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ve wr Yew WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manarer: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 PUT NEW SUBSTATION INTO OPERATION I00F Team Practices | 'For Dart Playoffs | The Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) held their regular Tuesday evening meeting with Noble Grand Brother Stevens pre siding. i While this was not a heavily attended meeting by the breth- ren, there was considerable com- mentary and discussions with Brother Harvey Attwood elabor- ating to a great extent on mo- tions and elections to take place with Sister Jean Wickett and her convening committee undertaking handling the repast. | Favored by good weather it is| outdoors, with the supper being| served indoors and, in-as-much| as the Linden team are reported to be considerably stronger this| year, Whitby has arranged an| outdoor practice for Thursday evening, June 2, at 7 p.m. weath- | quite 'possible the play-offs will be season for moose and deer Nov. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 2, 1960 § Moose And Deer Season Detailed TORONTO (CP) -- An open,areas of the provin 29 except for the most southerly: portions where the season has [possession limit of 16 at any one 7-19 in the main deer range south of the French and Mat- iyet to be announced and a few townships near Toronto where the season is Oct. 19-29. The season for the rest of On- tario is Oct. 8-29. Open season for Hungarian partridge will be Sept. 24 - Nov. 19, except for the Thunder Bay ce is Oct. 12- district, Mr, Spooner announced. 27 limit is eight a day with a time, tawa rivers was announced Wed- nesday by Lands and Forests Minister Spooner, A special licence for the area at the coming Grand lodge ses- sion. There were no known indispos- er permitting, inside otherwise. wil be required. The last such Further practices will be held at|season for the area was in 1958. convenient times. These prac-|The hunter may not hold an ord- tices will be held in the lodge hall [inary deer or moose licence as ed brothers to be reported on by the visiting committee, however two brothers were present, who } had not found it convenient to "4 |attend meetings for some time past, and were welcomed by the Noble Grand. We have reference to Brothers Bill Brown and Char- 'lie Gay whom we trust will be . | able to be regular attenders from : {now on. + g J = Brother Attwood read several motions and quoted the names of those. to come before the grand lodge representatives for election and was given suggestive guid- ance by various members. Bro- | ther Harvey is to be commended {for his preparations and will no parking lot. Brother George Webster was once again a welcome visitor and gave a fine .detailed report on coming district events for the month of June. Bro, Geo, also asked for exemplification of the second degree captain Bro. Att- wood graciously accepted the in- vitation. The C.P. and C. (Cancer, Polio and Tuberculous) committee re- ported that arrangements were fairly well completed for their annual tag day on Saturday, June {well as the one for the area. second degree by the Whitby | 5¢ lodge on Tuesday, June 7. Our Nov. Another special deer hunting regulation is a bow-and-arrow- only season on Manitoulin Is- land Oct. 19-Nov. 12. On St. Joseph's Island the deer season will be Nov. 7-12, Moose 21-26. Dogs will not be per- mitted. Cpen deer and moose seasons for the northerly and wésterly parts of the province are set out in a three - year schedule effec- tive till 1961. In various other parts of the 4, however a final meeting would be held in the lodge on Friday |0ct. 1-Dec. 24, Nov. 1-7 and Oct. province, the moose seasons run ARNOLD' (I5BROCKST.NORTH WHITBY) Just North of the Four Corners OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. FRESH LAMB TENDER YOUNG BONELESS MEALED Leg Roast Ib. 85¢. Cottage Rolls Ib. 39¢ | Loin Roast Ib. T9¢ MILD CURED SMOKED | Front Qtrs, Ib. 45¢ Hams SHANK Jb 49¢ Boneless Fri. Ib. 69¢ SHOWN left to right are PUC member Earl J. Bryant, PUC New Substation Comes Into Use A $70,000 addition to Whitby power distribution system was put into action on Wednesday when switches were thrown at a new The station redistributes power from a 44,000 volt feeder line. PUC manager Harry Simpson said that the new station is equip- ped with a 5,000 kva transformer and provision has been made in| the construction for the installa- tion of another such transformer. In fact with the addition of fans, the presented transformer can be substation on Victoria St.| | member Oscar Moore, and PUC | HEPC engineer, Harry Simp- | chairman James Ross, throwing | son, PUC manager, and elec- | switch, William Coulby, an | trical contractor John Vickery, {doubt bring back several fool- "4% | scaps from grand lodge in cov- lering the activities to the fullest |extent. Some of the suggestions made by the brothers will be ra-| ther difficult to act on. However: Bro. Harvey's initiative will un- doubted'y be capable of handling fhe various situations that may arise. {FOR DART TOURNEY | The committee appointed last {week to handle arrangements for | the dart baseball play-offs on Sat- |urday afternoon, June 11 was re- ported by Bro. Crawford to have | the majority of details completed. ® A Mri 15-Nov.25. Except for St. Jos- evening, June 3 to finalize any| & incomplete details. All members |€P2 8 Island, dogs are permitted, were requested to attend this, ONGER SEASON meeting. a. 3 The Dokis Indians reserve in| Reference was again made re-|norihern Parry Sound district garding the annual Decoration| iii have a deer season Nov. 1-| Day service to be held in the os yopoor than the two weeks in| Oshawa Union cemetery on Sun-|i; surrounding district day, June 19. ) artic The last euchre until the fall| In various other sections of the | sessions was held last Friday | province, deer seasons run Nov, evening and another good gather. |7-12 and Nov. 7-10. |ing resulted. The ruffed grouse season, Prime Rib Fresh Roast | Hamburg Pure Beef Steak Bacon Lb. Lard 7 Lb. Pkg. 50. 35. 2129: | 45: Sliced Breakfast | The winners were: Frank Pal-|which generally. ended Nov. 1] {mer, H. Brady, Geo. Banner,|lasl year, has been extended to| | Mrs. Mason, Mrs. H. Bartley and [the deer season, Mr. Spooner an- | Mrs, H. Rorabeck. |nouncea. of Whitby, who assisted in the |-- - station's construction. WHITBY station to the town's hydro sys- | tem and provision has been made | for two more feeder lines to lead | out. | (WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Oshawa Times photo | | PERSONAS Mr. Hugh Walker, in service with the British Army, stationed at Christmas Island. has arrived at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Craig, of 713 Burns St. W., |where he will be visiting for a | couple of weeks. Mrs. Harold Hughes, of Kent The new substation will pro- vide power for the Ontario Hos- pital, all of Port Whitby south of Highway 401, north of Highway 401 to Burns St. and the West view Heights subdivision. The station came into operation {at just the right moment, said | the PUC manager, who said that his office had just been advised that an additional 1,000 kw will Tonight at the ally well this season, sp tests, losing to Long Bra Peterboro in their home Whitby Whitby Red Wings enter the OLA Junior "A" league, the Fergus Juniors (we don't know their team name). Action commences at 8:45. Whitby have started proceedings off exception=- St.,. entertained at her home at a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Eddie Zotz, who was the recipi- ent of many lovely and useful | gifts, The hostess was assisted | by Mrs. Ray Campbell in serving. Community Arena the tain the newest entry into Mr. and Mrs. A. Teunissen, of |Lee Avenue, visited in Pontiac, | Michigan, over the week end. They were the guests of Miss litting their first two con- nch, 7-4 and winning over opener last Thursday night The season for ruffed grouse, sharptailed grouse, spruce grouse and ptarmigan north of Present Emblems |: | To Scouts, Guides ov. 5 y i ji i At St. John's n other northern am east- ern parts of the province the| season runs Sept. 24 - Nov. 19] At a special ceremony last Sun-|ana it is Oct. 1-Nov. 19 in the day afternoon at St. John's The rest of ,the province except for Evangelist Church, religion and|some townships around Toronto life emblems were awarded to where the season is closed. Scouts and Guides by Father Leo| Bag limit is five a day "and J. Austin, who addressed the there is an aggregate possession group briefly. limit of 20 birds. Receiving these were: Guides, | Meme Verriet: Bonnie Allan, Judy | PHEASANT RULES ! Quzik, Francine Clairmont, Ter-| Bag limit for pheasants in most esa Steffler, Patricia Bloye, Wil-|of Ontario is three a day, of ma McDonnell, Evelyn Hickey, which only one may be a hen.| Susan Miller, Catherine Kahn, Shooting hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Patricia Kahn, Victoria Kahn.|and rifles may not be used. Scouts: John Bedard, Danny hr O'Hagan, Frank Steffler, John Season for the southwestern Spellen, Peter Bedard, Peter De- simeo, Dennis Burtinski, Greg Steffler, Ted McAffee, Bill Stef- AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE? RARAT, Morocco (Reuters)-- stepped up by 1,000 kva, | be required in Port Whitby very| Four feeders lead out of the|shortly. in Whitby by the same count. Tuesday's affair in Long Branch might have differed on the final out- LJ F<rgus Juniors 'Due Tn Whitb By GERRY BLAIR judging by the lacrosse interest Fergus Juniors, newest enfry|in their community over the past into the Ontario Lacrosse Asso-| years. Whitby came out of their elation Junior "A" league, invade two opening contests last week at the Whitby Community Arena to-| an even .500, winning one and los- night to do battle with the Whit-|ing one. Their record could have by Red Wings: starting at 8:45 easily been 2-0 had they held on skating come somewhat except for a defensive lapse in the late stages of the third period in which Long Branch surged from behind the Red Wings 4-2 lead and pumped in five goals. On Thursday night, the Wings had things very much under control against the Junior Petes, (except in the fisticuffs department) with defenceman Phil Hall showing the way, scoring three goals, all in the opening period, Terry Davis, the team's leading scorer, with four, and Glen Lotton, tallied twice to round out the local's offensive show=- ing. Not having seen the balance of the league, it's hard to assess Whitby's strength, but undoubtedly they are very much improved over last year's squad. Manager Ivan Daves has spent considerable amount of time and work recruiting a competent club, to stay with the powerhouses of the OLA Junior "A" league. Don't forget tonight's Junior lacrosse attrac tion starting at 8:45 p.m. TOWN AND COUNTRY Lester Patrick, the "Silver Fox" of hockey passed away yesterday at the Royal Jubilee hospital in Victoria, British Columbia at the age of 76. His death was caused by a prolonged cancer ailment. At his bedside were his hockey sons, Lynn and Muzz, general managers of the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers respec- tivley. Mr. Patrick was active in major professional hockey for 56 years and was a participant as a play- er, or executive in 15 Stanley Cup play-offs, eight of which were won by clubs He was associated with. « . +» Whitby track and field enthusiasts were very pleased at the excellent showing of Tommy Tushing- ham, who placed first in the quarter-mile race at London last Saturday in the All-Ontario Champion- ships, Doug Law also showed well placing third in the Intermediate 440 run. Wren Blair was guest speaker at the Kingston Minor Hockey Banquet held last Monday night in the Limestone city. This Saturday Wren will be in Montreal attending the annual National Hockey League draft meeting with gus, but they can be expected to/lead against Long Branch in their give the locals a rough tussle,|league opener last Tuesday eve- ning. Apparently Long Branch - . have a good club. They whipped Peterborough, 14-3 on Tuesday 1ssionary night. Comparing the two scores, . three goals of their strong aggre- Add gation. A player to bear a great resses deal of watching tonight is burly | defenceman Phil Hall, who not only takes care of his defensive eet coe but he also can pot goals, | scoring three in the first period here in Whitby last Thursday. people of Faith Baptist Church|,ring in th ri met to hold their weekly meeting. | Strong No i gL a They met at the church and a|defence. Both of these players are game of broom ball was the re-|rygged performers, with plenty of creation for: the evening. |gize, keeping the opposition hon- Barry Jones then led in a sing-| est. Terry Davis leads the club in announcements were given and by Hall with his hat trick on offering received. The special | Thursday night. Glen Lotton is speaker for the evening was Mrs. next with a pair, while Campbell Thompson, a missionary from and Lajoie have one each, mak- Latin America. Bill Wilde closed |ing the total eleven goals in the in prayer. two outings to date. Tonight's planned. p.m. BROCK WHITBY Now Pla in Evening Shows at 7 ond 8:30 J y g Last Complete Show aot 8:30 I The Story I il 11 That Tore The Vast : | 1 p.m. Little is known about Fer-|to their 4-2 early third period Whitby did well to come within On Tuesday evening the young Charlie Grandy, although not fig- song and opened in prayer. The|goals scored with four, followed Next week roller is starting time once again is 8:45 Timber Country Apart! Kick Could Mis. J. Dair Is other Boston Bruin officials, Named President Have Caused scout Mothers ' | First Whithy Scoms and Cubs| Man's Death overs suite eds souk LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A rup.| close the last meeting of the sea-| tured bowel which could have!|son. It took place at the banquet|™ | been sustained from a kick to the hall | 2hdomen, |George Munro, 54, of London, a| Jeune CRAIN Sit [doctor testified Wednesday. of the Whitby community led to the death of| arena Following the supper a short | business meeting was held with | Visits Oshawa Carla Teunissen. Mrs. O. V. Hendriks, of Tor- onto, is spending one month with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ockenden. Mr, and Mrs. A. Sansen, of Burns St., were visited by their cousin, Miss Mary Luckin and a friend who recently arrived from England. fler. Attending this impressive cere- mony were: all Guides, Scouts. Brownies, the parents, Scout Mas- ter Mr. Goverade, Captain of the Guides Mrs. W, Allan, Lieutenant Mrs. K. Short, Guide Commis- sioner Mrs. F. Weaver, Badre Secretary Mrs. E. L. Pritchard, Brown Owl Mrs. B. Hazelton, and the Grey Sisters of the convent. Verhat Abbas, head of the "Al gerian provisional government," said Wednesday there was no reason why agreement should not be reached with France on a cease-fire and referendum in Al- geria. The exiled leader was answering questions after being received by Crown Prince Mou- lay Hassan, Moroccan deputy premier. To Receive Gifts And Loans| Of Articles For Museum BROUGHAM -- On Saturday, |will contact Mrs. K. H. J. Clarke, | June 4, and Saturday, June 11,|at WH 2-3623, W. G. Lawson, WH | early churches in the area. Fur- [ niture, books, communion equip- cles will be received at the Museum grounds in Brougham, in the school building, between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Museum personnel will be on hand to accept the objects, and to furnish receipts for them, If it is not con- venient for donors to come on these prescribed Saturdays, their gifts will be picked up if they Whitby Co-Op Credit Union WHITBY CO-OP-- Whitby Co-Op Credit Union was guest of the Oshawa and District Credit Union Chapter Monday, May 30. The Chapter business was conducted by Mr. J H. Teesy. The representatives from the surrounding districts from Stouffville to Cobourg attended. Tentative plans were made for a picnic in August at Cobourg. The guest speaker was G. Currie, of Ontario Credit Union League. His topic was 'Operation Im- pact." This he took in step be- ginning from the organization of gifts and loans of Museum arti-| 2-0453, Donald Gibson, WH 2-5817, or Robert Miller, WH 2-4637. The committee is desirous of having everything on hand by June 18. With displays of historical in- terest to be arranged subsequent to the receiving days, articles representing the history of the| township from the earliest days| will be acceptable. Anything that will fit into the following exhi-| bits will be gratefully received, | and labelled with the name of the | donor, with the use and history | of the object revealed. Here are) some of the current categories: | Pioneer (household effects used in the days of early settlement of the township -- pine and maple | furniture, hand hewn articles, | butter making equipment: and | {many others, Victorian (articles which would be placed in a parlor in the Vic- torian era (1890 to 1900). Costumes (clothing of men, women and children used in the past). Country school tables, books, stove, maps). Photographs (pictures of Pick- ering Township landmarks, peo- ple, farms and stock, paintings and engravings done by local artists. Pictures of school groups | (old desks, atlases, globes, a Credit Union through to mem- bership, officers, its services and| its help to the community. | At the close the men of the Whitby Credit Union served re- freshments. in earlier years. | Guns (firearms used in the past). | Country store (scales, candy| jars, coffee grinders, kegs, "oun- ters, showcases, etc.) Church (anything used in the ment, etc.) Tools (instruments used by early settlers, hand made tools: blacksmith's tools, ete. Indian (objects dug in the vi- cinity depicting the life of the earliest known inhabitants), OUR Quality LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL and ADVICE! MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! 15.00 a month WILL BUILD THAT GARAGE NOW is the time to think of getting rid of those winter poor starting, snow and sléet-covered car headaches. It just isn't any fun and you know it, and it is so unnecessary when a small monthly pay- ment will build that so necessary garage. SEE us for full particulars. Do it now when the weather is nice: AJAX LUMBER (0. LTD. AJAX -- PHONE WH 2-3081 PICKERING WH 2-3251 PHONE WHITBY MO 8-3171 GASOLINE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE Call VIGOR OIL 78 BOND WEST ' OSHAWA Telephone "RA 5-1109 CLEARANCE SALE Dr. James Peters, who cared | the president, Mrs. Ivy Hicks, | for Munro during the 10 days he|in charge. All reports were sub-| was in hospital prior to his death | mitted and adopted. Nomination | | April 25, was testifying at a pre-| and election of officers took place | {liminary hearing into a charge of | 25 follows: president Mrs. J.| murder against Stanford Earl Dair, vice-president Mrs, P.| Richmond, 43. of no fixed .| Bremner, secretary, recording | iress. {and press correspondent Mrs. | Murray Hicks, treas « Du Mrs, Shirley Davies of London| Cross. : regsurer Ws. D. | testified Munro was beaten and| 14 i | Pe 2 one | vas decided that the group | [kicked by Biko at a drinking would in the fall only meet should | | party on Good friday. any business arise and members | | Under questioning, Mrs. Davies| would be contacted. At the close | said she joined the men who|of the meeting Mrs. E. Rivett| | were drinking wine at a local ho-| showed films of last year camp- : . . that Munro became ing at Haliburton and also a film Dura Step is made of highest quality concrete under exacting lon the HS Whitby. England, factory conditions. © Immedia®e Delivery. Fast Installation Sh Wd C p | el they visited Whithy, - | e told Crown Attorney C. C.|,,, last summer. These proved | NOW ALEARING AT 8 95 One Piece Casting most interesting. | # | [] Ll ® Non-Skid Surface on Treads and Platform ® No Mess To Clean Up | Savage that when she talked to --e mr ® Our Famous Precast Concrete Finish ® Ideal For Your New Home (1 Nn LJ] {lf LJ S / | Munro, Richmond teld her he © The Perfect Replacement For Old Steps 112 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY [ir CONCRETE. PRODUCTS LTD. Broo cuserr ROLAND mance AVALON of NEW SPRING HATS! FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! ALL SPRING HATS Priced from 12.98 to 18.98 "YOUR FIRST STEP TO BEAUTY AND SAFETY" Preented ty WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR® IS NOW AVAILABLE WITH A SIZE TO FIT EVERY NEED EARTH TREMORS | a om Vet happened? " | ported some 12 miles from Stal- "I got my throat cut," she re-|inabad, capital of Tadzhikistan in| |plied. "I gui x cut with a broken Soviet central Asia, Tass news| | wine bottle by Mr. Richmond. He agency said today. Two reached| | broke the top off against the force 6--"rather strong" on the wall. : recording scale--but the agency The hearing is continuing. made no mention of damage. not keep quiet. She said she con- LONDON (Reuters) Four Free Estimates With No Obligation tinued to talk. |earth tremors have been re-| Phone OLiver 5-3311 SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 MO 8:367)