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

SNOW REMOVAL AT SHOPPING CENTRE Bix pieces of heavy equip- ment and the efforts of a crew of 22 men working round- the-clock shifts to feed 11 big ed by W. B. Bennett Paving trucks, made it possible for the | Oshawa Shopping Centre to clear in three days its 3300 car parking lot and more than three miles of sidewalks after the recent heavy early snow- fall. In keeping with their aim of providing weather-free shop- ping, centre officials lost little time in coping with the snow- fall which blanketed the district | over the weekend. An estimated 10,000 tons of snow was remov- Ltd., under contract to the shop- ping centre for snow removal. Seven men took three days to remove an estimated 10 inches of snow from the centre malls. The effort was prolonged when fresh falls covered areas that had heen previously cleaned. When it was learned local salt supplies were low, a truck was | dispatched to Windsor to bring | salt to.cope with the situation. | Thirty-two tons of salt and 22 'tos of a mixture of sand and salt was used in the giant snow-removal project. In addi- tion to 11 trucks, two graders, two front-end loaders, a snow blower and a sidewalk dozer were used to make the centre parking and walking facilities quickly serviceable for the pub- lic again. --(Photo by Garnet Belfry) 74 Sinclair Home, School WHITBY Hears High School Teacher] NEWS Sinclair Home and School As-| entire club. it suc SOBs sociation was held at the school.| The banner for attendance was making ws Sel 3 Nocess. h ned|won this month by Mr. Boyd's het 5 Eve E. Sinclair, the president, ope {to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for Be Tceting wih the Jie of| room their very kind help. "The Queen'. Mrs. . Bryant| Mr. Sinclair thanked the mem: "vi, "Howard Arksey, assisted read the minutes of the last bers present for their help inly "ape "ooxall on the piano, meeting. Mrs. Woodward gave making the Hore and Seid sang a medley of songs, which the treasurer's report. [elu azaar such a wonderful oo Ver Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Bell event. The club would like to vers = ivYed by everyone gave a very thorough report on take this opportunity of thanking Omar Edgley, teacher of the yearly convention which they all those people who helped and p ich and Library work in the were kind enough to attend. Mr.'who attended the bazaar, for Whitby High School, speaker of the evening. He gave a very complete history of literature from the time of the WHITBY SPORTS printing press to the present, and also showed the parents why |they should teach their children |the love of good boks. His talk By WREN A. BLAIR [was enjoyed and appreciated by |the Club, | Mrs. McMahon gave a short [talk, on the books which are | the Whithy Public Library. Many of these books had 'een loaned to the school for the evening. Mr. Sinclair brought the meet- ing to a close, and a very sociable coffee hour followed. Belleville McFarlands and the Kingston Merchants both fell victim to the Whitby Dunlops in their own rinks the past couple of days. Both contests were close hard-fought battles and each decided by a single goal. Tuesday night the "Dunnies" made it ; two in a row over Belleville winning a 5-4 decision to follow their 42 victory here last Saturday. Big effort in the game, was the . . three-goal performance of Pete Babando and the four points fash- Nov Building Jjoned by centre star Bobby Attersley. Last night the Dunlops . dropped the Kingston Merchants 4-3 in Kingston. Goal scorers for Whitby were George Samolenko with 2 and single markers by Tops $700 000 Babando and playing-coach Sid mil. yd va Auproye. ] of Babando has been crea aving him up ss ig 3 fue Le Attersley and Samolenko. This was caused by The value of building permits injury to Fred Etcher ("Etch" missed last night's game). It issued during November was appear that Pete who has been a slow starter, now merits $724,305. Two new public schools chance to remain on that line for a spell. Certainly their play valued at $330,000 caused the unit has been very good in the past two games and they large increase. likely remain that way for Saturday's game here against Permits were also issued for: Cornwall. Whitby also has a new performer in the line-up in the One Church addition, a curling person of Buddy Horne. We signed Horne earlier this week, after rink, drydock extension and finally obtaining his release. He played for Kitchener Dutchmen temporary office, 23 single last winter and scored 25 goals, Tommy O'Connor and Jack Kane dwellings, a warehouse, one dis- are playing some improved hockey for the local squad of late play cottage, an addition to a while Playing-Coach Sid Smith continues to give a determined dwelling, nine garages, one car effort in each game, an effort that incidentally finds him leading port and an interior alteration the league in goals scored. Tickets for Saturday's big game here Value of building permits against Cornwall go on sale at the arena box-office, and fans issued from Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 will have a chance to see the new Attersley, Babando, Samolen- Was $7,042,572 ko line in action as well as a look at newcomer -Buddy Horne. DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE The following are the top {scores at Tuesday's Duplicate Bridge. Nofth and South: Mrs and Mrs. Irwin 71%; {Mrs. Winters 66%; Mr and Mr. Waddell 65%; Mrs. Thomas 64'% East and West: Mr, and Mrs One of the growing topics in sport circles these days is the question of who will represent our nation at the 1960 Olym- ples at Squaw Valley, California. Earlier this fall the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association requested that any teams inter- ested in this challenging assignment should file application with the CAHA prior to Oct. 31. Reliable information indicated that four applications were received. They. came from the Whitby Dunlops, the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, Kelowna Packers and the Fort William Beavers. Later information seemed to imply that the final choice would narrow down to either Whitby or Kitchener. However, earlier this week the Dunlops withdrew their application after a very close study of all the pertinent facts. Olympic year, vnlike the years of the world tournament, allows a team no re-instated professionals. This would mean that the "Dunnies" would be forced to drop John Henderson, Alf Treen, Ted O'Connor, Sid Smith, Gordie Wells Bo Mr o \ Myles, Pete Babando, and Sandy Air, all of whom played |"° Bo i and Mrs. Free pro hockey in the past. Common sense wovid tell you that | man 3 rs Macdougall and after removing these performers the Dunlops would be hard Po Vite 70! Mrs. and Miss pressed to replace them and then hope to win the World vay 69. Olympic Crown, especially when the market for replace- CHRISTMAS MEETING ments lies only in amateur circles. Moreover, if we dropped The Whithy Oniarle Meospiis all these players what would happen to the continuity of the | nuvooet Alumnne. in tend of their elub in season to come? Finally, after weighing all the pros | rogiinr monthly meeting, held 4 and cons we withdrew the original application and replaced | (yristman dinner Tparty af the ® with a letter to the CAHA suggesting an amalgamation of (Guild Inn with 33 reernber teams to better do this tough job. attending sth The gronp Although the Dunlops would have to drop some high eall- oo 5 line wn bered players because of re-instatement, they still have some ex Tan 5 al the V4 cellent players who are eligible and more important, are now . is Muses te seasoned veterans of the pressurefull world championship. Tol name a few, Bobby Attersley, Harry Sinden, George Samolenko, LAST MALE Dies Fred Etcher, Tom O'Connor, etc. The amalgamation was sug:| HANCOCK, Mass (Ap gested with Kitchener who have some re-instated professionals|cardo Belden, #9, died also, but like Whitby have some very good eligible players who leaving no male en have never played pro. As most of you know, Kitchener turned United Society of Be thumbs down on the amalgamation proposal and decided to go the Local Colony, new it alone or not at all. That's fine and certainly Kitchener's pre- to number seven wurnen The rogative, but I would like to make it clear that if we feel that celibate sect is alga known as Whitby would not be strong enough once its pro's are removed, shakers, because of a dances 1 so we also feel no other Senior "A" club in the country is any |tual which originally wae part of better equipped. However, the whole thing took a decided new |its form of worship twist last night when Sammy Pollosk called us from Montreal to| ---- i say that he thought the Whitby idea was an excellent one, and] the only sure way to build as stfong a Canadian Olympic squad as possible. With it he stated that if Kitchener was unwilling to pool resources of talent and thus give the country a stronger squad, that he would be most anxious to have his Hull-Ottawa Canadiens and the Dunlops join forces for an Olympic nucleous next season. Pollock has a great club at Hull, one that contains 10 players from his Memorial Cup team of last year and it would appear that Hull and Whitby together would produce a better club than Kitchener and Whitby might have. In the end the CAHA executive will have to decide these matters but meanwhile it produces plenty of food for thought! - THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . The Whitby Dunlops meet the Varsity Blues (another team which has displayed interest in the controversial Olympic trip) at Varsity arena in Toronto on Wednesday, Dec. 17. Interest locally has been so high for this game that we're going to try and get 500 or 1,000 tickets sent down. Varsity coach Jack Kennedy tells us they should have a jammed house for this fixture . . . We'd like to clear up errone- ous newspaper reports that goaltender Roy Edwards is now with | ~ North Bay Trappers. Roy is still at Calgary and that is Marv, | -C!fon/ all in upholster- Edwards that Windsor traded to the Bay . . . Alfie Pike is strong- | "9 material, many ly being rumored as the next coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs | Dea utiful shades to Jean Paul Lamirande who helped the Dunlops win the world | choose from. the McPariands' rover as soon 8 he can procure hie reanstace: | $2.49 $2.98 $3.95 Betty Haydl ment from pro hockey . . . Manager Drury Denyes has announc- ed that at least three Belleville players will be traded, sold or re- leased. within the next 10 days. 'I'm very unhappy with some of INTERIOR BECORATOR 15 King St. E this week-end. They meet them here Saturday night RA Pod our players," says Denyes . . . Cornwall Chevies have got Ron Quenville back In their line-up. Quenville played Junior "A" at then leave immediate! . y following the game for a Sunday af- fixture in Cornwall, Wilson Mr, and will . -hetd + Aube bestia nd CUSHIONS Corduroy 'and polished eh A cn er e St. Catharines last year and recently went to Colgary for a five- game pro fry-ouvt . . . The Dunlops have a home and home test was the| |available to the children from | minimum required frontage of 80, Brock # street. Rental wit HITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS 5 fom enim mmc vi eh |each contains more than the min. The yy will not bh» bni* a, imum total area according to the but a building to house lumber |Fire Company that William Mar- by-law. will be constructed immedia ly north of the streej line on CPR TO PAY HOSPITAL LOSS property yg The finance committee has : i \ istomatetigey that the town pay o RAISE SALARY | Oshawa General ital ounci. autho. debentures in the amount of ASKS FINE INCREASE $3334 which the a from $250 to $400 per year in the $55,000 to pay for a new library| Robert Harding, building In, "io 1400 on indigent patients salaries to be paid 1 Li. : building. The board proposes to spector, has asked council 10 eon-| pon "Whithy during the year. |members of the Whitby Pc'lce build it on part of the property | sider increasing the maimum Commission. Mayor Harry or purchased for a town hall on Dun. | penalty for infractions of the by- T0 HIRE ENGINEER myn reported that the am unt das street west. The board pro. law from $30 to $30. Building yy, town will advertise imme. paid in Whitby was the lowest in poses a new building which is|and applications will study the 4. ci. for an engineer, to begin the province. estimated to cost $08,200. Assist: proposal... {duties on Jan. 1, 1959. His duties, | ing with the cost will be a De [besides the municipal engheer DELCARE HOLIDAY partment of Education grant and | TO AMEND BY-LAW ing, will clude building and. BY resolution, Boxing Day, {the proceeds of the sale of Following a request from piimbing inspection | Dec. 26, will be declared a publie present bullding. {Charles Lee, appealing on behalf . : holiday in Whitby. {of Richard Newman, the town's TO LEASE PROPERTY Te PROPOSE FIREMAN building by-law is (0 be amended| By bylaw, the town will lease NEW LIBRARY | The finance and property com. tin be accepted as a probationary mittee will study a resolution| fireman. He replac Harold from the Whitby Public Library Mace, who has retired. Board asking the town to issue) 1anpr ae i w Labrador's Hamilton River "7 | Council approved a recommen: |to allow construction of houses on the north 46 feet of Beach street, (runs for 320 miles and ls 1 "iis dation from the Whitby volunteer five lots which do not have the an unopened street running from longest in the territory, Kr See The Fine Selecti i Gift Suggestion @ FRY-PANS A wonderful gift for years of pleasure. Priced THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS GIFT .. wt A-- TO GIVE OR TO GET GENERAL 0) ELECTRIC IS « on Now . .. at OSHA GENERAL @ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS We invite you to see the many models on display in our store' You're sure to see one built just for you, These exclusive features are found on many models! Gift Suggestions @ IRONS A wise and practical choice priced From 8.95 up @ KETTLES Choose this as a gift and you are sure to make a hit. g5 From 0. up Adjustable door shelves Twin. vegetable erispers Butter compartment Magnetic safety door ® Egg rocks o Chiller tray ® Ice cube storage © Revolving shelves 199-%9 GENERAL @D ELECTRIC Ultra-Vision TELEVISION Hi-Resolution Aluminized Picture Tube (increases clarity and detail) A MOST WELCOME GIFT Extra-Dark Safety Glass (better picture definition, sharper contrast). Slope Mounted Safety Glass (removable for easy cleaning). Eye Comfort Mask (ensures comfortable all angle vision). High Gain Tuner (better reception with less interference). 249° ceneraL@D eLecTric 24-INCH AUTOMATIC RANGES ] | », ha . a The "big range' that saves kitchen space . , . Buckeplasher includes push-button for five-heat, six-position controls . . matic oven-timer combined with minute-timer , oven temperature . Speed Surface 'Unit, DEEP FRYERS A guaranteed gift selection that will please anyone. Priced at only Panel on the Aluminum . easy three step auto- . thermostatically-controlled ® automatic oven light, Calrod elements. Special Hi- No-Drip roised edge cooktop. . centralized Control PLAN NOW 10 I'l 00 V's @ smell SURPRISE MOM _. .., up OSHAWA SIMCOE, ST. NORTH oeneRAL@D eLecThic DRYERS There's new freedom when you own a new G.E. Clothes Dryer. It eliminates the hours wasted, hanging and taking down clothes and waiting for them to dry. wigdr 4 7€-00 Jersy TERMS ers | APPLIANCES OSHAWA RA 3-2815 Rel