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Name Winners At U.S. Mine Union | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 15, 1960 § WHITBY And DISTRICT | King Street School held its an-, nual carnival at the Whitby |arena last Friday. Winners were : |as follows: | STRAIGHT RACES | Boys, Grade 6 -- George Young, Mike Glanfield, Eric Christie. Girls, Grade 6 -- Jenifer Row- land, Linda Sleep, Jacqueline Liddle. Boys, Grade 5 -- George Ree- son, Richard Bosgraff, Fred La- £ |londe. | Girls, Grade 5 -- Sharon Sut-| iton, Valerie McCoy, Bonnie Whalen. Boys, Grade 4 -- Allan Part- ington, Neil Orton, John Graham. Girls, Grade 4 Pamela Roland, tie Anne Christie, Shir- ley Miller. | Boys, Grade 3 -- Tony John- ston, Terry Roland, Danny Maun- drell. Grls, Grade 3 -- Shelly Liddle, Peggy Thomas, Gail Purdy. Boys, Grade 2 -- Mart Hom- {mik, Grant Souter, John Reed. | King St. Carnival |Brown, Linda Huisser. | | | | | | | Girls, Grade 2 -- Debbie Me- Coy, Kathryn Stuart, Marjorie Liddle. Boys, Grade 1 -- Bobby Rob- ertson, Tommy Letham, Fred Read. Girls, Grade 1 -- Vicky Beal, Sally Roblin, Eileen Earl. KINDERGARTEN Boys -- David Fuller, Jeffrey Seguire, Alan Craig. Girls -- Janice O'Brien, Janet Kingerlee, Suzanne Gordon. COUPLES RACES Boys, Grade 6 -- Eric Christie, | | |Mike Glanfield, George Young,| Mark Roland, George McCaffrey, | stream and showing sludge where it enters Lake Ontario, thus] spoiling the beach, were also pictured. Authority programs, of course, are bound to be long-range pro- Brooklin Couples Celebrate Anniv. | :iitire One of Brooklin district's best: From 1920 to 1922, he and fit to the public. known couples, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott were partners in| wr McCauley closed his talk Fred Ormiston, of RR 1, Brook-|a store on the main street of the|py saying that a model exhibit!Sharon Sutton, Janice Beaton, lin, today celebrates their golden village, now Kennedy's General of conservation methods is being] wedding anniversary. A _par.y, Store. | prepared for showing at fall fairs| attended by all the members of In 1922, Mr. Ormiston purchas-and he will speak at the schools| the family, was held on Satur-eq another store on the same during the year, and will possibly day night. . ._|street, now operated as Brown's take some of the older students Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston, she iSiRed and White Store, and helon a tour of the watershed. the former Claudina Rundle, of operated this business along with] The speaker was thanked by Sonya, were jnariie Brock his farm until 1927. |R. VanHorne. ai they Seve oe Their five sons and their fami-| In a contest for a St. Patrick's Whitby Twp ' [lies all met at the Ormiston heme Day arrangement for mantel, : on Saturday night. They are Mrs. R. VanHorne took first) For the past half-century they i have lived on a farm and still | Grant, of Elliott Lake, Roy, Hugh|Prize and Mrs. J. S. Paterson secon do, but years ago, Mr. Ormiston and Dean, of Brooklin and Earl, | ai : n found that the arduous tasks of! of Whithy A delightful trio of accordion wresting a living from the soil! : selections played by Frank War- did not use up all his vigor and| ° for six years he also operated a Children and one great-grand- general store in Brooklin, | child. Conservation Is Garden Club Topic Conservation, a subject in Department of Agriculture, is| which all thinking people should |trying tg help the farmer to con- be keenly interested, was the serve his supplies of rain water topic at the March meeting of through run-off ponds and grass! the Whitby Garden Club, when waterways in his fields. | the speaker was J. T. McCauley,| A survey was made last sum-| |were entitled Espagnole, The Wearin 0' the Green, and Lon- donderry Air. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Triples over 600: Isobel Mother- sill, 771° (289); Bob Thompson, |767 (301); A. Knibb, 766 (322); Doug Rowden, 745 (269); Bobbie Heron, 743 (274); Millie Peggs, {702 (286); John Brueckle, 694 Also on hand were nine grand-|man, were also enjoyed. These]! Cavan Pearce. | Girls, Grade 6 -- Linda Sleep, | Pat Price, Jennifer Rowland, | Cathy MacNeill, Hazel Newhook, | Jacqueline Liddle. A Boys, Grade 5 George Reseon, graff, Fred Lalonde, tin, Bob Huitema. Girls, Grade 5--Sharon Spring, Susan Reed, Muriel Bates, -- Jim Ord,| Peter Gut- Bonnie Whalen. Boys, Grade 4 -- Allan Part. ington, Neil Orton, Brent Hoag, Sheldon Huitema, John Graham, Stewart Mitchell, Girls, Grade 4 Pamela Roland, Christine Grimes, Anne Christie, Lorna Hawkins, Cynthia Holmes, Linda Thorndyke. Boys, Grade 3 -- Terry Row- land, Danny Maundrell, Ted Kad- well, Tony Dawson, Bill McCaf- Ir. Shelley Liddle, |frey, David Hame Girls, Grade 3 -- 18:4 F 'Ri Richard Bos-| Peggy Thomas, Gail Souter, Gail Purdy, Ruth Read, Gloria Read. . Boys, Grade 2 Dennis Tawarnicki, Grant Souter, Steven Naylor, Ross Partington, Mart Hommik, John Reed. Girls, Grade 2 Marjorie Liddle, Margaret Cox, Karen Foster, Sylvia Liddle, Bonny Boys, Grade 1 -- Allan Mec- Nutt, Roger Wells, Donald Andrew, David Sarles, Bobbie Robertson, Dennis Sytnyk. Girls, Grade 1 -- Sally Roblin, Vicky Brown, Marlyn McConnell, Cheryl Thorndyke, Allison Hutch- inson, Eileen Earl. RELAY RACES Boys, Grade 6 -- Mark Row- land, George Young, Mike Glan- field, Eric Christie. Girls, Grade 6 -- Sharon Sut- ton, Casy Adams, Diane McColl, Barbara Hicks, Debbie McColl, Sarah Inkpen, Catherine Wells, Jacqueline Liddle, Sandra Ry- croft, Jenifer Rowland, Cathy McNeil, Vicky Evans. Boys, Grade 5 -- Richard Bos- raff, Peter Guttin, Bob Huitema, red Liddle. Girls, Grade 5 -- Sharon Spring, Susan Reed, Janice Beaton, Bon- nie Whalen, Sally Vansickler, Susan Burdette, Susan Smith; Irene Sweet. Men Sentenced DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Nine present and former officials of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) were sentenced to prison and fined Monday for conspiracy to defraud the federal government. They were convicted Dec. 17 of conspiring to file with the Na- tional Labor Relations Board af- fidavits swearing falsely 'they were not members of the Com- munist party. Seven were sentenced to three years' imprisonment and fined $2,000, Two others -- James H. Durkin, 47, of Chicago and Jesse Van Camp, 51, of Danville, Ill-- received 18 - month prison sen- tences and $1,500 fines. The defendants receiving the heavier sentences were: Maurice Travis, 48, Richmond, Calif.; Irv- ing Dichter, 48, Denver; Harold Newmarket Smokerings, scor- ing a fantastic five goals in the third period, came from, behind a 5-2 deficit to down the Whitby Hillerests Juniors 7-5 to take the lead in the best of seven group finals 2-1. . The Smokerings were complete- ly outplayed for two periods but came to life at the 2.27 mark of the third period and banged home five straight goals without an answer from the Whitby club to send the 700 odd fans home jwondering just how a club could lose after being ahead three goals. The Hillerests jumped into a two-goal lead at the beginning of Sanderson, 45, Denver; Raymond the first pericd, both goals com- Dennis, 48, Chicago; Chase Pow-!ing from the stick of Mel Brown, ers, 55, Spokane, Wash.; Albert'and it appeared the Milkmen Skinner, 51 Salt Lake City, and|were on their way to another Charles Wilson, 50, Columbia, win. Tenn. Goodfellow scored the opening Boys, Grade 4 -- Allan Parting | ton, Neil Orton, Brant Hoag, | Sheldon Huitema. Girls, Grade 4 -- Mary Cock- burn, Linda Thornley, Pamela oland. Broom ball games between girls of Grade 5 and 6. Green team won, score 1-0. Hockey game boys Grade 5 and 6. Red team won, score 540. Broom ball game between par- ents and teachers. Teachers won, score 3-1. 'Switch Of Imports 'Urged To Britain TORONTO (CP)--A switch of imports from the United States; to the United Kingdom would case Canada's trade deficit with the U.S. and stimulate Canadian | exports to Britain, James S. Dun- |can, chairman of the Dollar |Sterling Trade Council, said Mon- |day. Mr, Duncan made the state ment at the same time as he an- nounced the appointment of John S. Jenkins as executive secretary St. John's school Pee Wees were crowned group "B"| champs, in Lindsay on Saturday. The boys brought honors to Whitby, with their fine team effort. The team under the watch- ful eye of coach Joe Mills play in the CYO league in Oshawa once a week. | In group "A" St. John's were] eliminated by a fast moving and well balanced All-Star Club from Newmarket. WHITBY 2, CAMBRAY 1 Moving into Group "B™ St. John's and Cambray met in semi- final round. Cambray scored first goal by Jewel from Peconi at the 14.11 mark of first period. There was no scoring in the second period by either team. Peter Bedard, goalkeeper for St. John's played an outstanding game. St. John's took fire in the third period. They were rewarded for their fine passing and team work at the 9.14 mark. Koresenski made a terrific slap shot assisted by Keenan. At the 13.45 mark Keenan scored the winning goal of the council. 'WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR unassisted. Penalties: 1st period, Herman, hooking, 3.50; second period, Bry- ant, slashing, 2.35; Water, board- ing, 6.25; Peconi, tripping, 8.20; ju period, Sorichetti, slashing, 5.15. WHITBY 4, CANNINGTON 1 In the final game St. John's St. John's Win Lindsay Tourney outscored Cannington 4-1, in a fast moving cleanly played game. St. John's opened the scoring at the 2.02 mark, of the first period, when McGee scored from Bryant. In the second period, St. John's, with their fine team ef- fort, Keenan from Waters at 4.01 and Sorichetti from Keenan at 12.05 mark. The Cannington boys fought hard but couldn't crack the strong defence of Pat Brown, Bob Herman and the only import to St. John's, Eric Christie, who played an outstanding game. In the third period Canningion made a final effort, when Mec- Leish - scored from Moore at 4.20. St. John's came back at the 8.30 mark, when Waters scored assisted by Keenan. The St John's boys were well deserving of their win, and rewarded with a fine crest and banquet. The Lindsay Minor Hockey Assoc. should be commended for their work in making this gnnual tournament possible. St. John's Lineup: goal, Peter Bedard; defence, Pat Brown, Bob | Herman; forwards, Andy Bryant, | Ted McGee, Stan Czynski; alter- nates, Terry Taylor, Vince Calde- rone, David Spellen, Neil Maher, Danny McCarroll, Eric Christie, Mike Keenan, Pat Waters, G. Sorichetti. goal for the Newmarket club at 9.39 when the puck took a crazy bounce after Daniels in the Whit- by cage had made his move to stop a routine shot. Eleven seconds later Ken Rob- erts fired one from the blue-line which Armstrong kicked out but Elmer Tran was Johnny on the, Whitby a two-goal lead for the second time. Nicholishen was sent off for tripping at 14.19 and 20 seconds later Maxner scored his first goal of the night to end the scoring in the first period, Whitby 3, New- {market 2. Only one goal was scored in the second period, Nicholish spot and drilled it home to give C Five-Goal Rally Gives Rings Lead In Series Tran sank one from Brown and brother Elmer with just 55 sec. onds gone by. At this stage of the game it looked as if the Hill- crests were home free, but then the roof fell in with Bone Hills, Maxner, McKnight and Smith scoring five in a row to com- pletely dumbfound the Whitby ub. They dominated the play through the third period outshoot- ing the Hillcrests 16-6. Tempers ° flared with less than a minute to play when Paul Tran and Adams of Newmarket mixed it up with {Tran drawing two for roughing and five for fighting while Adams focelved five for i plus a inut i uct. scoring at 17.13 from Middleton and Lundmark, Six penalties were handed out, three to Whitby and three to | Newmarket, Roberts and Croutch drawing majors at 4.07 with Croutch also receiving a two- minute roughing penalty. Score at the end of second period, Whitby 4, Newmarket 2. DRASTIC FIVE GOALS The Hillcrests opened the scor- ing in the third pericd as Paul] {market Wed AROUND THE RINK After this game, the Hillcrests will have to realize this is going to be no cakewalk, if they want to win, and I think they can, they will have to give all they have for 60 minutes of the game. From this writer's viewpoint, the Hillcrests just went for a walk on their laurels in the third period thinking the game was all wrapped up. The next game will be in New- day night with the | READER'S VIEWS Chairman fifth game back in Whtby Mon. day, March 21. SUMMARY 1st Perod Whitby: Brow: (Roberts, E. L an) .... 3.48 Comments On School Budget Speaking on behalf of the Whit- by Public School Board, I wish to clarify the erroneous report that the board showed a deficit in its, operations in 1959. Under regula- tions from the Department of Education, the board prepares its budget, and keeps its records on a cash basis. ports to the Town Council on an accrual basis. A report done on the accrual basis will never agree with the cash position. The board, in 1959, budgeted and recorded its income and ex- pendi'ures on a cash basis, and the position at Dee. 31, 1959, showed a cash surplus of $531.95. This figure has been confirmed by audit. The records, as kept by Ed. Bowman, the secretary- treasurer, have been found to be correct in every detail, FRED ING, Chairman, On the' other hand, under muni-! cipal regulations, the auditor re-| Whitby: Brown (E. Tran, Tripp) Newmarket: Goodfellow (Bone) Whitby: E, Tran (Roberts) Newmarket: Maxner (Smith, McKnight) ... Penalties: Scott 1.40; Tripp 6.18; Nicholishen, Adams (majors) 7.48; Nicholishen 14.19; Middleton 15.13; Luke 19.44. 2nd Period 6. Whitby: Nicholishen (Middleton, Lundmark) 17.13 Penalties: Nicholishen 1.41; Mills (charging) 2.41; Roberts { (major) 4.07; Croutch {minor and major) 4.07; Shannon 4.40, 3rd Period 7. Whitby: P. Tran (Brown, E. Tran) ...... 8. Newmarket: Bone (Horner, Goodfellow) .. 9. Newmarket: Hill . (Croutch) ....iv000vse . 10. Newmarket: Maxner 11 12. Newmarket: Smith (Maxner, Adams) ..... 15.34 Penalties: P, Tran (minor 'and major) 19.09; Adams (major 2. 3. 4. 5. 55 2; Newmarket: McKnight (Smith, Maxner) Whitby Public School Board. (Smith) plus 10 minute misconduct) 19.09, Tonight, the Whitb; Whitby Dunlops of the the scene of the most important hockey g y Community Arena will be ame for the 1959-60 OHA Senior "A" season, Belleville McFarlands, still uncertain about their final standings are seeking a win or a tie here Field Officer of the Central Lake mer of the district around Whit- Ontario Conservation Authority.|by and of the drainage areas of This talk was of particular inter-| streams flowing into Lake On. est to the club, as the president, | tario, which in this immediate Mrs, S. Burns, is ome ef the vicinity, includes Lynde's, Prin. town's representatives on the gle's and Oshawa Creeks. authority. "The report on this survey," Mr, McCauley explained that|said Mr. McCauley, 'is to be the authority operates under the ready this next summer and will Proviso) Deamon o Dian] form the basis of the authority ning and Development. *'Follow-| action program. ing petition from a group of mun-| These authorities cover ee TE a= . S : , ar -|for control of floods, improve- sive conservation survey is made | ments to river channels, water of that area and the authority|pollution control, assistance in then hopes to implement the re- re-foresting privately-owned land, commendations made as a result preventing soil erosiop, and es- of such survey," he said. |tablishing demonstration wood- While Whitby people are for-|lots. They also acquire and de- tunate in having Lake Ontario as|velop areas of land for recrea- their water supply, in many parts| tional purposes and demonstra- of the North American continent|tion of methods of conserving water has become a very scarce |Wild life. The authority here has element, owing largely to waste- made a survey of the woodlots ful habits of usage. jin area and is considering In the Central Lake Ontario|an authority forest. district a rapidly increasing POD SHOWS PICTURES ulation is changing much of the| southern part of the watersheds, ee Vecaiey showed a pum- from rural to urban. There is ocr Of slides illustrating poor con- ditions of soil and water, which all| 70: | (258); Tom Mclvor, 693 (248); Ed |Steer, 683 (250); Con Hewis, 679 [ (255); Harvey Roberts, 676 (261); John Bilida, 673 (261); Ollie | Childs, 666 (233); Lloyd Sabins, 656 (308); Jim McCarroll, 649 | (276); Ethel Wagar, 637 (242); Florence Moore, 626 (242);Chuck | Gill, 613 (278); Jenny Hewis, 610 (238); Diane Hancock, 605 (221); {Jim Sutherland, 618 (239); Rita | Hansen, 602 (226). Singles over 200: Merve Bemis, 208; Ron Childs, 250; Jim Kirk, 206; Lil Kirk, 235; Edith Walker, 214; Gord Hawes, 204; Ron Pas- coe, 220; Carl Pascoe, 263; Marg Pascoe, 208; Eilleen Hewitt, 266; Hilmar Hansen, 215; Olive Col- lins, 241; Bill Collins, 213; John Greer, 224; Al McHaffie, 219; Clara Watts, 205; Nellie McCar- roll, 271; Vic Igglesden, 205; Hazel Moore, 208; Clarence Moore, 207; Bill Heron, 210; Eve- |lyn Tweedy, 232; Doug Peggs, 1217; Eileen Steer, 200; Glen | Wagar, 225; Barb Gill, 230; Vie Jordan, 231; Marty Jordan, 205; J 0 anne VodMunster, 226; Jean- ne Sabins, 222; Gord Johansen, 224; Norm Pulham, 240; Joyce Johansen, 223. Team points: Sabre Jets, 17; meed for water control projects| and reforestation to aid in con-| trolling floods; conservation areas| are needed for recreation for the growing needs of a bigger popu-| lation. Parts of the watersheds) have soil management problems which need attention. TO CONSERVE WATER the men working under the au- thority are trying to correct. One such slide showed a view of high land rising from the lake, but with eroding gullies which are silting into the lake and spoiling |the beach. This erosion should be |stopped, and probably could be; | stopped, by extensive planting of Rockets, 7; Symbols, 4; Spruc- ettes, 17; Poker Chips, 4; Wood- peckers, 12; Cubs, 14; County Bowl, 19; Whithy Cleaners, 17; CWC"s, 6; Flying Saucers, 2; No Names, 19; Never Evers, 2; Stokers, 7; Tartans, 12; Whippers, | 9. tonight against the Whitby Dunlops, with action com= mencing at 8:00 p.m. The Dunlops never needed a win more desperately than tonight, which incidentally will give them third place in the final round-robin standings, and the right to advance into the semi= finals against the Windsor Bulldogs, starting tomor= row night in Windsor, with the second game back here in Whitby on Saturday night. We talked with playing-coach Ted O'Connor last night about their chances, and Ted's reply to that question was. "I think the club will come through with a win tonight against Belleville. We have been in a slump, and everything just naturally seemed to be against us. I thought we played well enough to win on Saturday night, but once again the breaks went the other way, to the ad- vantage of Windsor! On Sunday afternoon, we had a great scoring opportunity in the early minutes of play, and if we had scored the outcome might have been different. Also, while we haven't been playing as well as could be expected, teams like Chatham and Windsor have been really clicking and find them- selves 'on top of the league, Speaking of breaks, the Chatham Maroons won two successive games, in the last minute of play; which certainly would have to be classed as a definite "bounce of the puck" in their favor. We also contacted team captain Harry Sinden on this matter, and replied Harry, "I think each in- dividual player on the club has been playing below par, and when you have an entire club not producing effectively, you can't help but have a slump. We aren't scoring like we can, with just a little over two goals a game, it's hard to win games on so few tallies, I MOFFAT SGEAS6D does it again in 1960 See these famous No. 1 Buiit-In's IN OUR DISPLAY UNITS of "the most beautiful KITCHEN of them all feel the team played much better on the week-end and showed definite signs of over-all improvement. On Sunday the score was not indicative of the play, and it could easily have been 4-2 or 4-3 instead of 6-0. We played well enough in the first period to skate off with a 1-1 tie, rather than being down, 3-0. As for tonight's game I feel confident that we can beat Belleville, as we are due for a win on our home ice." Playing-coach Ted O'Connor will be back in the line-up tonight, and possibly Don McBeth will be unable to dress because of a knee injury picked up in Windsor Sunday afternoon. If tonight's game is anything like Saturday's affair between Whitby and Windsor, it should be a sizzler. We think it will be a great one. Let's "Go Dunnies Go" tonight, TOWN AND COUNTRY Whitby Hill- crest Juniors missed a great opportunity to move ahead in their best-of-seven OHA Junior "C" Cen- tral Ontario final, by dropping a 7-5 decision to New=- market. Whitby led at one time in the third period, 5-2, and the Smoke Rings rallied for five straight 20818... 4. Port Perry Juveniles were scheduled to open their best-of-five OMHA Juvenile "C" semi- final series on Saturday night in Port Perry, but re- ceived a late afternoon protest from their former op- ponents, Alliston, because of their using two former Port Junior "C" players. By the time the air was cleared, and Port Perry given the okay to continue, it was too late, and the game had to be cancelled. The series opened last night in Madoc, with the second in Port Perry Saturday night St. Michaels College Majors needed only the minimum four games to eliminate their arch rivals from the same city, the Toronto Marlboros, with the concluding game taking place last Sunday afternoon. They now meet the winner of the Peterboro-St. Catharines series for the OHA Junior "A" championship, Water for farm crops and for the proper species of willow, farm animals is not always easy! Polluted waters of Oshawa Creek to obtain, even in Ontario, and showing oil from industrial waste the authority, working with the/which had been dumped into the BROCK "C00 Now Playing ws AT? WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs, Dan Batherson acted as hostess to her euchre club at the home of Mrs. H. Bartley, of Wil- liam St., Oshawa. The winners were: Mrs. E. Henning, Oshawa, 'Mrs. Walter Coveow, Toronto, low Mrs. Edna Sawer of Whitby. The hostess served a dainty lunch. The next euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, of Whitby, with Mrs. Rose Dalby, of Brooklin, as hostess. | Barbara Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hewis, of Pal- lace St., celebrated her third | birthday. For the occasion a party was arranged with the following | guests: Susan Pegg, Joan and | Ellie Peck, Janice Robertson, | Oshawa, Barbara's sister Debbie, | Terry and Kenny Carr, David and Donald. Gartshore. Mrs. A. Weodcock, of Oshawa and Mrs. George Hewis assisted Barbara's mother in serving. Mr. LeRoy Switzer, of Hunts- ville, néphew of Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Simpson, of Henry St., was la dinner guest at their home on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy, of Unionville, and children Cathy, Debbie and David, were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neal, of High St, Mr. Walter Porter, of Palace St., is in the Oshawa General Hospital where he underwent surgery. EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 | "Do it yourself" KITCHEN PACKAGE KILLED Y BROTHER ANDPUT HS DIRTY TRADE MARK ON ME! ft, MGLUONS WILL READ THE BOOK LLIONS MORE WALL SEE THE PICTURE! NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS' GAS OSHAWA -- SIMCOE STREET 1 STEVE COCHRAN: LITA MILAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MANUFACTURED BY Designs Lid. Pickering Ont. OUR DEALER: BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES RITSON ROAD N., OSHAWA RA 5-4704 warreq STANLEY BAKER - GUY ROLE M2 LEQ McKERN - GORDON JACKSON Screenplay by Peter Newman based on bis MY play Zi; redwced by Mickee! Carreras « Directed by Val Guest A BAMMER FILM PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PRTURE I