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WHITBY And DISTRICT ROTARY 'SPIEL WY 4g In the most severe snow- | fall of the current winter, traffic slowed almost to a halt for some hours early Wednes- day morning in Whitby. Dur- ing the day, town work crews were hard pressed just 'to get intersections cleared of snow. | During the past night they 48 New Canadians Receive Citizenship Canada welcomed 48 new citi zens at County Court in Whitby Wednesday. Judge Wilfrid Cory of Toronto addressed the assembly telling them of the re sponsibility that came with citi- zenship His Honor said that before citizenship was granted it was his duty to make the duties and responsibilities plain Judge Cory described the oath of al- legiance as. one that bound the| newcomers with their fellow!) Canadians. The main thing to remember, the judge said, was that the duty of a citizen was to pro-| mote the common good. The! gift_of citizenship also brought) rit it the obligation to hold he,country's laws and work for tn best interests of the com- munity, Judge Cory stated. The judge also told the appli- eants for citizenship that every right enjoyed by a citizen also implied that a duty be perform-} ed, only thus, His Honor said, can the common good and wel- fare be achieved Those presented with eitizen- ship were: Pasquale Battista, 485 Howard street, Oshawa. Johanna Beenen, road, Port Whitby. Erika Benschop, RR 2, Port Perry. Boleslaw chenski, 195 Conant street awa: Curt and Lotte Boehme, 53 Muskoka avenue, Oshawa Assunto Del Gobbo, 426 Ridge- way street, Oshawa Theodore Deriet, atreet, Whitby. John Dingler, 74 street west, Oshawa Camiel and Elizabeth De Leenheer, 220 Drew street, Osh- awa. Ludwig and Helene Dezsi, 736 Eastbourne avenue, Oshawa Romana Emiljanowicz, Belvedere avenue, Oshawa Margaret Domonkos 775 Chesterton avenue, Oshawa Natalia Emiljanowicz, 50 Dean avenue, Oshawa. Hans-Rolf and Wilhelmine Eger, 88 Septonne avenue, New- market. Dovilio Facca, 196 Park road north, Oshawa. Charly Feldmann, 295 Currie avenue, Oshawa. Wasyl and Julia Filipowich, $28 Myers street, Oshawa. George Fokschey, road, Ajax. Gerarda Greco, street west, Oshawa Thomas Hataliak, 489 Wilson road north, Oshawa 11 Baseline and Karolina Bo Osh 309 Walnut William 1169 298 Elgin Peter and Theodora Hermens, 119 Annis street, Whitby Gysbertus Huider, 137 Rose- hill Bivd., Oshawa. Petronella Hubers, Pickering Beach road, RR 1, Whitby. Antonio and Maria lIanni, 208 Montrave avenue, Oshawa. Victor and Maria Janchevsky, 882 Myers street, Oshawa HEAVY SNOW SLOWS TRAFFIC 'driving while intoxicated before bowling at the Motor City Bowl-| 17 Forest fe A Toronto foursome won the /Rotary Club trophy at Wednes-|Gord Miles and Alex. Nathan. day's Rotary Club Bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club. Two ldozen rinks, representing a |wide area in Southern Ontario, ltook part in the 'spiel' which is |sponsored jointly by the Rotary Clubs of Whitby and Ajax. Gage Campbell's rink, mem- lbers of the Fairbank Rotary \Club, in Toronto, were winners} of the 9 o'clock draw with 49 points. They were top point winners of the day and hence lwon the trophy although all jmembers of the team had re- J. E. Galloway; Woodbridge, F. turned home before the final i|game of the night. | Two Oshawa rinks were tied lfor first spot in the 11 o'clock draw and the scorer had to re- :ivert to points won to decide the \winner. Rinks skipped by Tom '|\Prest and Fr. Pereyma ended thir games With 45 points, tied for first spot in the late draw. |The scorer checked the sheets and ruled that the Prest rink, with 30 points scored, placed '\first over the Pereyma_ rink with only 29 Members of the Prest rink were Tom Prest, Ted Bastedo, Dave Lander and Sam Don- nelly Pn The Pereyma rink, which. re- ceived second prizes in the late draw was composed of Fr Pereyma, Murray Miller, New- jton Richards and Dr. Sturgess. Third prize in the late draw task of loading | officials decided that snow on the roof of the Community Arena had piled up to such a depth as to pose a danger and ordered the arena closed for Wednesday night's public skating. Work on clearing the snow from the roof started this morning --Oshawa Times Photo | started. the the snow and hauling it away. As an indication of just how much snow fell in Whitby, the above car was photographed within one block of the main intersection--ef_ Whithy at 1 p.m., still snowed to the | curb. During the day, arena | Jaspers-Fayer, 130 Whitby 315 Sague- went to another Oshawa rink, skipped by Ross Mills, of Osh- awa. Other members of the H. Marshall Ruxiliary T : uxiliary Io Ice Carnival Contact Mission | s | The February meeting of The | For Pupils Helen Marshall Auxiliary of St Andrew's Presbyterian WMS was held in the church hall, Michael Jariga, 620 Simcoe A Tuesday evening with the pres- street north, Oshawa t K R idnt, Mrs. J. Robson, presid- Hendrik P * owe ing Watson street west, The devotionals were conduct- Albertine Kalyta Friday, Feb. 9, the Kathleen ed by Miss M. Ross and Mrs. nay avenue, Oshawa Rowe H and § association held\McClure. The members were 2 : its annual skating carnival for happy to learn that two new Andreas Kanaletz, 35 Windsor the pupils at the Whitby Arena./home helpers were added to drive, Pickering. A large number of children at- the list, making a total of 40 William Karpa, 812 Douglas|tended in gayly plored cos-| It was decided that the aux street, Oshawa 'tumes. iliary would get in touch with Harry Kiezebrink, RR 4, Port) The room mothers of various Miss Agnes Golan of Nigeria, Perry. grades acted as judges, and asking her to become a regular Julia Kiraly, 479 Browning Were confronted with a most/correspondent with the auxil- street, Oshawa difficult task of choosing win ait aes am siscueiae , c ners from s0 many fine cos-| was note ha e Wor ieee tie Oden" 1358 | Day of Prayer will be held Victor Kononow, 6 Gibson ave- Prizes went to the following:|March 9, at 3 p.m. in the Bap- nue, Toronto. Kindergarten, Billy Ventress,|tist Church. Mrs, D. Wilson; Hilde Kowalski, 211 Lee ave-\Judy Woodman gave interesting facts from. the) nue, Whitby. Rom 1 Bobby. Villeneuve. study book of British Guiana! Johannes and Antonia Brenda Bridge; Room 2, Kent dealing with The Chailenge of Kuypers, RR 3, Little Britain. |MacCarl, Donna McFarland. |T0™Orrow."" which faces Cana- Kathleen Lyons, 153 Rieck! R 3. Sh Mood dian churches, in that country. street north. Whitby oom 3, Sherry Woodman,iHere is a place of drastic ' : ii Bobby Mowat; Room 4, Gaillchanges where all is geared to Huntley, Allan Martin nationalism, The church, to be WHITBY Room 5, Lynn Deeth, Mart. successful, must be relevant, Hommick; Room 6, Lynnirésourceful, and assume the DAY BY DAY |Walker, Doug Schieder role of sharing burdens with * 7 Following the judging, the|their native colleagues. To do pupils did a grand march andj|this they must have a personnel MINOR IS FINED then enjoyed an hour of free of trained and picked help e Jack Andrew Weyrick, 19, of|Skating. Potato chips and choc-; The meeting was closed with Cresser avenue, Whitby town-\Olate bars were given to the/prayer by the president and ship, was Tuesday fined $50 and\children, ending a very event-|will next convene on March 13, costs for consuming liquor ful afternoon. at 3 p.m. while a minor. He appeared be fore Magistrate R. B. Dnieper,! in Whitby police court | WHITBY PERSONALS JAILED 21 DAYS Donald Austin Haight, 43, of z 107 Banting avenue, Oshawa, Whitby United Church Young nouncer from Cobourg.radio, was jailed 21 days when he Peoples Union spent a most en-|station, pleaded guilty to a charge of joyable evening Tuesday night, Friends of Mrs. Margaret Magis t s|ing Leagues, in Oshawa. Harvey will be sorry to learn canal by Gol tues Maen | . 4 that she is confined to bed with of Whitby Police ahs checked| Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of'the "flu. A speedy recovery is ,.;Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. Henry wished for her. him when they found him at-)0"° : : tempting a "U" turn in the Parsons of Saskatchewan, at-| wars yw. Lailey \s celebrat- middle of a block on Dundas|tended the funeral of Mrs.in5 her birthday today. Best 'wishes are also in order for her street west, on Feb 4. {Rivett. Mr. Parsons plans to daughter, Mary Grace, who will visit for a time at the home of ; DED CRUISE ' y ¥ ' i i CROWDED CRUISER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, be be celebrating her first birthday on Sunday, Feb. 18. | Alfred John Behe, of Scarbor-|fore starting for home. . ® Relief Quilt program. Toronto Rink ¥ | Wins Trophy | ---- 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Februcry 15, 1962 § _| Kinsmen Celebrate Birthday At Whitby By CLIFF GORDON the usual amount of war paint The Kinsmen Club of Whitby|that goes with the dress. held its regular meeting at the! Chairman Bob Taylor report- included Maurice Hart, SPruce Villa on Tuesday nightie on the $25 per plate dinner jwith president Jack Robertson|being held on Wednesday night in the chair. and was very pleased to an- The meeting marked another/nounce that all the tickets were milestone in the field of Kins-|sold, and the returns in. A fine menship as it was the birthday|showing for Kin Bob and his party to celebrate the founding|helpers. of Kin. Several visiting Kins- - -- rink A fourth prize, to the rink} which had lost its first two} games and then won the third,| was won by Don McAuley's| Rexdale quartet 9 am. Draw Whitby, Art Conrad; Ajax, Kaiser; Whitby, Cam MacKay; Cobourg, Bill Stewart; Toronto, G. McLean; Ajax, Don Kemp; | Scarborough, Wilson; Fairbank, Campbell; Ajax, Walter Ander- son; Bradford, Rich; Brampton, Racine. from Woodbridge. with a giant birthday cake,| Rinks and skips in each draw. | with hg Ae ital . . Past Governor Jack Gleeson) Fairview Lodge proposed a toast to the Assogiasr, A birthday party will be held reply. ' {dents who have birthdays in the The Whitby Kinsmen Club {s;month of February. The party ; In the 9 o'clock draw, second men from Peterborough. Lind- : rize went to the G. McLean/say, Bowmanville and Scarbor- " rink from Toronto; snd third ough helped make the evening a| ver § 0 president and member Gord Hawes doing the! tion of Kinsmen Clubs, "with Deputy Governor Jakef Brownion Monday, Feb. 19, at the hosting the District Eight Con--|will be put on this month by] vention at Delawana Inn this|the Ajax Rebekah Lodge. | went to the F. Kaiser rink huge success. It was complete] c 1 b A 'blowing out' job. of Bowmanville making the) Fairview Lodge, for all the resi- 11 a.m. Draw spring, and the theme is going} Miss Jessie Bell will be 96, Rexdale, MacAuley; Picker- to be that of a 'Pow Wow'. The/Mr. Fred Wright and. Mr. ing, Shortread; Oshawa, Ross\Peterborough Kinsmen were|Homer Wilson will both be 95. Mills; Ajax, Charies Ree d;|quick to jump at an opportunity | Others who have birthdays this Fr. Pereyma; Milton, Gresn;;son. He was presented with a/Charles Empey, Earl Gifford, | | The residents of Fairview} weekly dinner meeting in the|policewomen do a far -- Night Of Cards now in charge of the Women's 'there for more than four years|!uesday evening in the parish woman's duties were solely of a year, two women in that! were played. America, in Los Angeles. In|natural that women should in-|Present and drew the prize = Pickering, Claire Balsdon; Osh-|and a trio of their more ambiti-|month are as follows: Mr. Samy awa, Tom Prest; Whitby, Roy|ous Kinsmen in complete Indian|McCully, Nathan McTaggart, Nowe; Colborne, Alf. Dove;|dress put on an initiation for|James Snudden, Robert E. Lee,| Whitby, John Roblin; Oshawa, /the local president Jack Robert-/Don Smith, Fred Cockell, Ajax, Cecil Winter. head band, ankle bracelets and|:Eugene McRae, Mrs. Laura) * |Walker, Mrs. Mary Cann, Mrs.| . - Almeida Anderson, Mrs. Ella Norton, Mrs. Mildred Boyes, e Ss 1Iwdl 11S Miss Mable Harris, Miss Fran- cis Green, Miss Marjorie Wray, ~ jand Miss Gladys Allin. } Of Policewomen it ieiiradite es each month, which is put on ; - by the Rebekah Lodge. All thet The role of a policewoman injbeen found to perform better|residents take part in this, and the metropolitan police force|service than men in working|a lovely time is had by all. | was given members of the|with juvenile offenders. In fact, Whitby Kiwanis Club at its'she said, it has been found that Hotel Royal by Sgt. Fern Alex-|job in the questioning ander, of the Toronto Police|sons who are victims of sex Department, It was ladies' |offences. Successful Event night at the club, and mem-| Some of the w i bers brought their wives for|are atinched to the mearathy ter, Hearts and flowers in red and dinner and a social evening. eau and work as undercover|White Valentine motifs, set the Sgt. Alexander has been Alagents. Incidentally, she said,|SCeme for a highly successful member of the Toronto Police|the department does not permit(Might of cards, sponsored by Department for 10 years and !s|members of that squad to-work|St- John the Evangelist CWL, Division of the department. {since deal jhall. President Mrs. G. Carter Regarding the history él pesiety, avet'a protonned pense 04 Mrs. F. Canzi, ticket con- women in police work, Sgt.jcan color a person's thinking. |Veners. greeted everyone on ar- Alexander noted that the first) o., 4 if of th ,;; |rival. Mrs, F. Dudgeon, general woman to be retained for that) ne ke e women offi-\convener, officially welcomed purpose was hired by the city |the mines wad, "are ip tothe large gathering, and both of New York in 1845 but that issing persons bureau and|bridge and progressive euchre custodial nature in that she took|pranch investigated $00 such' Following the games, piping no part in the investigation of!" ~- me 'hot tea and coffee, Valentine crimes or maintaining law and NEED MORE. WOMEN 'sandwiches, cookies, and tarts) order Sgt. Alexander said that 12|Were served by a quick efficient It was not until 1910 that the|per cent of the crimes commit-|COmmittee, headed by Mrs. D. first woman law enforcementited in. Canada are committed|Newman. officer was retained in Northiby women and it would see The Rev. W. P. Douglas was 1913, Toronto retained its first/vestigate crimes involving|"ing tickets. Holders of these) policewoman but it was notiwomen, then, 10 per cent of the|tickets were as follows: for the until 1958 that lady police offi-|police force should be women,|¢Uchre, Margaret Wilkinson, cers donned a «uniform «and/or 280' women in Toronto. *\Marjorie Errasseur, other win- started to patrol a beat and) puting a question jog nets Were Mr. R. A. Smith, C. direct traffic +d an beriod/ weir, J. Davies, M. Shine, D.| i | Mrs. Alexander recalled CP okey peter yhaealbyigeiiagy weeny SS T. Kift, T. Brandon, in the years when she was On| vith puns for their own tec.|A- Nettle, M. Forrester, Anna| the force from 1952 until 1958. | tion she would not aitert but (Hambley, Shirley Hodgson, W. she had spent many months at)... added, neither weal she| covgall, Clare McArthur, Mfrs. clerical work rather.than doing| 43, for 'arming the polic |D. Birbeck, Nellie McCarroll, the work usually associated|Mos) °F (arte ie ise" sho|Miss C. Casey, Oriole Harvey, with police work. In 1958, she|..iq js » oat ea nsibilit: |Mrs. Barton, Teresa Jorden, said, the present Chief Con-| 4; Cediant "ahe olay unarmed: Corra Lango, Verda Pack- stable, James Mackey, gavei., Menta Ab aot ba keer' Corra Moss, Elinor McGinn, consideration to the role al feht _ hie Me v ake'K. Davey, Mrs. J. Corrigan, woman could play in the de-\\ ig oronto's|Molley Hughes, Alice Harris, partment and in recent years) -- |Mrs. K. Moon, Mrs. A. O'Con- more women have been added|, * Alexander was intro-jnor, Miss Margaret Oatway, M.| to the force until now there are/duced by Ed. Mulligan and|McArthur. 36 policewomen. thanks of the club was extend-| The conveners were assisted ed by Harry Simpson. by the following ladies: Mrs. C. SAME REQUIREMENTS +-- --------- ~------ |Parrise, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. H. Incidentally, requirements of ' |Watters, Mrs. D. Augustus, Mrs. policewoman appointee are) BEST CUSTOMER 'A..Parry, Mrs. Keith McDon- the same as for men except 8} LONDON (CP)--Canada wasjald, Mrs. M. Hughes, Mrs. A policewoman is accepted if she|Britain's best customer for air-/Gandrell. Mrs. L. ge aha is only five-foot, four inches) engi iss E. McGinn, Miss and weighs 120 pounds. Apel ee uadobine gr Pylon |™ Sage, Mrs. J. Mackey, Mrs. cants require Grade 10 educa-|SPenens & re aw? |L, Bloye, Mrs. M. Silver, Mrs tion and more is aesired. says the Society of British Air-/w. Harrigan, Mrs. R. Mc-| Sgt. Alexander said that {n-|craft Manufacturers \Monagle and Mrs. E. Finan. gtruntots: lbok for ts Aba 5)" CO ee make snap decisions, adaptabil- ity, and ability to work without immediate supervision. Their training, she said, is exactly ithe same as that for a male officer. But when they take to uniform they are not armed. Police women, she said, have | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE ON PAGE 20 committee, Mrs. Louis Bird, announced that the Reliable Unit and Faithful Workers Unit will arrange the program for the general meeting of UCW in |month of April. |FRIENDSHIP UNIT | The Friendship Unit of UW) the home of Durham ENJOY YOUR met recently at Mrs. Charles Pilkey, street. ' A new Bible Study was intro-| duced by Mrs. EK. Kay on The Nature of the Church. This wes| \ followed by the introduction of} mission study by Mrs. Ralph; Thompson. | Mrs. Raymond Hodson was| elected as pianist for the Unit. The next meeting of Friend-| ship Unit was planned to be} held on Tuesday -- evening, | March 6 at the home of Mrs. iJim Carnwith. RIGHT HERE IN ONTARIO! resort areas. Have a family holiday, or make up a party of friends--Ontario offers the fin- est in winter sports for every- body. There's a wide choice of good hotels, motels and restaurants with comfortable accommodation and food just poh a «swift ski run, tobogganing, SS skating, winter carnivals, curling or fishing through the ice. . . try these winter sports throughout Northern Ontario, lakehead cities of Port Arthur and Fort ough Township, who police said Hunter and Mrs. MacGillvary,| Mrs. 51, Christina Wiersma, Neilsen.| were portrayed by Mrs. Louis to entertain visitors. Convyéner of the , Mrs. Cecil Bradley, of Brock|= one BROCK 'Y""' WHITBY NG SHOWS aot 7 & 9 p.m. Feature Starts At 7:15 & 9:40 crowded' the Pickering Town-|. Almonds Church is celebrat- ship Police cruiser on the Port|ing its 125th anniversary this Union bridge, was Tuesday jail-/year. They plan to have a spe-| ed 15 days for driving while ni-|Clal speaker one Sunday, each toxicated. He appeared before|month, to. speak on the past, Magistrate Dnieper, It.is planned to have the anni- A nN AORN __,versary Sunday in September,) DUPLIC ATE BRIDGE SCORES and have a special guest, who North and South: Mrs. Bow-'will be announced at a later s 5 man and Mr. Winter, 84; Mrs.' date. Brooklin Unit Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 70: Mrs.! Lionel Russell of 314 ' ' Frost. and Miss Lawlor, 65;|Dovedale drive, held a birthday| By MRS. seattle ELLIOTT Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Forsythe,| Party at her home today; where BROOKLIN -- Mrs. Russell % her daughter Hazel celebrated | Saunders, leader of the Reli- East and West: Mrs. Spratt/her 12th birthday. Guests at-|able Unit of UCW, was hostess and Mrs.' Wilson, 7814; Mrs,|tending this party were:|!o the February meeting held Beaton and Mrs. McColl, 7614; | Stephanie Strowger, Brenda Tiz-|recently with 10 members an- Mrs. Welch and Mrs, Odlum,|22™d, Susan Boole, Marilyn/Swering roll call 6914; Mr, and Mrs, Peake, Maxwell, Margaret Jones,| The church, the community 4 Diny Dejand its needs and aims were ste * ___ Jonoung and Fva Many games were enjoyed by Bird. SEEKS IDEAS all and a delightful lunch was . ca CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --iserved of sandwiches, cake andla joes eens were made to The Prince Edward Island tour*| ice-cream {quilt for Korean relief. in near ist association has made a pub-| : future at member's home. lic appeal for sukgestions for} Best wishes are sent to Mrs.) A committee was named to ways of improving the island's|Stuart Roblin, who celebrated|be responsible for flowers for tourist industry. Prizes up to $25|her birthday on Tuesday, Feb,|the church on successive Sun- will be given for notions on ways!13. days. / street south, is celebrating her birthday today.. Best wishes} from her friends Mrs. W. E. Pellow, 206 Euclid} street, will open her home to} |the Whitby Women's Institute, | jon Thursday, Feb. 15 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. R. Saunders will be in charge of the program. The! |topic will be Valentines. | WHITBY CO-OP ANNUAL Many happy returns of the |\day to Miss Janet Robertson of| |Brock street north, who is cele-| brating her tenth birthday to- Iday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Femia, of |Dovedale drive, entertained as jtheir Sunday dinner guest, Mr.| 1Gordon Roberts, sports . an- 1OOF SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 AND NIGHT OF CARDS @ ELECTION OF OFFICERS @ Saturday, Feb 24th 6:00 p.m. $1.50 FOR TICKETS PHONE MO 8-2976 --------| William, east to Rideaus, right for winter appetites. Muskoka, Haliburton, Georg- Don't miss the f f On- CREDIT UNION | jan Bay or any of Ontario's tario's winter snoste hie veer i eof 8 8 8 8 8 8 OU OR UG UO UO OR OU UU UG rR & = | Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity W18 Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario Please send me your folder Wsting'Ontario's winter resorts, hotels and motels and winter sports facilities. Liye | eee ita PLEASE PRINT ADDRESS _____ HALL ht SEER EERE NE GAO EORN oo | sinsloa | ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY | < Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister fasy Bisk . SPECIAL = 3 Robin Hood sy 4 ~ Contains four envelopes with exactly two cups of baking mix in each. F af SAVE 8 on large size Coupon Inside package refunded with purchase of your next Easy Bisk package. SAVE 5: on small size Fd Robin Hood Sy. 19 oz. size contains two pre-measured envelopes of Baking Mix. Now, pre-measured Easy Bisk not only saves you time but money, too. 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