Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Mar 1962, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby's Juveniles Reach Ontario Finals Manager: Lioyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 A RING from Tam-Heather Curling Club, Toronto, won first prize in the 9 a.m. draw at Whitby Curling Club's last bonspiel of the season on Sat- , son, Eleanor and Bob Fitz- urday. They are shown in the patrick. An Oshawa foursome upper photo. Left to right | won top prizes in the 11 | they are Cy and Laura Colli- | a.m. draw and they are Oshawa Shares Win In [50 Acres Season's Last 'Spiel Rinks from Oshawa and Toronto shared top honors in the last mixed open bonspiel of the season at th: Whitby Curl- ing Club on Saturday. Whitby rinks won both consolations and! other prizes went to Oshawa, Uxbridge and Peterborough. Winners of the 9 a.m. draw\to John Wootton and his Whitby|{0Ur fire calls answered by the/sent out to quell this fire, slip-/@ beaut were members of the Bob Fitz- patrick rink of Tam-Heather, Toronto, with 47 points. First place winners in the 11 a.m. draw were the foursome entered by Elmer Pollard, of 2 Bars, Shed Destroyed By Township Fire Fire of unknown origin de- stroyed two barns and an im- plement shed on the farm of Joe Grimshaw, two miles west of Brougham on Sunday morn- ing. The house, 40 feet from the. implement shed, was saved only by the combined efforts of two fire brigades. A! -- brick piggery, attached to one of the barns, was also saved. Mr. Grimshaw said that the fire was spotted about 9.45 a.m., in a barn about 130 feet north of the house. Fanned by a stiff breeze from the north, it was only a matter of minutes until it had spread to an adjoining barn and eventually the imple- ment shed. Members of Brougham Fire Brigade, the first to arrive on the scene, said that there was nothing they could do to pre- vent all three buildings from going up in flames. They also realized they would have a mammoth task on their hands to keep the house, right in the line of the smoke and sparks from the burning barns, from also catching fire. They issued a call for assistance to the Markham Fire Brigade. On several occasions, said Mr. Grimshaw, shingles onthe roof of the house were ignited) but able work by the firefight- ers was credited with contain- ing the fire to the three build- ings. Mr. Grimshaw said that there was no livestock in any of the buildings or farm imple-| ments in the shed. He said that he had recently purchased the 20-acre farm and was planning on using the barns for boat storage. He could make no estimate of the loss. {Oshawa Curling Club, with 46 |points. Other early draw winners jwere Fred Fordham's Oshawa jrink with '§ points for second prize; Bill Miller's Oshawa rink > ; lwith 34 points for third prize. Company on the job for more Consolation in this event went|!han two hours. It was one of About 50 acres of the Tom Chong Farm in Whitby Curling Club rink with 27 points.|>tigade during the day. | In the late draw, second prize| Fire Chief Bruce Corner said) went " Usiees age 4 sas hel the Chong fire started near) ped by Ross Murray, wit the CNR t | points. Third prize went to 1% S the cae balls J. Calvert's Peterborough rink' breeze from the north-east.| with 35 points, : |headed straight for the woods Whitby Curling Club's rink/at the west of the farm and the skipped by president Bert Foote,/Chong buildings, at the south. | won the consolation in this draw.| white one truck and its com- |Pliment of men was attending WHITBY (3 \Everett scored the equalizer,| shown in the lower photo. Left to right they are Elmer and Mary Pollard, lrene and Leon Gunn, --Oshawa Times Photos Burn In Grassfire on the south side of the CNR, was|just west of the Henry street|°Ver burned over Saturday night in albridge. The Chief said that it|g0 to the person who sells the) grassfire which kept members|appears this fire was started Second highest number of cop-| of the Whitby Volunteer Fire/by a fusee used on the railway.|ies if he or she sells over 35 William Jordan, one of the two members of the brigade ped on the steep bank and suf- fered a cut to his hand requir- ing eight stitches. He was treat- ed by Dr, K. Hobbs. i the afternoon, the company quelled a grassfire on |Craydon road in the east end of town, No damage was re- ported. Also during the afternoon, a television set in a St. Peter street home shorted and caught fire. It was quelled with dam- age only to the set, By GERRY BLAIR Bill Thompson and Ray Ree- son provided the main thrust for Whitby Consumers' Gas Ju- veniles on Saturday night as they edged Thorold, 4-3 in over- me to capture the best-of- }|three series 2-1 and advanced into the All-Ontario Juvenile "A" Minor finals against Wal- laceburg. The final series for all the marbles begins next Saturday night in Whitby, with game time called for 8 p.m, It hasn't been definitely ascertained as to the length. Consumers' man- ager Alec Brown would like a best-of-five series, but further consultations with Wallaceburg management this week will settle the issue. Thompson's overtime goal at 6.05 put Whitby into the payoff series, Goaltender Reeson with- stood a fantastic barrage by {Thorold in the opening period jwhen they managed only one goal, and sparked his mates into getting off the seat of their pants, Brian Wilcox, one of the better performers for Thorold, scored the lone first period | tally, Reeson continued to sparkle jin the middle session, and fin-| lally his mates came through for him with only two minutes remaining in the period, Bob THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 26, 1962 5 Overtime 7. Whitby: Thompson (Mackey) ....seccece0- 6,03 . Penalties: Hamer .30, Allen fi i ' ives, hay "to 9.30 enalties: Tran 2. iw 4.52, Allen 10.13, D. Totboa 10.13, Mackey 17.57, Speck 19.42. Doug McLean drew Whitby jhis effectiveness by having to pie at 2-2, and +h --_. a) ort to playing with only one real game competitor put Con-| hand. sumers' on top for the first| Besides Thompson and Ree- time in the game. Moore ranjson's splendid efforts, Ron into one of his own teammates Moore, Ashby, George Tran, early in the game, and cracked|and Ron Bremner performed four teeth. But he came right/ exceptionally well for Whitby. | back to help the cause muster-) A fine turnout of 400, witness-/ ing some fine slap shots, and | ed the exciting playoff contest, gave Thorold netminder Walter/If memory serves me right, it ye ohh hard ar kiieenaleasl Wee piecins Hinged Fi was also | Whitby has captured a Minor for the tying goal which created Hockey championship. the extra 10-minute session as) Not only could they take the he started the play for Fred/Juvenile crown, but the Pee | Speck's counter. ' |Wees also are serious threats) burn ae the va ao ofl tor going all the way, to bring| in : rg jg eo aie ga yo WIHORSLD aoa , ne | a There into oe if berinpga 4 Woody, Lodboa, Allen; | jend for the majority of the alts., Derose, Lott, Speck, Filo- |Dertod,, ana finally -- reward- os wae eer Maston, ed by Thompson's goal. "vans, Dan Lodboa, Wilton, Consumers' manager Brown! Egoroff, and Kuchaiski. said that Thorold was the best! WHITBY Goal, Reeson;| |\Juvenile hockey club that he defence, Ashby, Tran; alts.,| has seen including the "A"|Hamer, Lawson, Botten, Mac-| |Major category. They were big\key, Everett, McLean, Moore, }and possessed plenty of speed. Thompson, Watters, Bremner,| Apparently they showed just Jackson, how powerful they were in| First Period | |Thursday's 9-3 victory, They! 1. Thorold: Wilcox | jeontinued similar mastery in (Speck) :kcsssses siescee 9.33 the first period of Saturday's} Penalties: Evans 1.52, Mackie deciding tilt, but Reeson's out-/3.58, McLean 17.33. | | standing goaltending dishearten- Second Period | led them and lifted Whitby on to! 2, Whitby: Everett | a triumph, (Ashby, Moore) 18.06 . Thorold: Wilcox 1958 Custom radio, white $ walls, one owner, . . VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe. 1960 FORD Tudor. 6 cylinder, 1960 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop H. Maroon, auto. White Walls, Padded Dash, Discs, 52295 Tinted Glass 57 DODGE Seden. 6 cylinder, custom rodio, rear speoker 1959 SIMCA, Black with white walls. Radio. Perfect 5895 gecond Cet ces, 1957 PONTIAC Deluxe Station Wagon. V-8, outo. P/Steering, P/Brokes, radio, white walls, Black in color, 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- Door Hardtop. V-8, Auto., P/ Steering, P/Brakes, $ Radio, Sharp. 1195 1956 CADILLAC Seder, Full power equipment Cadillac Blue in color 2-1961 IMPALA 2-Door Hard- tops. 1-6 cylinder, 1-8 cylinder. Both with automotic, radio, white walls, discs. $9795 Sharp 2 1956 CHEVROLETS. 1 2-Door 1 4-Deor, Good transportation, low mileage 5995 core ~/going around Henry George Ashby showed plenty; 3 |but Wilcox came right back for| of desire by refusing to quit Thorold with 383 seconds left to|after receiving a badly bruised |put them in front again. ! ( : | Early in the third period,'siderable pain, and restricted) 14 'HIGH SCHOOL NEWS | shoulder which caused him con-|bhoa 10.32, Filopiw 11.42, Ashby 4, 5. 6. (Speck) Penalties: Evans 3.40, D, Lod- eck 16.08, Allen 16.19, : Third Period Whitby: McLean (Moore, Hamer) ..---. 2.29) Whitby: Moore (Everett) .socccecceces 6.20 Thorold: Speck .09, Sp OPEN FROM 9 A.M, TO 9 4 COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU Jack Morgan, Frank Lowry, Ken Morgan, Gary Hooey HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MO 8-3304-5-6 Henry Year Book A School Effort | By JOAN CALDER , Several bars were given out Buy a Hi-Lite is the sloganjat the assembly. Library bars Streetiwere given to Charles Herder, High School these days. Sales|/Karen Gross. Dale Lague and must be completed by March|Susan King. A Reporter bar 30, so the staff and the other|was given to a fellow colleague ticket sellers are doing their|of mine, Ross Gibson. Bars utmost to sell the yearbook.|were given to the Junior and) There is an added bonus for|Senior Girls' Volleyball teams, | the person who sells the most/Junior and Senior Football Hi-Lites. That person will re-jteams, Banatm, Junior and) ceive $10 if he or she sells)Senior Boys' Basketball teams,| 40 copies, Five dollars will| Junior and Senior Girls' Basket-| |ball teams, This year's basket-| |ball teams have put Whitby on/ the map. The teams all reached! copies. |the COSSA finals and most of| This year's edition will aport|the teams won the champion- iful hard cover. The; ships. |pages will be printed by Wick's) Girls' Officiating Bars were li rinters, ig rigged given to Bonnie Townsend, Julie ast year's Hi-Liet was. Camera Club has taken tha cuetdy, sed xin Lou Cuddy. pictures for the yearbook there-| ive og received a school lby making this magazine strict-|/¢tter: They were Cathy Cuddy, ly a school effort. Anyone 1s| Kate Menzel, Stewart Evans, lallowed to submit Ross Gibson, John Cuddy, and sports or) \ literary works to the maga-| Ped Childs. John Cuddy also |zine, Sidewalk Slabs @ Immediate Delivery from Factory Cured Stock @ Steel Reinforced @ Made from the Highest Qaotty Materials Avail- eble @ Low Slump, Vibrated Air-entrained Concrete @ Guaranteed Minimum Strength 4,000 p.s.i. OLIVER CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. emese his 20-bar pin. | To finance the tremendous) cost of the Hi-Lite, the Hi-Lite) staff wrote to many firms to secure advertising to pay for \the gazine. They were able that fire, said Chief Corner, a DAY-BY-DAY second grass fire was reported) FIRST ROBIN That infallible harbinger of spring, the robin, has come to, Whitby. Harry Bracey reported seeing one last week near his home on Henry street. It is only! 33 days now until trout season opens. Winners Of Schedules In Ladies Curling |; Following are scores of 4th; / and 5th Schedule of the Ladies'|| Section, Whitby Curling Club,| ? which were played on' Thurs-| day and Friday, f The winner of the 4th Sched- ule was a rink skipped by} Tenic Sala, with Pauline Howe,| vice, Eileen Beaton, second and| | Tini Sorichetti, lead. li Runners up were Megan| Nichol, kisp; Evelyn Miller,| fa: vice; Edith Pointon, second and, Mable Butt, lead. | The winner of the 5th Sched- ule was a rink skipped by Jean| Laurence with Tip Winter,| vice; Kay Chowen, second; | and Norma Butts, lead. Runners up were Joy Rich,| skip; Helen Cuddy, vice; Eileen! Beaton, second and Sybil Cawk- er, lead. se Approximately 200 friends; i }and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. PLAN NATO EXERCISES Warren C. Willson, of Broug- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Units ham, gathered at Fairview of the U.S. 6th Fleet will parti-/Lodge in Whitby on Satur- cipate in annual NATO training|day afternoon to congratulate exercises in the Mediterranean the couple on their golden wed- March 27-31, it was announced' ding anniversary. In addition,} Friday. the couple received hundreds) WHITBY Evening Show ot 7:00 & 8:20 Last Complete Show 8:20 2ND FEATURE ATTRACTION hey GENE NELSON JOANNA BARNES KENT TAYLOR of cards of congratulations, in-| |Cluding those of Prime Minister! John Diefenbaker and three cabinet ministers. | The couple were married on March 27, 1912, in Pickering Village. Mrs, Willson is the former Martha Rowson. Both jare natives of Pickering Town- Brought Back for Added Enjoyment JOHN STEWART WAYNE GRANGER ERNIE KOVACS FABIAN MR. AND MRS. WARREN 4 dents recently had the pleas- '/ure of watching a movie called| + |Dickens t j |into Grade 12 students' curricu-} WILLSON Golden Wedding Celebrated Here Among their many guests were Mr. and Mrs.: William Knox, also of Brougham, who also celebrate their golden wed- ding on March 27 at their home, The Willson's three George, of Pickering Township, Ross, of Kingston, and Francis, of West Hill,, and one grand- child, Ruth, were all present -for the celebrations. Messages of congratulations came from the Prime Minister and Hon. Michael Starr, Hon. John Yaremko and Hon. Mat- thew B, Dymond. ship. Following their marriage, they operated a farm on the fifth concession of Pickering Township, the farm where Mr.| | Willson had been born. They |moved from the farm 11 years| ago to a home in Brougham, | |Six months ago, Mrs. Willson )suffered an illness that re- quired hospitalization and since |then she has been a patient in the hospital section of Fairview Lodge. It was for this reason that REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES --at-- DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY the celebration was held at | lodge on Saturday afternoon. | MO 8-5231 'IN THE CLASSROOM sons, | | "If You Have a Car, A Home, A Family One man can solve all of your insurance problems. He is your friendly State Farm agent. See him soon. to secure $500 in advertise-| |ments from universities and /merchants in the surrounding larea. Since the Hi-Lite will) cost approximately $1,100 to) |produce, students must supply| ithe remaining money by buy-| ing a Hi-Lite or the book will Inot be produced. | | | TELEVISION Business Firms of CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! UR CALENDAR _ WEEKLY Events! This Programme Presented By The Local WHITBY and DISTRICT!! Henry High Grade 12 stu-| Electroplating New... In Whitby Don't Buy New jum at an opportune time. Stu- . eee dents watched the movie! The Old Will Do. through the kindness of Mr.| Elliott and Mr. Munroe whol} @ Copper © Brass brought their portable televi-| sions to school. Students would} © Chrome Parts Replated like to thank Mr. Tutt, our] principal, who allowed us wed The Only Plant In The Aree Replating Old Stock. time away from classes to Whitby watch the movie. Electroplating Mr. Dhillon, the staff ad-/ visor for the Hi-Lite, gave the) 412 MARY ST. EAST WHITBY "The Tale of Two Cities' on} Channel 6. 'The students are} studying the novel by Charles! so the movie fitted) WHITBY MOTORS LTD. G.M. DEALER FOR PONTIAC, BUICK VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS NEW AND USED CARS New Car Sales TORS rote, Soe uo easton Used Car Sales Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our tocation et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block North of Post Office in Whitby Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- ing Needs of Quality Goods ot Prices Thot Save! MO 8.3483 THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY: WHITBY MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE school assembly a pep talk on} buying the school magazine.| The purpose of our Hi-Lite is) to be a torch of Henry Street's) Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby newspaper is following 1 policy of democracy in action. | Sunday, April 1, ot 1:30 p.m., Whitby Arena, ARENA SUNOCO vs.OTTENBRITES. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sundoy, April 1, et 9:15 p.m., Whitby Arenc, WOODS TRANS- PORT vs. ESSOS. WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday, March 26, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Midget House League, Tuesday, March 27, 5 to 7 p.m., Juvenile House League. Saturday, Merch 31, 7 to 10 @.m., Pee Wee House League. Spirit and a collection of the) VIGOR OIL STATION year's activities. In later years, | past students will be reminded) Operated by "Vic" Van Luven of their years in school if they| can open one of their old year-| Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on books and reminisce when they} see their old class pictures. | New and Used Tires DIESEL OIL He told the student body that! this year's Hi-Lite staff is) Phone MO 8-3644 $01 Brock St. N., Whitby SKATING: Wednesday, March 28, 8 to 10 p.m., adults only, Whitby Arena, Friday, March 30, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., adults and children, Saturday, March 31, 2 to 4 p.m., children 14 years ond under. SKATING CARNIVAL Thursday, March 29, 8 p.m., Rotary Figure Skating Club, et Whitby Arena. working harder than ever be-| GEORGE H. HARDING fore. They publish the school) newspaper, Purple and Gold, in| which students are allowed to} express their own views. The) CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY rare rae WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. S. Whitby MO 8-3762 Stete Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compony State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire And Casualty Co, Canadian Head Office -- Toronto rmsuramce TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG sic SHOP WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-8721 © FREE PARKING WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. E. MO 8-3410 WHITBY YOU WANTA SELLUM YOU GOTTA TELLUM USE The Classified Ads Dial MO 8-3703 COUNTY BOWL "OPEN BOWLING" Saturday: 1 p.m, - 5 p.m. 7 p.m, -.11 p.m. Sunday, Start Oct, 1 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 118 Byron N. MO 8-2651 & Stove Oil @ Semet-Solvay @ Texaco Fuel e "blue coal" Coke © Wood: JAMES SAWDON & SONS Buy from your focal dealer. He sup- ports your Home Town Sports, @ 24-HR. BURNER SERVICE (established 1914) Diol MO 8-3071 244 Brock St. S. MO 8-3524 WHITBY, Ont.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy