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WHITBY and DISTRICT Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 IOOF To Present |Theatre Guild Will Present Wishing Well Brooklin Degree Onee again the Independent) Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) re-| bers at their regular Tuesday|districts. evening meeting. Noble Grand) The regular euchre evening wa Brother Stevens prescided, with held last Friday and received a |fair turnout, and another euchre Lodge opened in regular form|will again be held this coming| 1! with the noble grand welcoming Friday evening, April 8, at 8.30 i three officers being absent. visiting members from Oshawa|p.m. and Brooklin lodges as well as our| Last week's winners were: J.| , : R. Montgomery, H. Wickett, G.| The Guild's final play for the|son, his housekeeper and the vil- Katie|current season is a comedy en-/lage mailman. The 'victims are own brothers. Regular business, consisting of| McDonough, Edna Henning, Corinthian data and other detail, |LOyst and Jean Vanstone. Plans for bringing in larger |play festival at Orono, publicity {for the final play of the season, were the main points for discus- |sion, at a meeting of the Whitby Theatre Guild on Wednesday eve- held at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Cyril Garratt, at 418 Cochrane street. litled "Wishing Well', and is di- was handled with due dispatch. Vice Grand Bro, Swain and other members of the visiting committee reporting on visits]; during the past week, stated they| ' had visited brothers Clint, Pas-| coe, Charlie Gay and Lou Nor-|: tham, as well as checking with]! other previously reported sick]; brothers, and found every one fairly well and in good spirits. Brothers French and Lymer, of | Corinthian lodge, president and] WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR assistant respectively of the Dart] Baseball league, spoke to some length and in a complimentary manner in connection with the Whitby lodge winning the dart] baseball championship for another year in Port Perry on the past Saturday evening. Both brothers also thanked the members for| their co-operation during this| OHA Junior "C" crest Dairy Juniors of this best-of-five Whitby on Saturday Picton qualified for Lindsay All-Ontario underway tonight in Picton, with the Whitby Hill- the visitors series night commencing at 8:30 p.m. the semi-finals by eliminating who were coached by former NHL'er Gus semi-finals get The second game will be played here in rected by Bert Heaver. It ic the Hamilton district come UP audiences, entry for the one-act-|scheduled for presentation in with a winner to meet Whitby for ceived a good turn-out of mem- the championship of 'the inter- Whitby on May 6 and 7. Rehearsals are now well ahead for this human little story deal- sland help for retarded children|ing with the troubled lives of some of the guests at the Wish- ing Well Ton. The lives of these people are set straight through the wily {ways of the proprietor of the Inn, |aided and abetted by his grand- |led to believe that their problems are solved by the "magic of the near-by wishing well. Included in the cast are: Joyce Wainright, Herman Hessilink, Bert Heaver, Reg Tompkins, Barbara Powell, Marcel Jones, Eunice Beer, Robert Hightower, {Wayne Lehman, Nancy Beer, and | Beryl Garrett. | The recruiting of every avail- |able member to help in prepar- ling publicity material, is due to! |the all-out efforts of Joan Hill, a |founder-member of the group. | Following up one of her ideas, {the Guild plans to build models |of wishing wells, and place these {at various points' around the town. Incorporated in their de- |sign will be receptacles for re- |ceiving donations to help the As- |sociation for Retarded Children. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 7, 1960 § May Study NewPlanFor One Year Whitby's official plan will be under study by council for at least pne year before it is finally approved, is the opinion of sev- eral members of council The plan was turned over to council early this year by the town plan- ning board which worked three years in its preparation. The plan is now under study under Councillor William David- CWL Names New Executive St. John The Evangelist Cath- olic Women's League held its re- gular monthly meeting last Tues- day evening at the parish hall. The meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Peter! Ottenbrite, who opened with the league prayer. After submitting the monthly reports by the secretary, treas- urer and various conveners, the vice-president closed the regular meeting and opened the annual meeting. Mrs. P. McDaniel read the 58-59 minutes and all annual reports were read by conveners. A date for the day of recollec- tion has been decided for May 1 at which time a guest speaker will be invited. The CWL mem. bers will cater to a supper for the Brownies and their mothers on May 14 at St. John The Evangel- ist parish hall, The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Leo Bloye, nomination convener. Father Leo J. Austin installed the new officers as fol- lows: president Mrs. Gregory Carter, 1st vice-president Mrs. Bandsmen Take Midget Crown In a hard cleanly played but| The third stanza started off on lara hitting game, Elgin Luke's|a hard hitting note and checks big Bandsmen downed Ted Keen-|were thrown at random. George ar's Brock Street Motors 4-1. The|Ashby suffered a bruised hip but first period was scoreless as both returned to play a strong game goalies played flawlessly, The on the Bandsmen defence. Switzer period saw some heavy hitting by|scored another unassisted goal George Ashby and Rick Switzer|which appeared to take the steam of the Bandsmen and by big Ger-|out of the Motors' team. However rit Hamer and Jim Christie of the Doug Ing fought back and assist- Brock Motors team. ed by Neil Catherwood they cut | in the second period the Bands-|the lead to three goals. The men took the lead on an unas-Bandsmen team weren't to be sisted goal scored by Bryan Flet-| denied and they held off the men cher. Bryan carried in from cen-|of Keenan and the champion- tre ice all alone, faked defence- ship rested with Elgin Luke and man Gord Townson and let go alhis fine young hockey players. low hard shot from 15 feet out.| For Bandsmen Switzer, Fletch- Ray Reeson in the Brock Motors/er and Bob Oegema were the ners had his vision partially block-| spearhead on the front line. On ed and the puck went between his defence Bill McBride played an skates. outstanding game along with A little later in the period Ree-|George Ashby. Coach Luke was son outguessed Fletcher as Bryan missing one of his defensive stal- moved in close and Ray held his warts as Dave Maundrell was on ground making Bryan make his|ihe ailing list. Bobbie Ing came play first. It was a tremendous/yp with some key saves and it lay on the part of goalie Reeson. sparked the Bandsmen. Then Rick Switzer got the first For Brock St. Motors, Bob! of his three goals. Rick stopped : ir | . ¢ . home a pass-out from behind the Calpe) ani Jim Custis they| Carl Parise, 2nd vice-president, Brock Motors net. The pass came were given considerable help| MTS: Leo Bloye, 3rd vice-presi- from hard working Bob Oegema from Neil Catherwood who played dent Mrs. Francis Canzie, record- and Rick caught the lower left WEI ing secretary Mrs, Joseph Cor- a strong two-way game, Gerrit hand corner, Near the end of the(p. no Su oi hod and handed| 580: corresponding secretary period Rick Switzer combined out some stiff body checks. Mrs. R. H. MacDonald, treasurer with Robertson to take advantage| o.oo Tran gave goalie Ray Mrs. Larry Ruest, conveners and of some bad clearing by thelp oO (ome fine blocking and|Colncillors to be appointed at a Motors boys defence. The second; oo ped Ray to play a fine Hockey | BteF date. period ended 3-1 and the Brock(o 1" th er | Father Austin thanked the past St. Motors team appeared to be °° 5 lofficers and members for a most getting stronger. | This was the wind-up of one of coegsiy]l year, and expressed td {the most successful seasons of |the hope that every lady in the Midget League hockey. Most of\parigh will in some way help for the credit for this success can bey arious functions, especially since: Presbyteens son, chairman of the ili ning consultant Derek authorized to attend § § s sigh have the consultant attend one meeting was carried. Kinsmen"s EASTER HAM ROLL STAG APRIL 14, 8 P.M. WHITBY ARENA Games of Chance Admission end ell you can eat ..... ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 11 Senator Elected President Of Fund TORONTO (CP)--Senator Cair- ine R. M. Wilson of Ottawa was elected Wednesday for her ec- ond term as president of the Canadian Save the Children Fund, Named honorary presidents were Dr. Norman A. M. Mac- kenzie, president of the Univer sity of British Columbia and Chief Justice J. C. McRuer of On- tario. Mrs. 8. H. Pearce, Owen Sound, was named a vice-presi- ent. ARNOLD'S |attributed to coaches Elgin Luke, ine new parish hall will be utiliz- {Ted Keenan and Gord Platt plus|oq gor receptions; dances, ban- good refereeing by Joe Mills, erg and various functions, the banquet as well as during the| season. The lodge reciprocated in| a very appreciative manner Brother Carson, of the Brooklin| lodge, was present and extended] an invitation to this lodge to put| on the second degree for them in| Brooklin on Monday, April 18.| Brother Attwood, the degree cap-| tain, accepted this invitation on| behalf of the lodge and asked for| the assistance of all members. | Due to the absence of the dart| baseball captain at this evening's meeti a full detailed report of] tl offs was nr n, how-| ever iL was preity wel known to] every one present that Brooklin| forced Whitby to go three games| before conceding the shield to permanent possession with Whit-| by, due to their winning the play-| offs for three consecutive years. From the start of the banquet attended by some 150 Odd Fellows Rebekahs and their friends, which was served in a style to be ap- preciated by all, through to the final game of the play-offs, all details were handled in a very able manner by Bro. French and his assistant Bro. Lymer and Mrs. Love and her committee SIX IN PLAY-OFF At the start of the play-ofis,| six teams were playing at one time, the high team of the three winners were Brooklin who re- ceived . "ye, until Port Perry and Pheonix played off. The win- ner was Port Perry who then met, Brooklin to decide a winner to| meet Whitby for possession of the district shield, previously won by Whitby the past two years. In the first game beiween| Brooklin and Whitby, Brooklin| were not to be beaten, winning| ibis one by 18 to 8. To start the second game Whit-| by came up with their reserves) where needed and were never headed This was Whitby all the| way by a scor.e of 22 to 14. | Starting the third and deciding game' Whitby put across 12 rums against nil by Brooklin in the first two innings and were always ahead throughout the remaining innings, to give Captain Reader| Jr. and his team the game and| shield by 18 to 8. Brother French reminded the lodge that they should continue practice sessions during the in-| terval between now and the time| Mrs. F.Ingls WMS Hostess Mrs. F. Ing was the h Bodnar. The Hillcrests held a stiff work-out at the Community Arena last evening, attempting to work out some of the kinks accumulated during their two week rest period, which followed their OHA Junior "C" Central Ontario championship victory over New=- market. Club officials scouted the Picton team on a couple of occasions, and expect them to be tough. They'll have to be tough to get by this hungry band of Hillcrests, in search of their first OHA Junior "C" championship, in roughly thirteen years. Chatham Maroons apparently weren't expecting too much opposition in their series with Rouyn-Nor- anda, for the All-Ontario OHA Senior "A" title, and unfortunately dropped the opener 3-2. The second game took place last night, again Noranda won 10-2 The series shifts to Chatham for subsequent games on Friday, Saturday and Monday if needed. The Al- ouettes are augmented by six players from neigh- boring teams in the NOHA, and one of them, Lyle Porter fired home the winner in Monday night's con- test. Noranda boast two exceptionally fine Senior hockey players in Les Costello, a priest when not performing with the hockey club and Cliff Connelly Costello played with one of the great St. Michaels College hockey clubs back in the '40's along with Fleming Mackell, now a member of the Boston Bruins. Cliff is a brother to Wayne Connelly one of the out- standing juniors this year with Peterboro, and now with the Montreal Royals of the EPHL. Cliff Con- nelly has been the most consistent scorer on their club since the beginning of the post-season play-offs. For the second successive season, the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens meet in the Stanley Cup finals, with the opening game to- night in Habtown. Quite naturally, the Canadiens are solid favorites to capture the cup for an unpre- cedented fifth straight year, but "Punch" Imlach thinks otherwise. It should be a better series than last year's which ended in five games. Veterans, Red Kelly and Johnny Bower are expected to be the Leaf mainstays. We wonder if Kelly will perform so com- pentently as he did against the Wings, Generally when a player is traded and he has to perform against his former teammates and club officials, he seems to produce just a little more effectively, trying to prove what a big mistake it was to get rid of him. The Leafs face an almost impossible task of trying to win in the forum, in hopes of journeying back to Toronto, even in the series, after tonight's and Sat- urday's contests. The Canadiens suffered only one setback at the hands of Toronto in seven games at Montreal during the schedule. The Habs possess a stupendous record since the installation of "Toe" Blake as coach. They have lost only twice during play-off competition in Montreal while winning -23. TOWN AND COUNTRY Amherst Nova Scotia claimed their second victory in succession over the Hull Legion, in their best-of-five Allan Cup semi-final for Eastern Canada, the winner to meet either Chatham or Rouyn-Noranda Johnstown for the Senior Auxiliary of the S on Monday evening. The minutes were read by Miss Marjorie Bromell and after the regular business was taken up, Miss Irene Barker led a discus- sion on some of the problems of the customs in Africa, with par- ticular emphasis on the politics| and Christianity of the Nyasa-| land and Rhodesian States. | At the close a social hous was | enjoyed. Jets eliminated the New Haven Ramblers four games to one, capturing the Eastern United States Hockey league title won last year by the Clinton Comets. Johnstown were runners-up last season Bobby Attersley climaxed his hockey season with a tre- mendous three point performance on Monday night in Sudbury, made up of two goals and one assist, while performing with the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. It was an odd season for Bob, who played on three different clubs, and unfortunately' not one of them Now Playing BROCK W=72x Evening Shows 7 and 9 P.M. Feature Starts at 7:20 and 9:45 'Town Seeks New Dog { In a further effort to help the Association for Retarded Chil-| dren, the Guild is examining the | possibilities of putting their next| play on in Ajax and Pickering, | {and donating the proceeds to the| Change Date Dave Gibson and Paul Rousseau.|main financial objective of the St. Andrew's WA "|league being the altar fund. The new president, Mrs. Carter thanked the nominating commit- tee and members for giving her bcd pith TBR 202 sono cox srEON 8 Un STTRRATIONAL Ton reo OF A PUM CETRE TON SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 | Whitby is seeking a new dog| control officer, or, when retain- ed, he may be called an animal control officer. Malcolm Hamp-| son, appointed last year follow-| ing a rabies outbreak in Ontario, | |has tendered his resignation. | | The new name may come about | | through a request from the SPCA. | Councillor George Brooks, chair-| man of the committee of protec-| tion for persons and property, reported that the SPCA had sug- gested that the name of the offi- cer be changed to animal con- trol officer. He said that the change of name would in no way |change the duties of the dog con- trol officer which are primarily that of dog catcher The SPCA also commended the |dog control officer, Mr. Hampton, | (for the work he had done in| | Whitby since his appointment, | land also commended council for |seeing fit to set up such a serv- lice in the town. The SPCA plans a tag day in Whitby on Oct. 1, during Be Kind ito Animals Week. Controller | { Association. | The Whitby Theatre Guild has {accepted an invitation to enter {the One-Act-Play Festival which Hing place at Orono in Septem- WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY | DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES | North and South: Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 112; Mrs. Hunt- jer and Mrs. Macgillivray, 90%; |Mrs. Frost, Miss Lawler and Mr. {and Mrs. Thomas tied with 88%; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 84. East and West: Mrs. Carscal- {len and Mrs. Lewin, 103; Mr. |and Mrs. McCann, 99; Mrs. Wil- {son and Mr. J. Wilson, 87; Mrs. jan Miss Bovay, 84. Of Meeting | St. Andrew's Presbyteens open- {ed its weekly meeting with a de. | votional service led by Mary| | Elms, "Gossip and Illwin" | [the topic for discussion. A bus. | ness meeting followed at which time reports were read. i : h Presbyteens decided to change| oo opened the meeting with|Was Mrs. Audrey Dash, 88 Simcoe | the time of their meeting from| {Saturday afternoon to Wednes- |day evening from 8 to 9 p.m. The |next meeting will be held April 13. This has been changed in the hope of getting more members| lout to the meetings. Anyone in-| [terested in joining the group will|the annual bazaar of June 23 was discussed and articles were turn- Decorations were discussed. Aled in. Mrs. G. Scott will be gen- committee of two has been elect-|€ral convener and Mrs. led to look after all decorations.|Milne knitting convener. be welcome. |An executive meeting will be Was! Church WA held {afternoon in the Sunday school Plans Bazaar St. Andrew's Presbyterian its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday all. The president, Mrs. F. Law- |the singing of a hymn and prayer. St. 8., Oshawa. |The scripture reading was given |by Mrs, Donald MacLean. Vari- ous reports were read and ap- roved. During the business meeting, John a vote of confidence and said that with the help of everyone she was looking forward to a successful year. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. J. MacDonald and her com- mittee served refreshments, The winner of the quilt for the CWL SCHEDULE SET VANCOUVER (CP)--The WIFU opens its 1960 schedule in Van- couver- on Thursday, Aug. 11, with the Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers meeting British Columbia Lions in a night game, The 16-game regular sea- The meeting closed in jg {held Saturday, April 9. The busi-|and tea hostesses were Mrs. [ness being concluded, socialFrank Mathieson and Mrs. Ednaland the best-of-three final Nov. games were enjoyed. Guthrie. son ends in Vancouver Saturday, Oct. 29, with the two-game total- points semi-final Nov. 2 and § 12, 14 and 19. 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners FRESH YOUNG PORK SHOULDER ROAST "33 PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF Fresh PLATE BRISKET .... w 19 Fresh HAMBURG STEAK .. LB. 3b Fresh COUNTRY SAUSAGE «LB 2v Sliced Rindlese BREAKFAST BACON--LS. Lean STEWING BEEF ..... LB. 56 Ib. 59° PUT YOUR HOME IN THE EASTER PARADE | wiTH (ID FREE COLOR CLINIC A COLOR CON ONTO, WILL BE PROBLEMS. THE C-I-L COLOR STUDIO, TOR- DISCUSS YOUR DECORATING SULTANT FROM PRESENT TO SEE OUR COLORFUL WINDOW: DISPLAY THEN IN FRIDAY & THIS IR SATURDAY WEEK Apr. 8 - 9th -- Open Fri. Till 9 p.m. COLOR BOOKS ON HAND Daily Delivery -- Whitby - Oshawa A TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE C-I-L SALES STAFF WILL BE PRESENT TO DISCUSS YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS. 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