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Brock St. H&S Hold Meeting The Brock street south Home and Sciiool Association held its WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson The meeting opened with "'O Can- ada' and the Lord's Prayer. The president, Mrs. J. Sheedy, was in the chair. Reports were Cad and the tr in the absence of Mr. Perry. A short business session was held. Reports on the carnival re- given by Mrs. Sheedy. learn that this past carnival has been the most successful one to date, also that a much larger number of children turned out in costumes. sical program to be held March 24 under the supervision of Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Carlow. The room count was won by Mrs. Duff's class, Two films were shown, the first one entitled "Why Children Ask the Question Why"; the sec- ond film, "Can a Child take Re- sponsibilities."" Both films proved to be most instructive. The meeting adjourned and re- freshments were served. by Mrs. H. Mace and her committee. 3 ed £ * Scheduled for ion this | rooms, a kindergarten and a summer is a new public school | playroom. The one storey on Palmerston avenue, in the | building was started only weeks north end of Whitby. The | ago and a spokesman for Wil- school will contain six class- | kinson Construction, general the school will serve pupils re- siding north of the CPR. Dur- ing the past year, a new sub- division has sprung up 'in- the area. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR contractor, reported that the original compietion date was set for May but wictry weath- er has held construction up considerably, When completed, Cornwall Chevies and the Whitby Dunlops continue their tor- rid Eastern Senior "A" semi-final at the Whitby arena tonight. The series is currently deadlocked at two games each and tonight's game looms as "THE" most important one of the set. Saturday Inight the "Dunnies" won a 5-2 decision, only to be hopelessly { | blasted 5-1 back in the Seaway city Sunday. It took the local team Sa long time Saturday before they got the contest under control, and if they continue with similar hockey here tonight they could 54 | be heading for disaster. After two periods of play they held only i a 3-2 lead, although outshooting the visitors 17-0 in the second se- i | riod, yet failed to tally a single goal. Plenty of credit must go {to Louis Crowdis for this display, but the real reason is that local (forwards are failing to finish off their plays. They are getting to the doorstep and then bogging down. Also they are being outhit |by the rugged Cornwall club, something that must be rectified, and quickly if Whitby hopes to go further in this season's play. ¥ {One bright spot in Saturday's game here was the inspired play of Don McBeth. "Mac" gathered three points on the five goals, (and was getting his shots away as well as handing out some solid | body blocks. Sunday in Cornwall it. was simply a case of too much | Cornwall. Whitby scored the first goal at the five-minute mark of the initial period, and did nothing after that. They were out- scored 5-1, were outhit and outtskated, and in the final few min- utes of play were practically standing still unable to get out of their own end. Last week just before play-offs opened we sent a personal letter to each member of the Whitby club. We won't quote it all here, but in part it sald the following . . . "There is little dorbt in my mind that all clubs in the Eastern circuit are sick and tired of Whitby winning. Therefore, they will give every- thing humanly possible to beat us In the forthcoming play- offs. I ask each of you to be fall ful of fi dence and 1 y t which b: h Ld downfall when we defeated them two years ago. Because of this concern I ask each of you to come forth with a renewed effort and dedication. It is further, my belief, that we have the best club in the circuit, but this won't be proven without an tstandi personal contri by each member. i you give everything you have, we can be champions once again. Anything less will not do. Keep these important things in mind and "Go Dunnies Go" to another rewarding victory" . . . ungvote . . . It's increasingly evident that the "Chevies" are a CAR BURNS ON HIGHWAY 401 Soggy Siren Balks!™ On Fire Alarm The weatherman, who has been| While firemen were still in the blamed for conditions on the|fire hall putting equipment away, WHITBY PERSONALS Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of the late Mr. A. H. Hawes who passed away at his home, 215 monthly meeting last Thursday. |} given by the secretary, Mrs. R.|§ 's re-|§ port was given by Mrs. Sheedy ¢ cently held at the arena was|% It was|| most gratifying for the group to|yd Pians were arranged for a mu- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 10, 1959 EXPECTED TO LEAD THE ATTACK TONIGHT : § TOMMY O'CONNOR Pictured above are four members.of the Whitby Dun- lops who must start putting the puck in the net, if the local =o BOB HASSARD club hopes to advance along the Senior 'A' play-off trail. George Samolenko, Gordie Myles, Bobz Hassard and Tom- GORDIE MYLES my O'Connor, all of whom can score goals, will be out to get on the score sheet tonight, when the Cornwall Chevies visit the GEORGE SAMOLENKO Whitby arena for the fifth game of the series, which is now deadlocked at two games each. Attersley By CLIFF GORDON It is official now, Bobby Atter- sley has captured the scoring championship of the Eastern On- tario Sr. A league. This is the second time he has won the award in the three years the league has been playing Sr. A. Attersley combined 32 goals and 63 assists for a grand total of 95 points in his march to the League 2nd Time 3 Tops three men in the top 10, Atters- 211; Eileen Moore, 211; Doreen Mowat, 209; Evelyn Fallow, 204; Lena Bird, 202. Triples over 550: Lil Peake, 754; Gladys Wiles, 733; Marg Mc. Coy, 706; Mildred Bilida, 671; Joan Reed, 637; Marion Pehke, 636; Connie Denyer, 610; Marion Feb. Building Shows Boom Trend Although 1959 building in Whit- by got off to a slow start, per- mits issued in February indicate that last year's boom trend may |Sturgess, 606; Bobbie Heron, 588; continue. During the month, Verna Sandford, 586; Mildred ley, Smith and Samolenko, | Cornwall's Marcel Goyette was| the bad man of the league with a| total of 124 minutes in the «ooler. | Bus Gagnon, the scrappy playing coach of the Kingston Merchants, |was close behind with 120 min- utes in the sin bin. Alf Treen led the Dunnies in this department {with a total of 113 minutes served. {John Chasczewski was next for | ground has now drawn blame for|the second call of the night came conditions on the roof of Whitby/when a car caught fire on High- town hall. On Monday night,|way 401, just east of Whitby. dampness caused the fire siren,| The siren worked this time and atop the town hall, to almost fail firemen sped to the scene to find Kent street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cornish, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sleightholm, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cornish, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. test and skate, hit and score Dunnies Go." Tonight's game } a dedicated club at the moment, However, the Dunlops can win this series if they start clicking on their many scoring chances. Tonight's another night. Let's get "up" for this con- like the "Dunnies" of old. Te coin an old and familiar phrase around these parts let's "Go s the "BIG" one in the series, te Jie Tod Tho Tongue an BSSISS the locals with 83 minutes of ill rest. final standings over Moe Savard| "my... were four goalies to of the Kingston Merchants. claim a pair of shutouts, Bell, Building Inspector Robert Hard-|0'Dell, 586; 'Hazel Prescott, 574; ing issued 18 permits for new|Hazel Hickey, 566; Bea Hudson, building and alterations valued at 559, 105,120 Points to date: Players, 40; In February of last year, per-| Cameo, 40; Winston, 33; Winches. ts for the month totalled $116, i 32; Exports, 31; Buckingham, mi 015, with only 11 permits issued. Last month, permits were is- sued for six new houses, one LEPER TOTAL triplex, one service station, one| LONDON (CP) -- There are 279 eleetrical meterhouse, five signs, people in Britain suffefing from one garage, one alteration to a|leprosy, it as stated in the dwelling, and the demolition of a|House of Commons. house and a: service station. Sid Smith, the playing coach of (of Belleville, Davis of Ki the Dunnies, finished up in third pevanney of Cornwall and Hen- spot with a total of 70 pointsiderson of Whitby. Henderson top- made up of 35 goals and the|peq the goalies with a neat 2.90 same number of assists. He tied average. His closest rival was| with Bob Boucher of the Hull- Gordie Bell of the Macs who Ottawa Canadiens for the most turned in a 3.39 average. goals scored in the schedule. | Attersley who topped the Dun- The Dunnies who had five nies in points all season will be players on their team to scorelout to try and increase his play-| more than 20 goals had two with off point standings here tonight over 30 tallies. The final releases|against ths red hot Cornwall shows that the Dunlops placed Chevies. TOP TEN G OALS ASSISTS POINTS 63 95 Bob Attersley--Whitby Moe Savard--Kingston 81 Sid Smith--Whitby Bob Boucher--Hull . Tke Hildebragtl cBatiev I] Bus Gagnon--Kingston John Annable--Hull Jim Maxwell--Kj George Samolenk Lou Smrke--Belletille 47 35 31 36 42 26 33 RERBRERRRE John Henderson--Whitby Gordie Bell--Belleville Gerry Brassard--Hull Lynn Davis--Kingston Gerry Devaney--Cornwall Claude Cyr--Hull Lou Crowdis--Cornwall 24 WHITBY DUNLOPS |F. Etcher G. A. Pts. PIM. | Youngberg 32 63 95 14 B, Hassard 3535 70 20 A. Treen 18 39 57 = 6|Chasczewski 22 27 49 28D. McBeth 11 37 48 54 B. Horne 13 34 47 38] 114 | Player B. Attersley Sid Smith Samolenko P. Babando Ted O'Connor H. Sinden BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE Singles over 200: Lil Peake, | 308, 254; Marg McCoy, 272, 218, 216; Joan Reed, 260, 200; Connie Denyer, 256; Mildred Bilida, 255, 211, 205; Gladys Wiles, 252, 250, 231; Mildred O'Dell, 245: Hazel Hickey, 244; Marion Peake, 241, 219; Hazel Prescott, 240; Alice Hewis, 238; Verna Sandford, 232; Bea Hudson, 219; Bobie Heron, 214, 202; Marion Sturgess, 213, MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 If you have mot received your Times by 7 p.m., Call BELL TAXI All calls must be placed between 7 end 7:30 p.m. SPECIALIZING IN To Washing Machines, Automatic Washers & Dryers. BUTT RADIO | And Appliances 118 Brock St. 5, Whitby MO 85-3707 -- Half Load Regulations Are In Force L] Individual ~ Requirements AGES STAFFORD BROS, Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 GOALIES | G. G.A. AV 8.0. PIM, 80 145290 2 16 | 2 9450 0 0 | in its duties. a car enveloped in flames. Driver William Buckley, Agincourt; Mr. About 9:30 p.m., firemen were of the car, David Johnston, of and Mrs. Frank Hawes, Toronto; summoned to the Whitby Cafe,|Montreal, told firemen that the Mr. Frank Smith, Columbus; where a cigaret butt had started electric cigaret lighter had pop- Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. William G. to burn in a ventilator. When ped out of its socket and set fire Smith, Mrs. Jack McQuade, Mr. Whitby police despatcher to the car. and Mrs. Jack Sleightholm, Osh- Matthew Bowman pushed the] Before firemen managed to awa; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cor- siren button, all that was heard|quell the flames, the automobile den, Bowmanville; - Mr. John was a low moan, not the usual was totally burned, with the ex- Lawrence and daughter Jacque- high spirited shriek which can be ception of the tires and gasoline line, Uxbridge. Pallbearers were: heard for miles. |tank. The car contained a number|Gordon Hawes, Lloyd Morcombe, ries for the league final. Congratulations to the Dairymen on a but it's going to take 60 minutes of hard hockey to skate off with a victory. Fans are reminded that the game gets under- way at 8.30. There are good reserved seats still available plus hnudreds of 11 tanding room THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . The Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors pulled off a great victory out in Port Perry Saturday night| | winning 4-2 over the Brooklin Combines in the seventh and finall |game. More than 2,000 fans witnessed the exciting game. The Whitby club now awaits the winner of the Newmarket-Orillia se- 21 2546 30 23 20 43 58] 17 25 42 8 Henderson 14 28 42 29'Donlevy G. Myles Tom O'Connor S. Air J. Kane Whitby Will Spend $1.269.032 This Year The town of Whitby expects 18) Health and welfare estimates, spend $1,269,032.43 during 1959, | are down from last year's costs |the biggest budget in the history of $27,009.14 to $24,738 this year. | {of the town. Although the budget)The town's contribution to the On-| has increased, the tax rate for tario County Health Unit, based On Ontario County & Suburban Roads Effective March 1st, to April 30th, vehicle loads may not exceed the allowable ltads given under Section 31, Subsection 3 of The Highway Traffic Act. "R. E. SIMS, B.A.Sc. County Engineer The moaning, however, was| of cans of cleaning fluid but these Douglas Turner, Harold Craw-|great effort and although Brooklin hang them up for another sea- loud enough to bring Whitby Vol. (did not catch fire. forth, Sidney Cornish and Bert son. they gave everything they had in defeat . . . Hull-Ottawa Ca- unteer Fire Brigade to the scene Hannam. |nadiens won both games from Kingston on the week-end to take and the fire was extinguished a 2-1 lead in that series. Fourth game goes tonight in Kingston| REE Ie Fd T Se mour Is Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and|yith the fifth in Hull Thursday . . . Chatham Maroons and Kitch. the ventilator. . Y Mrs. H. C. Simpson, celebrated ener Dutchmen both won their semi-final rounds in the OHA,NOHA. Meanwhile, | town engineer her 6th birthday on Monday. For| They opened their best of seven final in Chatham last night . . Charles Hoag examined and Tec. Co-Op Host the occasion a family dinner was tified the trouble with the siren.| | The Board of Directors of the E P Wilts Coo Credit Union et at the home of T. Seymour for mergency ower their monthly meeting. Mr. |Hayes chaired. A new member For Metro Areas of the board this year is A. Rear- TORONTO (CP): -- The Metro-|don. politan Toronto roads committee] Mr, Hayes and Mrs. G. Munns 18 has threatened flood conditions in the retary, The usual business of the taken steps to alleviate Sr. returned as president and sec- arranged. Miss Jane Hendriks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendriks, | of Henry street, will be one of F. the models at the Loretto Alum-| nae Bridge and Fashion Show to| be held at the Royal York Hotel, | Concert Hall, Toronto, on April | Kathie, daughter of Mr, and Varsity defenceman Harry Neale who joined Sudbury last week, | |said that Eastern OHA teams are much stronger than the other league this season. Neale played in two games against Whitby | {and one against Kingston in exhibition coach Murph Chamberlain also says the hockey in the eastern Senior "A" circdit is superior . . games. New Cornwal roll in the world tournament, winning 7-2 over the Czechs and over Finland. Belleville has acquired one real big break, and that is the fact that they play the Russians tomorrow instead of the f 3 final game as has been the case most years between Canada and|P¢ Made up of special revenues hudget, Also included is this de- |Russia. That reduces the tension of that final game by about 30 : per cent and almost assures Belleville a victory. The revised conditional grant from the prov-ia new five-ton truck. Last 1 for residential assessment . Belleville "Macs" continue to area by giving the 13 municipali- organization was transacted. T. Mrs. James Maher, of Brock Schedule puts them against the Czechs in the final game . . . ties "blank cheque emergency Seymour gave the financial re- street south, celebrated her 8th|Dunc Brodie and Billy Kennedy played in Cornwall Sunday. powers." port. Mrs. Seymour reported on birthday on Saturday. Attending| Brodie showed a few good bursts but Kennedy looks out of shape. The action Monday, if approved her delegation to the Credit Union her party were: Fave Sagriff, | Brodie will likely dress tonight but it's doubtful if Kennedy will by metro council, means that Convention recently held at the Brenda Wood, Tina Knox, Monica | used . . . Kingston had 3,300 at home Saturday night. Corn- suburban works departments will Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Ira, Noreen Jimmo, Betty Bur- wall had close to 3,000 on Sunday. Hull had 4,355 in Hull Sunday. be able to open storm ditches] Further meetings are to be tinsky and Christine Steffler. With these crowds in other centres in the Eastern league during and culverts immediately. The held the last Friday of each Among the refreshments served Pl2V-Offs it reminds us that Whibty could stand some better at- cost will be paid by metro. 'month. |was a nicely decorated birthday lendasce, particularly with the tremendous hockey being display- B 3 C Phone MO 8-3618 | Ratepayers Gird one -361 ow Pua Sve ews ae, [titties Selves For Flood LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 the Canadian Legion Hall last| "Youll go back to your wife Saturday evening, Over 100 peo: over my dead body!" ple attended the dance. Spot prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. ---AND HE DID! {31 y | | | Last Saturday Miss Bonnie | Townsend opened her home to |the Presbyteen group after their | skating party. Heralding the coming of spring, | "Organize with Unity" was the state of emergency arose over a theme behind the regular month- recurrence of the flood conditions ly meeting of the Park Vista'of March 6. Rolly Jones, Mrs. Ursula Bailey Rai pavers Assent Tt . 0 Sipecied that: Conditions RN, Mr. Don Hodge and Mrs. Sunday morning, March 8. wi e somewhat worse. Una McCullough. Mr. Sykes and| A heated discussion, arose 'over|, Le committee could also serve Mrs. Hilda Benoit were the lucky|the condition of the roads in the|iN the event of any serious emer- winners of the elimination dance. | subdivision which brought many|8éncy Which might develop. The door prize was presented to remarks from various members| "If the town hasn't set up an Mr, I. J. Cross. A buffet lunch regarding the possible damage to| emergency committee to help |was served by the ladies on the [their cars. |us," one member remarked, | entertainment committee which! "This subdivison is getting a "we'll form our own." | was very well received. Congratu- name around town for always| The committee will consist of a) San i COLUMBIA PICTURES presents STEWART Donna Georce GRANGER - REED - SANDERS pe. | commercial and industrial assess- on the population, is up this year ments has lowered and the rate to $10,015.84 from last year's re- $8600, mains the same as last year '| Sanitation and waste removal I To be raised by taxes, 57 mills estimates were set at $56,510 this for residential, and 50.4 mills for| year, an amount which includes |industrial, will be $902,800.43./84050 for a dog pound operation, |The remainder of the budget will an jtem that was not in the 1958 | [totalling $329,714.50 and an un- | partment's share in the cost of : year's, ince of $36,517.50. | Last year's total expenditures was $1,112,805.32. COMMITTEE BUDGETS budget was $47,991.49, The total to be spent on streets this year has been estimated at $133,455. Last year, $119,207.02 | The town's budget is made up was spent. | of a total of budgets for all the| To be spent on parks this year {committees which function in the will be $7084. Last year, $6336.94 {town. One of these, the fire pro. was spent. tection committee, this year has 3 |a budget of $47.804.64. Last your, ly, Sucation still Somtinnee to cost (the committee spent $30,743. . In- ,a% ETCRET Aount of the towers | cluded in this year's budget is|s); p | $33,000 for hydrant rental {321.03 to he spent this year. Of] s 0! y ' $235,216.67 will go| an ; this amount, item which increased during the eon public schools; $145,795.94 for | [the town's share of the Whitby be spent from reserves to pur- Street lighting estimates are/ Traffic control estimates are |geted for $3175. Last year, The Salvation Army Women's light at the intersection of Brock| Thursday evening. In the absence year show a jump of over $20,000| the devotional. | last year, |District High School; and $28, chase a new fire truck. set 'at $14,300, f last year's H et at suo, from last year's |aague Discusses lower than last year's actual cost. $5980.81 was spent, which in-| Home League held ite weekly and Dundas street. {of Mrs. Albert Carr, Mrs. Lieu-| with a budget this year of A short business meeting was In addition to this, $12,000 will | 308.42 for the Separate Schools. $11,828.51. Building Plans This year the committee has bud- cluded cost of new traffic signal meeting at the Army Hall 'last Police protection costs thi s|tenant Zwicker was in charge of| $78,792.20. Last year's costs were held, the group discussed money | COUNTY OF ONTARIO TENDERS FOR : ANNUAL SUPPLIES & SERVICES Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26, for the supply of the following services and materials: (a) SERVICES 1. Crushed Gravel Crush and haul approximately 50,000 cubic yards of gravel from various pits throughout County. A certified cheque for $1,000.00 payable to the Trea- surer, County of Ontario must accompany tender. Tenders to be submitted on forms supplied by County. 2. Surface Treating For the supply and li of all necessary for the surface of miles. Tenders to be submitted on Co 3. Supply & Application of Bituminous Materials For the supply and application of: (a) Bituminous prime (b) Bituminous materials for road mix pavement Tenders to be submiited on County forms, MATERIALS Prices quoted for materials are to include delivery to any point within County, 1. All types of bituminous materials for road improve- ment and maintenance. 2. Fencing materials ~~ approx. 10,000 rods of wire fencing. Quote on both 8 and 9 strand fencing and | | ials and plant i ly 13 unty forms, | lations for the wonderful time en- joyed by all were offered by Earl Brown, chairman of the Park Vista 'Athletic committee. Mel Femia, president of the associa- screaming," one member stated,|the entire association executive, | adding, "if you don't speak up|/Working with volunteers, who will nothing would ever be done to/be able to provide first aid serv- improve conditions." ice if necessary. The membership passed a mo-| Outside of the subdivision, $57,371.41. steel fence posts. , . Salt and Calcium Chloride. . Chemicals for weed and brush control. . Zone morking paint. -- approx. 1,000 gals. . Paints for bridges, guide rails, etc. Biggest item in this raising projects for the building budget is personal services which!fund. An International Home is up from last year's $48,122.04 League Congress will be held at to $67,392.20, which includes addi- Massey Hall, Toronto, on April will be B20 TO ¢ A LAND, Or ava a tion to have a letter sent to the|Lieut. R. Zwicker of the Salva- town council asking them what(tion Army Branch in Whitby (they intended to do about the|offered his services and facilities problem. It was further agreed to|of the Army Hall. send a similar letter to the press,| The Lieut. stated, "I would like pointing out how strongly the peo-|to serve on any team that was ple felt about this matter. sol ve to Tender help to the peo- DISASTER COMMITTEE Prien sit A second motion was passed to| Recalling the days of Hurricane | form "Di-aster Committee' |Hazel, the Lieut. said "we were! which would be able to. swing/ not ready ior that emergency and. Jinto action in the event that a'it was some time before things tion thanked everyone for attend ing, | GIFT FOR CANADIAN | ASHBOURNE, England (CP)-- |This Derbyshire community de- cided to present the football used in the traditional Shrove Tuesday soccer match to Charles Botham 73, of Winnipeg, who returns reg ularly to sce the match in the town where he was born. BY NIGHT In IASTMAN COLOUR kS : NTMBN.202 =! tional staff. 26. The guest . speaker sh top ~-------------- | Mrs. General Kitching, of Lon- were cleared up, but knowing don England. that there might be an emer-| The members were pleased to gency in that subdivision gives us|Welcome back Mrs. Baird who a chance to be prepared. had been absent from the meet- "If necessary," the Lieut. said, |ings due to sickness. The remain- "we could put some families in|der of the evening was spent in the Army Hall over night. There [sewing articles for the fall are washroom facilities, a stove bazaar. to cook light meals and room to The meeting closed with prayer bed down quite a few people, if and refreshments were served by necessary." Mrs. Zwicker and ¥Yrs. Baird, . Gasoline, Diesel els, and Lubricants, . Miscellaneous -- snow fence and posts, signs, corru- gated metal culverts, guide rail cable: County tender forms must be used for items 2, 5 ond 7. Further information and tender forms may be secured from the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. E. SIMS, P. Engineer, Engineer, County of Ontario, County Buildings, Whitby, Ontario.