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» y i YHE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1959 § Company Fails In [fi ics' 5" owen to Control Gain Try failed. MONTREAL (CP) -- P, Chap- of the HICH SCHOOL NEWS Senior Curlers May Enter Tournament WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Amateurs 1; Arena Sunoco 2, Dodgers 1. Triples over 700 include 250 singles: Ed Samanski 774 (281, 313); Roger Reeson 774 (288, 258); jordan 743 (259, Treasurer Gives Report On History Of Aren The town then issued 5-year de- bentures for the $40,000 which they sold and turned the pro- ceeds over to the arena board to complete the building. These de- hentures have now been paid and there is no further payments |against the arena. | This $40,000 paid by the town for the arena, which could not be replaced today for less than $200, 000, cost the individual taxpayer of the town about $3 per year for five years, or $15. el The arena was completed and was officially opened in the fall of 1953. I have been treasurer and have kent the accounts of the arena's operation since the fall of 1954 and give you below the oper- ating profits since that time up to date: Operating profit: 1954, $3728.88; 1955, $7052.59; 1956, $7863.34; 1957, $8622.78; 1958, $7519.30. Total, $34,786.89. Space does not permit a breakdown of the details of the FRIDAY NITERS' LEAGUE Becky Snelgrove was the top lady bowler on Friday night with a 272 single and 627 triple. Ron Bragg rolled the men's high single, 272, and Ross Spencer the high triple, 741. 600 Triples: Andy Myers, 730; Ross Spencer, 741; Becky Snelgrove, 627; Ror Bragg, 679; Bob Sherman, 600; Ruby Lee, 606; Bill Shearer, 604. A St. Lawrence offer to buy St. un- 500,000 shares at $21 a share ex- pired at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Final delaine, secretary number of shares submitted Marty J Lawrence Cement Co., said Tues-|der the offer was not imme- 274); Jim Ross 743 (304, 275);|day the company's attempt tojdiately available. Al McHaffie 728 *(255, 291); Bill vr i, 350); Ab Samar. wat ' : WHITBY NEEDS WISE AND ABLE (276); Bill Mowat 703 (248). TA ewis, 200; George War] GOVERNMENT VITALLY FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS ESPECIALLY (Editor's 'Note: Besides elect- ing council, school board and PUC on Monday, Whitby citizens qualified to vote on money by-| laws will be asked whether or not they approve spending $150,000 to enlarge and renovate the com- munity arena. To bring all the facts concerning the arena and its operation before the public, a series of articles will appear on back leaving a balance owing $7000 that will be paid out of enue in 1960 and 1961. 3. Duplicated the ice-making plant at a cost of $6000. 4, Pure a Hammond organ for ice and roller skating, price $2500. 5. New player room at north 6. Replaced PA system, $500. 7. Canteen aqupient, $1500, 8. Kitchen equipment, cup- boards, stove ete. $750. 9. Roller skates, $500. 10. Heating plant, north end, $1000. 11. Ventilating system, canteen, | $1000. 12. 'Sewers, storm sewers, pav- ing and many other items not included in the original contract, totalling approximately $3000, These have all been paid for . | 200 Singles: Bill Henderson, 249; Jim Cherry, 236; Bill Simp- son, 210, 224; Butch Kadwell, 256; Doug Grylls, 229; Dink Bye, 210; Bob Simpson, 25; Bill Grylls, 217; Barbara Sherman, 204; Mal Bain, 240; Nessie Shep- hard, 212; Glen Rorabeck, 209; Ruby Lee, 249, 249, Bill Shearer, 236; McLean, 227; Bob|Sharman, 569; H. Sherman, 252; Jack Scott, 227; Lena Bye, 200; Boh Brown, 208; Bill Spencer, 243; Andy Myers, 220, 259, 251; Ross Spencer, 226, 274, 241; Becky Snelgrove, 272; Bill Fulton, 220; Kay Schilling, 217; Ron Bragg, 275, 219. Lemon League -- Doug Grylls, 88; Bill Snelgrove, 93; Colleen Keddy, 90; Roxy Shearer, 63; Fi 281; Al Hewis, 269; George War- man, 268; Warren Watson, 268, on Roberts, 258; Earl ell, 260; Al Young, 254; Doug Smith 270; Ed Ricketts, 251. CIGARET LEAGUE High triples: B, Sackett, 689; M. Bilida, 634; G. Wiles, 618; J. Reed, 578; M. Peake, 574; A. Hickey, 564, Singles over 200: M. Bilida, 256; G. Wiles, 253, 206; B. Sackett, 252, 247; L. Peake, 252; H, Hickey, 225; V, Sandford, 219; J. Reed, 214, 205; P. Brown, 208; E. Fallow, 208; B. Heron, 206; M. Peake, 208, 201; A, Sharman, 200. Points to date: Cameo, 30; Players, 26; Buckingham, 23; Winchesters, 22; Exports, 19; Winstons, 12. HY 'lering being the visitors. were sent home with a 40-0 loss with Lundmark, and Sum: turning in a very good game. This gave us the Distri¢t Cham pionship and the right to play Peterborough, winners of their of| district. ' Ve' pict 0 Injuries played a this game with the victory going > port treasurer Donald Wilson.) As a great number of people have moved into Whitby since] the arena was built and will be asked to vote on the bylaw authorizing the town to issue de- bentures in the amount of $150,- 000 for the removations and im- provements to the present arena, we feel that they should know the story of the arena, when it was built, how i was built and its operation from the beginning. The old arena, known as Tay- * A citizen of the Town of Whitby for over 45 years, years in business here; Have served now contin- wously for over 30 years ot Eo one time or another, on i each Whitby boord or group; 9 Served 23 years on Whitby Conucil; 2 years on County injuries and other such troubles. The score was 26-0 which was by no means a good way to describe the game. Although several play- .lers, such as Brown, for Arena, was taken over by the Kinsmen Club of Whitby and operated for a couple of years, when a committee was formed to see if a new arena could be built. They asked the Kinsmen Club if they would sell the old arena to the committee for what was against it, which was $2500. This they agreed to do, and the transfer was made, The committee then collected approximately $60,000 from the people of Whitby, Oshawa, Pick- ering and surrounding district to build a new community arena with artificial fice. This, of course, was not sufficient to build a new arena. We needed another $40,000, so we decided to ask the subscribers of the $60,000 if they would be willing to turn the arena project over to the town if they would supply the $40,000 necessary to complete the project. This was agreed, and the town accepted. |vearly statements but these can be found in the audited state. ment of the town, published year- ly with the auditors' report. The above profits are in no small way the result of the oper- ation of the Dunlop Sr. "A" Hockey Club in our arena, which in turn makes it possible for the arena committee to make ice time available to the many groups using the arena at a very nominal charge and also the facilities of the banquet hall for meeting, teas, bridges ard ban. quets for the town and Chamber of Commerce at, in a great many instances, no charge at all. Since the arena was huilt a great many improvements have been added. Just to name some of them: 1. Concrete floor at a cost of $13,000 of which the Rotary Club paid $10,000. 2. New front and additional canteen facilities at a cost of out of revenue and there is noth- ing owing by the Arena Board, with the exception of the $7000 to the town, that eannot be paid and still leave a credit balance in the bank. This is why the Arena Com-| mission recommended to Council that they ask the taxpayers to vote on the Arena Improvement Bylaw, so that we would be able to provide much better accom- modation and facilities at the |arena where they could enjoy many of the attractions staged there for their enjoyment, and as treasurer I feel that, with the previous debenture now paid off and the arena operating at a profit, the municipality growing as it is, Whitby will possibly never again have a chance, as |they will have on Monday, to |vote to improve the arena, at such a negligible cost to the tax- payer. WHITBY And DISTRICT Santa Parade Is Come will visit with the people of Whitby next Saturday morning at 9 am. Of late, reports from the North Pole say that the merry old gentleman has had a very busy schedule this year, but that he will definitely be in Whitby next Saturday. ated For Sat. rain or shine Santa Claus) The retail stores section of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce has arranged what promises to |be the biggest Santa Claus | Parade in the history of the town. The reason for the parade is to {let the children of the community |get a good look at Santa so that they may know who to look for when he climbs down the chim- WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SET BAIL AT $5000 Bail for William Jamieson and Andre Cravier, charged with breaking, entering and theft at La Boutique, Whitby, was Tues- day set at $5000 each. The pair appeared before Magistrate Frank Ebbs In Whitby police court and were remanded one week. REMANDED WEEK Gerald Walsh, 28 of no fixed address, was remanded one week ia custody while court officials try to find someplace for him to live. He appeared before Magis- trate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday, charg- od with vagrancy. PC Kenneth Edwards, of Whitby Police De- partment, said that he found the dd Ioani inst a door at 250 a.m., Tuesday, and had been told that he had no home and no job. DISMISS CHARGE A charge of stealing an 89-cent shirt from an Ajax store was dis- onissed against Mrs. Amelia Roussy, of Ajax, when she ap- peared before Magistrate Ebbs in Whitby. The court was told that Mrs. Roussy, an immigrant, could have made an error and taken the shirt out of the store without paying. FINED $50 Vincent O'Carroll, of Liverpool, was fined $50 and costs or one month and his lieence suspended for three months when he plead- ed guilty, before Magistrate Ebbs pate pr Whitby service clubs are provid- ney, on Christmas Eve, and fills their stockings. The Whitby Brass Band will lead the parade, and three other bands are scheduled to Jarier i a Presbyteens Adopt Project The Saint Andrew's Presby- teens group opened their regular. weekly business meeting with the secretary's report read by Susan Glenfield, and the treasurer's re. port read by Christine Brittain. The selling of Presbyterian cal- endars was discussed and it was |decided that the money collected {would be turned over to Sheila Barter as soon as possible. .. Following the business meet- ia " LS g exhibition 39-0. In the first game of schedule they downed the Donevan entry 358, with Lund- mark, Tushingham, Gilchrist and all players turning in a very good game, 4H Brandy, Wyatt, Simmons, Campbell, Lundmark, Summers and Gibson will not be eligible to play next year, we are looking forward to) an even better season. Many of the Juniors will be moving up and some of the seniors will still be around to help the cause. Chief Howard Nickling, of Pick- ering village, found that charges of having liquor in an illegal place, against two deer hunters evaporated when he told the court that the contents of two bottles he had seized from a car in the village also evaporated. Charged with having were Wil liam Henderson, 27, of Ashburn, and Robert Hill, 26, of RR 2, Oshawa. Chief Nickling said that he had searched Robert Hill's car on the early morning of Nov. 14 and found two bottles of beer. He said that Hill denied ownership but Henderson claimed them. He sald he took the accused and the two bottles of r over to the station, then returned to the car. When he next returned to the station, he said, he found the bottles empty. When asked by the court for the evidence, Chief Nickling said that all he had was two empty bottles with caps on hem Magistrate Ebbs offered Chief Nickling his sympathy. He said that he was handicapped by a lack of assistance and other peo- ple who were on the scene at the time. ames, and the devotional service followed, led by Mar- In this service "I thought I was dealing with gentlemen hunters," he told the court, garet Brittain. Catrina Harvey read the scrip- ture and Ross Gibson the prayer. "There are gentlemen hunters, but apparently some in this party in the H] ing floats that will depict the Christmas season, and this year there will be more horses on show. The cheer leading section of Whitby District High School will march by in a flurry of skirts and the usual Majorettes will march by in a baton twirling en- semble. To ensure that the make- up of the clowns will not run, in the event of bad weather, spcial water repellent will be worn. All preparations are now being made which will make this year's Santa Claus Parade not only the biggest, but also the most spec- tacular held in Whitby. The parade will follow the fol- lowing route: Starting at the Whitby Arena at 9 am. it wil proceed north on Green to Dun- das, west on Dundas to the Four Corners, north on Brock to Mary St., west on Mary to Euclid St., south on Euclid to Dundas, east on Dundag to Centre St., south on Centre St. to Colborne St., least on Colborne to Byron St., north on Byron to Dundas, east on Dundas to the Four Corners and finally south on Brock to the Arena. MOVABLE ROOF VANCOUVER (CP) -- The fa- mous outdoor Theatre Under The {Stars in Stanlev Park will get a $70,000 roof of plastic-coated tar- paulin that can be hauled into place by cables in case of rain. The theatre lost $72,000 this year, to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident mainly because of shows being lled b of rain, Box Disappears Trio Acquitted Three deer hunters were Tues- day acquitted of charges of steal- ing seven cans of detergent and nine cans of corn from a Picker- ing store when Crown witnesses exhi could not show that a box con- taining the goods was ever in a car with the twee accused. Wil- liam Kellogg, 28, of Stoney Creek, Robert Hill, 28, of RR 2, Oshawa, and William Henderson, 27, of Ashburn, appeared before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in Whitby police court, PC Charles Daniels, of the Pickering Twp. Police Depart- ment, said that about 4 a.m, Nov. 14 he had stopped a car as it came from the rear of the IGA store on Pickering's main street. He said that the three accused were in the car. In the rear seat, he said, were four boxes, one covered by a coat. Since this was in Pickering village, he said, he had turned the investigation over to Chief Howard Nickling, who was called to the scene. FOUND IN LOT Harold Richardson, operator of the store, said that on his ar- rival, he and PC Daniels had found a small box containing the BROC Now Playing 2 JACK CUMMINGS reecren WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS at 7 ond 8:20 Last Complete Show ot 8:20 Adult Entertainment No +++ Gave Woman Him Ever Less! Offered A Men More SHOWN AT 8:20 ONLY "Alaska Passage" Plus--Second Feature Attraction 7 & 10:10 P.M. WITH BILL WILLIAMS -- NORA HAYDEN corn in the pa lot of the store. He identified the carton and its contents as coming from his store, Clifford Gordon, a butcher in the store, said tha. he had had permission from the manager to use the store's cutting room to cut up eight deer which were being brought in that night. He! said that eight men, among them the three accused, were in the cutting room and the storeroom at the back during the night. He observed no one moving any | groceries, BOX DISAPPEARS Chief Nickling said that he had found two bottles of beer in the Hill car, along with the three accused. He said that he re- moved the beer, took it to the station across the street, along with the three accused, and re- turned and found the box miss- ing, which, he sald, had been on the floor of the rear seat. He said that there had been a suggestion by Hill that they had taken canned goods into their hunting camp. Chief Nickling said that he saw the cans of detergent in the box and thought it comical that the hunters would take that much soap with them. In defence, all three accused denied ever seeing the box of Ashburz, and Cameron Carlaw, of Brooklin, told the court they never at any time saw the box Wiis was introduced as an t. In their own defence, Kellogg and Henderson both said they had never seen the canned goods until it was brought to the police station later in the morn- ng. His Worship said that he could not find the link necessary to show that the accused took the box from the store The box, he seid, had not been identified as being the box observed by offi- cers in the car. Beer Evaporates, Case Evaporates were not," said His Worship, The charge against Hill was with- drawn and the charge against Ilenderson was dismissed. Youths Are Told To Stay Apart Two. Whitby youths, who ad- mitted breaking into a grocery and stealing a carton of cigarets and stealing $38 from an apart. ment, were Tuesday placed on suspended sentence for one year and ordered to stay away from Reg. Silk, 97. 1, ers 1; Has Bzens 2, Six Pors 1; Jokers 2, Old Sailors 1; Mitton Machine 2, B and R Transport 1; Steinberg's 2, Alsco 1; Press 3, Firestone 0; Ramblers 8, Oshawa Wood Products 0. singles: Les Reed 862 (327, 308); Lorne Haley 829 (340); George Hodgson 824 (335, 268); Dixon 768 (256, 339); Mel Rundle 746 (288, 300); (316); Doug Wiles 722 (250, 272); Harold Huntley 701 (268, 261). Moore, 290; Des Denyer, 287; Wayne Lounodrie, Thursby, 261; Doug Johnson, 261; Ray Richard, 260; Frank tarache, 253; Ron Childs, 253, 8 Mowat's BA 3, County Bowl 0; Ci ket 1; Wings 1; Coca Colas 2, Donald Motors 1; Council; 3 terms as Mayor WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Section Bathurst No. 2, 2, Bathurst No. 1; Fittings 2, Millwork Build- Munns Triples over 750 include 250 Jack Glen Dooke 745 Singles over 250: Clarence 266; Reg Bas- Thursday Section Firemen 8, Ottenbrites 0; Le- fon Old Sweats 2, Aces 1; redit Union 2, Spencer Car Mar- Club Bayview 2, Red Hefferings Esso 2, each other. Gordon Hill, 16, of 700 John street west, and William Wallace, 17, of 215 Dundas street east, were sentenced by Magis- trate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court. Last week, the pair pleaded guilty to a charge that they en- tered Colli's Fruit Market and stole a carton of cigarets., They also pleaded guilty to stealing $38 from the apartment of Mrs. Mar- garet Charlton, 700 John street west. make restitution and report to the probation officer once each month, They were further order- ed to be off the streets by 10.30 p.m. every night and stay away from each other and any others who are on probation or on parole. The pair were ordered to A grand total of $7300 was col- lected from the community in the Whitby United Appeal Campaign for 1959. Although the target fig- ure of $10,000 was not reached, 73 per cent of the objective was, and this figure was a 10 per cent increase on the returns for last year, There were many reasons why the objective was not reached, and the main reasons were be- [cause there was a great percent- |age - of Whitby residents who workd in Oshawa, |Toronto who had Ajax, already con- United Appeal Raised $7,300 like to thank the canvassers for their co-operation in doing a good job when the only reward that they received was the satisfac- tion that they received from a charitable public. collected were divided up among the following|: organizations: the Red Cross $2049.20; the Victorian Order of Nurses, $1854.20; the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $1489.20; Daughters of the Empire, |and the Children's Aid $394.20, TYPIST CASHIER Harry Donald Ltd. Has an opening for a CAPABLE GIRL who has typing experience Good - oppearance, pleasing personality and the ability to get along well with the public. For an interesting position in pleasant modern office pro- viding employee benefits. You are invited to apply to-- Harry Donald Lid. 300 Dundas Street East Whitby of Whitby; 3 years on P.U.C, | yeor Board of Education; 7 years on Lib- rory Boord as Chairman; etc. etc. Many years on Whitby Chamber of Commerce, including os President; Member and Chairman of Whitby's Industrial Com- mission, etc. * Becouse | know Whitby's need ond can serve you oll and guord your tox dollar without slowing healthy development, | urge you all to make sure you vote. It is not only your right, it is your duty to yourself and community to vote. | am beholden to none but am master of my own con- victions in serving you to the best for all. ON MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1969, VOTE: - WM, DAVIDSON X For Councillor . (Sales Manager) If you need transportation to the polls. CALL MOHAWK 8-3610 | offer this wealth of ex- perience - surely hard to equal - to the Town of Whitby et a vital time of rapid growth; Sound business ability, ex periénce, integrity and a record for getting things done ond not fearing to stand by what | know to be right; 3 * Sportsman's Corner 105 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY 1 Block West of the 4 Corners Yote The funds | Order , $613.20 Society, The [tributed to Anoth {places of employment. | reason was because of the recent |plant lay-offs and shut downs which had become detrimental to |the collection of contributions for the campaign. The Chairman of the United {Appeal, Fred Weaver said that |any further funds received after {the last day of November would be divided and finalized for next year's drive. He said he would Fine 175- A 175-pound Ajax youth, who told the court that he struck a 105-pound Whitby vouth because he thought the latter was going to hit him, was Tuesday fined $50 and costs for assault. In- cluded in the costs will be a bill for $5 to have the complainant's teeth examined. Appearing before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday was Daniel Gallagher, 16, charged with as- saulting Cyril Young, 19, of Byron street south, Whitby. Young told the court that on accused and two friends in a Whitby restaurant, An argument arose about a manifold on a car owned by his cousin. He told the court that he told Gallagher 'only rocks do that" when Gallagher threatened to tear the manifold from his cou- sin's car. At this point, Magistrate Ebbs asked what a rock is. "Guys who walk around being hard, I guess," said Young. Later, he continued, he and his brother were assisting a friend get his car out of a ditch on Byron street, when Gallagher re- appeared. On this occasion, he said, the accused asked him if MARVELLOUS HAIRDO TEESVILLE, England (CP)-- Engine driver Don Darlow was tired of his wife's long, black hair 50 he asked her to have it dyed a different color. Next day she re- corn and detergent which had een found by PC Daniels anc Riciardson in the yard. Others of the group, George turned from a hairdresser in this Yorkshire town, hair carefully coifiured in bright pink and daf-| fodil yellow. "it's marvellous," |Hill, of Ajax, George McNeil, of|said Darlow. / For Assault Here Pounder he wanted to fight. Young said he told Gallagher he did not but accused struck him in the mouth, knocking him down and loosen- ing four teeth. In his own defence, Gallagher said that he had stopped on Byron street, to help get the car out of the ditch and found Young there. He said that he spoke to {him and Young straightened to {his feet and he thought Young {was about to hit him. Gallagher said he hit him first. Magistrate Ebbs learned that Young weighed 105 and Gal- lagher 175. . "Do you pick on kids who are |76 pounds under your weight' he asked accused. "Would you hit a baby if it stood up too" The conviction and $50 fine and costs, or one month in jail, fol- VOTE RE-ELECT Earl (Jake) BRYANT FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 3 years as Chairman 2 years as Vice-Chairman For Transportation PHONE MO 8-3650 lowed. Now. Open! CLINT'S MODERN BARBER SHOP 410 DUNDAS ST. Ww. WHITBY (across from New Town Hall) 2 BARBERS ® FREE STREET PARKING e MARTIN MAYOR ® Co-operation with other Public Bodies 7 years Municipal Ex- perience SOUND, SENSIBLE ADMINISTRATION (Next to Dodd & Souter) OPEN. EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Lay-Away Specials Battery Operated GOAL LIGHT 36" x 18" x 4" Largest Power Pla HOCKEY GAME Reg. 12.98 ONLY 10.95 Milboro 18" OFFICIAL DART BOARDS -- Double Sided Wire Spider. Reg. 3.98 THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS 1.95 | iN our ToYLAND PEQESOQEVDOORGE ® Visit Our Pet Department ©: © TROPICAL FISH @ PLANTS @ AQUARIUMS ® BUDGIES @ CANARIES COROORERER WHITBY & OSHAWA'S BUSIEST SKATE EXCHANGE PH. MO 8-4511 Vote! E. PAUL CCATH, B.A. FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL MC 8-4003 and M0 £ 5471 Vote! Vote! For Council |