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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14, 1960 § 3 * [boxes throughout the town | Ask Sinclair's Board To Allow Pastor To Teach Sinclair's Home and School Association held its January meeting last Tuesday evening at the school. Vice - president Mrs. {Helen Bryant opened the meeting in the absence of Mr. R. Me- Laughlin, A motion was made to ask the school board to have Rev. E. C Corbett teach religion education in the school. Mrs, H. Zéizner thanked the teachers for speak- Ing to the parents at the last meeting. Mrs. Zeizner introduced Mrs. |D. McIntyre, home economics {teacher at the Whitby District |High School, who spoke on nutri- (tion, She listed good books any- one could obtain for the writing on proper nutrition in food and milk. Mrs. Betty McIntyre thank- ed Mrs. D. McIntyre on behalf of the association for her delightful |talk Juvenile Minor Hockey THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 8:30 COUNTY SPORTS VS. BOWMANYILLE Whitby Community Arena Sabre Jets, 14; Symbol, 3; Poker Chips, 4 ; Cubs, 7; County tby Cleaners, 12 Saucers, 7; No Evers, : 5; Whippers, it Adults 50c ® Children 25¢ vith. many wires broken touching the ground. It will be many days before nor- mal tele stored of another ice storm which had | tior crippled telephone services adding even more havoc to the situation. Shown above are views two sections of the telephone line, near Myrtle Sta victim to the 1} and many homes ithout power for North of Whitby, Brooklin and Myrtle the storm came on the heels trees fell avy were On Wednesday dents of Whitby awakened to find surrounded by a world glazed in ice. All was not beaut) r, for many branches of morning and themselves district | ice an Painting and Decorating--W inter Rates w pe 1 | 10 Letter Boxes BOWLING NEWS No Returns workers of America, who said in- vestments. Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3705 Cor : Abie {merce has learned that, following|for the chamber by secretary 267); Chuck Gill, 747 (345) 4 their investment in their homes, {the town's letter collection serv-|investigated the situation. [Gordon Tweedy, 702 (283); Iso- {they guarantee to repurchase sideration in the matter of instal-|ty the town's letter collection mines won't. get any return onarily have paid in rent. | In November, the Chamber|Cochrane and Beach St., another|Doug Rowden, 671 (235); Marty|president of Rio Tinto Mining | present contracts are completed, ent of home mail delivery ser-|these three at the direct request/Merve Bemis, 633 (223); Russ|energy conference here. {municipal and provincial taxes, |sary to visit the post office onl|installed at the intersection of Fred Coleman, 622 (252); Flor- rector of District 6, United Steel-|Ontario government. section, former site of the post|(241); Stan Riley, 602 (296); Lil Rieve also pointed out that a box|Diane Hancock, 215; Pearl Camp- absence of parking space. {Jim Connors, 238; Ethel Wagar, |Greer, 202; Keith McDonald; 247; E ™ |ence Moore, 218; Harold Moore, tert ntertains Gn Ladies' Aid held January CW ng was opened by the president WHITBY held, plans were discussed for ing conveners: Mrs. R. Vanstone, | LA | an 1 : vestors were getting large re To Be Placed MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE | For Many In regard to a statement that ses a request by the chamber, a pos-| Fred Ollen-Bittle, R. H. Rieve,|Ron Pascoe, 734 (290); Jim Me-| Dr. Derry said most companies {ices. The chamber has asked the| He said that he had recommend-|ps] Mothersill, 701 )260): Ron| TORONTO (CP)--Many share- [houses at no loss to the buyer, {lation of more letter boxes|service, One of these boxes will|692 (273); Joyce Johansen, 686|their investment during present! Replying to another statement "1 | directors discussed a situation|at Beach and Euclid St., and a|Jordan, 666 (259); Millie Peggs,|Company of Canada said Wednes-\yranjum mines will have con ice, Because of the new service, |of the chamber. | Clark, 636 (270); Al McHaffie, 634] Dr. Derry was commenting on/Dr. Derry said one company Dundas St. E., every day. Hence, Brock and: Dundas St., said Mr./ence Sweet, 619 (271); Clarence office, is less than one-tenth of a|Connors, 603 (208). at the four corners would add to/bell, 265; Barb Gill, 208; Vic ee | 206; Eve Clark, 229; Dave Walker Betty Pascoe, 204; Bob Thomp- 1223; Harvey Roberts, 235; Ron » I . [Rockets, 7; Ladies' Aid Woodpech meeting at the home of Mrs. T.|Names, : Never Mrs. E. Rivett, Mrs. T. Thrower| {of the devotional the catering by the group, of the Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. E. Rivett and The meeting tween of the area. ; at SH? Oshawa Times Photo turns from relatively small in- Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West & Over 600 triples: Lloyd Sabins,| The Whitby Chamber of Com-| In reply to such a request filed workers at Elliot Lake would lose J [tal official has recommended district director of postal services, Carroll, 723 (255); John Brueckle, | ni {have "buy-back" arrangements 7 [that 10 new boxes be added to|reported that he had personally 721 (287); A. Knibb, 717 (303);/ n I 1 {extending to 1963, under which {post offi tment f ed tha . wll red post office department for con-leq that 10 more boxes be added Childs, 700 (358); Doug Peggs, [10}0T of Canadian uranium except for what he would ordin- 7 |throughout the town. be installed at the corner of|(301); Clara, watts, 679 )309); contracts, Dr. D. R. Derry, vice- {hy Mr. Sefton that by the time which has arisen since the ad-|/third at Brock and Maple St. [645 (274); Con Hewis, 639 (268);|day at the uranium and atomic tributed "practically nothing" te residénts no longer find it neces-| There will be no collection box! (228); Millie Bilida, 625 (250);|an address by Larry Sefton, di-|alone has paid $4,500,000 to the there arose a need for collection Rieve, pointing out that the inter. Moore, 619 (246); Ed Steer, 616 mile from the post office. Mr.| Over 200: Ollie Childs, 216; traffic congestion because of the|Igglesden, 210; Glen Wagar, 221; I 1 1221; Edith Walker, 210; John IS. T. Bee |son, 284; John Bilida, 205; Flor- lack, 201 Sprucettes The Whitby Bapt Church | Bo" 10; Beer of Centre St. S. The meet. Stokers, 9; Tartans, and Mrs. L. Hess were in charge A short business meeting was | Rotary luncheons with the follow. DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mrs. Freeman Mrs. L. Rich and Mrs. Bowman, 38; Mrs. Frost irs. 1. Rich and Miss Lawler, 33; Mrs. Med- closed with the Grand Master To Visit Whitby IOOF The Independent Order of Odd very prominent in helping re- Fellows regular Tuesday evening tain the two shields which have ¢ meeting was held with noble been in the lodge for the last two grand brother Stevens presiding. consecutive years, have not Several officers were absent due yet regained their previous to shift work and very bad wea- form, however they should soon ther conditions be pin pointing their throws again This meeting found very little to give the help that is needed general business to be transacted WIN AT AJAX also the attendance was notably Whitby played a scheduled low mostly due to the freezing game in Ajax on Monday evening rain causing hazardous walking and came away with a win, All | and driving conditions. This members of Eastern Star No, 72 {also a week that a number were in fairly good form for this members cannot attend due game, getting away to a 1l-run | shift work. start in the first innings and were Despite the small attendance pever in danger during the bal- as one the ance of the game, winning by 26 ae et brotherly congeniality prevailed to an extent not pre viously encountered for some time past. The noble grand welcomed an. other of the newer members, brother Stewart McLerie, who found it convenient to be pres- ent at this meeting, this new member also joining in the friendly game of dart baseball. This is a game enjoyed by all lodges in the district on a regu. larly scheduled basis as well as practice sessions, both after the regular closing of lodge each meeting night. Vice grand Bro. Swain reported is of to The regular Friday euchres were again underway last week with nine tables being occupied.| The special monthly prize to the value of $10.00 has again started and at the end of the month the winner will be the individual who has the highest total points for the four evenings of play There are also six prizes given each evening, plus a lunch. The public is welcome and their at- tendance would be greatly appre- ciated. The evening of entertain- ment starts each Friday evening a all previously reported sick mem-| prizes and lunch is served. bers were again mobile with the, Winners last week were: L. Wil am who was under the weather by Jean Vanstone, Mrs. Worth- somewhat over the week end. Bro. ington and Eva Hartrick. hospital last week and is pro- . . gressing under his own power and Jury Dismissed active In his daily duties once again. After 50 Hours Once again bro. Harv. Atwood County jury was dismissed Wed- reminded the lodge of the grand nesday night after failing to Saturday evening at 6.45 p.m., : Jan. 16. This banquet will be scandal trial of former mayor Steven Pankow and four former Church and there are only a few tickets remaining available. The jury had deliberated nearly 50 hours. The judge continued the Whitby lodge will be honour- ed by the official visit of ourja new trial. No date was set. Accused with Pankow, 51, extra attraction, there will be a scheduled double header dart from paving contractors in re- turn for paving contracts are for- lodge as the opponents. Should it be possible for Whitby they will again be close to the Cooley, 63, and former Republi top of the standing. Two or three can councilman Russell M BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing Evening Shows ot 7 & 9 P.M. possible exception of bro, North-/son, Wm. Pellow, Wm. Willough- Elliott returned home from the em well on the road to becoming GM'S BANQUET BUFFALO (AP An Erie master's banquet in Oshawa on x reach verdict in the paving held in the Centre Street United r city councilmen. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, the defendants on bail pénding DDGM bro. Don Keeler. As an Democrat, of accepting payoffs baseball game with Pheonix mer Democratic councilmen Vin- to win both games of this double|B. Moskal, 49: of the Whitby members, who were Leech, 51. Feature Starts at 7 & 9:30 P.M. Her culture, her breeding, trembled before the naked desire of this bold barbarian! M-G-M presents KERR BRYNNER | ANATOLE LITVAK'S Production of co storring ROBERT MORLEY E. G. MARSHALL wh KURT KASINAR » DAVID KOSSOFF MARIE DAEMS ond nirodcing JASON ROBARDS, IR. Cartoon Comedy SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 if as!t WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. P. McDaniel, of Lyndeview Drive, opened her home on Mon day evening to the committee in ohn The Evan party 1e Bridge held Jan. 2 th hall. Mrs McDaniel is general convener. The commit- tee consists of Mrs, Frank Canzi Mrs. G Carter, Mrs. Rowland Hunter, Mrs. John MacDonald and Mrs. Jos. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs of Highland Creek guests at ie home of 1eir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shepherd, of Brooklin. ew Thomas Spring vere dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laugher, of Cobourg, and Mr. and Mrs. A, Dalby, of Falconbridge, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drive. W. J. Harper, of Rosedale Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Harding, of Byron St. S., were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and daughtef Nancy-Ann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding and daughter Nancy-Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Cameron, of Oak- wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and daughter Judy. Visitors at the. home of Mrs Bessie Harden, of Euclid St., at 8.30 p.m. and twelve progres-/were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fin- sive games are played after which ney and children of St. Clair's! John's Anglican Church held its the evening winners receive their/Shore, Mich., also Mr. and Mrs. first meeting of the year on Jan. | Ben Hamma and children, of Guelph W. Hammill W. J. Rus- Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L recently visited Mrs sell, of Toronto, mother of Hammill. Give Gold Cord To Oshawa Guide In All Saints' Last Tuesday evening a special meeting was held at All Saints' Anglican Church hall, ar- ranged by the local association of Girl Guides. Mrs. G. M. Linton Chairman of Training for Central |Area and also Chairman of the new a/Gold Cord challenge committee, js was the guest speaker. theme was "The Gold Cord." | Mrs. F. Weaver, District Com- missioner, opened the meeting Her Guides and introduced the Cap- tains and Lieutenants from the different companies in Whitby | Judith Whitbread of Oshawa Guides who was taking the chal- lenge for the Gold Cord received the guests at the door welcoming them and having them sign the guest book. Part of her chal- lenge was to speak on "A Candi date for the Gold Cord." Mrs, Linton then addressed the meet- ing and gave explanations of "The Gold Cord." The Cord of Homor in the Guide company recommends one of their members for the Gold Cord, A guide must be 15 years old, be a first class Guide, have her liftle house and woodcraft emblem and campers' badge, be of service to someone or a group three times, and then take challenge which is set up by local association The Gold Cord Guide have that something extra, exceptional quality not only in guide company, but also at home. A mothers' help is impor- tant when a girl is working for a Gold Cord. There are many round cord guides but few Cord Guides are the future leaders Joan Calder thanked Mrs. Lin ton, Girl Guides who attended Doe Lake camp last summer The Guides sang a few camp gs led by Judy Whitbread T meeting closed with taps pnd lunch was served by Mrs. G Gregg, social convener, | her the all Gold _ installed must o an < Gold Cord Guides|, Study Algeria At Auxiliary The Helen Marshall Auxiliary St Andrew's Presbyterian WMS held January meeting Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. All business was con- ducted the president Miss M Ross' A t devotional ser- Mrs, E. Guthrie read the ture and Mrs. Anderson led yer. The reports were then i and 'approved by ), ice Sc reac M W. Porter was in charge tudy book, and she and members present- ed a very interesting skit dealing vith life in Algeria before and the influence of christianity. Our Missionaries entered this| African country 100 years ago when Mary Slessor was one of| the greatest Evangelists and was evera att | known as the "Queen of Calabar." Great changes for the better have taken place but much work still] remains to be done and our Mis-| sionaries are faithfully striving for complete Christianity. Mrs. P. Newton closed the] meeting with prayer. The Auxili- ary will meet as usual on Febru- ary 9. Rector Installs Ruth Officers The Ruth WA branch of St. 12, also seven children were pres- ent. The president Mrs. P. Bourne presided and opened the meeting| with the WA prayer and various reports were given The following officers e duly by Rev. G. Nicholson.| Honorary president Mrs. G. Nich-| |olson, president, Mrs. Percy| Bourne, vice-president Mrs. Sang-| win, recording secretary and spondent Mrs, George responding secretary Mrs. Norman Bradley, treasurer| Mrs. Peter Bird, dorcas secretary| Mrs, Kyle, education secretary Mrs. S. Atkinson | The meeting day was changed temporarily, it was decided that| it would be the 2nd Monday after. | noon in the month. It was also] discussed and decided that the| annual pancake supper would be | held on shrove Tuesday, March| The meeting was closed with a word of prayer by Rev. Nichol-| son and tea was served, A social| time was held at which Mrs.! cent P. Masterson, 51; Stephen with the Guide prayer. She wel-|Bourne presented Mrs. Kyle with and Joseph|comed the mothers and the Girlla gift from the group for her new| baby boy Sportsmen Lead Mercantiles With 10-5 Win At the last double header of the Whitby Mercantile Hockey | League, in the Whitby Commun- ity Arena, Sportsman's Corners| sprang to the summit of the! league standings when they doubled the score on the Larry's! squad, 10 to 5 Once more Butch Moore scored three goals, and this was match-| ed by another three by team | mate Jim Sutherland. The Tran| brothers continued to get their| the books when John| » and Herb netted one. red to round out| the scoring portsman's | Bill Ha ' laying his first| : Larry's, scored once,| A y scored two, and the other Larry goals were by Ken| Mussleman and Al MacDonald With a big scoring spree in the final period Ottenbrites out-| scored the Independent team 6-3 Independents did all their scor- ng in the second period, goals 0ing to paul Vorvis, Freddy Martin and Paul Rousseau. Ted | Brown and Lalonde scored the first two goals for Ottenbrite Tailors, in the second period Aime Rousseau netted home two pucks, th Seymour and Basti- ache fin off the scor- ing spree with singletons. shing Karen- Andrews gave short| Benediction. A delicious piano selection and was thanked by Mrs. Helen Bryant. Mr. Bill Boyd's room won the attendance banner committee served refreshments a tee after which accorded to the ladies. lunch was served by the lunch commit- h Mrs. L. Rich/Boothe and Mrs Anderson, 26% thanked the hostess for opening Mrs. B. Cullen and her her home and the warm welcome|len and Mrs. Sanderson, 44; Mrs land and Mrs. Davies, Mr and Mrs. Heron, 26 Mrs East and West: Mrs, Carscal- Bovay and Miss Bovay, 38; Mrs, Wilson and Mr. Wilson, 38; Mr. and Mrs. McCann, 33%. WHITBY SPORTS Elect Officers SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR At All Saints' All Saints' Anglican Church {Afternoon Guild held its January meeting last Tuesday, with a very good attendance, the meeting was WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Windsor Bulldogs make their fourth appearance of the season on Saturday night against the league leading Whitby Dunlops. Proceedings take place at the Community Arena, starting at 8:00 p.m. Windsor are plenty sore about losing to the "Dunnies" last Sunday, aud are keenly intent on settling the score Saturday. The Bulldogs had a disastrous week, losing five games in seven days. The main factor contributing to their downfall was the absence of two key defencemen, play- ing-coach Jean-Paul Lamirande, and Len Speck, the pint-sized speedster. Both of these performers should be back in action come Saturday night. The Bulldogs were engaged in an all-important four-point tussle with the second place Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in Kitchener last night. A win for Windsor would put them one point up on the Dutchies and only three back of Whitby. Kitchener edged the Dogs, 3-2 last Saturday night, also in the Twin City. Whitby gave the Bulldogs a real time of it on Sunday afternoon in the Motor City, and several of the Dunlops received special praise in the Windsor Star the following night. Those mentioned for hard work were, Ted and Tom 0'Connor, Gordie Myles, Pete Babando and Gary Dar- ling. Whitby had to come from behind in the second period after being down, 2-0 at the end of the first 20 minutes. Tickets for the Russian-Whitby Dunlops contest next Tuesday, January 19, are going very well, but their are still some to be had in Whitby and Oshawa, at the Arena, and Bolahood's Sporthaven. Maple Leaf Gardens reported sales were going so well that they had to request more tickets from the Whitby allotment. Other communities across Canada who will be hosting the Moscow Selects have had no trouble in selling their ducats. In Trail British Columbia, where the Russians will be playing following their jaunt in East ern Ontario centres, tickets were sold out three hours after they went on sale. Some 500 people stood in line waiting for the ticket offices to open. Getting back to their tour of this part of the country, the Russians will arrive in Toronto, probably Saturday morning where they will immediately leave for Kitchener- in preparation for their game with the Olympic bound Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, this Sunday afternoon. Incidentally, tickets for that one have deen sold out for several days, Tuesday, of course they come back to Toronto for their return engagement with the Whit by Dunlops, Wednesday night they travel to Windsor for a game with the Bulldogs, who they also played on their first visit to Canada. Bobby Attersley, Geo= rge Samolenko, and Harry Sinden, will be playing with the Dutchies this Sunday, and also Wren Blair will be on hand to assist in the over all operations. Their are at least six players on this club coming to Canada, that performed in the World Championships in Oslo, Norway against the Whitby Dunlops, TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Belleville MacFar- lands reportedly have acquired the services of Bob Senior, from the Springfield Indians, who suspended him earlier in the season for refusing to report. He will replace goaltender Gordie Bell. Senior, local Kingston product, was in the MacFarland's camp in the fall but apparently nothing could be worked out at the time, Of course when you are working with Eddie Shore, you are battling one of the toughest men in hockey, and one of the most expensive . . . St. Mich- aels star centre, Dave Keon will be given a two game trial with Kitchener to find out whether or not he could help the Dutchmen at Squaw Valley. He was to have played his first last night against Windsor. Also under consideration Keon's teammate, Les Kozak . , . Clinton Comets won their third game in their last four starts, beating Washington, 3-2 in the Capital city on Tuesday night, Philadelphia also won, edging New Haven, 2-1 to stay one point ahead of the Comets. However, Philly, have four games in hand over the Clinton club , Rocket Richard, hockey's all-time great returns to the ice lanes tonight, ap- propriately enough in front of his own fans in Mon- treal against the Toronto Maple Leafs. . « » is in the form of a pot luck luncheon this was followed by the business {meeting with the president Mrs. {R. E. Smith in charge. i The meeting opened with prayer and Rev. §. Armstrong gave the scripture reading. Various reports were given and approved, and the |annual reports were also read. |Rev. Armstrong was in charge| for | 11960. It was moved by Mrs. V.|| | for the nomination of officers |Maffey that the officers would be |returned to office as named by {the nominating committee. | The officers are as follows: {honorary president Mrs. S. Arm- strong, president: Mrs. R. E. |Smith, vice-president Mrs. T Richardson, secretary Mrs. F. Price, treasurer Miss L. McIntosh. | corresponding secretary Mrs, G. Beaton, social convener Mrs. W. | Seales. | A committee was formed to {purchase new linen, it was also {reported that the new doors for the kitchen are underway. Tenta- itive plans were made for the {coming Valentine tea date, and conveners are to be appointed at | further meeting | The next meeting will be held {on February 2nd instead of the regular meeting date, members |please take notice. The meeting | by Mrs.! 2 7," liter td 4 7 24 3 : "% Bin Wahl Ly Py SE 107 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY 2 ONT. FS Free Estimates Phone MO 8-5231 (NEXT TO SPORTSMANS CORNER) SoIDy I9UIp\--DUDI0dSq pup bunuing Painting and Decorating--W inter Rates ainting and Decorating--W inter Rates By the Piece Of Bargains OFFERS YOU 9% ALL MERCHANDISE All prices have been reduced 25% or more Clothing for every mem- ber of the family also bed- ding of every discription. SEEING IS BELIEVING Come See . . . Come Save WHITBY BARGAIN CENTRE 118 Brock N. PH. MO 8-4081 WHITBY Open Friday 'til 9 P.M ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY Just North Of The Four Corners SAVE ON MEATS OF KNOWN QUALITY FRESH RORK § TULIP LEG MARGARINE 2 ,, 39° FRESH MADE ROAST | poLOGN » 25¢ SHANK HALF PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF , 65¢ Ib 3 4. FANCY QUALITY -- SIZE 2 ; PEAS Tr 396 SLICED BREAKFAST FRESH SIDE PORK BACON 2 ib. 49¢ | Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS FRESH MADE COUNTRY Fresh Made WIENERS Sausage Ib. 29¢ Boneless POT ROAST PORK LIVER Ib. 25¢ Ib 390 FRESH HAMBURG | . STEAK Ib. 35¢ € TOWN OF WHITBY Prepayment Receipts may now be pur ! chased at the Treasurer's Office in the amounts of 10.00 or any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: February Vst-15th 16th-29¢h 9.93 9.94 49.64 "an 99.28 99.42 496.39 497.10 992.78 994.20 Amount January Ist-15th 16th-31st 9.89 9.91 49.47 49.55 98.93 99.10 494.63 495.50 989.26 991.00 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1000.00 These receipts may be applied on any 1960 taxes by the purchaser surrendering the same with the tax bill on the due date of the first instalment, April 15th, discount allowed by the purchase of pre- payment receipts are in addition to the regular dis- count allowed on prepayment of taxes in full by April 15th . PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT JOHN R. FROST Town Treasurer.