the cenotaph at 11 a.m, Sun- day. Members of the color WHITBY SPORTS | PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Bobby Attersley, coach of Whitby Dunlops was back in that particular role last night after being absent for Tues- day's game because of the unfortunate death of Mr. Gordon HandS Group | Sees Eye Film Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association held its re- gular monthly meeting Wednes. day, Nov. 7 at Hilltop school with William Hicks presiding. The meeting opened with the} "Queen". During the business it| was announced that a euchre| jparty would be held Friday, | Nov. 9 at Almond's school. This meeting was in the form of for Hilltop party are, left to right: Harry Baxter, bugler; Edward Brush, color bearer; Alfred Reardon, parade marshall and John MclIvor, color bearer. --Oshawa Times Photo Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Kinette Club THURSDAY Nov. 15 Whitby Baptist Church Packs Salvation Army Women's Home Cub veague King Street H and § Women's Institute St. Mark's United Women Unit No. 3 All Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret Guild Water Polluted Association Church |Nov. 13: Friends of the family wish Karen many happy returns of the day. Mrs. William Bartindale, of Sterling, is returning to her home after spending 10 days visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. jand Mrs. David Kernohan of |Bayview Avenue. Jimmy, son of Mr, and Mrs. iJ. L McQuatt, is celebrating |his birthday today. His compan- ions of King Street School and friends wish him many happy returns of the day. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E A MacMillan, Athol street, to discuss work of Canadian Girls in Training for |Oshawa, and District. Plans |were made for the annual |Christmas Vesper Service, to be held this year Sunday, Dec. 2 in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. | The following members Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 attended the |Officers of Mystick: Link Lodge, | |Toronto, on T |Noble |Churchyard, Vice Grand Sister |Gwen Halton and Sisters Olive O'Dell, Edith Hoar, Alma Dew. ey, Jean Wickett, Isabelle Meier, Wanda Tizzard, Greta Camp- bell, Kathleen Brough, Grace Harris and Martha Ward. Dundas street west are cele- brating their second wedding an- niversary Monday. Their friends wish them every happi- ness- _ Miss Ruth MacRae of Ottawa |1S a weekend guest at the home of Mrs, William Pringle, Dunlop Judith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mowat is celebrat- ing her eighth birthday today. For the occasion she is treating Marion Visser, Paula Vanstone and her sister Barbara to a |Show followed by refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, November 10, 1962 of The poppy, the small red flower that grows in porfusion installation of| around the graves in Flanders and has been adopted as a hursday evening:| symbol of Remembrance of Grand Sister Mary| WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY WRONG INITIALS The Oshawa Times learned) = ) and Legion members all over _. 'SYMBOL OF REMEMBRANCE those who gave their most in the two great wars was proud- ly worn in Whitby today. Mem- bers of the Whitby Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion i DIUMBINC 1H eran the world sold poppies to citi- zens who remember the times of sacrifice. Enid Pitt, 19, is presented with her poppy by | Ed Bush, second vice-presi- | dent of the Whitby Legion. (Oshawa Times Photo) today that the initials appear- ing in the cutline and story re- garding the construction of aj new barn at one of the Picker- ing Township pioneer farms were incorrect. The story should have read the barn was being erected on the farm of Arthur! O'Connor and Sons, RR 2, Whit-| by, not on the farm of F. J.| O'Connor. The Times regrets any em- barrassment this error may a caused the O'Connor fam- ily. { Family Monuments | Created To Individual S | Requirements STAFFORD BROS.) ic GAS-OIL at 0.8.8761-137 BROCK ST. $ LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | YOUR "ONE-TOP" OR ORT aps Se Sepa Te peer Ee "Open . Night" Mrs. MacMillan, Whitby, is| \Chairman of Girls' Events for) By Detergents |the Oshawa and District CGIT| and Board which covers an area HAMILTON (CP)--Detergent-\from Ajax to Bowmanville and| E. Evans, his wife Joan's father last Monday night. I would like to take this opportunity of extending my deepest symp- thy to them and their loved ones. |school. The pupils of Mrs. Out- ro ng several under the direction of singing teacher Mrs. Wanocott. TRAVEL OFFICE Attersley put his club through a brisk workout at the Community arena last evening in preparation for Sunday's tilt with Knob Hill Farms. nd Bobby said prior to the practice, "We have to win on Sunday, regardless. This club is a good one, but some of them are not pulling their share o f the load. If they don't want to do the job, well there is no alternative but to get players that will." An informative film was |shown on 'Our children's eye- |sight and its care', At the lclose of the evening refresh- ments were served by the jmothers of the appointted com- mittee. CLUB CALENDAR | laden water which goes down the drain after the day's dishes or laundry kills fish, pollutes water, and causes no end of trouble for the employees sewage plants, the secretary of: the Ontario water resources commission says. Speaking at a discussion on conservation here, William S. north to Port Perry. Best wishes are offered Lionel Flowers, to 819 Centre in|street south on the occasion of his birthday to be celebrated on Sunday. For the occasion they will entertain friends. Judy, daughter of Mr. and SUGGESTS A | CHRISTMAS Manager Ivan Davie expressed similar sentiments about his club's lackadaisical approach to the Metro Junior "A" circuit. "We need at least two forwards and possibly three. There are only five o r six forwards on this club that I'm satisfied with. I don't know what the entire problem is with our defence, but I figure our forwards are not con- tributing to the cause when play is in our end, All they do is set-up opposing defencemen at the point, by trying to clear the puck. I only wish they could be as accurate and conscientious when it comes to feeding the puck back to their own defencemen," said Davie, 'I think our rearguards are on a par with any in the league, and with more skating and hard work from our front lines, we should improve before too Mrs. William Power celebrat- ed her eight birthday. Guests Ist. Andrew's Presbyterianidissolve as do organic mate.|attending her dinner party OR NEW YEAR'S Church Explorers rials, Fish suffocate when the|Were: Sharon Brown, Clara Whitby Baptist Church Explor-| dirty water passes through their O'Brien and Tena McNeil of To- ers lgills. Sewage plants are not set phate Cc. a: 604 Bap shih list Whitby Scouts _ \up to handle the substance and h oh i teen er iMias deer! ' } Faith Baptist Church Juniorjemployees have to add special| U""8 in twe district.) Young People chemicals to the process in an} Pius Jones, 1015 King street, | Florence Davey Pot luck supperjattempt to counteract the ac-|is celebrating his birthday Stine) St. Mark's Uitend Church/ tion. |day. His friends wish him many| Imagine . , . no slush, no snow, nofreezing rain or biting cold |Macdonnell said the chemical |MONDAY, Nov. 12 base used in detergents does not Women Unit No. 7. Mr. Macdonnell said the pro-|ha winds . . . just the endl tretch of i : 1 } a Mr. Mac s > ppy returns. j endless stretc! amazingly clear blue sky St. Mark's United Church vincial government has asked |e above. The sun up high casts it's warm golden rays your way. People are freely laughing and chatting. You meet interesting Women Unit No. 5 jthe soap companies to make : ; Brock Street south H and S As-|their detergents with an organic shipmates, make new friends, in short thoroughly relax and enjoy BRIGHT LIGHTS First public street in Britain long -- at least I hope we can start on Sunday,"' he con- cluded. It has become increasingly obvious that star centre Bill Collins' absence has been a vital difference to the Dunlops' attack. GENERALS PERFORM SUNDAY TOO Oshawa Generals rookie club will also see action on Sun- day 'afternoon against Neil McNeil Maroons, in Port Credit. This doubleheader has been moved from Maple Leaf Gardens, because of Ice Capades. Generals held two workouts in the Bowmanville arena, and also made use of a practice game yesterday against Varsity Blues in the Varsity arena as part of a preparation for their meeting with Maroons. It seems everytime Generals turn around they're con- fronted with one of the three top clubs, Toronto Marlboros, Neil McNeil or Knob Hill. Bobby Orr, the 14-year-old standout from Parry Sound, who only performs with Oshawa on week-ends will be in uniform on Sunday afternoon. Orr certainly has lived up to his notices, and possesses considerable poise at his young age. He has six years of Junior "A" hockey remaining. Lynn Patrick, general manager of the Boston Bruins, who watched Orr at Bruins' Junior rookie camp exclaimed at that time, 'Eddie Shore built Boston Gardens, and Bobby Orr should build the Oshawa Auditorium from a hockey point of view." Patrick also declared that Orr was the best 14- year-old hockey player that he had ever seen. sociation base but the companies claim Palmerston. H and § Association|that it is economically not fea- ter TUESDAY, Noy. 13 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Senior) Young People |Red Cross work room |R. A. Hutchison H and § Asso-, ciation Whitby Chapter Order the Eastern Star No, 248 All Saints Anglican Church Al- ternoon Guild St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Helen Marshall So- ciety WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14 Red Cross Senior Citizens Social of Presbyterian Children of the Church | Dundas street east H and § As- sociation FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel cil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 coe BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:30 SATURDAY MATINEE SHOWN AT 1:30 Vital TECHMICOLOR® Ratennes tore UNITED IBJaRtists_ PROTECTION | for your home and possessions withe STATE FARM HOMEOWNERSJPOLICY Karl Gerhardt 155 Hillcrest Dr. Whitby 668-3762 | 4 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Canadien Head Office Toronto, Onterlo, House of Windsor IODE Chap-| sible to be lighted by gas lamps was | London's famous Pall Mall, in 11807. yourself, Then there's that grand tropical isle ahead just beckon- ing you on. What 4 wonderful way to celebrate Christmas, or greet the New Yeor. There are excellent cruises now being booked. Ask about full details today. We take all the planning worries off your shoulders . . . you meed only pack. And this service costs you nothing extra! ENJOY A LAZY, SUN-FILLED CHRISTMAS CRUISE Whitby Churches! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE TRAVEL SERVICE FAITH | BAPTIST EMMANUEL REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 OSLOFJORD: AMERICA: Norwegian American Line, U.S. Lines -- Dec. 21st -- Dec. 21st -- 12 days 5 days -- from 160.00 from 350.00 U.S. Funds U.S. Funds to Bermuda Taking in St. Vincent, Guadeloupe, St. Thomas, San Juan and Cap Hatien. We Are Agents Speaker -- Rev. John Bonham of Toronto Guest Soloist--Miss Verna Syme of Cooksville. ~--EVERYONE WELCOME-- ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & $t, John Rev. W. J. $. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mra, P. N, Spraft, Organist 11:30--Topic Silence In Heaven Nursery (infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A. B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A. Mra, J. A.R.C.T. Beaton, 11;20 A.M.--Morning Worship The Whitby Fire Department 'will attend. Note: Change of hour will enable attendance at the Cenotaph Service) You are Invited to join us ir 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister Rev, John McLeod Organist Mra, W. €. Summers A,T.C.M. 11:00 A.M.--REMEMBER The Congregation is asked te be in their places at 10:55 7:00 P.M.--Gospel Service Bible School at 9:45 A.M, Classes or All Ages. Baptist Young Peoples Union 8:15 P.M For Ail Young 'People. WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST, N. Rev. Maxwell Case Pastor 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Join Our Growing Sunday School 11 A.M.--Communion Service Choir singing at morming service 7 P.M.--Evangelistic Service Specials by Choir, Solo, Dust Radio 'Revivaltime"---10:30 p.m. worship. 1350 k.c. C.K.L.B. t ITALIA: Home Lines -- Dec. 22nd 7 days from 170.00 U.S. Funds to Nassau 13 days -- fr Taking in' Sen Juon, OLYMPIA: Greek Line. -- Dec. 22nd U.S. Funds badoes, Trinidad, Le Guaira and Curaceo, For Any Airline In The World All Inclusive Escorted 'om 325.00 St. Thomas, Ber- eo LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR... @ CURLING TRIPS @ SPRING GOLF PARTY @ BUSINESS TRIPS And we have buses available for local charter. Phone 668-3304 for Full Details Air Package to Bermuda: 11 days from 276.00 with choice of Belmont Manor or Sherwood Manor. Including Transfers by car to and from the Airport to your Hotel --- Hotel accommodation, breakfast and dinner daily -- Get Acquainted Cocktail Party -- Tour by cor to Somerset --- Baggage Insurance --- Tips for Luggage handling, document wallet and NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO.,, OR HOW... JUST CALL | DONALD | Travel Service OPEN DAILY -- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. TILL 12 NOON OSHAWA--BROOKLIN--WHITBY PH flight bag. é All Inclusive Escorted Air Package to Nassau: 11 day, trom 308.75 with choice of Mayfair Hotel or Montagu Beach Hotel. Including Tronsfers by car to and from the Airport to your Hote] --- Hotel accommoa- tion, breakfast and dinner daily ---- Sightseeing by Limousine with entrance fee to Adastra Gordens --~ Get Acquainted Cocktail Party -----~ Baggage Insurance -- Luggage handling tips --- Document wallet and flight bag. ONE 668-3304