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WHITBY And DISTRICT gift to the new church on Giffard St. In 1957, the CWL pledged themselves to provide the altar for the new church and at the March meeting, Rev. Leo Austin accepted the MEMBERS OF the Catholic Women's League of St. John the Evangelist Church in Whitby held a mortgage burn- ing ceremony this month as they made their final end ment on a $5,000 memorial final payment in the fund and WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR A FINE BEGINNING One down and three to go! That's the status of Whitby Mohawks after their pulsating opening victory over St, Michael's College Majors in the best-of-seven Metro Junior "A" gemi-final series, Tuesday night at the Community arena. Majors were never in the contest from the opening whistle as Mohawks pounced on them at every turn. A noteworthy factor in the Whitby victory was Bill Smith's inspiring play with the aid of his centre Bill Collins. Smith scored twice and assisted on the other two goals. Collins was in on three markers. Wayne Weller, rightwinger on that line also scored once, as did Brian Fletcher into the open net. St. Mike's were reduced to a near-skeleton crew, in ability, with the absence of three top performers. Gary Dineen, the Metro league's scoring champion, Andre Cham- pagne, a spark-plug in St. Mike's Memorial Cup drive last season, and defenceman and captain Barry MacKenzie. On the other hand, Whitby was minus two regular rearguards, Bob Wright and Gary McCullough, both necessities for to- morrow's second game at Maple Leaf Gardens. The real test awaits Mohawks for that one, with the larger ice surface generally to the liking of St. Michael's. Prospects of Mohawks winning at the Gardens are dimmed when taking a look at their season's record under the "big top". Whitby was shutout twice in four losses, while winning none, and outscored 19-4. The only solution would be to throw the statistics out the window and replace them with a 60 minute effort of desire. The fact remains if Mohawks anticipate survival, a win at MLG is imperative, if they should claim all three home games in the series. One giint of hope for Whitby could be measured in Unionville's 6-1 triumph against SMC last Sunday afternoon on closing day. TOWN AND COUNTRY Whitby Bantam All-Stars get a second OMHA playoffs. Whitby Hockey association protested the ineligibility of a Trenton player, Joe Bailey, under the residence rule. Word was received just the other day that the OMHA upheld Whitby's protestations and nullified the Trenton-Whitby series. Bailey has been dropped from the Trenton club. Now Whitby Bantams will tackle Lindsay in the Community arena, to- morrow at 6.30 p.m., and return to Lindsay Saturday afternoon at 4.30, .. Meanwhile, Whithy Pee Wee All-Stars impatiently await their opponents from Lindsay for Satur- day's final game in the two-game total goals series, 1o be played in the Community arena at 2.15 p.m, Whitby holds a tremendous seven-goal margin going into Saturday's tilt ... A third Whitby Minor hockey club, Consumers' Gas Juveniles had their hands full on Tuesday night in Orillia, in the first meeting of a two-game total goals series, edging Orillia, 4-3, on Bill Thompson's lone third period goal. Whitby, at one point, led 3-0. Tonight in the Com- munity arena, Consumers', with the slim one-goal edge host Orillia starting at 8.30 p.m. Other Whitby goalscorers in Tuesday's opener were Terry Botten, Bill Sytnyk and Bob Everett. chance in Minor BROCK One Complete Show Each Evening Starting WHITBY et 7:30 -- Saturdoy Matinee Starts 1 p.m, Starts Today MIGHTIEST SPECTACLES THE SCREEN HAS SEEN! METRO GOLDWYN WILLIAM WYLERS MAYER TECHNICOLOR® PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Evenings: Adults 1.00; Students 75; Children 35¢ Matinee: Adults 75¢; Students 60c; Children 35c Gift and eomplimentary tickets connot be accepted for this engogement | officiated at the mortgage burning. Shown in the photo left to right, are Mrs. Leo Bloye, Mrs. L. Ruest and Rev Austin, The ladies are past presidents of the CWI Oshawa Times Photo 'CWL Provides Altar 'At New Church Here "St. John the Evangelist CWL jnow has a beautiful memorial lin the new church of which all members can be justly proud" Father L. Austin said at the March meeting when treasurer Mrs. L. Ruest presented him with the final payment of the 'Altar Fund. Father Austin thanked the members including all who helped since the fund was first started A ceremonial burning of the mortgage took place. This was a happy occasion for the council and the evening began in a friendly informal manner with a delicious pot luck supper Making the evening a double celebration was the presentation by Father Austin of Past 'Presi- dent pins to former presidents. The following is a list of presidents since the CWL was first organized in Whitby nearly: 25 years ago: Mrs. H. C. Mor- gan, Mrs. J. Heffering, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. D, Augustus, Mrs R. McCloskey, Mrs. L. Ruest, iMrs. L. Bloye, Mrs. 0. Lynch Some of these ladies were un- Tell Parents 'Teachers Object To Palmerston Stree, H and § |Association held its monthly |meeting Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Edwards, wel comed everyone present, and opened the meeting with the singing of O' Canada. Mrs. Kennedy read an article on what teachers object most to, about parents. This article stated that children are pam- pered far too much at home given their own way, and used to having everything done for them. While they are in school, this routine could not possibly be carried out, therefore a child is likely to feel resent ment toward the teacher. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read and ap- proved. A room count was taken and it was a tie between Miss Ott's and Mr. Batten's rooms. Mr. Batten, principal of the school, introduced Mr. Souche. French teacher, who conducted a class in French with some of the pupils. It is hoped this will give the parents a better understanding of how the ora! French is being taught in the school. This proved most inter esting, and was very enjoyable Mrs. Jack then reminded all WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE High triples over 700 --A Fulton 768 (281), D .Dafoe 761! (315), Sloan 742 (284), L. Reed 730 (253), R. Childs 711 (273), D. Reed 708 (318), Mothersill 708 (284) High singles over 250 Childs 325, Des Dinger Vallant 271, Morrison 268, H Huntly 265, C. Thomas 264, McKee 260, Plaskett 255, Cough lin 254, Wright 254, Mclvor 252. WANTED LADY TO WORK PART TIME IN A FLOWER SHOP Reply giving full particu- lars to P.O. Box 308 Whitby. (Mark Envelope "Flowera") Ss 281, \leadership course begins Mar. |8 at 8.30 in St, John's Hall. The |Regional CWL Public Speaking | VON Reports Whitb Busy Month Whitby's Victorian Order Nurse Miss Rhoda Dixon re- ported that Whitby branch has) been chosen by a_ graduate! nurse for a post-basic course in public health nursing Dixon's report for February fol: were held at Beal lows: and Commercial High School in "The total.number of visits|London.on March 2 and 3. made by the Victorian Order of This was the largest tourna- Nurses during February was|ment that has ever been held 109, the :ame number of visits in the Province with 22 schools 'were made in February of last;competing and over 200 wrest- year. Of these visits, 66 per centilers trying their skills. During were. for nursing care, the re- the tourney manv mainder were for health instruc- championship techniques tion displayed. "Ten new patients were ad- The team championship was mitted and three hours were Won by an_ overwhelmingly spent at the Bathurst Contain-|strong team from Winst on ers plant. Four pre-natal class-|Churchill Collegiate of Scar- es were held at Fairview Lodge! borough. Anderson Street High at which the average attendance|School of Whitby was was nine. On Feb. 21, the class eighth with eight competitors; toured the obstetrical depart-/ Henry Street School was placed ment of the Oshawa General ninth with seven competitors. Hospital. The next series,! The two Whitby teams have 'Preparations for Parenthood', been working vigorously for the will begin on Apri! 25. past month to prepare for this "Four students from the On- important tournament. This tario Hospital School of Nurs- Year, with the excellent coach ing .at Whitby each spent two ng of Mr. King, the - Henry days observing the VON nurse Street squad seemed to show at work. Mrs. Mary Paterick, a,much improvement over last eraduate nurse taking the post- year's team, basic course in Public Health Only one boy found himself Nursing at the University of overweight when weighing in, Western Ontario, arrived at\but instead of trying to tose Whitby Feb 19. She will have this excessive weight, he was four weeks' experience with this NOt permitted to wrestle. The branch. Feb, 19 Miss Catherine Anderson Street team, coached Maddaford, Regional Super-by Mr. Fallaise, also did -well visor, visited Whitby branch. |and show promising signs for "When a person ts ill the the future familiar surroundings of their The Ontario Tournament end- own home is often a help ined the wrestling program for convalescence. If you need nurs-|both of the Whitby schools for ing care in your home call the this year but now the boys Victorian Order of Nurses." are faced with the task of training for something differ- By KEN ZAYETTE The second annual "All On- were able to be present and their pins will be delivered to them. A Whitby man, who disobey- Honorable mention was given|¢d a court order to stay away to two former presidents who'from his wife and seven chil- are now deceased, Mrs. J. J dren, was placed on two years O'Connor, and Miss Grace suspended sentence in Whitby O'Connor Magistrate's Court by Magis- A short business meeting took trate Robert Drisper, Rheal place with Mrs. Greg Carter|Mayotte, formerly of 227 Rose- lpresiding. Mrs. J. J. Spraggs, dale drive, pleaded not guilty to CWL Regional Chairman was ina Whitby Police Department attendance. Mrs. Carter thanked charge of disobeying an order Mrs. H. Dudgeon and her com- by a court of justice mittee for the successful Night Mrs. Pearl Mayotte of of Cards. Mrs. D. Augustus has Rosedale drive, the wife of the been appointed chairman of the accused, said that she and her nominating committee husband had been living apart A donation of $200 will be Since June of 1961 and that the given to the Parish Library, The/accused was told by dudge Ruddy in Whitby Family Court not to bother his wife and family. She said that on Mar. 2, she was at work when she received a phone call from her 15-year- old daughter who said that Mayotte had turned her out of the house and was bothering her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mayotte continued saying that she immediately called the police and then went home in the company of Cpl. James Hooker and Const. Donald Wil- liams Cpl. Hooker stated that when he went into the house he found the accused sitting in an armchair in a '"'very intoxicat- ed condition." Mayotte, he said insisted that the police needed a search warrant to enter the house and would not co-oper ate. After a little persuasion said Cpl. Hooker, the accused was assisted out of the house and taken to the police s'* tion. In said h ' ries Get fast, soothing relier from painful chapped skin with Mentholatum Ointment! Gently medicated to soften and comfort chapped areas, promote healing Cooling Soothing = aap 227 Contest takes place Sun. Mar 25 in the parish hall. Mrs. Har- rigan, Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Finne- gan, Mrs. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Smith visited Fairview Lodge when a birthday party was held for those over 90. Father Austin closed with prayer. What |the parents of the St. Patrick's |Fun Fair to be held in the ;school Saturday, March 17, from 1 to 6 p.m. There will be a fish pond and refreshment bar for the children, a tea room for the parents, a bake sale table, white elephant and work tables. Any- one who has contributions for either table may contact Mrs Jack or Mrs. Stacey. The president then closed the meeting with the singing of God Save the Queen. Refreshments were served by some of the mothers of Grades 4 and 3. his own defence Mayotte that he did not mean any ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 15 Mentholatum Ointment Miss tario Wrestling Championships"| Whitby Technical! different} placed! ent, the Easter examinations. The Anderson Street team left at noon but Henry Street squad was unable to leave until 3 p.m. as_ they were writing examinations. Both teams weighed in at 7 p.m. The preliminary bouts were held on Friday night and on Saturday the semi-finals were held. At 7 p.m. on Satur- day the championship fights began. Most of the members received billets on Friday night but some spent the night at the YMCA or the London Hotel. In all, as a result of the final outcome the tournament was a complete success. High scorer for the Anderson Street team was Roy Nichols with 12 points. Henry Street's high scorer for the Anderson Street team was Roy Nichols with 12 points. Henry Street's high scorer was Ken Zayette with 12 points. The Anderson Street team was fortunate enough to get two in the finals which were. in the 98-Ib. class and the 123-lb class, The Henry Street team was also fourtunate enough to get two in the finals but they were in the 115-lb. class and the 136-Ib. class. Each Whitby school received one championship apiece, one in the 98-lb. class and one in the 115-lb. class. Jeffreys of Anderson suffered his first loss of the year by being pinned in the final round, after leading by points, by Brooks of Beal Technical Cooper of Henry Street suffered his first loss of also the Disobeyed Order, Visited Family harm when he went into the house but that he returned there to get his clothing so that he could return to his home in Quebec. He said he, intended to live with his parents in St Andre, Que., where he could find steady employment Magistrate Dnieper ed a conviction. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck informed the court that Mayotte had served a total of three months in jail for failure to support his family He said that a jail sentence would not be the solution to the situation but that a_ sus- pended sentence be given on the condition that he return to Quebec His Worship so ruled and also issued a court order that Mayotte should never be in the vicinity of his wife and children except with the permission of the court. register- y High Schools: In Wrestling Tourney | year by a defeat at the hands, of Talbot of Winston Churchill by a score of 6-4. Roy Nichols of Anderson won| the 98-lb, championship by de-) feating Huckins of Victoria| Park by a score of 4-0. Ken Zayette of Henry Street successfully defended his cham-| pionship in the 115-Ib. weight) class by defeating Charles, Dixon of Nelson Collegiate by a score of 1-0, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 98-lb. Roy Nichols (Anderson Street) won his championship by defeating Huckins, (Victoria 'Park) by a count of 4-0, No| competitors in this class from! Henry Street. | 106-lb. class. There was no standing in this class from the Whitby schools. 115-lb, class. Ken Zayette, (Henry Street) won his cham-} pionship by defeating Nixon, | (Nelson) by a close tally of 1-0. 123-Ib. class. Dick Jeffreys, (Anderson Street) managed to gain second spot only ta be| beaten by Brooks, (Beal Tech.) by a pin in the third period There was no. standing by Henry. Street in this class 130-lb. class. No standing in| this class by the Whitby Schools 136-Ib, class. Ron Cooper, (Henry Street) managed to gain second spot only to be, beaten by a skilled wrestler,} Talbot of Winston Churchill Col- legiate, by a close score of 6-4 Anderson Street had no stand- ing in this class There were either no stand-| ings or no competitors in the remaining weight classes for both Whitby schools. | O.M.H.A. JUVENILE PLAYOFF EY ORILLIA \s. WHITBY CONSUMERS' GAS THURS., MAR. 8 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 8, 1962 5 DISCOUNT PLUMBING SPECIAL! COMPLETELY INSTALLED 409 BROCK ST. S. @ CASH an 45000 GRAIN, FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER $245.00 WHITBY AUTOMATIC LTD "Your Discount Plumbing Store' HEATING WHITBY MO 8-3652 d CARRY @ ONCE | MORE We're First! € With The pease ida 5 GRANT DODD Your Friendly All New ; For 1962 Sunworthy WALL MURALS PRICES RANGING FROM $14.25 TO $25.50 WHERE BUT AT DODD & SOUTER CAN YOU SEE 9 FULL WALL MURALS DISPLAYED IN FULL SIZE ON SLIDING PANELS? 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