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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tresday, April 24, 1956 J SMELTERS LINE - Smelt Run Nears Peak, Fishermen Out In100's Smelt are running at Whitby ! has no idea what he has in his net.| And it appears that this bit of He may raise the net often with-| er % ~8 Ge ETS AND LANTERNS i | acclamation. She has done a good 1 | vice-president, also elected by ac- WHITBY and DISTRICT BACK TO FORM Dunlops Beat Whitby WI Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Whitby Women's Institute was held in the Council Chambers on Friday, April 20, with the president, Mrs. W. E. Pellow, in the chair. There were ten members went and four visitors, the District President, Mrs. W. Heron, of Brooklin, among the visitors, and she ducted the electi of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs, W. E. Pellow was elected president for the third year by By CLIFF GORDON The Dunlops came up with the best game of the year last night at the local arena as thoy trounc- ed the Woodstock Atheletics 6-1. The A"s now lead by only one game as they have a 2-1 advan- tage in games. The fourth game of the series is slated for Wood- stock on Wednesday night with the two teams coming right back here for the fifth game on Thurs- day night. Playing coach Bus Gagnon and Fred Etcher each notched a pair for the Dunnies while Doug Williams and hard working Tommy O'Connor got the others. Ross Turnbull spoiled Jack Donlevy's bid for a shutout at the 5.25 mark of the second frame. The Dunnies broke out fast as they blinked the light at the .18 mark of the first period job and the W.I. wish for her a very successful year. Mrs. Gordon McLean is the first clamation and members know she will do her best to help the Insti- tute work. Mrs. Gibb Drewry is 2nd vice-president, a new member but willing to take an interest in the work. District Director Mrs. Fergus Curl; alternate, Mrs. Frank Rob- erts; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Wickett; Institute directors, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Wickett, Mrs. K. Southwell; Branch directors: Home Econo- mics, Mrs. H. H. Wickett; Agricul. ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Gordon McLean; Community Aec- tivities, Mrs. Geo. Wickett; Citi- zenship, Mrs. J. H. Ormiston; Historical Research, Mrs. Frank Dunnies outshot the losers by a comfortable 41-23 margin. Facing the task of winning a game or facing almostt sure eli- mination the Dunnies were prim- ed for action last night. The first line of Etcher, Bonello and Air got the play into the visitors end zone right 'from the start. Fred Etcher found the mark at the 18 Roberts; Resolution Convener, Mrs. A. Randall; Flower Conven- 6-1, In Third Game of Finals and they never looked back. The|to Woodstock eye of the referees last night as they picked up six of the nine penalties that were handed out. The third period was almost all Whitby as the Dunnies were looking like the team that lead by points all season. Doug Williams scored on a three way passing play with his li Whitby Bandmaster Eric Clarke met with members of the Nuby Kin Club, Sunday, wor some details for the July 1st. cele tions. he Kinsmen Club, with the Band, ) brations on July 1st, to mark Dominion Day and Whitby's Cen- tennial anniversary. The meeting came up with a name for the day -- day, abbreviating Centennial-Plus- One. If the day proves a success, it will be repeated in future years, as an annual event. ere chos- Band, Kinsmen, Plan C-Plus-One Day Here Chairman, Gord Hawes, of the Kinsmen Club; secretary, Bill Me- Guire, of the Band; treas- Foote, of the Kin Club; Heffering, of the Kin Club; Police Chief Charles Fletcher and Band- master Eric Clarke. A wide variety of entertainment has been proposed for July 1s... including a parade, featuring floats from all the different na- tionalities in tby. There will be sports events, dances, booths, bin- os, etc., in fact a little of every- g that was featured in last The following officers w en, to pins Age big event. year's Centennial Celebration. DeGray and N. Attersley at the 3.33 mark. This meant that all three lines figured in on the scor- ing. Which shows that the Dun lops are well balanced. The de- fence played heads up hockey last night too with Treen show- ing the A's the road to the ice on several occasions. Etcher made it 5-1 at the 8.54 mark and the Woodstock team were really sink now. The Dunnies added another for good measure at the 17.29 mark as Tommy O'Connor scored on a pass from DeGray make it 6-1. O'Connor picked up a goal and two assists for his hard work last night. Whitby out- shot the losers 17-8 in the final period to show their margin of power. This was the best game of the series from a local standpoint not only the fact that the local hero's won but they were really playing hockey. They got the cheering There has been a great deal of speculation as to the future of the construction presently under way on Whitby's Brock st. south, near the Dominion Store. Mr. J. Michell, an executive of Finley McLauchlin Const. clarified the situation yesterday. His company, Mr. Michell said, will build five stores, extending south from the Dominion Store, this firm last od which was built by year. These five stores, on their com- leti ill vailable for ren- . Wi a tal. One of the stores will Five New Stores Building Brock St. Shopping Centre Mr. Michell said that it is hoped that a hardware store, a shoe store, a furniture store and the drug store will occupy the build- ings. The stores may, however, be rented to any other business. Merchants at present in business in Whitby will have the first op- portunity to rent the new stores, Mr. Michell said. Failing that. they will be rented to merchants from out of town. Mr. Michell said that two chain stores have applied for premises in the new shopping centre, but that Whitby merchants will be approached first, support that is needed in these be con- trying playoff games when a mis- take can easily cost the game, The Dunnies did not let their good r, Mrs. H, Wickett, 's has not been kept fon ©~. out nothing in it but the stone he ® shy Literally hundreds of smelt has placed in the centre to weigh p Mrs. Pellow thatked Mrs. Heron fishermen have lined Whitby's pier|it down. Most smelt fishing is done oO he stle g the election, and and shores these past few nights at night and the chances of step. W'S! er every success. second mark as Bonello fed him a perfect pass and big Freddy fired it home, The fans who were !in fine cheering form gave the structed as a drug store, while the others will be so built that they may be adapt v in search of the silvery fish. {ping one pace farther than the Whitby is to have the District Last night was no exception. In perimeter of the dock are not un- fact, last night's run may well be usua) and add 2 Jittle of She Sle sed t st of this season to ment of danger to the sport. er ee en with waders, nets,/ all a dash into Lake Ontario in|100 members or more at the meet- lanterns and plenty of enthusiasm| April is quite a jolt, especially, worked the shallow waters well in-' the man being dunked believes he| {o the night. And they were re-'is about to land on a solid con- warded. {crete pier instead of water. On the pier, more than one Added to the hazard is the chilly smelter was well satisfied with weather the smelter must put up his catch. On the sandy beach,| with because this fish seems to fishermen were having just as/disappear with the advent of the good luck. | balmy evenings. To ease the night Catching smelt differs consider-| along, many smelters last night ably from nearly all other kinds gathered driftwood to build fires, of fishing. To catch the tiny fish, not only warming themselves but| concluded Mrs. a square net is lowered into the giving a genuine picnic air to the|the meeting adjourn. A delectable water and the smelt are caught up as the net is slowly raised. This doesn't sound very sporting when one ponders the elaborate preparations and hours of trial as one hooks a wily trout. But ohser- vations non-smelte cate that much more fortiture is need- ed. In the first3place, the smelter | beach. The run will soon be over al- though oldtimers say the heaviest! of the run has not reached Whitby | yet. But before the week-end, the, run will begin to diminish and! fishermen will be able to rest up| for trout season, which, happily, an ccmes this week-end. IN HIGH SCHOOL HALLS Re NIAAA DANN =F D22ANNA 2020 Grade ten took over the assem: bly program this week and had| At the daiice, a prize wag given | to the lucky fellow who ended up | with the broom in the broom Annul Meeting here this year on Thursday, May 24, at the United Church and the WI hope to have ing. Sessions will start in ot morning, luncheon will be served) at 12.30 and afternoon sessions will start around 1.30 or 2 p.m. More news later on this meeting. Mrs. Frank Roberts will give the address of welcome. She has been a very faithful member of the In-!| stitute and it is an honor to have her do this. After the regular business was McLean moved lunch was served by the commit- PERSONALS | This wipt| Gagnon found the mark on a red locals a robust round of applause. marked the first time in the series that the locals had held a lead in any game. They hung on to it too. The locals were press- ing hard and Gagnon was right in the clear at the 6.23 mark with half the open net to shoot at and missed as he hurried his drive. Then the tide changed for a while and the A's managed to fire a few at Donlevy who played one of the best James of the year. Doug French gave the locals custodian a supreme test at the 15.00 mark as he was all alone in front of the Whitby cage only to have Donlevy outguess him at the last second. Then with less than 35 seconds to go in the first period hot shot as he combined with his linemates to put the locals out front 2-0. The standing room only crowd gave out with one of the Mr. William Watson, of Trenton, d Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Watson and daughter, Cheryl, of Cobourg, were visiting relatives in Whitby! over the week-end. Sorry to learn that Mrs. Albert | Carr is in Oshawa General Hospi-| tal, where she is undergoing | treatments. Her many friends wish cheers we have heard in many a year. The Dunnies gave out with the best that was human- ly possible last night and the fans enjoyed every minute of it. The second period was the best balanced one of the game as both teams managed nine shots on goal and both teams scored a lone goal. Gagnon put the Dunnies out front 3-0 at the 3.43 mark and it fans down and they sent tem home talking. We were stopped several times after the game and they all had the same to say "they looked more like themsel- ves tonight didn't they'. The scene will shift to Wood- stock for the fourth game on Wed- nesday night and right back here on Thursday night. A win for the Dunnies on Wednesday night would -tie the series up and leave it at what could be called almost a best of three: We will have the full details of the game in Wood- stock in Thursday nights paper. We are unable to get away for all the way from home games but through the co-operation of manager Wren Blair of the Dun. nies we are able to keep you up to date. Line Up» Woodstock. Goal. Purola, De- fence. Smith, Walsh, Nudds, Fal- lowfleld, Bowman. Forwards. French, Evans, Graham, Har- tung, Price, Turnbull, Harrison, Bidwell, Luckman, Campbell sub. goal. SUMMARY ist Period 1. Whitby--Etcher - Bonello 2. Whitby--Gagnon O'Connor Penalties. Turnbull, rtd 19 = McBeth, Gagnon, tail business. ed to any type of re-| | FOR MISSED ALBERT RANDALL & SON - PLUMBING HEATING OIL HEATERS SHEET METAL WORK Phone: MO 8-2991 EVENINGS: 102-A Byron St. §. PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have mot received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Coll 18 BELL TAXI AR cells must be 7:30 P. KEN ALBERT MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 Setery I wish to thank all my customers and friends for their patronage during the thirty-one years | hcve been in the General Store business in Brooklin. | a t A {was here, that they appeared to het Pomp: Tesoveny have things under control. The {dance, and this was won by Nor-| Many friends of Mrs. Frank Bar- A's are not a teammo ease up for different acts to make up their| on Hunter. Also, prizes were | 2nd Period show. TRey opened with a trio 3. Whitby--Gagnon - 8S TWO BUSHELS LUCKY SMELT ER GET St. Andrew's WA Hold Bake Sale The St Church W.A ful tea and bake sale 1 afternoon, April 20, at t of Mrs. James R street Mrs. Frank La the guests at the then taken to the where the hostess, Mr president, Mrs Mrs. David Mar guests The tea table wz tively decorated ers adorned w sticks. Pouring tea Wilson, Mrs. Wal Bird Wilson and M Heard, assisted by Mowat, Mrs. Geer WHITBY AV-BY-DAY ts of social events and ms of local interest 1es of visitors are ap- A n Andrew's 3 3 it S held a \ 1 Auxiliary ning at the i! April Hi will yme and hold its April 25 Eastern at Thurs- singing a western song; well, mo- ving their lips anyway, while al record played. Another feature of | the program was a skit about a| lazy husband who was hen-peck and his wife. Too bad someone| didn't show him how to fix that clothes line. On Friday night, the purples and golds sponsored a dance up at the High School, and I am sure that everyone will agree with me| when I say that it was a success. | Ping pong and croquinole were! and gold houses, and the golds! won by eight points, This puts them approximately 32 points| ahead of the purples. Oh well,| there are still 2 more months to| 70. | . | There is lots of activity around | the gymn these days, as the boys | prepare for their spring track] meets. Also, the boys and girls| are practising for the gymn dis- | play at open house, which will be | around the first of May. The| girs display will be slightly dif- erent this year to what it has| been before and promises to be interesting. Although the basketball season 'played in the hall and cafeteria. is officially over, one game was|8uest of Mr. and Mrs. Harr: Points were given for the purple played this week by the senior|ton for a few days, girls' basketball team, They play-| ed the second game with the Al- K umnaé team and succeeded in| beating them 16-9. This time, I| can feel safe in saying that the| season is at last completed. Observe St. George's Day All-Saints Anglican Church was packed Sunday, for the special St. George's Day service. The guest minister, Rev. F. J. vo At All Saints' Church | The organist | Marsh, ARCM. GIDEONS VISIT Speakers from was Mrs. F. the Gideons "| {given for a spot dance and these ton are wishing her a speedy re-|a minute. They kept fighting back were won by Bill Brant and Lin-| covery. She is in Oshawa General and they got their lone goal of Law Hospital, Mr. and . Frank Kiley and| daughter, Ailden, of Merriton,| were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | th D. E. Heard on Sunday. Happy'to learn that Mrs. Frank Threadgold is nov back home and feeling much improved after a re- cent fllneds, Mrs. M. Cable of Toronto is the y Dow-| The many friends of Mr. Julius lammer are happy to learn that he is now back home after a stay at the Oshawa Genera] Hospital. The Firemen entertained their wives last Friday evening at the Arena. A turkey dinner was| served. Colored pictures were shown, also cards, games and dancing. Invited Buests were: Mayor and Mrs, Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dodd and Chief Con. stable and Mrs, Fletcher. CLASSIFIED the night at the 5.25 mark as a bouncing shot got by Donlevy. The latter stopped the drive but the disk took a bad roll and into e open corner of the net. That was all the scoring for the middle frame but their was plenty of ac- tion with 'the Dunnies playing B. Attersley - O'Connor 4. Woodstock--Turnbull - Price 5.25 Penalties - B. Attersley, Sinden 3rd Period 8. Whitby--Williams - N. Attersley - DeGray .. 3.38 8. Whitby--Etcher - Bonello 8.54 A Jaliiy=0'Connol - 3.43 short handed four minutes of the period. The Dunnies had the bad It has been a pleasure serving gNacDufl a you. Williams, 2. NOW O NTARIO Nicholson, Rector of St. Michael! Society visited two Whitby church- and All Angels Church, Toronto, es, last Sunday. At Faith Baptist based his sermon on Longfellow's| Church, Dr. R. J. Marshall, a To- Mrs. George Ba The bake tab and tdaly ADVERTISING FREE I Mrs. Davidse Mrs. F 3 MacLean ¢ 1 as precious helpers, Mrs. Matheson and My took charge in the Chap- m R FARM INCOMES nistry kit kite COMING EVEN SPRING a3 wverage mt > rease of Ee There are Soutt TEA AND BAKE & April 25, 3 gt Oto ia | "ort Te, WHITBY BLS Phone 8.3518 now PLAYING EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:30 She stole the man her sister loved! M-G-M presants GREEN DOLPHIN STREET _ Starring LANA TURNER VAN HEFLIN - DONNA REED RICHARD HART + rans DAME MAY WHITTY EDMUND REGINALD OWEN ~ GLADYS C 2 this per- | 7 theme, 'Play up, play 'up, and play the game". Rev. Nicholson adapted this message, to interest the adults, and the large number of children in the congregation. In his sermon, he likened the Christian way of lie to a game + of cricket Scouts, Guides, Cubs, and Brow- nies, attended the service, toge- ther' with the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Legion, and both | Whitby Chapters of the IODE. The Choir, wearing the tradi- tional red roses, sang "Mother- land" by Dyson, a Psalm by An- derson, and '"'Jubilate Deo', by Bassford. Soloist Mrs. E. Burdge gave a beautiful rendering of 'Church Bells of England", by Russel. h | ronto Dentist, spoke of the work of the Gideons. He was introduc- ed to the congregation by Mr. C. E. Mills, who is a jeweller in Oshawa. Mr. William Reimer, of Osha- wa, was the guest for the Gideons at Whitby United Church. Mr. | Reimer spoke off the local work of Gideons, who donate bibles to hospitals; hotels, jails, 'ete. Mr, J. S. Reid, of Toronto, then told the congregation of the wider aspects of Gideon work, and how the Society was formed by a group of businessmen, who work hard to distribute the Word of God, with no renumeration to themselves, apart from the satis- action that comes with such work. BOWLING NEWS WHITBY & DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE This week saw the wind-up of another successful year with the consolation and play-off series and here are the results: (Consolation Series, 5 Games) Fittings Ltd., 1326, 1116, 1338, 1035, 946-5761. Grand Union 1244, 1172, 1111, 1054-5759. Whitby Dairy Bar 1210, 1065, 1140, 1138, 1124-5686. North End Motors 1103, 1209, 9725682. Legion No. 2 1115, 1138,' | 1001, 12365583. i | Legion No. 1 1141, 1018, 1144, 1050, | 1094-5447 Coca Colas 1087, 1162, 1092, 1038, | 1002-5398 | | Millwork & Builders Supplies | 1195, 1072, 1037, 968, 1040-5312, High five games: McCarroll 1262 (350); Hepburn 1250 (326); Read -1244 (319); Jordan 1229 320): Bragg 1210 344); Rowden 1170; | 1178, 1158, 1240, 1093, | 1117, 12076137 | 1095, 12205630. | Sweet 1268 (331); Tremble 1170; | Red Wings 11 11545915. Independent Sales & Service 1196, 1281, 1094, 1170, 10745815. Dunn Tailors 1098, 1144, 1073, 49, 1228, 1271, 1113, Ramblers 1103, 1096, 1262, 1126, 10285615. Dodgers 1128, 1142, 1225, 971, 10725538. PackAcE POPULAR BRAND every $3 purchase gasoline. Ask for your Appreciation pS coupon, Harry Donald Limited - rolet-Oldsmobile, Whitby. b Cusy: HAVE YOUR GARDEN ROTO-TILL o 50d please. Phone Mohawk 0.3600. May 27 RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON. tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix tures, range cables a speciaity Phone MO 83174. May 23 HOME INSULATIUN, BLOWING Method. Estimates -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. Walter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO 8-2563. May 11 FOR PAINTING, CARPENTRY AND handyman work, Phone MO 83-4257 after 3:30 p.m. May ¢ cigarettes FOR ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA- tion windows and doors, phone "Doc" Dafoe, MO 8.2350 after 6. Free esti- mates. May 13 SPRING TEA AND BAKE SALE, WED- nesday, April 25, 3 p.m., St. John's An- glican Church, Port Whitby. Aprii21,24 FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM UNFUR- apartment. MO. 8-2466. 96 FOR SALE -- WASHING MACHINE, very reasonable, 718 Dundas West. 96a FOR RENT -- FIVE UNFURNISHED rooms, private entrance, use of kitchen, hot and cold water. No children. 1001 Green Street, mornings or after 3 o'- clock. Be Oshawa Wood Products 1206, 989, 1042, 12455516. Credit Union 1005, 1126, 1138, 993-5381. High five games: (346, 313); 1034, 1119, Jordan 1417 Adams 1337 (302); P. Blight 1167 (306); L. Reed 1165; Gulliver 1159; Watson 1149; M. Slessor 1130; Watson mg; J. Wootten 1114; Ossie Moore 1114: J. Ross 1113; Oscar Moore 1109: Mowat 1101; E. Moore 1096; Scott size stove, complete with light and ti tlemen. Phone MO 38-2240. field _suite, Queen freize "upholstered. Reasonable. FROST MASTER REFRIGERATOR! Westinghouse four - burner apartment m- 96¢ FOR RENT -- LARGE LIGHT HOUSE- keeping room. Suitable for ome or two Phone MO 8-2083. 96b er. Like new. MO 84047. ROOM AND BOARD FOR THREE GEN. 96e FOR SALE -- TWO-PIECE CHESTER- Anne style, nylon Phone MO 8-2777. 96a 1093 (352); Peake 1024 and Trimm 1058, FATAL EFFORT PERTH, Australia (Reuters)--A Norris 1169; Game 1137; Yacabos- So rings down another year and young tern found exhausted on a B....x ENJOY YOUR SHARE... HON. BRYAN L. CATHCART, Minister of Travel and Publicity for the Province of Ontario. THE LURE of Ontario's lake, river and forest areas, boating, fishing and touring attracts thousands each year. Perhaps an hour from your own doorstep lies an area you've always intended to see but just never have. Why not decide now to take that long-postponed trip . . . you'll enjoy the adventure of exploring Ontario. * Know Beer IN 56 "We, in the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, are happy to regard Ontario as Canada's Vacation Province. Annually, on your behalf, we welcome increasing thousands of visitors from the United States, from other Canadian Provinces and from all around the World. In doing so, we are proud of our abundant attractions and facilities which provide a complete and satisfying holiday. We are also keenly interested in encouraging you, our fellow citizens, to see more of your own, your native Province, and to come to know it intimately. All our facilities are at your disposal quite as much as they are for visitors from across the Borders or across the Seas. BRYAN L. CATHCART <& Ontario's resort areas are the finest anywhere and there is one that will agree with your holiday budget. Investigate the holiday p ial there is in Ontario. Any travel advisor will welcome your enquiry about an Ontario holiday. It's the way to "Know ONTARIO Better" and bring you face to face with exciting, new experiences. = {ky 1121; Sutherland 1100; Robson|there's nothing left but ~distribu- 1094; Hunter 1080; Connors 1077 tion of prizes and prize money at and Watts 1061 our annual banquet this Thursday, PLAY-OFF SERIES: April 26, at 6.45 p.m. at Club Ray- Royal Stokers 1105, 1368, 1340, view. beach here had flown 12,000 miles from Sweden, The bird, which died a day later, had been banded six months previously near Nori- talje in Sweden. Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon. Bryan L Caihcari, Minisier r | | | ! | | | | | | | | |