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i aa fan wa er M WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin and district sports fans can expect the best possible brand of lacrosse this season, as the four time Intermediate champion Brooklin lacrosse club is moving up to Senior ranks--certainly without a doubt the number one calibre in Canada. Playing in the OLA Senior, league along with Brooklin will be the * Mann Cup champion Port Credit Sailors, St. Catharines Athletics, and Brampton Excelsiors. Niagara Falls ap- pear as a possble entry--a definite answer will be forthcoming from their management very shortly. Bill Steffler, of Hillcrest Dairy in Whtby, one of the most prominent backers of sports in the Whitby area is picking up the sponsorship for the executive of the Brooklin club--who will be known as the Brooklin Hillcrests. Alvin Puckrin a veteran of several years with the Intermediate ¢lub has been named as man- ager, while Lou Vipond, with 28 years experience be- hind him as player, coach and referee, will handle the céaching duties. The Hillerests have a very cap- able and energetic executive under the presidency of "Mr. Lacrosse" Gene Dopp. The initial work-out of the players was held in the Whitby Community arena on Monday night, with 15 hopefuls on hand from To- ronto, Newmarket and surrounding communities, plus four or five of last year's Minto Cup finalists, ihe Whitby Red Wings. More experienced players are expected to join the club later, including six of the defunct Peterborough Senior club. A second practice session will be held at noon on Sunday, also in hitby. The dirt floor of the Brooklin arena is two or three weeks away from being completely dried out after the hockey season. Brooklin Hillcrests open their 24- game schedule on Wednesday May 24 in Brooklin if the arena is ready--if not it will be played in hitby. ; TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Uxbridge Black Hawks took a one game lead in the best-of-seven OHA Intermediate "C" final series in Picton on Mon- day night, defeating Wellington 6-3. The second and third games will be played in Uxbridge-on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Wayne Redshaw led the Black Hawks to victory with a pair of goals. Bob Cherry, Vern Ferguson, Bud Lehman and Russ Forfar account- ed for the others . . . Napanee Comets eliminated Barrie Lakeviews on Monday night right in Barrie, taking the series 4-2 with a climactic 6-3 victory. The Comets now await the winner of the Port Col- borne-Ingersoll series for the HA Intermediate "A" finals. Ingersoll hold a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven set. Napanee will be seeking their fourth straight Intermediate "A" Crown . ... New Hamburg captured the OHA Junior "D" crown from Port Perry Merch- ants, also on Monday night, beating Port, 6-4 in New Hamburg. WHITBY PERSONALS On Wednesday, April 26 at 8.15 p.m., Colborne Home and School Association is holding its monthly meeting. There will be a panel of discussion with he following participating: R. P. , Mrs. 8. Arm: Mrs. William Skitteral, of 1746 Brock street south, Port Whitby, is convalescing at her home after undergoing major surgery at the Ajax Hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Mrs. Skitteral Partner Receives $661 In Damages Two Dutch immi, set- tled a partnership disagreement in a civil action at Whitby County Court, Monday. The plaintiff in the action, William Goverde, a Whitby realtor and former carpenter, charged that John Hartjes, of Church street, Pickering, had failed to pay him half of the profits of a house built on King street in Whitby while they were in partnership, in 1954. Goverde testified that he was building a house on King street in Whitby financed by George Hamer, another Dutch immi- grant, who owned a plumbing business in Whitby. Goverde was missing one of the floor joists and went to Pickering to borrow one from Mr. Hartjes. They discussed partnership at the Hartjes home and Hartjes went to work on the house with his son the fol- lowing day. A joint account was opened in a Whitby bank and a verbal agreement of partnership was made. The lot on which the house was built had previously been owned by Mr. Hamer but was signed over to Hartjes because he was a married man and could get a mortgage easier. The house was finished in August of 1954 and was listed for $12,500. Goverde claimed Hartjes had sold it to a friend for $11,800 while he was absent never did much time at the house. In the rebuttal Goverde claim- ed he never saw any of the accounts and asked Hartjes for a financial statement which he received showing the profit from the house. Judge A. C. Hall in judgment stated that the evidence was considerably varied but he be. lieved that the plaintiff went to the defendant's house and there was some talk of a partnership and a joint bank account was opened. He said he was always impressed by people coming over from Europe wanting to start their own business and be independent. Judge Hall said he believed| there was a conditional partner- work at any An Oshawa man who stole $2 from a Whitby home was Tues- day sentenced to one month in jail. Staney Clay, 52, of 769 Cambridge avenue, a before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court. The court was told that Clay had gone to a home on Brock street north, and had asked per- mission to use 'the bathroom. When he left, the owner of the house noticed that two $1 bills were missing and called police. PC Fred Baker, of the Whitby Police Department, checked taxi stands and found that the accused had taken a taxi to an- other home in Whithy. A search lower price because it was not unusual for a house to be sold below the listed price. Stole $2 From Home," EY an a NR I RF I AGI FAG NA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 26, 1961 5 Sentenced One Month of his person revealed $1.60. The court was also told that Clay ha paid Go ent, 10. the driver and that when he had been searched by a hotel clerk earlier in the evening, when he was found near the cash register, he had had 10 cents in his pocket. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that Clay had an extensive record, dating back to 1950, and including robbery with violence. ; Clay told the court that he was an alcoholic and had been intoxicated for a week and could remember nothing of the incident. He asked to be placed in the cusotdy of the Salvation Army but His Worship ruled that he would spend one month in jail. ship agreement and therefore| allowed the plaintiff $661.72 and costs. He did not allow him the loss for selling the house at a gr ll. i, YH DODD & SOUTER | PAINT and " WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.LL. Paint Dealer § YOUR Painting & Decorating I Goverde claimed half of the $1,647 profit plus one-half of the loss for selling at a lower Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Well Murals THE ROTARY CLUB OF WHITBY, THE ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND 'TIMMY'... wish to thank the citizens of Whitby and District, industries and organizations "for their generous support to the Whitby Easter Seal Campaign. J.A. Mitchell, Chairmen, Easter Seal Committee price. Gordon F, Osborne, an insur- ance superintendent from Osh- awa, testified that he had first sold the lot to Mr, Hamer and then sold the house in the name of Hartjes and Goverde. A Whitby bank clerk intro- duced a ledger copy of the joint account between Hartjes! and Goverde. The account was| closed on June 23, 1954. { George Hamer who hipd orig-| inally bought the lot said he. re- membered very little about the transactions or what the ar- rangements were. John Hartjes, the defendant in the action, said no partner- ship had been arranged and that he started to work for the plaintiff at $1.50 per hour. He worked for two weeks and quit when he received no pay. Mr. Hamer then. visited him and signed over the deed of the lot to him so he continued the job paying all the bills. Hartjes said he looked after every- thing and then sold the house. The defendant's son, John Hartjes of 509 Hare street, Ajax, said his father did not go into partnership with Goverde but Goverde asked him to and told him the house was 99 per cent from her friends. SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 © 12x24 24x24 sl colosd Ve | fe | | GREEN CHARCOAL aw ay oe seu re does ow ao ocnswe. VAN hand, COREE RODICTS LT. MANCHESTER -- is 'etionded to the Tamily of the late Cecil Harper of Utica who|J. passed away suddenly at Port Perry Community Hospital on Friday night. . Mr. Braham conduct-|birth of a little daughter. service when Mes W, 5. Taylor and duughe .|ter, Stouffville, were with ved , Mrs. Crosier on Sune Congratulations to Mr. andjend with Yvonne Mitchell," At Church on Sunday 'morn-Mrs. Robert Howsam on the|Utica. 2S " PORTSMAN CORNER WHITBY =| THURS., FRI, SAT. APRIL 27, 28 29 Grand. Opaning. Special. | Thanks to you, our many friends and customers, you have made it possible § and necessary for us to expand our business. We hope that we may continue to serve you with courtesy and volues in the future as in the past. HARDWARE & GARDEN SUPPLIES! BAMBOO GARDEN RAKES Fan type .... 4¥ All steel construction, Rubber tire. Reg. 14.95. 10.33 NOW DECORATED 8-0z. TUMBLERS 4 lovely patterns and colors to . Reg. 20 f wiht wil SET OF SAUCEPANS, ROLLING PINS, SERVING TRAYS, FLOWER POTS, TOOLS and many other use- ful items. Values to 2.98. 13 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL esses enes sesesseves DELUXE FAMILY SIZE TENTS 9 x 12, Waterproof Drill and Duck, Nylon Dutch Door, Built-in Floor. Reg. 78.95. 59.95 SPECIAL ............ 4 [ 4 ) ) 4 SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS! SPIN CAST ROD "Hollow glass) closed faced reel, complete with 8 mono line and. practice plug. 1 year guarantee. Reg. 15.90. 9.95 OPENING SPECIAL ..... MITCHELL REEL NO. 300 2 spools. Reg. 29.50, 19 95 WHILE THEY LAST ... OUTDOOR BADMINTON SETS 2 Player, complete with r net, birds and carrying case. 1 39 Reg. 3.95. NOW ....... 4 player as above but with metal net posts. Reg. 6.95. 5 49 SALE ALL RUBBER SUITS for Fishermen and Outdoorsmen, omplete top and pants. pert. 1.89 Reg. 8.95. SALE ....... 8.95 seeesecscsconnes HIP WADERS Reg. 12.95. NOW ... esvesssessnen BRING THIS AD IN FOR A GIFT OF A FREE CUP AND SAUCER THIS THURS., FRI, AND SAT. . , . LUCKY DOOR PRIZES } sold and a rg had been arranged. He said Goverde v airing. Mrs. D. B. and Marion , George Boychyn will act as panel moderator. The topic will be "Should French be Taught in Public Schools?" Parents inter- ested in this timely topic are cordially invited to attend. Musi- eal entertainment will be pro- vided by pupils. Mrs. Howard Bartley left on Monday for a week's visit in the United States. Mrs. R. A. Rosseau, of Royal DANS 1 yFEATURING 2 WHITBY MERCHANTS LADIES' SOFTBALL CLUB CANADIAN LEGION HALL, WHITBY FRI., APRIL 28 8-12 P.M. "Stoney's Orchestra $3.00 PER COUPLE CLUB PRIVILEGES FOR TICKETS CALL MO 8-3949 MO 8-4258 hc ba FRA FRE ERR FTE » GIANT "WHERE QUALITY AND VALLE MEET" "WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE MEET" FO ~ OPEN DAILY FROM 9A.M. TO 6 P.M. cO g-Piece CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 A new concept of luxurious comfort by Sun-Lite ! 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