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HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Vimy Ridge By HELEN McKNIGHT Last Saturday Whitby High School won the Southern Lake Ontario Volleyball Championship, Both the senior and the junior teams played exceptionally well and each won all three games that they played by a margin of at least+29 points, The tournament was held in Port Hope between Whitby, Port Hope, Bowmanville and Cobourg. Each school sent two teams, jun- jor and senior, and each school played every other team. To get the championship a school had to win every game they played, unless there was a tie. In the first set of games Co- bourg defeated Port Hope with a score of 43-27 in the junior game and in the senior game Cobourg beat Bowmanville with a score of 62-34. WHITBY WINS In the second set the Whitby Juniors defeated Bowmanville, 69-52 and our seniors won out over Port Hope 49-19. Our junior team did very well playing Co- bourg for a score of 62-20 in the third set of games. | The senior teams of Port |Hope and Bowmanville played {also and Bowmanville won, 48-33, The Port Hope juniors beat the Bewmanville juniors with a score. of 53-29 in the fourth and last set Championship Comes To WDHS LOBA Elects Executive Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 630 held its meeting in their new location IOOF Hall, Brock street south, last Monday evening with the past mistress, «iste Dolly Anderson, in the chair, In the absence of the worth mis-| tress sister Madeline Ashmore. Sister Olive Williams was in the deputy chair, The devotional exercise was conducted by the chaplain, sister Lilian Kirk. Lecture was repeat- ed by sisters Jean Fills and Beatrice Dalby. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by sister Winnie Wilkinson in the absence of the secretary, sister Eleanor Anderson. During the business meeting, the election of officers took place presided over by past mistress sister Dolly Anderson. The fol- these games because we left Port Hope early to come back and cheer for our football team. TEAM MEMBERS The girls on the junior volley- ball team are Lynda Shepherd, captain, Sally Gray, Cathy New- ton, Cathy Rhodes, Carol Her- man, Kate Menzel, Jean Fair- man, Joan Fairman, Frances Gibson, Pat Lowe, Mary Lou Cuddy, and Catriona Harvey. Carol Swain is the captain of the senior team. The other girls are! Sue Cuddy, Elaine Campbell, Marilyn Tripp, Marlee Burnside, Uta Menzel, Grace Stanley, Vivi- an Spencer, Linda Law, Gloria Cooper and Carol Barrons, Our senior cheerleaders, Carol Dart, Diane Nesbitt, Barbara Whitby Dunlops came up with one of their best games of the season here last night as they downed the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen 5-2 in a regular league fixture and moved to within one point of the front running Dutchies, The same. two teams will play ir Kitchener tonight and the Dunnies could take over the top rung with a win over the Dutchmen, Fred Etcher was the big gun triggered a pair of goals and had a pair of assists. Geo. Sam- olenko was another two-goal man for the Dunlops with defenceman Alf Treen bagging a singleton, Cliff Peunington and Ron Muir lowing officers were el : Worthy mistress sister Madeline Ashmore; deputy mistress, sister Beatrice Dalby; recording secre- tary, sister Winnie Wilkinson; fi | secretary, sister Evelyn Virgin; treasurer and press cor- respondent, sister Lila Wilde; Jr. deputy, sister Violet Rintz; chap- lain, sister Lilian Kirk; guardian, sister Jean Fills; director of ceremonies, sister Elizabeth Wood; Sr. lecturer, sister Dollv Anderson; deputy lecturer, sister May Lintner; inner guard, sister Olive Williams; outer guard, sis- ter Shirley Williams. 1st committee, sister V. Rintz; Kochany, Pam Jones and Gail Lawson came and cheered for us but the juniors, Gloria Bilida, Isa- bel Ouelette, Barb Foot and Celia I lis stayed behind and cheered the football team on. On Saturday our teams really showed the skill and polish that Mrs. Burn, the coach of the sen- for team, and Miss Trant, the coach of the junior team, had spent so much time giving them. They have done a wonderful job, spending most of their nights after school coaching in the gym- nasium. On Thursday, Nov, 12, we will each scored once for the losers. The biggest mid-week crowd in were treated to a real dandy. On Saturday night the Chatham Maroons wil! be the visitors. Please note: the game time for all home games in Whitby has now been set ahead to 8.00 p.m. This means that you will have to get down there a half-hour earlier but you will also be out and able to go home that much earlier too FOURTH WIN | The Dunnies were seeking their for the Dunnies last night as he two years wok in the game and » \ |against Whithy this year, scored THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 11, 1959 § 3. Whitby: Etcher 4% FRED ETCHER ing short handed. The Dutchies tied it up for the| 0.23 second time at the 18.20 mark as Muir, who has had good luck on a pass from Laufman and La- Belle. Then with less than a min- games will all start at 8. 2. Kitchener: Pennington Dunlops Score 5-2 Win Over Kitchener gs gE fii iE, seit "Bask Penalties: McBeth, 3.00. 2nd Period ceoreses 10.11 " (Maki, Forhan) (Pogue, Attersley) .... 1k! 4. Kitchener: Muir ' (LaBelle, Laufman) .,. 18,20 . Whitby: Samolenko ' (Etcher, Attersley) .... 1918 Penalties: Sinden, 9.16; Ertel, 3rd Period 6. Whitby: Samolenko (Etcher, Attersley) .... 7. Whitby: Etcher (Attersley) 6 .. 92s Cleary fourth win in a row as they took|ute to go, Samolenko scored on to the ice last night, They start-'a screened shot with Attersley ed off rather slowly however as and Etcher picking up the help- they appeared to be having ers. The Dunnies led 3-2 at the trouble getting their plays organ- end of the second. ized. They managed only three| The Dunnies really put on a shots on goal in the first 12 min-|show for the fans in the final utes of play. They really came period as they skated their hearts to life in the final eight minutes/out. They were checking closely and fired 15 shots at the Kitchen-/and were not giving the Dutch- er net, men too much chance to get or- Treen found the mark for the ganized. Samolenko made it 4-2 Dunnies' first goal as he com-|for the Dunnies at the 6.37 mark. bined with Hassard and Air at|Hassard of the Dunnies was ban- 2nd, sister 0. Williams; 3rd, sis- ter ¥. Williams; 4th, sister E. Wood; 5th, sister D. Anderson. Auditors, sister D. Anderson, sis- ter V. Dalby and sister V. Rintz; sick and visiting sister, M. Ash- more, sister D. Anderson and sis- ter L. Wilde, Lodge closed in the usual man- ner and refreshments were serv- ed by the committee, The instal- lation of officers will take place at the December meeting, All members are wishing sister Ash- Penalties: Hassard 8.06, 12.21, Treen 19.56. Toronto Pair Are Remanded For Break-In Two Toronto youths who ad- cempete for the Lake Ontario District Championship. Our sen- jor team will play PCVS from Peterborough and our junior team will play Lindsay, both games in Port Hope. Here's hoping the Whitby teams show the spirit they did last Saturday and win again, WHITBY of the morning and Whitby de- feated Cobourg, 56-26 in the sen- ior game, There were only two sets of games played in the afternoon. In the first Whitby defeated the Bowmanville seniors, 61-18 and our juniors defeated Port Hope with a score of 60-31. In the last set Cobourg and Port Hope play- ed the senior game and Cobourg and Bowmanville played the Jun- for game. I haven't the scores of SIX OF COSSA CHAMPIONS Six members of the Whitby | ing a game against O'Neil Col- | Mickey Tavener, Rick Switzer, District High School Junior | legiate in Oshawa on Monday | Front row are Dave Holley, football team, holders of the | are shown above. Left to right | Steve Snelgrove and Bob Ing. Lakeshore football title follow- | back row are Doug. Ing, ~Oshawa Times Photo Twp. Man Jailed Year ; Presbyteens Seek For Wounding Brother New Members A Whitby Twp. man who plead-, "He is a very good shot," the ed guilty to a charge of wound-(complainant said, "I don't think ing his brother with a rifle was|he really wanted to shoot me. At on Tuesday jailed for one year|first, I thought he was going to definite and one month indeter- miss." minate, Victor Zosik, 26, appear-| The bullet, he said, entered his left arm, but struck no bone. oe odor was with. He said that his brother could drawn at the request qf Crown | Mt a running rabbit with a rifle. Attorney Alex. C. Hall, The complainant told the court "Harry George Zosik, accused's that he and his brober had Sorte brother, told the court that on(!s- Couada irom 8 9 op Samp iq July 31, he and his brother, along that they were born In. the: Ul with a group of hired pickers, had|,.. io "and when Victor was 10 or completed picking raspberries ony, years old had entered a labor his father's farm. He added that 2 mp. As a result, he sald, he his father was a patient in a san- had been unable to attend school. Ho a helped ony, complainant told the soli : : that he, too, had been in the In the evening, he said, there same camp. had been a party for the berry Before sentence was passed, pickers and Inet in dhe evening, crown Attorney Hall reported he had driven the pic ers ome that accused had been in custody to Oshawa, hes he Feturné a since July 381. In that time, he| a the farm, he said, he foun © had been sent to the Ontario Hos- chairs - still outside, frei the pital, Whitby, for 3 the house maten. [periods of observation, Doctors at 102. television. Ho sale td hel LHe hospital had found that he was neither insane nor mentally Sentloney this to his brother at| .roctive and ruled that he was responsible for his actions, TURNED TV OFF He said that as a result of the| Later, he said, he loaded the|circumstances outlined by Harry berries on the truck, alone, while|Zosik, he would ask that the at. his brother continued to watch|tempted murder charge be with- TV. Then he went to bed and a|drawn. few minutes later 'came down- | His Worship dated Zosik's sen- stairs and turned the television tance back to the day of his off. arrest. Then, he said, his brother| Zosik was represented by John came up to his room and shot Regan, of Bowmanville, him with a .22 rifle. - ed before Magistrate Frank Ebbs| a : Legion Auxiliary 4-Time Loser Has New Member Jailed 3 Months The Ladies Auxiliary of the |Canadian Legion held is .meet- A four-time loser to the Liquor|ing last Monday evening in the Control Act in the last year, Wil-| Legion Hall with the president, liam Flint, 58, of Queen street, | Mrs. George Brown, in the chair, Brooklin, was Tuesday jailed for|\irs, Foster, who Is transferring three months for .intoxication.|frrom Highland Creek, was wel- Flint was also jailed one month,/comed into the Auxiliary. concurrent, for having liquor in a trate Frank Ebbs in Whitby pring articles for various tables police court. land groceries for th e basket. Magistrate Ebbs, checking ac- Mrs. Earl Ormiston, sick con. cused's drinking record, said that vener, read cards of thanks from it appeared that he had actually Mrs. William Ashton and Mrs. committed his fifth offence, The William Cassady, She also report- charge, he noted, was laid as ajed that a floral spray was sent fourth offence. to the late Wiliam Parkinson, He told Flint that he was going| - Next meeting of Nov. 25, will to recommend that he get treat-/be nominations and all members ment for his alcoholism while he|are asked to attend and a social is in jail. {will follow. ) ( Members were asked to keep| place other than his residence,|in mind the bazaar to be held when he appeared before Magis-|Noy, 27 and are requested to St. Andrew's Presbyteens began its weekly meeting with a devotional service, Susan Glan- fleld read the scripture and Ian | Barter the prayer. A business |meeting followed at which the secretary's report was read fol- lowed by the treasurer's report. The members discussed invit- i] the Fireside Group of the . . Jnited Church to a Christmas party. The group also has a drive At Fairview on to try and get more members| [to enroll in Presbyteens. Four| he Kedron WA members were {members will meet at 9.45 a.m. hostesses to the residents of Fair- |on Saturday morning to canvass|view Lodge on Wednesday. Mrs. for more members, All girls and| Woodward, the president, intro- boys of the age of 13 to 16 are|duced the members of the WA most welcome to attend Saturday|and their Minister, Rev. Mr. afternoon meeting which will | Love. take place at the church hall at| A sing song was enjoyed, led 3 p.m, till 5. {by Mr, Lee with Mrs. H, Werry The members of the executive/at the piano. A short worship, {have planned a very exciting service was held, Mrs. Walters year for all members such as/gave a scripture reading. Solos trips to Toronto, skating parties, were rendered by Mrs. D. Love. a tea and bake sale, Christmas Readings were given by Mrs, play and also a choir is being|Walters and Mrs. G. Glover. planned. These are just a few of, Rev. Love closed the meeting the activities they plan to do. with prayer and their theme song Following the business meeting| 'The Beauty of Jesus". A de- games were played. liclous lunch was served, Hillcrests Tie Jr. B. Petes By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jrs. and Peterborough Petes Jr. B entry battled to a three-all tie here on Monday night in a thrilling exhi- bition game. The Hillcrests were forced to come from behind in the dying minutes of the game to register the tie as Mike Morri- son found the mark With three minutes and seven seconds to go. Other goal getters for Whitby were Terry Davis and Len Bebbie, Bobbie also was the bad man of the game as he collected a total of five penalties, three of them in the first period. For the visitors it was Wilton, Morris and Heffernan each with cne goal. This is the third game in a row for the Hillcrests with- out a loss, as they won two and tied one. Of the wins, one was against Jr. B calibre hockey as was the tie here on Monday night. The Petes drew first blood as they capitalized on a penalty to E. Tran of the Hillcrests, The lead was a short lived affair however as Bobbie scored just] Penalties Bryan, Watson 63 seconds later to make it one|2.45, Jamieson 10.16, Luke 13.11 all, At the 15.30 mark, Davis took| Wilton 2 at 13.11, Bobbie 19.10. 'Kedron WA Entertains ed a Whitby player was In the crease. . . . Roberts hit the post with a hot one in the second and Davis did the same in the third period. Campbell played goal the first half of the game for the Hillerests with Daniels playing the final half. SUMMARY 1st Period 1. Peterborough: Wilton, Jewell, Watson 2, Whitby: Bobbie, Luke, Brown 3. Whitby: Davis, Porteus 15.30 Penalties -- Bobbie .21, 12.41, |19.00, ®, Tran 2.57, Morris 6.12, |Luke 6.50, Heffernan 7.34, Mills |11,51, Wilton 14,08, Jamieson |14.21, Ekert 19.00, P, Tran, 19.21, e. 2nd Period 4. Peterborough: Morris, Ruttan, Bryan, Watson 19.42 Penalties -- Bobbie 8.25, Bill Watson 14.45, 3rd Period 5. Peterborough: Heffernan, Wilton 00 6. Whitby: Morrison, Mills 16.53 PERSONALS more a speedy recovery. the 17.15 mark, |ished at the 8.06 mark and while The Dutchies tied it up at one he was off the Dutchmen put on WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY NAME OMITTED Last Thursday at the meeting of the Safety Council in Whitby, Dr. M. B. Dymond presented 28 children with Honor Certificates for their entries in the safety poster competition. Unfortunately one name was omitted from the list and it was Miss Laura Rose- brugh of Hillcrest School who re- ceived her certificate from the Safety Council today. Mrs. Robert Ashmore, of Thornton road, Oshawa, member of the Whitby Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639, is in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, the result of an accident. Mrs, Frank Zawistowsky left for Montreal where she is meet. ing her niece, who is arriving from Poland to take up residence with her. Mrs. A. Wigston spent a few days in Brockville, the guest of her aunt, Mrs, A. E. Warren, also Dr. T, E. Warren, of Saska- toon, was a visitor. The Ajax Trinity Church Jr. choir held its monthly evening service last Sunday at Fairview Lodge. The Greenwood and Ashburn ladies entertained at Fairview Asks Tolerance In Remembrance The guest speaker at this week's Rotary Club luncheon was Lt.-Col. Morley Finlay, CO of the Armoured Militia Regiment in Oshawa, His address to the 50 members and guests present was on the ing of R brance Day. He said that since the begin- ning, Remembrance Day mes- sages had been in the experi- enced and capable hands of the clergy. Lodge recently. Community sing- ing and musical numbers were dents. A delicious lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Brown, could only develop into the an- nihilation of the world. He said that the mysteries of space were no longer a mystery but a challenge, enormous sat- telites had been hurled into orbit ding back information of the moon and outer space. Transmit. ters had been put into use that could withstand a force of 1,000, 000 Gs. He said that during the past five years destructive mis- siles had been developed that very much enjoyed by all resi- all midway through the second as Pennington scored on a three- way play with Maki and Forhan at the 10.11 mark The Dunnies fought right back and took the lead for the second time just over a minute later, Etcher get- ting his first of a pair with Pogue and Attrrsley getting assists on the play. The Kitchener goal and the Whitby goal were both scored while the other team was play- a power play tha! backfired as the Whitby team were the ones to score. Etcher was the trigger man as he whipped home -a pass from Attersley. That was all the scoring for the game, ICE CHIPS: This was a real big win for the Dunlops as they are now a single point out of first place . . . They will have a chance to take over the top rung in the OHA Sr. A league tonight, WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE Glenna Kirkwood rolled a 315 game on Friday night for ladies high single so far this year, and she also had high triple for the night, 611, Gene McLean had men's high single 203, and Ron Bragg the high triple 729. 600 triples: Gene McLean, 613; Glenna 'Kirk- BIL Grylls, 74; |c Jack Scott, 235; Bill Grylls, 253, 27; Mal Bain, 230, 229; Ray Burden, 232. Lemon League: Reg Silk, 87; Marg McLean, 65; Dave Morton, 98; Kay Schilling, 72; Roxy Shearer, 70, 90. Team Standing, Black Cats, 12; Mic Macs, 11; Beavers, 10; Yo-Yos, 10; Odd Balls, 8; Atom Busters, 7; Screwballs, 7; Red mitted breaking into a cottage near Beaverton have been rxe- manded in custody for one week for sentence by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. in Whitby police court. Pleading guilty to a charge of breaking, entering and theft on Tuesday were Patrick Doris, 16, and John Henry Blackwood, 20. PC Kenneth Moore, of the Brechin Detachment of the OPP, told the court that om Nov. 4, Toronto police had searched * Blackwood's car and had found a set of water skis and a gas stove. He had investigated, he said, and found that the pair ad- mitted breaking into a cottage owned by Wallace Scott, about seven miles north of Beaverton, on Lake Simcoe. Crown Attorney Alex. Hall told the court that the pair had stayed at a cottage owned by Doris' uncle, whichgis about five lots away from the one which was entered. learning that both were on probation, them until a complete aps, His Worship, remanded record is |available. . - wood, 611; Ross Ron Bragg, 729; 200 singles: Bob Brown, 255; Bill Spencer, 246, 223; Dink Bye, 222; Ross Spencer, 228, 205; Ron Bragg, 265, 271; Jim Cherry, 239; beck, 207; Marg McLean, 240; Gene McLean, 298; Phyllis Simp- son, 202; Bob Glenna Kirkwood, Morton, 232; Joy Bain, 221, 207; OBITUARY were effective over th of miles, and hydrogen bombs had been made that had the equiva. lent destructive power of 5,000, 000 tons of TNT. To illustrate this amount, he said that if the Toronto Bank of Commerce building were to be stripped of its inside walls and ceilings and the remainder filled with TNT, then this amount would only account for 1 million He sald that "we should look to the future as well as the past on this and any other day that we might contemplate a future that would lead to a better world {that would be big enough for all races, colors and creeds to live in peaceful co-existence', Lt.-Col. Finlay asked whether "we were forgetting to remember Remembrance Day, and that the |cremony has become a ritual LOUIS CLIFFORD DEWSBURY A former chief attendant at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Louis Clifford Dewsbury died suddenly at his home, 404 Perry St., on Monday, Nov. 9. Mr. Dewsbury, who retired in 1955, was in his 71st year. He was born in Newmarket, a son of the late Thomas and Mary of the 5 million tons of explosive. He said that if this bomb were to be dropped on the centre of Toronto then there would be a 10- mile diameter, 200 feet deep, crater and the effect of the fall- out would even be felt in Whtby with equally devastating results. He said that instead of nations aiming to dominate the world through fear or warfare thev should look forward to peace, and dedicate R brance Day to a characteristic of peace and not war. that we mechanically observe on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month." He said that thousands of peo- ple have a national holiday on Remembrance Day, who think of it as a day of relaxation and he sald that each year the number of people who attend the service at the Cenotaph was decreasing. |Lt.-Col. Finlay went on to say [that since 1700, there has been |a war every 25 years and that {all nations had been jocleying into a position of conflict which BROCK THEATRE WHITBY BROCK WHITBY MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING Evening Shows At 7 & 8.20, Last Complete Show ot 8.20 A WARCE RBETON The diamond NIGEL ANITA woman..., PATRICK a pass from Porteus and beat, 8 Randall in the Pete's cage. Both teams were short handed at the| Ld time, The score stood at 2-1 in favor, Mid et of the milkmen at the end of the| first. The second period was a In the final frame the Petes took the lead for the second time| The Whitby Minor Hockey Asso- as Heffernan scored at the 1.00| ciation Midget League opens this mark. The Hillcrests fought back Thursday at 5 p.m. Brock Street and hit the post on a number of Motors coached by Ted Heenan occasions but finally hit pay dirt/tackle Elgin Luke's Bandsmen in The Petes made a desperate| i bid in the final minutes for" he 45 Ii por DY Loa i have tie breaker, but, like the Hill-|of 14 and 15. The Pickering group press, were unable to get the tie|will have an additional 15 to 20] reaker. rs. whol: ICE CHIPS . . ayers, The whole Midget group| | | | fast hard hitting affair with only one goal being scored, that by Morris of the visitors to knot the count at two all. as Morrison took a pass from|the opener while Cook's Esso Mills and went right in on Hor-|under Gord Platt's guidance will ton, the youthful goalie of the attempt to beat the highly re- Petes, to score the equalizer. (garded Pickering entry. League Opens This Week End Moore, Roland Mackey, Dennis Stevens, Doug Swain, Michael La- joie, Bill Watters, Peter Lawson, Rein Aasleep, Fred Arnold, Rus- [sell Willard, Willi Sprenkels, Gary Marchant, MIDGET SCHEDULE 'First game 5 pm, to 6 p.m.; second game from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m, Nov. 12 -- Brock Street Motors vs Bandsmen; Cook's Esso vs Pickering. Switzer, Ron Bremner, George Tran and Gerd Townson. In goal will be last year's all stars Bob Ing amd Ray Reeson, also a promising newcomer to the nets, John Cuddy. Convener Doug Williams ex- tends a personal invitation to the friends and relatives of these Midgets to attend all the league games and support the "nor hockey in Whitby, MIDGET TEAMS dian Legion, Whitby, will conduct a service at the graveside. Jane D y. His early years were spent in Newmarket and Toronto and 36 years ago he came to Whitby. In 1923, he was married in Oshawa to the former Margaret Hetherington, who sur- vives him. P , 629; Bill Spencer, |. Bill Simpson, 207; Glen Rora-| Science Now Without Pain Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching have relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve. ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) place And most amazing of all--ths d in 4 was eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! Finds Healing Substance That Relieves And Itching As It Shrinks Shrinks Piles, , Or Discomfort Pain 4 pp ies or H ointment with tion H stores or money Preparation special applicator. is sold at all dru tisfaction guaran In fact, results were so thorough In World War I, he served with the 83rd Railway Company. In Whitby, he was a member of Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion and the Quarter Century Club of the Ontario Hospital He was a member of Faith Baptist Church, Brock St. N. Surviving are his wife and two sons, Fred, of Oshawa, and John, of Whitby. Also surviving are two brothers and sisters, Gillford, of Toronto, Jesse, of Richmond Hill, Flossie (Mrs. E. Gibson) of New- market, and Cora (Mrs. L. Lead- beater), of Toronto. He is resting at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- ice on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. The service will be conduct. ed by Rev. E. C, Corbett, Pastor of Faith Baptist Church. Inter- ment will be at St. John's Ceme- tery, Port Whitby. Pallbearers will be Richard Pryce, Arthur Stanlick, Melvin Toffan, Fred James, Daniel Owens and Albert Stinson, Members of Branch 112 Cana- Brock Street Motors: Coach, Nov, 19 Brock Street Mo- Call Us! Count on us when you've some changes to be made. ipl | . The Hillerests|will have a total of 65 to 7 |are rounding into shape very players active in this 1959-60 se (well, This is the second game son, they have played against a class higher team and they have given |g, | very commendable showings) against both clubs as they man-| 0\Ted Keenan; Ray Reeson, Don a: (Hope - Brown, Gerrit Hamer,|vs Pickering. | : : {George Tran, Doug Ing. Bob| Nov. 26: Cook's Esso vs Bands-| ITOI n The enthusiasm displayed by Campbell, Don Dair, Neil Cather- men; Brock Street Motors vs. is largest Bymbes ever iy play wood, Gary Mitchell, Gordon| Pickering. ers is a firm indication a line Townson, Bruce Rodman, Gerald] Dec..3 -- Brock Street Motors! Sto N m i ge gin i i the{ Season of interesting hockey. It Jorden, Jn Chistes John Shep: [v3 Bassman; Cook's Sg hi Ie d e would also appea al ard, John Ro e | Pie | , B calibre of teams. . . . The|will be able ap a very phe 4 Bandsmen: Conon Elgin Luke; | ering. -- Brock Street Mo-| A Picture showing the prizes Hillcrests will play another exhi-| entry in the OMHA playoffs come|Bob Ing, Ron Bremner, Ted tors vs Cook's Esso; Bandsmen|for The Times' "Fix the Mixup" Joikion Jume here iin] Noudes playoff (iiie. However, the league Thorndyke, Brian Fletcher, Rick|vs Pickering. i Sophest appeared on Tuesday's other top noichigames and league playoffs will|Switzer, David Lawrence, Don-| Dec. 17 -- Cook's E thy page. team, as yet not named. They see a display of exciting hockey|ald Waltham, David - Maundrell, Bandsmen; Brock Street "Motors Unfortunately, the picture cap- also expect to play away tomor- (featuring such possible future|Bill McBride. Roger Crawford ve Pickering. tion was "mixed up". The cap- {row night. . . . Len Bobbie got|junior and senior stars as Roly(Bob Oegema, George Ashby, Dec. 24 -- Brock Street Mo-|/tion stated that the prizes are on the bad eye of the referee and/Mackey, George Ashby, Ron|Richard Davies, John Bedard, (tors vs Bandsmen; Cook's Esso/display at the Sportsman's Cor- |iade a total of five trips to the(Moore, Bob Campbell, D av e Graydon Colville. |vs Pickering. [ner. Actually, the prizes in the icocler; . . Davis was robbed of Maundrell, Brian Fletcher, Don Cook's Esso: Coach, Gord! Dec. 81 -- Brock Street Motors|contest are on view at County a second goal as he scored and Dair, Doug McLean, Doug Ing,|Platt; John Cuddy, Doug Me-|vs Cook's Esso; Bandsmen vs|Sports, 149 Brock street north, | (it was disall d as they claim-|Doug Swain, Gerrit Hamer, Rick|Lean, Joe Kapuscinski, Ronald | Pickering. | Whitby: : tors vs Cook's Esso; Bandsmen From the roof down to the cellar, we know home im- provement . . . inside and out! Free estimate. AJAX LUMBER CO. ® WHITBY DIAL MO 8-3171 ® PICKERING DIAL 366 ® AJAX DIAL 1045 TEEN-AGE | ROMANCE MON. - TUES, - WED. | £ ins Ba hE