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| (i ; } f HITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West : John Gault KP DUTY WHILE dinner and then clean up the mess. "Hundreds and thou- sands of dirty plates," com- mented 'one towel-in-hand hus- band, "I get enough of this at home." A_ better looking group of dish maids could All that tinkles is not glass, geome of it is silverware. At the 19 Annual Legion Ladies' nights held in the past, tradi- tion has been established forcing the male members of the Branch to serve the ladies LADIES LOUNGE not be imagined, it was said, when the men were brought forward for recognition before the female diners, "but they sure make lousy coffee." The men didn't mind the fun -be- ing passed their way and Men Pick Judge, Jury To Try Breakin Rap trate, Judge without a Jury or cused of breaking into the Pick-|Judge with a Jury. A ering Village IGA store appear-| After elected to be tried by ed in Whitby Magistrate's Court|Judge with a Jury the case Tuesday and elected to be|was given a preliminary hear- tried by a Judge and Jury. |ing before Magistrate Harry W. Gerald Joseph Bourdages, 19,|Jermyn. (This is done to ascer- 887 Ritson road south, Oshawa;|tain whether the Crown has a Stanley Elwood Wallace, 18, 746/strong enough case against the Laurentian avenue, Oshawa,\accused to warrant their trial and Joseph Gartner, 26, 444jin a higher court.) Fernhill bivd., Oshawa, were) Constable Peter Nichols, of 5 the Pickering Township Police They were given the oppor-|Department told the hearing he tunity of trial by a Magis-'was on routine patrol in the MERCANTILE LEAGUE Two youths and one man ac- a Durno's Wallop Suitmen vicinity of the IGA on the morning of Dec. 4, 1963. like metal striking an object. walked to the rear door of the store and noticed it had been forced open." The officer concluded that while checking the door he heard a car start up that he had noticed earlier on a side street and that he had returned to the cruiser and given chase to the vehicle. "I stopped it on Highway 2 and the three accused men were in the front seat." items as evidence. Clinch Top Spot Finish By DON TEBBLE ' Durno's Garage clinched first place in league standing in Whitby Mercantile Hockey ac-|more. tion as they coasted to a 19-6] The game ended with the sel- victory over the last place|dom-heard-of-score of 19-6 the third period when scored four, but, they the Durno's through a 6-5 victory over Arena|the win. He said a large steel bar and a tire iron of the type that doubles as a jack handle were jfound outside of the building. An analyst from fhe Attorney- snowed them under with seven|General's lab, David Sharpe} said that paint smears taken from the jack handle found. at of the accused's car. Tel, 668-3703 some of the ladies seemed to think they were enjoying themselves more in the kitch- en than was the group assembled outside. = Times Photo |will be grouped with Brampton, Vipond Elected Boxla President . By CLIFF GORDON The Brooklin Lacrosse Club held its annual meeting at the Brooklin arena last night. The purpose of the meeting being to elect the club's officers ior the 1964 season. Bill Vipond, a former Brooklin jlacrosse player, was elected president for the third succes- sive year. Hugh Ormiston was elected vice-president also for his third year in a row. The position of secretary- treasurer was not filled at last night's meeting but will be fill- ed in the near future. Harry Benson, Bob Vesey, Walt Haines, Chuck Richard- son, Ray McLellan, Art Mor- ton, Art Bradly and Luther Vipond were elected to the ex- ecutive of the club. Past presi- dent Gene Dopp was made a life member of the executive. Brooklin will be playing in the Sr. series again this year and it is expected that they St. Catharines, Port Credit and possibly Huntsville, The iatter etam has made application to the OLA for entry in the Sr. series, but final approval of their entry will not be made untll the OLA holds [ts annual meeting in March, The 1964 executive will not loose any timt in getting the on the road as they have called their first meeting for Wednesday night, Feb. 5. It is expected that they will try to select a coach and manager at this meeting as well as clear up some other business that is on hand, The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal |Canadian Legion, held their 19th Store early|birthday dinner in the Legion |Hall, Tuesday, Jan, 28. Approxi- "IT was sweeping the store|mately 60 members and guests parking lot with the cruiser's|sat down to a delightful dinner lights when I heard a crash,|served by Branch members, Ed- \ward Brush and his committee. "T turned the cruiser off and|A special thank-you went out to jthem, | Simpson, Ormiston, Mrs. Alvin Foster, president, \Gertrude Williams, Men Serve Dinner 'At Legion Party Head table guest swere: Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Zone Com- mander from Oshawa, Branch Padre Rey, Stanley Armstrong, |Branch President Mr. John Mc- \Ivor, Branch secretary Mr. Ab- bott Price, Press Mrs. William Auxiliary President Mrs, Earl toasted the Queen. first vice- toasted the Branch Sgt. Dick Bodley said he was|Which was responded to by John called in to investigate the|Mclvor. Mrs, Keith King toasted crime and presented a series of|the Provincial Commander and \this was responded to by Mrs. Walter Norris; secretary, Mrs. Daniel Segriff. Executive Keith King, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mabel Lindley, Mrs, William Parkinson. Mrs. Lloyd Robertson and Mrs. James Sturgess. Mrs, Thelma Thomas volunteered as stand- ard-bearer and Mrs. Elmer Archer agreed to be chaplain. Gifts were given to out-going officers and to Mrs. Williams for her help. Mts. Terry Munro, Mrs, Frank Barton, Mrs. Ernest Humphris, Mrs. William Cas- sady, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Earl Ormiston, Mrs. Mabel Lindley, Mrs, Elmer Archer were all honored. The meeting closed with the "Queen". Tea and birthday cake brought the evening to a close. Mrs. William members: ci THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jenuery 30,1964 § APSE 'LADIES WITH THE LAMPS' CARRY ON By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Consumers Gas Juve- nile hockey team could wind up their best of three series here tonight with a win over the Co- bourg Kinsmen. . The Whitby team won the first game of the series 12-4 here last Thursday night and then. went back to Cobourg on Friday night and were held to a 7-7 tie by the hard-skating Kinsmen team, A tie or a win for Whitby would send them into the next series of playdowns. In the game here last Thurs- day night the Gas men staged a tremendous third period rally to down the Cobourg team. It was four all heading into the final 20 minutes of play. The locals cut loose with a burst of speed and scoring power and scored eight unanswered goals to salt the game away. Captain John Vesters led the Whitby attack in this game as he triggered four goals. Barry Gould, the big blond winger, added three. Wayne Davidson clicked for a pair with singles going to Greg Heffering, Brian Maundrell and Wayne Cookson, Folk Artists Mrs, Earl Ormiston presented) s a wheel chair to the Branch A An | President, Mr. John Mevior, to t g ican jbe used by veterans. {with Mrs, Mrs, successful year, | The meeting opened at 8 p.m. Ormiston presiding. Alwyn Elliott of Oshawa 4 n | in|the scene of the crime matched |2ccompanied Mrs. Williams, Ottenbrite's Men's Wear team. |favor of Durno's, who sealed/the paint color of a jack seized; Reports were read to close a Draws were Fleming's Shell squeakedifirst place in the league with| after it was found in the trunk won by Mrs. Ernest Humphris Sunoco in the second game of Elmer Tran led the way for| Sgt. Bodley stated that ajand Mrs. Florie Adams. pein the twin bill Sunday. -- |Durno's with five goals and five| wooden door and a metal innerjed in hospital were Mrs, Joy The Shell victory ruined any|assists. He was followed closely|door had been scraped when|Weir, a Branch Past President chances the Arena Sunoco Club/pby Al MacDonald with four|the attempt to pry them open|Andrew Muir and Mrs. Mary might have had to catch the markers and five assists and was made and that paint chips|Bourton .Flowers and get-well first place. Durno's. Mike Gray who tallied five|taken from the doors matched|wishes were forwarded to them, Pay oye ery rey lead after|goals. those on the tools. | Mrs. Williams installed the Mac Setiend, ma 8 y Jackie Germond found the net} Magistrate Jermyn said new officers: President, Mrs. They built the lead to 3-0 pe with three and Jim Tremblay felt there was sufficient evi-/Vernon Moore; first vice-presi- Gore the Sunoco Club' scored (and Charlie Sawdon rounded outidence to warrant trial in ajdent, Mrs. Alvin Foster; second single tally to Bh the ve the Durno's victory with singles.|higher court and allowed the|vice - president, Mrs, Albert period 3-1. : FE Seymor with two,|three to leave on bail awaiting|Carr; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Paul Rousseau and Mac Stil tnt ct bee eee -- --. Habeas abl Misborons bat asl land got the two Fleming goals) with singles made an effort to| he Coffee House "The End', a coffee. house sponsored by the Anglican Young People's Group, will be open Saturday, Feb. 1, from 7,45 p.m, till 12 p.m. The evening's entertainer will be Greg Winkfield of Toronto. Mr. Winkfield is a folk artist and records on the KAPP label. He has performed in the Village Corner, the Bohemian Embassy and the Gate of Cleve coffee houses in Toronto, and is cur- rently playing his talents at the Fifth Dimension coffee house in Montreal, His fine voice and ex- cellent guitar work make him one of Ontario's best folk enter- tainers. At "The End", refreshments will be available, "Cool" music, suitable for dancing, will be played between acts. 'The End" is located in the Anglican Hall, two blocks west of the four corners, Dundas street at Centre. In the Friday night game the Juveniles Play Cobourg Tie Or Win Ends Series Gas men had a tremendous| edge on the play as they out- shot the homesters 44-20, but were only able to come out of it with a tie. Some lax work by the local defence allowed the Co- bourg team to get away some dangerous shots, Brian Maundrell and Mike Sheedy paced the attack for Whitby in this game as they each bagged a pair of goals. Bill Bell, Wayne Davidson and Wayne Cookson chipped in with lone markers. "Manager Alex Brown inform- ed us that the Cobourg team played a much improved game and that they paid special at- tention to his big scoring ace, John Vesters. They had a man) on the local captain every time) he was on the ice. As a result| he did not get too many good) scoring chances, However, it is felt that the classy forward will break out here tonight and set the stage for the next round of the playdowns. Remember this ig third game of the Cobourg - Whitby Juvenile series goes at the Whit- by Arena starting at 8,30. Two escaped inmates of the Guelph Reformatory appeared in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, charged with break- ing into a Township man's house and stealing $100 worth of his possessions. Richard Parsons, 16, of Ot- tawa, and Kenneth Ralph May- hew, 18, of Brantford, were each given further sentences of three months when they were found guilty of the offence by Magis- trate Harry W. Jermyn. Constable Norm Wasylyk, of OPP, Whitby, 'said he had ap- prehended the pair on Saturday, Jan, 25, and following investiga- tion, they were charged with the offence. Both youths, the officer stated had gained entry into a house on Concession One by breaking a pane of glass on the rear door. The house, it was learned, is UNITS, GROUPS owned by Nick Buldyke who is on vacation in the south. Men's clothing, a ball point AUXILIARIES ST. MARK'S UCW NO. 8 Unit 8 of St. Mark's United Church Women held its regular meeting at the heme of Mrs. N. Murkar, 224 Warden with John Tran registering the only Sunoco marker. beg the Ottenbrite club breath- Arena Sunoco came to life in ' " 7 With only one game left in ~ "gpg te mae the pEy it appears Durno's lie before the frame was six Pr-gl the finals on top of minutes old. P. = pemiaiaces 4 meet ot re-| | } taliation and tied the scoring at) ; 6-6. Then, with less than a min-| WHITBY ; ute left in the game, Jim) j Christie passed a goalie's "'boo-} PERSONALS boo" off on the Sunoco Club,! winning the game for his team.|_ Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Hare, 213 Bob Cherry, Gord Luke, Herb\Craydon road opened their and John Tran each made the|home to the representatives of; scorekeeper's books with singles Churches and Service Clubs to, with Bill Lundmark and George make plans for the CNIB can- Mitchell tallying the other Shell| vassing campaign to be held the goals. Durno's built up a 4-1 lead in the first period and added eight more markers to the slaughter in the second period of the game played against Ottenbrite's Men's Wear. A weak retaliation (one goal) by the Ottenbrite Club ended the period 12-2 in favor of Durno's. A bit more strength was add- ett to the Ottenbrite punch in jlast two: weeks of February, | Miss Evelyn Moses, West Hill, jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Keith Moses, Whitby is in Oshawa, \General Hospital, Her friends} wish her a prompt recovery. | Philip Gerrits is celebrating) his eighth birthday, today, Jan.| 29. His companions of St. Ber- |nadette's school and friends wish him a happy birthday. WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:25 Last Complete Show at 8:25 A hero i. galt do... and three fighting G.l,'s! M-G-M presents ANAC LYLES PRODUCTION | did not IN THE LINE Fighting for the freedom of our country is always a costly business, even 40 years after | the fight is done and won, Joe Clarke, 82, 205 Star street, did his bit in the 1914-18 war and ; mark the account "paid more than in full" until | several months ago when both of his legs were amputated in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Clarke suffered gas and gunshot damage to both his legs during the war and com- plications brought about by these wounds cost him his ability to walk. He is, how- ever, taking the matter "in OF DUTY stride'"' and facing the world with a smile few men would be able to muster at such a time. Mr. Clarke is the oldest member of the Whitby Royal Canadian Legion. He has been a member of the organization for more than 35 years. Ed Brush (standing) and other members of the Branch have tried to make things as com- fortable as possible for the "old soldier" and have con- structed a ramp-at the front of the house allowing him to navigate his chair in and out ~Oshawa Times Photo Wilson avenue, with Mrs. J. K. Bowes presiding. The devotional was conducted by. Mrs, N. Gartshore. The fol- lowing were appointed to act as members of the executive: Vis- iting convener, Mrs. E. Quan trill; program convener, Mrs. G. Lawson; social convener, Mrs. E, Felis; secretary, Mrs.| N. Gartshore. Mrs. Bowes informed the} group that Miss Hally Arm- strong from the Toronto Domin- ion Bank would speck at me March meeting to be the church parlor. | A study period on India was conducted by Mrs. M. Rose- borough and Mrs. N. Mirkar. Slides were shown by Mrs. C. Murkar on their recent trip to Florida.. The slides included pictures of the late President Kennedy's grave at Arlington National Cemetery. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J. Wootten and Mrs. M. Roseborough. | SLEEPY 6IGN When youngsters indulge in tantrums and are difficult to handle, it's often a sign' they may be lacking sleep. ScUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Deily PHONE 668-4341 Extend Escapees Terms For Break, Enter, Theft Rabbi Addresses Entrance Grads Miss Whitman, who has been described as "representing the highest standards of nursing" by her colleagues was present- ed with a silver tea service by the members of the hospital. staff. At an earlier gathering Miss Whitman was honored by a large number of students and co-workers who came together to express their regret at her leaving the hospital and to wish her well in her new post at the Ontario Hospital in St, Thomas. Back row, left to right; Lynn Massing and Lorraine White- head, Front row, left to right: Pat Killens; Miss Helen Whit- man, director of nursing; and Theresa Laurin, ONLY | 2 DAYS LEFT 'For « Chance to Purchase « 1960 Vauxhe'}. Victor In the tradiiton of dedicated service set by Florence Night- ingale, 24 young women passed through a dedication exercise at the Ontario Hospital last night. The exercise marks the end of five months of concentrated study and the entrance into the study of a chosen career for the girls, Rabbi A. L. Raab, Ontario Hospital Jewish Congregation Rabbi, addressed the girls and passed to them words of wis- dom and aspiration. He said they must dedicate themselves to their chosen task "with the same unending energy as 'did the founder of nursing" and if they, during their course of duties should happen to fall then "they must pick them- selves up and press on." "You must treat all your pati- ents with the same considera- tion you would give your own life and learn to bring comfort to both body and of those who come to you for help." The young. women were pre- sented with Bibles to 'aid them in time of spiritual need" by the Gideon Society. The event also marked the end of Miss Helen Whitman's official 'duties at the hospital. pen, and a straight razor were among the items taken from the premises. ee "I apprehended Parsons on Highway -401 where he was hitchhiking under the Thickson's road bridge," the officer con- cluded. Constable Wasylyk told the court that Mayhew had been in- volved in the theft and that both Pully Gue For @ Tote! 00 Want a Perfect Fit? That's whet you will get If you have your next sult or coat made to measure by e TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN eo WM. N, LEISHMAN Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK $, PH, 668-2091 ~ eoaeseaeeeesee WHITBY 200 DUNDAS oR " we Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck informed the. court that both of the youths were wanted in an- other county on charges ranging from escaping from the reform- atory to car theft. The three - month sentence passed by Mgistrate Harry W. Jermyn will run consecutive to any other sentence they might be serving. MULTIPLE BIRTHS Triplets are about 86 times as rare as twins and quadruplets about 86 times as rare as trip- youths had admitted their guilt.| "aus THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES 50th ANNUAL MEETING At... All Saints Parish Hall TUESDAY, FEB. 4th, 1964--3 P.M. @ EVERYONE WELCOME @ lets. TEL. 668-8251 -- FREE PARKING --- 513 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF 4 CORNERS NEXT TO WHITE ROSE STATION FRESH AND FROZEN MEAT MARKET Retail Fresh Specials ED BRAND -- ANY WEIGHT CUT BLADE ROASTS «. 49° LADE BONE REMOVED OILING FOWL ». 2% SUNBRITE -- PARCHMENT WRAP RGARINE 5 -- 1.00 SAVE 9c 20-02. 73 ic TIS For Your Freezer RED BRAND CUT AND WRAPPED HINDQUARTERS 43: BEEF Lamb 38 FRONTQUARTERS BEEF Sides N.Z. AVE, 20-LBS. .. RED BRAND Convenient Credit Terms and Food Plan Available