SE WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY - Drama Presentation -- Kids In-Church WHITBY. (Staff) -- All Saints Anglican church opened the|by the children of the parish and Christmas festivities in Whitby Saturday evening a bazaar and presentation of three plays. Described as an annual affair, the church women's auxiliary held the bazaar to raise funds foar in-church work. The presen- tation of three plays was under the supervision of Mrs. Allan Lawrence with Mrs. R. B. Dun- lop directing. The drama presentation start- ed off with a Christmas theme] play, The Story of a Coat' with Ruth and Fred Read taking the role of Mary and Joseph. The play portrayed a poor family living in the days of the Birth of Christ. oe Other members of this cast were: Vicki Bell; Tommy Hous- ton; Paul Armstrong; Susan Dunlop; Laura Mighton; Donald Ryckroft; Julia Heaver; Paul Edwards; Rod Fillier; Mark Scott; Sally Ann Milian; Sharon Myles; Katherine Milian; Janet Gouldburn; Jeanine Milian; Christine; Joanne; Lee Anne) and Laura Elliott. The play was a one Act two scene feature. Banquet Honors Softball Champions The cry 'Play Ball' has long since faded into the past as hockey and other winter sports have moved onto the scene but, in Whitby, Friday evening, the sound came back once again. The event was the annual ban- quet meeting of the Whitby Women's Softball Association with trophies, awards and crests presented at St. John's Parish Hall. One hand for the occasion, representing the town of Whitby was Vernon McCarl, chairman of the parks committee. McCarl presented small, individual shields to each member of the Whitby Gals, junior 'C' team. The local squad captured the All Ontario Junior 'C' title dur- ing the past summer. During the evening which was Sklar Bantams The Whitby Bantam Sklar All- Stars added another win to their list of victories, Saturday when they dropped Stouffville Ban- tams 7-4 in the Whitby Com- munity Arena. In the first and second period Wark - vy waa A second play was presented depicted Christmas in Mexico. Taking part in this play were: Regina Hill; Brian Dunlop; Debbie Gouldburn; Nancy Hous- ton; Shelia Sutton; Martha Bob- son and Susan Baker. The third presentation was en- titled a 'Christmas Fantasy'. It centred on children's toys brought to life during the magic that prevails on Christmas eve. yb Susan Mitchell with scenery created by Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Tom Arnold; Anne Robson; Susan Dunlop; Debbie Dunlop; Jocelyn Luck; Paul Heaver and, Margaret Mller. Exquisite costumes for the three presentations were made Susan Mitchll with scenery cre- ated by Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Mitchell. In charge of the make- up department were: Mrs. Joseph Luck; Sandra Rycroft and, Jill Mclelland. Further as- sistance throughout the evening was provided by Mrs. E. Rob- son and numerous members of the Young People's Group and men of the church. Two members of the Whitby Gals, the All-Ontario Women's Junior 'C' soft- ball champions this year, were presented with special awards at a banquet at St. John's Parish Hall, Satur- day evening. Seen here are: Judy Spencer, winner of the Jim Bishop Trophy for the most valuable player and Pat Jewell, outstanding player of the year on the "TOP SOFTBALL PLAYERS RECEIVE TROPHIES Junior Section Planned By Orono Brass Band -- ORONO (TC) -- The Oronojnesday evening so they would Dana nei iis annual election of;/not conflict with the Saturday officers and furthered 'plans for| Peterborough races. the starting of the Junior Band MINOR HOCKEY in Orono. William Allin was elected| Over 70 boys, last weekend president with R. Forrester,|cnrolled to play hockey under vice-president and Carman Cor-|the Orono Amateur Athletic nish, secretary-treasurer. banner this winter season. The registration pvas as good if not Twenty-six youths had in- formed them that they wished to| better than former years with good enrollment in the three join the band. Others are ex-|5" pected in the near future when] ™!nor age groups. Seventeen boys enrolled for 'enrolment will take place. The band committee is calling) the Atom group, 19 for Pee Wee and 16 for Bantam. The three in 24 instruments which are to teams will be in operation this be used in the junior band. If further instruments are needed year at the Orono rink. Fourteen boys enrolled for a Midget the band intends to purchase PLAN RACING team. them, The Oshawa Driving Club is| Work still continues at the considering holding 14 nights of|rink every Wednesday evening harness racing at the Orono) ang Saturday afternoon in prep- Fair Grounds track during aration for artificial ice. Any 1966. The Oshawa group has ; met with officials of the Dur-|2Ssistance and help is greatly appreciated. : ham Central Agricultural So- ciety in this connection, The local society appears to favor the proposal and racing may become a reality in Orono this|cjemente, 31 - year - old Pitts- coming year, The biggest problem facing burgh Pirates outfielder, has the Oshawa group is stabling| been officially crowned the Na- for at least 32 horses at the|tional League batting champion | Orono track. If this problem can|for the second straight year | be overcome it is felt the meets and for the third time in his U TAKES THIRD CROWN local team. Vernon Mac- CINCINNATI (AP)--Roberto Carl, centre, presented in- dividual engraved shields to each player on behalf of the Town of Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo highlighted by presentations of jackets to the champion squad, special entertainment was ar- ranged and presented by mem- bers of the association. Girls from the various league teams participated in the program. Joy Samanski performed some} interesting dance routines while Donna danvanakt performed on! WHITBY (Staff) ---Saturday;bandmaster, stated. "We are the piano. Gerry Reddy enter-|morning was strictly a chil-|proud of them. They did a fine tained on the accordian and,|dren's period and, children of all) job and the community will be Irish Jig and a Sword Dance. largest Santa Claus Parade injon." The evening entertainment program was completed by 'The Dell-Esec's' a rythmn group sponsored by the Conway store in Oshawa. The group were: Andrea Ogden; Sandy Potter. Valerie Turpin; Janice Solo- mon; Susan Spencer and, Ther- esa Osier. for the big event. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and/Councillor Bobbie Club, the parade was classed riding in the official car, echoed pe | as an unqualified success in|the comment and paid tribute) Santa Claus Parade 'Attracts Record Crowd bee would be held on Wed-| honorable judges stating the question of : which floats should win prizes | Shirley Hawkins performed an|ages were on hand:to see the|seeing more of them from now|was a tough decision to make. | |"They were all good but we| Whitby history pass along town| ll participants in the parade|had to pick what we thought} streets. Thousands of spectators! were given a solid round of|had a slight edge," one float from near and far were on hand/applaus. as they passed along |judge stated. "Without all the the streets. "This is the best|effort put forth by everyone in Whitby | parade the town has ever seen,' | the parade the event could not Attersley | have been as good as it was." directed by the Whitby Lions|said. Mayor Warren Mowat,| many yoOLUNTEERS would be held. The club has at|11 - year big - league career. been holding race meets Clemente batted .329 in 1965. Alexandra Park, Oshawa, but THE OSHAWA TIMES, |Junior Farmers \Eiect Officers i BROOKLIN---Brooklin. Junior Jones, June Davis, Sandra Care son, Diane Carver. Se eT aie _ County Directors -- Doreen: Farmers held their election of officers for 1966, in the town- ship hall, 'Brooklin, Dec. 2 Grant Jones, of Brooklin, was elected president of the boys' club; and Doreen Jones, presi- dent of the girls' club. The boys' executive for 1966 is as follows: Past President, Murray Carson; President, Grant Jones; Vice-President, David Hawthorne; Secretary, John Wilson; Treasurer, Ken Stickwood. Club Directors -- Jim Wilson, George Emringham, Noel Ham- er, John Davis. County Directors -- Grant Jones and David Hawthorne. Elected to the girls' execu- tive for 1966 are: Past Presi- dent, Sharyn Jones; President, Doreen Jones; Vice-President, Margaret Miller; Secretary- Treasurer, Joan Hoar. Club Directors -- Sharyn +4 Wine you won't forget! BROCK WHITBY pinched quarters are creating a problem. It is felt that the weekly race | 1 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper ond Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom C.LL, Paints and Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipte DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 SKATE EXCHANGE 2.97 ||: mention. with all Plus Your Trade SPORTSMAN'S | CORNER | 103 Byron St. S., Whitby One Block West of 4 Corners Behind the scenes, unknown| | vm ene ARTA KENNEY: evan HOMIE RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ee ee ae See a 2nd Feature Attract: Also | "INVITATION TO | In Color -- With Yul Brynner -- Recommended As Adult Entertainment. -- One Complete Program Each Evening Starting 7:30 much ir ion A GUNFIGHTER" Beat Stouffville ry Moore scored twice and as- sisted on a third goal. Don Silver counte done goal and assisted on three others while Ronnie Hal- ton scored twice and assisted on still another goal. Other goals were fired by Grant Brown and every department. Spectators lined the streets, along the en- tire two-mile route, three and four deep in some places. BAND MAKES DEBUT One highlight among many : during the morning was the|whitby Chamber of Commerce|"e@4y with hot Junior | executive debut of the Whitby Band's own drum corps. "This to the spectators, were the host to both the Chamber of Com-} |merce and Lions Club for a job °F volunteer: helpers, Members) leat dove. \0! the Lions club moved on to! | jthe scene hours before the |LIONS FLOAT WINS parade started, helping line up | Each float in the parade was|the various units, assembling | float and, making} competing for prizes with the |the | club | coffee and \doughnuts at the arena for the serving as judges. | 44 of the parade. {Acclaimed first in the contest 0.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "B" ROUSSEAU ie tz HERTTAGE iY sn PS HOUSEAR 2 was the first time they were ON| was the Whitby Lions Club float HOCKEY Special mention and tribute by the teams traded goals then, in the third frame the locals turned on the pressure outscoring the Larry Kennedy. The victory gives the local Squad an impressive recor dto parade," Eric Clarke, |princess. The princess senior! depicting the castle of a fairy|the parade directors was given was|to the Whitby Theatre Guild. | WHITBY LASCO STEELERS 216 MARY ST. E. PHONE 668-3483, WHITBY, ONTARIO visitors 4-1. date. The team has won six |Linda Wilkes, guarded by four|"The Guild helped out at the vs. Three local players vied for the honors of 'the big gun'. Lar- games in OMHA exhibition com-| Allen Murray |knights in shining armour. The|R. A. Hutchinson School," Norm | petition, lost one and tied one. | jknights were: Rickey Wilkes|O'Leary, parade marshall, DIXIE BEEHIVES land Robbie' Wilkes; Keith|stated. "Without the theatre) Ontario County's Gathering Place for SORES oe peg Sunday Sports Seen Asset The Whitby Lasco Steeler| "The introduction of Sunday Junior 'B' hockey club is behind| sports can be an asset to the the plebiscite for Sunday Sports| ; 4 i in the town of Whitby, according |Community. in two sae lh ce da ' to General Manager Ivan Davis.| Mr. Davis explained. "Not only "We hope all the citizens will | wall there be pleasure and enter- support this plebiscite with a|tainment for the fans and the 'yes' vote at the election, Dec. 6," Davis said. "Sunday sports teams but also, the Community is badly needed in this town," he|Arena will benefit from the in- added. \erease in revenue." |pixies riding on the float were: |been dead," he said. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)|Cathy Kerr; Allen Murray, onetime defence- man with New York Americans of the National Hockey League,| ooheen. cl gectey pita competition was a float entered! Hockey League. by the Whitby Theatre Guild. |eyerything on hand. clown was Scott Rae. every one of them.' Placing a close second in the . a Quits Indians |Femia and Robert Smith. Three people's help we would have} "They | Karen and Ann| worked hard on make-up for the | Wilkes, while the small happy|clowns and painted faces on! The marshall suggested that! next year the parade should he} bigger and better with more of} Whitby Community Arena TONIGHT -- Game Time 8:00 p.m. Admission--- $1.00 Students (with cards) 50 cents. Children Under 12 Admitted Free With Adult people seeking unusual Gift items. WON'T YOU DROP IN AND Murray made his resignation The float, depicting the Nativ- official Saturday night when he] ity Scene, was manned by mem- did not appear at the Coliseum | hers of the Guild. to direct the Indians against) . Vancouver Canucks of the West-| The third prize was awarded , 14 Wolf Cubs Move Up Fourteen Wolf Cubs left their individual packs to become part|stressed assistance is needed of the 4th Whitby Scout Troop/for the paper drives. at a ceremony last Thursday.) Rev. John Smith, group chap- Cub leader John Foster pre-jlain, also extended greetings. sided for the "A" Pack cere-| mony and Cub Leader William) Hay for the "'B" Pack cere- mony. | Scout leader Clarence Freek) received the boys into the scout) Preliminary Due In Theft Case to assist when called on. It was} ern Hockey League in an inter-|to the Fifth Whitby Boy Scouts locking game. |Troop which did an excellent Murray had conferred with|job dressing up their float in | Springfield owner Eddie Shore,|tune with scouting activities. |former NHL defenceman, and| Many other floats were given ltold him of his intentions of} nitting. | ar lot of things entered into} ELORDE WINS |my decision," said Murray.| MANILA (AP)--Flash Elorde "The major one is that in the) youthful Suh Kang Il despite a 18 years or so of previoUS|of the Philippines dominated coaching experience I've always : been able to make decisions,|P0thersome cut eye and re SEE US SOON? McCullough Jewellers ie HEADQUARTERS for the WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE troop and welcomed the follow-| BELLEVILLE (CP) -- The|That is not the case here and|tained his world junior light- ing: Dennis Darling, Robert|preliminary 'hearing of five|! can't continue to function un-| weight title with a unanimous Duffy, Karl Gerhardt, Gordon Belle-area men charged with|der those' limitations. 15 - round decision Saturday Hiusser, Gordon McKay,.Wayne| conspiracy tos tea! ~$500,000|, -"Shore~alone-wants- to make) i cht | Madsen, Roy McMillan, Peter|worth of government cobalt has hll the decisions and I refuse) >" Parrinder, Donald Rycroft, Dar-|been postponed to Jan. 31. to be that kind of a coach." rel Scott, Jeff Tanghe, Barry} Crown Attorney John Pringle| Springfield has a 6-16 won-| Taylor, Douglas Turner, Ron-|said difficulties in bringing wit-|!0st record and is in the East-) A ald Weatherup. nesses from the United States "a eres ep a Satur-| Four new scouts were inves-| caused the postponement. ay night's 4-3 overtime vic-| ted, having successfully ful-| yore pete 150 tons of cobalt tory, the Indians had lost five GIFT SUGGESTION filled the requirements of the/are alleged o have been stolen straignt COMO "Tenderfoot." These boys Te-|from a warehouse at Deloro, 30 ceived their badges and scar-| miles north of here, earlier this| ves while also being presented | yoay. | with the scout hat. The scout pa-| Charged are Leonard Viggoda trol leaders escorted the boys!97, and his 50-year-old father. to their individual patrols. \Samuel, operators of Markel The four boys are: Brian Dun-| Metal and Minerals Ltd., Belle-| lop, David Johann, Charles|ville; Bernard Boulter, 25, Bel] Schaaf and Roger Wells. jville; Herbert Maracle, 40, of| Brian Dunlop and Roger Wells| nearby Marysville; and William were presented -with their Leap-|Regan, 70, of Deloro. ing Wolf Badge for completing|~~ all Cub requirements. | PREMIERS HONORED George Thwaites, the group) A new series of Australian committee chairman, brought'postage stamps is to depict the greetings and urged the fathers|prime ministers of that country) to make themselves available'for the first time. | ACCUTRON by BULOVA ACCUTRON "202" Railroad model with full figured easy-to-read dial. Browh calf strap. 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