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Will Induct Assistant At Tells Rotary Of Suspend Sentence In Radio Theft Re-appearing before Judge M. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 30, 1960 § Rotary Skaters A. Miller on Tuesday after being remanded in custody for one week for being in possession of a stolen radio, Charles Arthur Christy, 18, of RR 3, Oshawa, was placed on suspended sen- tence for two months. Moody Institute Speaking at this week's Rotarythe world, Because of this mod- luncheon in the Whitby Com-lern way of travel he said, mis- munity Arena Auditorlum was a|sionaries were able to complete United Church An assistant Minister, Rev. A. M. Butler, of Brooklin, wili be inducted at the Whitby United To Aid Seal Fund and his hardworking band of Thursday night at the Whitby if helpers are hopeful that a large Arena, citizens will have an op- WDHS QUEEN, P day night Whitby Dis- | queen and princesses in the held its An- | dance the "Fantacy Frolic." n the high | Linda Law, centre, of 401 Henry The ladies | St. was elected as Queen; Shar- were chosen | on Bradley, left, of 1122 Brock On Fr trict High nual Formal Dance school auditorium pictured above HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Name School Queen At Formal Dance By HELEN McKNIGHT [by High School and 11B woy in ar formal dance was|the Grades 11-13 league; 10C in oh, a i the Grade 10 league; and SF in Friday. The dancing started at|the Grade 9 league. Omega and ® o'clock and th oupils were re-|Epsilon Houses are tied for first seived by the 1 .ention line, Mr. place in the Grades 11-13 inter- and Mrs Tutt, Mr, and Mrs, house league and Sigma and Magee and Joe Malinowski, the/OUCEs HOUSES are tied in the president of the Student Council,| Grace ' and his girl friend. Beautiful cor-| But most of the girls are more sages "srovided by the school/interested in the Mixed Ap- with the ets, were given out Paratus Club than in basketball at the door ar [right now. So many pupils want- A commitice from 12A decor-|ed to join that the group had ated the gym They did a won-|t0 split into three. The pupils derful job. Streamers were|SPent a couple of nights a week draped from the centre of the Working on the Srampolive par. creat silver basket of|allel bars, horse, box, high bar in ad Ee bh the ire. and mats. One night Mr. Elliot The students were up until one|instructed the group on the paral- °' an Thursday night paint-|lel bars and high bar and horse. Ey aL placed on|On 'Monday, Mr. Gillette, on the stage. Bryce Brown and his|Assistant Director of Recreation Seven Aires provided the music. {for Oshawa, demonstrated the) GT 3 the trampoline. At 11.00 refreshments were Proper use of | served in the cafeteria and at|Ihe trampoline seems to be the 11.30 the balloting to elect al favorite piece of equipment with queen and two. princesses was|the girls probably because most begun, At midnight the results of them are not able to do as were announced. Lynda Law was| Well as the boys on the other elected queen and Bonnie Agg|®d uipment. and Sharon Bradley were the two| However quite a few students princesses. The girls were all|are still interested in basketball. given bouquets of flowers Mrs. Burn, the coach, has a new At one o'clock the most suc-|Project for Open House, "Basket- cessful formal dance the school|Pall with a Beat". School 1a Whitby pr tickets Mrs. Burn and 1 . Over 200 some of the girls stay after BE "ed Over school and try to set the different parts of a basketball game to BASKETBALL RESULTS music. It should be a very un- The girls' inter-class basket-| usual and beautiful display when ball schedule is finished at Whit-|it is finished. Disturbance Nets Whitby Man Fine He said that the accused ask- ed to see his ticket stub, .then A Whitby man, convicted of causing: a disturbance at the Whitby arena, was'told in police {showed his own and suggested t [this week. He will assist the re- Co-Op Group Names Officers The board of directors of the Whitby Co-Op Credit Union met| |president S. Hayes, vice-president G. Saville, treasurer T. Seymour, secretary M. Davis, welfare Mrs. A. Ashton, press correspondent Mrs. G. Munns Sr. The regular business was con- {ducted and acknowledgment of {sick cards read, Mr. C. Dalby was reported to be convalescing in Cedar convalescent hospital, at Columbus. Next month's' meeting will be AL RINCESSES St. 8., and Bonnle Agg, right, of 417 Henry St. were elected princesses. The queen is a grade 13 student and her prin- cesses are both in grade 11. Oshawa Times Photo Church on Thursday evening of member of the Extension Depart- journeys in three hours that would ment of the Moody Bible Institute|have taken three months in the gular pastor, Rev. John MySmith, with pastoral visitations and Christian education. The induction will be conducted by officials of the Oshawa Pres- bytery at a service beginning at 8 pm. Rev. Butler is a former United Church minister in Ajax, Mill of Chicago, Walter J. Mains, Introducing the guest, Rotarian Richard P., Matthews said that he such an enviable ministerial re- cord that it would take up the speaker's time to mention his history. He briefly outlined Mr. Mains' past. He went on to say that in the very near future the institute would own a maximum limit of seven commercial free radio sta- tions in the United States. He sald that the Chicago Chamber of Commerce had offered to buy € turn to Canada he had taken up history by saying that he was born in Edinburgh, was trained at the Moody Bible Institute and was a Baptist minister in Scot- land prior to returning to the Institute. one of these stations for one mil. lion dollars only to be flatly re fused. Mr. Mains said that the in. stitute was proud of the Moody brook and in the Province of Quebec, In recent months, he has been in the United States with the Society of Brothers. Since his re- {been performing social service residence in Brooklin and has work at the Ontario Hospital, in In opening his speech, Mr. Mains praised the manner in Whitby. Rev. Butler is married with three children, Michael, Eric and Al which the Rotary Club sang their grace and the National Anthem. He said that there was no known cure for the method that ison. the Americans employed in sing- on monthly meeting in the Odd sel lows hall, Brock St. S. The officers for the year are ing their National Anthem. He said that the Moody Bible Institute was definitely the best of its kind in the world, standing on $13,000,000 worth of property. "The institute's annual budget," he said, "is in the region of one and a half million dollars, and considering the fact that we have nothing to rely on in the way of tangible assets, the institute thrives and will continue to carry lon God's work." Friday for their regular WMS Assist cancelled giving way to a quar erly membership meeting, April 29. Tentative plans were made to {be host to the Oshawa and Dis- Mr. Mains said that 10 per cent of the world's missionaries were trained at the Moody Institute and he went on to prove that their training was not limited to mis- sionary training alone. MISSION PILOTS He said that 25 miles north of Chicago, the Institute owned Woodvale Airport that was equip- ped with 24 planes of all types. Mr. Mains said that the institute {rained 12 pilots each year who were then transferred to the Mis- Aviation Fellowship in In Service At United Church The Lenten series of sermons entitled "Christ and Prophets" 'hitby United Church on Sunday with the subject "Divine For- fo trict chapter in May. sionary California where they were sent forth to preach the gospel to the Five applications were passed| |formerly inaccessible regions of r membership. £ the } was continued at the]? giveness". The anthem was Will} and Mr. Stuart Roblin was the | soloist. | Mrs. H. Hare and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, representing the Woman's Missionary Society, as- |sisted the minister in conducting the worship at the Evening Hour, {The lesson & pictorial presen- tation emphasized the Gethse- mane experiences of Jesus and His disciples. Mrs. William Pringle sang the solo "Nearer My God to Thee". | The flowers in the memorial vases were placed to the mem- lory of the late Mr. William Jamieson. Next Sunday morning a num- ber of new members will be re- ceived into the full membership of the church, and next Sunday evening the colored sound movie presentation of the Passion will {be continued with "The Cruci- |fixion". 'Scout Mothers 'Make Spring Plan | On Monday evening, the 4th |troop Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary met at 8.15 in the United Church Hall with a rec- ord attendance of mothers and new members. The president, Mrs. J. H. Me- Bride, opened the meeting with the Lord's prayer and Scout mother's promise. The date for the annual spring tea was set for Friday, May 6, at the United Church Hall and co-conveners will be: Mrs. George Boychyn and Mrs. Arthur Volker. { After completing the business {the meeting was closed by re- |peating the Mizpah, Refresh ments were served by Mrs. George Boychyn and her com- James' "Come, Ye Disconsolate" || | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR | A -------------- A tremendous team effort by the Whitby Hill= crest Dairy Juniors enabled them to capture the Cen- tral Ontario OHA Junior "C" championship here in Whitby on Saturday night. The Hillcrests exploded for three overtime goals, giving them the seventh and deciding game, 4-2, It takes a well knitted hockey club to accomplish what the Hillcrests did, winning three straight games, after being behind in the series, 3-1. After winning the opener, the locals hit a lax stretch, which resulted in Newmarket grabbing the next three contests. Although it was a fine team drive which netted them the victory, you would have to single out two members of the Hillcrest, Barry Camp- bell and Elmer Tran. Campbell pulled of numerous saves in the third period and early part of the over- time session, while Elmer Tran tallied twice, and set up another in the extra ten minute period. Whitby now await the winner of the Lindsay-Picton series for the Eastern Ontario title, There are four clubs still in contention in Western Ontario, Wallaceburg, Thorold, Mildmay and Stratford. Heartiest congra- tulations to coach Bob Cherry, manager Art Ashton, the executive and last but certainly not least the hard-working players, who came back like true champions, But this is only the beginning of their march towards the Ontario championship. Bobby Attersley and Harry Sinden made very Institute of Science that has pro- duced such films as "God of Creation" and "The Red River of Light" which were today being seen behind the Iron Curtain, He said that prior to a donation by the Kresge Co. of $4,000,000 for a film processing plant, which could turn out film at a cost of 9 cents a foot, the institute had to pay 50 cents a foot at a Holly- wood processing company. He said that the heart pump, demonstrated in the Moody movie "The Red River of Light" was developed at the institute of science and was used extensively Christy pleaded guilty to being in possession of a car radio that had been stolen from General Motors. In county court on March 23, Det. Sgt. John Powell of the Oshawa Police Dept., said that he had visited the accused's home on July 2 of last year and had found him in possession of a car radio that he had purchased at General Motors. He said that later the accused had been taken to the police sta- tion where he made a statement which was read in court, In the statement Christy said that he had been employed at General Motors at the time of the offence and had purchased four new tires for $15 from an- other employee. In addition the statement read that he knew that the tires were stolen, and that he had also purchased the car radio for $50 and was aware that it was stolen too. The officer said that the police had never been able to learn the identity of the man who sold the stolen articles to Christy. In view of the fact that Christy had no previous record and came from a good home, Judge Miller placed the accused on two in the medical profession today. month's suspended sentence, Fine You Two Whitby youths were Tues- day fined $100 and costs or one month in jail when they pleaded guilty to their second infraction of the Liquor Control Act within one year. Kenneth Meclvor, 16, of 740 Dundas St. E., pleaded guilty to obtaining or purchasing liquor while a minor, and Harold Wit- man Burrows, 17, of 300 Ontario St. W., pleaded guilty to being intoxicated. Both appeared be- fore Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in Whitby police court. PC Ernest Stoneman, of the Whitby Police Department, said that on March 25 he had ob- served Mclvor at a dance at the arena and found him very in- toxicated. He said the accused told him at that time that he had been sent home from work at General Motors because he was intoxicated on the job. In fining Mclvor, His Worship said that accused was apparent- ly defying the court, noting that Meclvor had appeared before him on Feb. 2 charged with obtaining. URGE TREATMENT Testifying against Burrows, PC Morley Nicholson, of the same department, said that on the same evening he had found ac- cused in front of the arena in an intoxicated condition. The accused's grandmother told the court that Burrows had come to Ontario from Nova Sco- tia eight months ago and had been unable to obtain employ- ment, She urged that he receive some treatment. "He just can't handle liquor," she said. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY ALMONDS GAMES NIGHT An evening of euchre and games was held at Almonds school. At this time the draw was held for the Almonds youth centre. First prize was won by Mrs. F. Spencer, 43 Dens Grove, West Hill, second prize won by Arnold Hare, Cressar avenue, Whitby; third prize won by Billy Bell, Cressar avenue, Whitby. number of residents will turn out portunity to see over 120 children present an enjoyable exhibition of figure skating when the Whitby Rotary Figure Skating Club pre- sents its carnival, The local club|underway at 8 p.m. to encourage the children who have worked so hard preparing for the show. The carnival gets which this year became a mem- ber of the Canadian Figure Skat- ing Association, is one of the largest of its kind in Canada with a membership of 400 child- ren. The local children are going to present a full carnival program with solo, comedy and group pre- sentation, the result of many weeks of practice and planning. Many of the mothers of the club members have been putting in long hours preparing costumes which will make the show a colorful one. All children appearing in the show are members of the Whitby Club, and for those who appre- ciate seeing what progress is be- g made locally, the evening promises to be a real treat. The Whitby Brass Band, under the direction of bandmaster Eric Clarke will be in attendance to add the musical highlights of the evening and a special event will be the appearance of "Timmy" who is coming to Whitby to give the Whitby Rotary Club's Easter AN MB VAY NT 2S On Liquor Counts Seal Campaign a boost AMO & 3707-118 BROCK 31S Director of skating Art Petre, | ths $100 ON SALE NOW! Accused told the court that he had found a job and was expect- ed to go to work this weekend. Noting that Burrows had also been convicted on Feb, 2 of ob- taining while a minor and was also on probation from juvenile court on a serious charge, His Worship told him that "you are not trying to do anything right," as he fined him $100 and costs, or one month. Plan Open House At Clover Lane Clover Lane and Hilltop Home and School Association held its monthly meeting at the Hilltop school in the form of Open House. The president Mrs, William Hicks opened the meeting with prayer. A short business meeting was held at which time the Open House for Clover Lane school was discussed. It will take place on Wednesday, April 6. All par- ents are requested to show their interest in the work of their child- ren by making plans to attend. Final plans were made for the coming euchre to be held at Hill top school on Friday, April 1. An executive meeting will be held April 13 at Hilltop school. The meeting closed with the "Queen" and refreshments were executive. FOOD FREEZERS -- Color Styling -~ Five Year Warranty ~ Safety Cold Control ~ Dulux Enamel Finish ~ All Steel Construction ~ Available in 12-17-21c¢u. ft. sizes ® TERMS ARRANGED eo INDEPENDENT SALES & Open Thurs. & WHITBY PLAZA--FREE served by the members of the SERVICE Fri. till 9 p.m. PARKING--M | court on Tuesday that he was 'old enough to know better," as he was fined $10 and costs. Rob-| ert L. Childs, 31, of 210 Chestnut|shouted street Magistrate F. S, Ebbs PC Ernest Stoneman, go and get a ticket." "Duck your ing down my neck. of the that he had been on at the arena on Mar observed ' the building obstructing opposi-|him outside. tion players. He said that he WAS LOCKED UP moved towards the ice surface] Outside, said the officer, special 96 and/PC Stoneman said that feet from him, asked if he had|locked up. Ithat since "I didn't have one, I The officer said the accused bottles, dies' west appeared before|boys, there's something breath-| Anglican Church held its regular Finally, he said, accused told| afternoon at the parish hall, Vice Whitby Police Department, said/him he would like to meet him| President Mrs. H y duty| sometime without the uniform on, sided in the absence of the pres- he|ident, Mrs. G. Lomax. three youths sitting in|cautioned Childs and finally took he! social 3 to keep the trio under observa-|asked the mccused to go home| Mrs. McGary and her committee tion and the accused, about three but he refused and was finally serving refreshments, In his own defence, Childs said that PC Stoneman had been bob. mittee. |SRD SCOUTS | The 3rd Scouts and Cubs La- Auxiliary of All Saints' monthly meeting last Monday Inkpen pre- | A tentative date was set for |the fall bazaar of Oct. 14. The | meeting closed with prayer and a half-hour followed with |bing his head over his shoulder paid his way into the arena. | BROC Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 NOW PLAYING "wr: THE _ KINGS THIEF Am Ednud David 4 \ born SANDERS with Roger MOORE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT M-G-M presents ~ The Wild, Weird World of The BEATNIKS | An ALBERT ZUGSMITH Production THE BEAT GENERATION In CINEMASCOPE + starring STEVE COCHRAN - MAMIE VAN DOREN | RAY DANTON - FAY SPAIN | MAGGIE HAYES . JACKIE COOGAN wna LOUIS ARMSTRONG 20%; CUtsT sans CATHY CROSBY + RAY ANTHONY + DICK CONTIN I | and was asked why he had to stand there. "'He told me to mind my own business," said Childs, "and later and suggested that I might be able to talk to him without his uniform." He denied that he had been given the opportunity to go home| after being taken out of the arena. PC Ernest Shepperdson, of the same department, was called in reply, and said that Childs had been asked two or three times to go home and had insisted he 'be allowed back in the arena. The accused said that he had | witnesses who' could testify that he was not given the opportu- nity to go home, | His Worship told him that such | witnesses should be present in court. "You are old enough to know better," he said. Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall said that in years past the police commission has recieved complaints from people who take| | their children to the arena. He {asked the court to recognize the problem of the law enforcement (officials and the public who use the arena. . His Worship levied the $10 fine and again told accused he was old enough to know better. "You are not a teenager," he said. A charge of obstruction was impressive debuts with the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens at Hull on Sunday afternoon against the Sudbury Wolves, in their third game of a best-of-seven, semi- final series. Unfortunately it was a 3-2 verdict for the Wolves, but both Attersley and Sinden turned in key roles for the Habs. Bobby scored one goal and assisted on the other. Harry took a regular turn on defence and was not on the ice for any of the three goals, definitely showing he was holding up his end of the defensive chore assigned him, A splendid turnout of 5,222 witnessed the closely contested game. Both players have been asked to return for Wednes- day's game, also in Hull, but it is doubtful if either of them can arrange it. Chatham' Maroons pulled a big upset on Sun- day afternoon, walking into Windsor and grabbing a big 5-3 decision from the Bulldogs, to take a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven OHA Senior "A" champ- ionship series. There are several reasons pertaining to the outcome, but the most outstanding would be the fact that Windsor just couldn't get themselves "up" for this one. When the post season round-robin started the Bulldogs had only one definite vision, and that was to beat the Whitby Dunlops (which they did without too much trouble). To show how deter- mined they were, they blasted the Maroons 11-0 in the opening game of the round-robin, The rest has been written into the record books. They probably reached such a high pitch in their series with Whitby that their excitement has worn off, and it's going to take some fast talking on the part of playing-coach Jean-Paul Lamirande to work them into another frenzy again. The second game was in Chatham Monday night, won by Windsor 3-2. The tied-up series gets under way again tonight. TOWN AND COUNTRY An excellent performance in goal by the Leafs' Johnny Bower prevented the Detroit Red Wings from emerging vie- torious after three periods of play Sunday night at Detroit Olyinpia. Another veteran of the hockey wars, Leonard "Red" Kelly scored two big goals and set up Frank Mahovlich for the winner after three min- utes of the third overtime period. They resumed their fierce compteiti t night in Detroit, with the Red Wings victoriousf evening up the series at two a-piece The other best-of-seven series involving the Montreal Canadiens and the Chicago Black Hawks got underway this time in the Windy City. The Hawks lost by only one goal both times in Montreal, but this time Montreal loaded the enemy's cage with four markers, just about ending Hawks' hopes for good St. Michaels College, like the Windsor Bulldogs, withdrawn, have lost their desire, and now trail the St. Cathar- ines TP's, 2-0 in their championship series in the OHA Junior "A" division. The next two games, are Saturday in St. Kitts and Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. At the close of the evening re-| freshments were served by the| ladies and enjoyed by everyone. REMAND FOR SENTENCE Joseph Lennon, 52, of no fixed address, was remanded for sen- tence for one week when he ap-| peared before Magistrate F. §. Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday charged with vagrancy, Police told His Worship that the accused asked for lodging for the night and the charge was laid. Accused told the court that his problems would be solved if he could find a job. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rousseau Sr. spent the week end in Oakville where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Polson, and family. Phillip Branton has left for Halifax for a six weeks' basic | training course with the Royal Canadian Navy. Mr. Gerald Ravary, 200 Pine| St., is celebrating his birthday | today. For the occasion relatives! will be dinner guests. | Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Melless, of Dovedale Drive, are celebrat- ing their 15th wedding anniver- sary today. Their friends wish them many more happy anniver- saries. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Liscombe 816 Centre St. S., attended the Transportation Safety Association of Ontario banquet held last Sat- urday at the Genosha Hotel, Osh- awa. Mr. Liscombe was one of the award winners. Family Monuments oF Crgatea To 45E5/ Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552 First for advice on the latest colors in C.U.L. Paint and Wallpaper Patterns for 1960 Spring Decorating Color schemes in your home or at our modern store. Es- timates on Painting and De- corating by our expert Painter and Decorators at no F RE E obligation. C.LL. PAINTS Dodd & Souter Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY (one block west of the four corners then 3 stores south next to Sportsmen's Corner) at Dodd & Souter Paint & Wallpaper, Store have the most modern and up- to-date ideas and decorating store in the area. MO 8-5231