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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: Manager: Rae Hopkins 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 fiwood, son of Mr. Seven - year - old Larry Hale- and Mrs. David M. Halewood, 532 Fair- leigh avenue, Oshawa, was Monday awarded $5,450 in a settlement approved by Mr Justice J. D, Parker. Mr. Justice Parker ruled the monies will be paid into the court on behalf of the infant Seven-Year-Old Boy Is Awarded $5,450 and Stevenson leigh avenue ran onto the road when he road. The defendant, Andrew Mosenko, 39, of Oshawa, Mr. Kelly. said, who was travelling north on Stevenson road, ap- plied his brakes and when the boy reached the centre line, he darted back into the path of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 29, 1963 5 : 'CULT OF AMBIGUITY' scarring on his son's face would not be seen 'at a distance of more than 10 feet. Mr, Halewood said he consid- ered the settlement fair and reasonable. He added his son has made "remarkable pro- gress" after sustaining severe head injuries. In approving the settlement, By STUART LAKE |Roger Graham of the Univer- |sity of Saskatchewan said Fri- day night that Canadian politics are dominated by the spirit and OTTAWA (CP) -- Professor plaintiff. In addition, Larry's father |Mosenko vehicle. will receive $1,444 for medica and hospital expenses for his son and the plaintiff's solicitor will receive costs. Terence V. Kelly, of Greer and Kelly, Oshawa, told the court the Halewood boy was injured in an accident on Ste- venson road north, Oshawa, July 7, 1961, Mr. Kelly said the boy had been playing with a group of boys at the intersection of Fair- | Mr. Kelly added there was a probability of contributory neg- ligence on the part of the boy. On speaking to an independent witness, Mr Kelly said, that witness told him the driver had little chance to avoid the acci- dent, Mr. Halewood told the court his son will require further plas- tic surgery. Doctors have told him, he added, when the plas- tic surgery is completed the INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE By GORD FORRESTER -- With only four games remain- ing to play, and each win very| Woods Transport Ends Whitticks Win Streak -- jer, fired four goals and assisted) settlement terms, His Lordship said he felt it was for the benefit of and in the best interests of the infant com- methods of former Liberal prime minister Mackenzie King. Speaking at the opening din- plainant,. While Mr. Kelly and C. F. MacMillan, QC, of Richardsoz, MacMillan, Rooke and Mac- Lennan, Toronto, negotiated set- tlement terms, the jury panel summoned to serve at the On- tario Supreme Court's winter assizes, waited in the court- room. At the conclusion of the case. His Lordship thanked the pane! which had attended to hear the remaining two jury cases on the assize court docket. Both jury actions involving Mr. Kelly and Mr. MacMillan and were only settled Monday morning while the jury panel waited ner of the Progressive Conser- vative Students Federation, the 43 - year - old history professor said King's ability to draw. more votes than Conservative Leader Arthur Meighen in the 1920s has conv'nced Canada's party lead- ers that this methods are the only way to gain power in a heterogeneous country such as Canada, More than 200 students from 52 universities and colleges across Canada attended the dinner, kickoff event of the three-day convention, The students get down to bus- iness today when they consider resolutions, including several top or- on another making him a contender inthe league's sc : ae 'ations Urging the government to ac- toy moma negotiations! vont nuclear arms. Mr. Justice Parker assured) PRAISES MEIGHEN the panel its time had not been! Mr. Graham, author of a two wasted in attending at Whitby|volume biography of Mr. while the solicitors -negotiated|Meighen said the Conservative He added by|leader's belief that parliament- jagreeing to a settlement, coun-|ary democracy requires an sel had in fact, saved the jury Mackenzie King Haunts Politics alert, critical and well-informed electorate are more worthy of emulation than those of Mr, ig. He said Mr. King's definition of the national interest con- sisted largely of the conviction that it could be promoted only by a Liberal government headed by himself. King also believed the task of the party leader was. to listen to the many voices of the people and then take from public op- inion those fears and desires which were politically impor- tant or exploitable. | By being as many things as | possible to as many people as possible, the party thus could attract the support of the ma- jority. King's policy thus ruled out |candor as a political virtue and: supplanted it with the cult of ambiguity. | St. Mark's Women : Plan For Season St. Mark's United Church |Women Unit No, 2 held its first | meeting for 1963, Thursday, Jan. {24 in the church parlor with Mrs. J. Breckenridge presiding. On account of the extremely ' ing race, |panel and himself from Harry's goals were shared by) maining in Whitby for the we: Hoar, Bulger, Black, Bosley and| | Carey. important, Larrys took a de- cisive 4-3 victory over the Tan- nery. The scoring for Larrys /went to Crawley, who picked up | cold weather the attendance was |very small. A brief introduction of the two study books, "The re-| ek | WHITBY WINTER ADDS A TOUCH OF BEAUTY otherwise unattractive coun- tryside. The photo: above, taken Monday afternoon in Whitby's south-end industrial Despite the driving hazards which can be caused by win- ter, the cold season can too, add a touch of beauty to an park area depict the beauty winter can add to a small creek winding its way south to Lake Ontario. Framed by winter beauty to a small bridge spanning the industrial park creek. --Oshawa Times Photo: Oshawa Couple Awarded $9,801 An Oshawa couple was award-itwo jury ed damages totalling $9,801.96,)assize docket. Mr. Justice plus court costs, when the min-|Parker assured the jury panel) ates of settlement were filed it did not waste its time by) Monday, before Mr. Justice J./attending at Whitby Monday) D. Parker, at the final sittings)and pointed out counsels' hav- of the Ontario Supreme Courtling negotiated a settlemeat had/ winter assizes here. in fact saved the jury panel and Elmo Lymburner, 23, and his|himself from remaining here wife Mary Elizabeth Lymburner| for the week. 24, of 58 William street east,) will receive damages for pain) and suffering, loss of wages, | medical and hospital expenses! and damage to their car. Defendants in the action re- from a two-car collision last April 29 were David James Blackley, RR 1, Goodwood, and his mother, Mrs, Netta Black- ley, 62, of 142 Main street, Eastern Star | Honors Past Patron J. Martin Whitby Chapter No. 248 Order Huntsville, Terence V. Kelly, of Greer and Kelly, Oshawa, solicitor for the plaintiffs told the court Mrs. , who was driving her son's car on the day in ques- tion, entered Highway 7 from Highway 47, and was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Lymburner. Mr. Lymburner, Mr. Kelly; said, was a passenger in the) vehicle driven by his wife. | In the terms of settlement, Mr. Lymburner will receive $4,400 for pain and suffering and loss of wages and his wife will receive $2,450 for pain and suffering and loss of wages. Medical and hospital expenses for the two plaintiffs and dam- ages to their car will make up the balance of the award. Mr, Lymburner suffered' a broken right femur in the mis- hap and his wife suffered a fractured left clavicle and right ankle. An Ontario County supreme court jury panel summoned. to attend the winter assizes waited inside the courtroom while Mr. Kelly and Charles F. MacMil- lan, QC, of Ridhmond, MacMil- Jan, Rooke and MacLennan, To-| ronto negotiated the settlement.' This was to be one of the last| IMPORTS LUMBER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) Newfoundland im ports from| Nova Scotia and other Maritime} provinces more than half the} lumber used in such cooperage projects as making fish and berry boxes and barrels. A con- ference of Newfoundland saw- mill operators was told the rea. sons were lack of adequate saw- milling machinery in the prov- ince, high transport costs and| sometimes, unsuitable loca) lumber. of the Eastern Star held its regular meeting in the Mascnic Hall Jan. 24 with Mrs. Louella Cook and Clarence Haillett,| Worthy Matron and Patron pre-| siding in the East. | Mrs. Agnes Wallace from Al! tona, District Deputy Grand Ma- tron of District No. 11 was given a warm welcome on her official visit, the Worthy Matron extend- ed a sincere welcome to the| following. Mrs. Ruby Clark PDDGM, of} Stouffville, presiding matrons| and patrons of ar Oshawa and Markham, visitors from Chapters in Picton, Pick-| ering, Oshawa, Bowmanville} and Markham. Past Matrons| and Patrons of Whitby chapter] Mrs. Anna Patterson, Mrs.| Pearl Roper, Mrs. Grace Blow,| Mrs. Veronica Manning, Mrs.| Helen Breen, Mrs. Kay Browne,} Mrs: Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mae! Phair and Mrs. Elsie Goose (all| in office). | Ted Breen and Jeff Martin,| Worthy Patron said a few words of welcome to the officers and| members. Mrs, Margaret Mus-| tard and Mrs. Bessie Cosway} gave the sick report. There are! still quite a number of mem- bers ill. Plens were made for a rum-| mage sale to be held in March.} The Star Points will hold a "Games Night' in the Masonic} Hall, March 12. After the general business of| the chapter was concluded Jeff) Martin, past patron, was asked to approach the East, where Mrs, Anna Patterson, past ma- tron, presented -him with a life membership in Whitby Chapter for his faithful service to the, chapter. District Deputy Grand Matron gave a brief meseage on the order of the Eastern Star. The} meeting closed in form, worthy) matron giving the farewell. Al social hour was spent over a delicious lunch served by Mrs, Cora Fallow and her committee. | BROCK Evening WHITBY IM A HUNGRY HURRY Feoture at 6:55 and 9:25 TO LIVE.:.LOVE...AND WRITE! Shows at 6:55 and 9:20 AD te i mi BAKER oR ~ CANET re as "The Battier" Color b DELUXE | ja husky 18-year-old from Winni- barren trees, it adds a hint of 'WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR cases on the winter! | WHITBY LOOKING FOR 3RD STRAIGHT With this the final appearance tonight of Oshawa Gen- erals in the Whitby Community Arena for the remainder of the Metro Junior 1962-63 schedule against Whitby Dun- lops it would appear that Dunlops should be heavily favored to claim two points. The following are just a few reasons why Whitby should win: (1) It is the last tremaining chance for Dunlops to emerge after their four-game series in Whitby on even terms, with Oshawa having won one and the other two clashes ending in deadlocks. (2) Dunlops are on a two-game winning streak, mainly because their key centre, Bill Collins, back in the lineup after a lengthy stretch with a broken ankle, has apparently reached his potential, Collins' name was also mentioned as the reason why Dunlops weren't too successful earlier in the season, and with his return, there doesn't seem to be any logical reason for Dunlops not to continue on their winning ways. (3) While a playoff position for Whitby appears remote, {t still isn't definitely out of reach, and now that the stretch drive has arrived, Dunlops should move ahead of Generals because of their edge in experience. And tonight would be an appropriate opportunity to slim the four-point difference between Dunlops and fifth-place Oshawa. OSHAWA VICTORY WOULD BOLSTER PLAYOFF HOPES If Oshawa Generals are fortunate eiough to upset Dunlops in tonight's encounter, then their playoff aspira- tions would receive a shot in the arm as they then would trail fourth-place Brampton Seven-Ups by only four points, and with a game in hand also. -They could possibly have that second game in hand given back to them, if Neil McNeil can dispose of, Seven- Ups on Thursday night in Brampton; and from the latest rash of wins produced by Maroons, it would seem that Seven-Ups cannot expect much encouragement in an at- tempt to lay claim to two points Thursday. Another sell-out crowd is expected for tonight's anticip- ated thriller. These two clubs have provided Whitby and Oshawa -followers with exciting and well-played hockey. The rivalry of the two Ontario County towns has made each outing a natural, with each club possessing their re- spective cheering sections on one side of the rink or the other, with the end: greens also split 50-50. Although Oshawa has claimed the only victory; that coming in their last meeting; all three tilts have been in doubt right until the final buzzer, The most recent 8-6 Oshawa victory went to the wire, and was decided in the dying seconds with a goal by Terry Vail into the vacated Whitby cage. MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT WELL RECEIVED Town and County . . . Oshawa Generals, with better success than originally expected will find their remaining 12 games a gruelling grind, especially the younger players, Three of the younger set, Bobby Orr, 14, Ricky Eaton, 15, and Paul Domm, 16, have 'been carrying a tremendous de- fensive responsibility, and it seems almost impossible for them to carry too much of a load on their young shoulders from here until schedule-closing . . The Whitby Minor Hockey Association's special 'night', held last Saturday was a smashing success with approximately 1,500 minor Supporters on hand to see their future prospects in action. The outcome of each game, in terms of victory was not very favorable, but no one left the Whitby Community arena too disappointed. Hearty congratulations to the hard-working executive in their. efforts at making last Saturday evening a success. . . . People who tend to degrade the Metro Junior "'A" circuit in comparison to.the Provincial Junior "A" loop perhaps should reassess their thinking when you consider the case of Karl Winterstein, now performing with St. Catharines Black Hawks. Winterstein was waived out of the Metro Junior "A"' league by all clubs, because he didn't figure to benefit anyone, but since picked up by St. Kitts seems to be scoring consistentty in the other Junior "A" circuit. -He couldn't have improved that much! HONOR ATHLETE WINNIPEG (CP)--Bob King, last year captured the C ng Cance - Memorial . Trophy beating Gord Rowland of Wi nipeg Blue Bombers Homenuik peg, has been named Mani- toba's Athlete of the Year by the Sports Writers and Broad casters Association of Manitoba King, who gave up baseball and la. "hat trick', and Weatherbee jcounting the other. He also assisted on Crawley's three |goals. For the Tannery the scor- ing was shared by Vickers, Lack and Olesuk, There were four |penalties handed out, all going lows: Woods 27 Whitticks 18 Larrys 18 Whitby Hotel 13 Tannery 12 to Larry's. | Woods Transport (league lead-} jers) put an end to the eight-| game winning streak by edging) Bill Whitticks' squad 2-1. With | botih teams at their best, it! |proved to be the game-of-the-| night. Berny Bell opened the game firing the first goal past Strong in the. early minutes of the game, while Clarke counted the} other making the score 2-0. | With Whitticks determined to} win Forrester scored on a pass} ifrom Jim Mulligan to close the! jscore 2-1. From this point on Whitticks| the play but did) jeverything except score the} jequalizer. Unfortunately, the game was cut short by 15 min-| jutes due to a late starting, and! jif that time could have been| |played, who can say what would) jhave happened? | Whitby Hotel, inspired by| their new sponsor demolished |Harry's 9-5, taking sole posses- sion of second place, Singles for dominated Harrys 9 The '"'top ten" in the scoring race are: Forrester 25, Whit- ticks; B, Stacey, 23, Whitby Hotel; Slarke, 22, Woods: Weatherbee, 19, Larrys; Gard- nick, 18, Woods; Huntley, 17. | Whitticks; Janveaux, 16, Whitby| Hotel; Miller, 15, Tannery; Mal- inowski, 14, Larrys; Mitchell, 14, Whitticks. Library Meet At Brougham BROUGHAM -- Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, librarian, presented an encouraging report of 1962 activities at the annual meeting of Brougham Association Li- brary. The library was open 9%4 times on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons, with a volunteer worker present each | | League standings are as fol-| Church Women BOWLING NEWS LEGION SUNDAY NITER'S BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies' High Singles: J. P lan World 'wie? xls M- Conner Day Of Prayer |Gerrow, 244 and B. Bragg, 191. Men's High Singles: B. Bragg, A meeting to plan and dis.|263, 266; D. Segryt, 210; |cuss the "Women's World Day|Rodd, 220; H. Strathdee, 213, of Prayer" was held Thursday|231; D. Rowden, 245, 327; |S. evening, at the home of Dr. and| Alderson, 209; T. Sheehan, 238; Mrs. E. A, MacMillan. R. Bragg, 245, 246, 306; D. 4 :4,|Marks, 216; E. Brush, 328 and Representatives from Faith E. White, 218. Baptist, Whitby Baptist, Pres- saat Pe Pr byterian, United, A ag Mig gg ae oe (Dutch Reform) and Emmanvel|p "ys 680. and Hi Ge . Fey Reform Churches were pres-|sc9" d 4 MRO gat ; x Men's High Triples: B. Bragg, The meeting was opened with! 694; 1. Strathdee, 630; D. Row. Mrs. MacMillan acting as chair-| den, 766; R. Bragg, 797, and E man. A short devotional was|prush, 674. : D | Word and the Way"' and "'Asia's |Rim" was presented by the | leader. : | Following the roll call and offering Mrs. J. Hare conducted the devotional which took the form of an interesting story re- lating to the Sermon on the Mount. ; The remainder of the meeting was open for discussion of sug- gestions and plans for the com- ing season. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hare and Mrs," Breckenridge as hostesses. [ FREE | Hove your furnace cleaned free and. guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White ae unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co, DIAL 725-1212 given by Mrs. Campbell of|------ | Faith Baptist Church, The min- utes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Mrs, Hos- mar, of Hebron Church. | nadian championship in his first; guests: Donna 'Marie Farndale, | jattempt. He won the Ches Mc-|Laura golfer Wilf|many lovely greeting cards and curler Norm Houck) gifts. Included in the lunch was and Winnipeg's aljl-round high/a nicely hockey in favor of five-pin bowl-!school athlete, Rick Borland. 'cake. the Hotel boys went to ace beectbedh geo gonna pith | Denyer, Bathersoa, _Janveaux} 1449 in 1961 and 1792 in 1960 -- and Dick Stacey. Bill Stacey, | n increase of 49.44 per cent Whitby Hotel's ace sharp shoot-| over 1961 y WHITBY PERSONALS ©. Simin scum' iit fa Sart Congratulations. are extended} 'to Mrs, Frank Roberts, Byron| Mrs. Johnston revealed that {street north, who celebrated|at the end of the year there |her birthday. Mrs. Roberts who| Were 2881 books in the library, |has been quite ill was com-jhaving added 327, and having pletely taken by surprise, Thurs.|more on hand, including dona- |day afternoon, when members|tions, to be added in 1963, |of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge| Plastic jackets were put on called at her home and pre-jnew books last year, and on sented her with a_ beautifully|some of the better old books, and |decorated birthday cake. Mrs./have proved useful in prolong- |Roberts has been a member of|ing the life of books as well as | the Rebekah Lodge for 49 years.|presenting an attractive ap- |A shower of birthday greeting|pearance on the shelves. jcards was also received from) 'jhe librarian recommended jOshawa, Whitby, Ajax and sur-|inat more adults make use of | rounding district where Mrs. | their library and comment- |Roberts is well known. Her oq upon the excellent attendance jmany friends wish her MaNy|by juveniles and their contin- happy returns. lued interest in reading. There Mrs. L, B. Doble, Sunderland, | Were 65 members last year. is spending a couple of weeks| A Library Board and its of- visiting at the home of her son/ficers were appointed for 1963, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and| namely: Librarian, Mrs. L, T. | Mrs. James W. Doble, 340 Rose-| Johnston; chairman, Mrs, G .E. dale drive. |Holtby; secretary, Mrs. Roy Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza- beth Robertson; members, An- drew Glen, Mrs. L. Salgo, Mrs. Guests attending his party . Newson and Mrs, E. Story. were: Michelle Saunders of Osh-| Discussion took place on hold- awa, Steven and Moniquejing an "Open House" to pro- Menzie, Joanne Hencock, Lynne! mote library interests, and to McLeish and Arthur St. John.| siace on view the interesting Mrs, William Lee spent a few| Collection of books available days visiting in Kingston with|to borrowers. A tentative date her father William Pollitt and| Was set for May. her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Doyle. Over 'the : 3 TAKE weekend Mr. Lee joined his wife Pingaagpopeicuget tn sapvevay and they were the guests of ST CATHARINES (CP)--A !Miss Olga Moores, Reg. N. of Pembroke rink skipped by Bill Trenton. McIntosh won the annual two- An executive meeting of | day International Rotary Club Brock Street South Home and bonspiel during the weekend. {School Association was held' Pembroke defeated Schenec- Wednesday Jan. 23 to make/tady, N.Y., 11-7 in the final \final plans for the forthcoming) after disposing of Seneca, N.Y., i"Games Night" being held|8-4, Oshawa 8-7, Islington, Ont., |Monday, Feb, 11 with general|5-3, and Brockville 10-3 earlier convener Mrs. C, Bottomley as-|}in the bonspiel. jsisted by Mrs. G. Page in) A total of 29 rinks competed charge of tables. Mrs. E. Val-| prom Rotary clubs as far. dis- ant, refreshments convener,) 4 Mrs. J. Lailey in charge of tant as Kirkland Lake, Montreal prizes and Mrs, J. Kneigjie can-| 8nd Utica, N.Y. | The meeting noted that last year more non fiction books |were borrowed in 1962 than in |1961 -- 230, as compared with 189. Similarly, fiction reading On Saturday, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doble, celebrated his fourth birthday. Plans were discussed and made for the Women's World Day of Prayer of Friday, March 1 Two services will be held this year, due to the growth of Whitby. The afternoon service will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Byron street south, from 3 to 4 p.m. The evening service will be held in Hebron Dutch Reform |Church, Thickson road, (Dun- das street east) March 1 from 8 to 9 p.m. Special music will be provid- ed. The speakers to be an. nounced later. It was also felt that a rotation of chairmanship and secretary would be advis- able in order to make the pro. gram more effective. A key woman should be chosen from the church where the service is to be held and the secretary from the church where the service is to be held the following year in order to keep a steady flow of interest and responsibility, the meeting decided. This recommendation was brought in by chairman, Mrs. | E. A, MacMillan, who has been chairman for five consecutive years, and is retiring this year. Mrs. John Robson, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was elected chairman for 1963 and the secretary will be chosen from the United Church by the United Women's Work Group as the 1964 Women's World Day of Prayer will be held in Whitby United Church, Plans for the annual service at Fairview Lodge, in connec. tion with Women's World Day of Prayer Sunday, March 3, were also made. Miss Irene Lockie, of Whitby Baptist Church, will be the pe- vided by Faith Baptist Church. Ladies from other churches will also participate in the serv- ices. The meeting was adjourn. ed and tea was served by the| | hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ruth | Pickering. cial speaker. Music will be pro-| } GUARANTEED | DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Interest on daily balance, redeemable ANY time \dy sale, Plans were also made) lfor the "Ice Carnival" date to be announced in the press. GENERAL ELECTRIC Karla Perros, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyrle South. well, Brock street north, celJe-| brated her sixth birthday Sun-; day. A party was arranged on |Saturday with the following SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshewa and surrounding eres. @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd, PHONE 668-2081 a Mighton, Leslie Ann in)Hayes, Heather Munns, and n-|dulia Randall. Karla received decorated birthday! i} Minimum Deposit $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada CAPITAL AND RESERVE $18,000,000.00 932 KING ST. F. 728.1653 DINNER RING busy home--but : A busy office, a now, an evening together. He phoned: "'Let's dine out tonight !" She called the _ sitter, he booked the table, called a cab.;: How did people ever get together--with out the phone? BELL Built, managed and owned by Canadians