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= i ---- at ---- rr ------_-- eect sr ei, do ---- i a -- a BK J 'WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO.*8:3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson LANDS 10-POUND TROUT Although trout season opens | Silver, of 1208 Dundas street in this district on Friday, one | west, displays a lake trout, Whitby angler has already | weighing 10% pounds which he caught the kind of trout that | landed on Sunday after a 15 most men dream about. But, | minute tussle, Not a bad fish to relax, he caught it legally in | land with a spinning outfit, Lake Simcoe, where the season | using a six - pound test line! is now open. Above, Ronald --Oshawa Times Photo ' |School, Whitby, held a public Finalists Chosen The Colborne Street Public David McKay, was not one of the fina! winners but, like his com- panion speakers, presented an ex- cellent speech, hampered only by the heavy cold which slowed him up and quite possibly held him out of the first place award. All of the students who spoke are winners in their, various g the second |olagses, and all deserve a vote Pp g on W evening where two students were lected from an bly of 18 that represented a cross section of Grades 6 to 8. Glen Gartshore the important life of was selected for tl with K Grss tal spoke on Eskimo, first prize __ |prize for her entertaining speech of appreciation for their interest- on "Humor", Both students are/ing pnd enlightening speechs e which, combined, with their fine Joy Foster took first place with| manner of speaking gave the Beverly Moore holding second three judges a very hard time in Pliice oom Grade 6. Brechin |picking out the final winners. n Grade "| tants in the ridge was first with Anne Hen- i stock close behind in second § SCE 5 VEE, "CoE "and Pe final winners, who will re- oy Foster; Grate Jie Asnold, present Whitby in the Inspector- J na Hench oil (BAD ate Speaking Contest, in the Park Anne Xenstock, am Side School, Ajax, on Tuesday, Smith, Jan Norwood, David Me. April 28, were also the winners Kay, Barbara Bracken) ge. Rob over the Grade 8 students. ort Kutywernhart, Patty O:Don- Each of the contestants receiy- ohue: Grade 8--Margaret Weav- ed a sliver dollar for their ef-|er, Clem Gartshore, Donald Dair, forts with the semi-finalists re-|Karin Gross, Sheila Dudley and celving a second silver dollar, Ruth Mitchell, The actual final winners receive, Prizes for the contest were pre- [the privilege of representing the sented by Bill Lewler, president [town in the Inspectorate Speak-|of the Home and School, with ing Contest as their final prize.|Mrs. Van Durren, teacher at Col- Terry Anderson and Barbara borne Segect Sehodl; Miss Craig, kenridge entertained the au-| Dundas School; and Mr. A. Mc- Bree ares plano solos ile Naughton of Hillcrest - School Marney McTaggert performed serving as the judges. the Highland Fling. . All of the students spoke very HONORS PRINCIPAL well but it may be safe to say| 'BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- A that one of the speakers deserv-inew 12-room school here is to be es an extra hand of applause in named after J. R. Reid, who re- as much as he had spent the day | tired in 1949 after teaching for at home," sick with a heavy chest |25 years at Brandon College. He cold, resting up so that he could'was principal there for 22 years. Public Speaking atténd the contest. The student, |} ESCAPES INJURY IN W ain hin TBY CRASH THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 27, 1959 Car Hits A Midland man suffered chest injuries and his companion es- caped unscathed early Sunday .|night when the car ip which they were riding collided R passenger train at Ronald Robitaille, of 320 Man- ley St., was taken to the Ux- , Miss Freda Lalonde, also of Midland, was uninjured. Thie Robitaille car had been proc g north on Highway 12 WHITBY PERSONALS The spring tea held at Almonds United Church was well attended. FW L« Pogue and Mrs. most head- a ba kwards on the bridge Cottage Hospital. His pas-|juflioted that it had stopped at water station and was started moving - when Train At Blackwater when it collided i Bel iE i ! € 35% § Fis § g s extensive front. Passengers on g dai the g 5 ! pull out for Toronto and fz HH Investigating the accident PC Leonard Bissell, of the i Detachment of the OPP, RICHEST IN HISTORY NEW YORK (AP) -- \ York Racing Association has an® d completion of the rich the ladies. Mrs. L. F. Richardson, of Whitby, officially opened the tea. Mrs Percy Pascoe was in charge of the program. Those taking part were: Miss Beth Atkinson, plano instrumentals, Miss Lynda Barrett, accordion: solos, Mrs. Edith Palmer and Mrs. H. Free- man of Dunbarton rendered duets accompanied by Mrs. Pears, Mrs. Clayton Lee of Oshawa was est stakes program in with a total money value of my than $4,500,000. Listed stakes races in addition to the 32 previously announced for the of the 1959 season through July 4. Most of the fall Siakes, 7 10 will be raced at the new i" 000,000 Aqueduct Track; which opens Sept. 14. po | | A Toronto youth escaped with | Hugh Hanley, 17, told police he | only a severe shaking up on | had been proceeding south on Sunday when his car flipped | Brock street, when a westbound over on its roof after being in a | half-ton truck emerged from the collision on Brock street north, } third concession. Hanley's car, Whitby, at the third i above, flipped over on its roof. The truck, driven by Marian Gad, of Newtonville, came to rest more than 300 feet away in a field south of the accident scene. He was uninjured. --Oshawa Times .Photo To Spark Cup By CLIFF GORDON Vernon Canadians came up was tremendous. Moro of the Ca- nadians was right in on Hender- son at the 3.45 mark and appear- ed headed for his second goal of Vernon Trips Dunlops Series SUMMARY 1st Period 1. Vernon -- "Moro Hryciuk, Blair the elocutionist. Mrs, Bamford thanked all those who helped {make the tea such a success, Mrs. Elmer Harris was tea con- vener, Pouring tea were Mrs. Rivett, Mrs, Lorne Puckrin and Mrs. A. W. Richardson. Dl LONG Her TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE v CLEANTT GF WHITBY MO 8-4922 There's no i Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS BELL TAXI MO 8-3111 If you have not received Times, phone your carrier him by 7:00 p.m. od] PHONE BELL TAX}: he: the night. However, Long John} was right on his toes and kicked the drive aside. The play went Penalties -- Bidoksi 3.09, Chase- CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN rth Waithy Dunlops 31 1h the fou zewski 12.00, King 14.05, H. Smith MOTH AND BURN 4 : od me Gel with their best game of the cur- 1t V 4 11 05 11 l | EF © 1 rent Allan Cup series on Satur- : i "| |day night as they blanked the King Clancy Series 2-1} Jerry's Men's Wear Juvenile Whitby gave Army Navy a hockey team came up with a big|chance to get back in the game, win, Friday night in Ravina Gar- [but they couldn't capitalize on the dens, Toronto, to win the best break as the local boys held them two out of three games, bringing [off with hard checking, breaking home to Whitby, the Toronto up their gang plays before they Hockey League Championship, | picked up any steam. with a 5-0 victory. I" A penalty to Whitby's Bruce The local boys, representing | Claremont for boarding gave Whitby, in the King Clancy Se- Army Navy a two-man advan- ries, won the first game against/tage with two local boys in the the Army Navy Team from Met-|sin box, but they still couldn't get ropolitan Toronto, then lost their | organized. The local boys check- second contest in a game that/ed them into the ice. literally had the local boys hang-| Army Navy had another break on the ropes, minutes later, when Whitby's night however, it was|Andy Myers was waved an entirely different team that|slashing. Whitby's ; tome [boon lithe second of play, Art Ren-|{rubber out m almost impos- nicks, the coach for Jerry's Men's sible angles holding the Army Wear, must have given the boys Navy boys to a big zero. a real hot pep talk, The second period started off Ron Slack scored the first much the same as the first, with goal for the local boys minutes Whitby's Bruce Claremont com- after the game began with Bruce|ing up with another goal despite Claremont coming up with an-|the pressure put on by Army other goal only minutes later.|Navy in the opening minutes. Both goals followed a heavy of-|The Army Navy goalie never fensive attack that kept the Army had a chance on Claremont's goal Navy team off stride, and the which was a deflected shot he goalie flitting from one side of the probably never even saw. mesh to the other. | Mike Gray picked off the fourth A penalty to Art Holliday of'goal with Mike Morrison getting Accept Assault InRobbery Charge A 21-year-old Markham Twp. |that Mitchell would plead guilty man, charged with robbery, has/to a charge of common assault. been placed on suspended sen:| In reviewing the evidence, Mr. np Ss "1° Hall said that in January of last tence for one year upon pleading year, Warren Beach, of Uxbridge guilty to. a charge of assault. Twp., had returned to his home Arthur Harold Mitchell was sen- about 9.30 in the evening and as tenced by Judge W. S. Lane, of he left his garage to go to his Picton, who presided in the On-|house, he had received two blows tario County Court at Whitby last on the head. Beach did not see week. who or what had hit him. Mitchell and Ronald Charles| Police investigation later re- Baker, of Uxbridge, had both|vealed a piece of cloth on a near- been charged with assaulting/by fence and evidence could Warren Beach, of Uxbridge Twp.,| have been brought in to show that on Jan. 9, 1958, with intent to|this cloth might have come from steal, thereby committing rob- clothing worn by one of the ac- bery. |cused, he said. When court opened, Crown At-| Two witnesses, Mitchell's step-| torney Alex. C. Hall, QC; an- mother and stepbrother, could not nounced that he would offer no/be subpoenaed, he said. He said evidence against Baker. Harry that evidence against Baker could Rose, cdunsel for Mitchell, stated /not support a conviction, Rl the fifth one to finally break the Army Navy boys' hearts. Penalties to John Ellis of Whit: by and Army Navy's Sarge Norro and John Speck did little to change the game with the local boys winding it up 5-0 giving Byron Blundell in the Whitby net, a well deserved shut out. The one player on the Army Navy team who stood out above the others, was their goalie, little Bob Yoshiki, who was respon- sible for the score not reading much higher than it was. Bob standout game despite that the puck did slip five times. A s er co have changed | | the score considerably, in favor of Army Navy. SUMMARY | ..First period -- Goals for Whit by by Ron Slack and Bruce Clare- mont, Penalties to Art Holliday, | Bruce Claremont and An ay NEW WATER INTAKE new 2000-foot water intake Bruce| for Ajax has, strangely enough, Claremont, Mike Gray and Mike| Janded in Whitby. Shown above, Marrison, all of Whitby. Steven Robertson, 2, indicates Penalties -- John Ellis, for charging, and again for tripping; | that the 36-inch pipe. is big enough for a boy to stand in, Sarge Nore of Army Navy for | tripping; John Speck for trip-| The line will be floated to Ajax ping. | and sunk in position to pipe The Toronto Hockey League water from the lake into a new Cup was presented to the local| water purification plant. The boys by Ed. Hull, 2nd Vice-Presi- | |game of the series. The game had been billed as the one that could win the Dunnies the Allan Cup as they held a 30 edge in games. The Vernon team showed they are still very much in the fight as they handed the Dunlops their| first shutout defeat in nearly| three years. It was the first one in 83 games this year. The fifthe game of the series Is slated for the Gardens on Wednesday night. The CAHA were unable to get the Gardens for either tonight or tomorrow night. The Dunnies missed several great scoring chances in Satur- day night's game as they just were mot getting the rolls of the The y team held a 23 edge in shots on goal but Hal "Gordon, in the cage; was unbeatable, Smith, and Samolenko ities as the net by a ction of an inch Moro, Steyck and Bidoski each scored once for the Vernon team, Moro who is per- haps the best man on the Vernon team was dangerous ever time he was on the ice, with his daz- zling stick handling and fast breaking rushes. COOLER GAME The Vernon team, facing elim- ination as they started off this game, were playing a much cool- er and cleaner game. They ap- peared to have lost the chippy at- titude they had in previous games. The Dunnies missed a good scoring opportunity early in the game as Gordon was well out of his net only to have the puck roll wide of the open cor- winning| intake will handle 18-gallons dent of the Toronto Hockey| of water daily. League. MENTAL HEALTH WEEK One In 10 Has Mental Problem (Editor's note: This is the first/tally ill. You have heard such of six articles which will appear statements as these before. They on these pages this week, Men- are made at the beginning of |tal Health Week. They were writ- | every popular review of the sub- {ten by a practicing phychiatrist, ject. But just to complete the who, for professional reasons, expected introduction lét me fur- must remain annonymous). |ther remind you that about 50 per For the next seven days a/cent of the people who go to see great many people will be trying general practitioners are suffer- to increase your interest in Men-|ing from physical ailments cgus- tal Health. On this continent,as/ed by emotional distress. you have no doubt noted, we are' Of course you have heard all ner. Vernon received two penalties just 63 - seconds apart and the| Dunnies had a two-man advan-| tage. The turning point "of the game was right here we feel. The Whitby team, even with their two- man advantage, managed only two shots on goal and neither of| them was of the real dangerous| kind usually associated with the| local team, The best shot was perhaps off the stick of captain Harry Sinden who missed the open corner on a screened shot from the point at the 16.01 mark, The period was in the final min- ute of play when the Vernon team broke into the scoring column. Moro was the trigger man with k just missed the 0 ¢ '|the Dunnies were really/in trou- {ble. At the 17.05 mark Sinden missed on a pass from Smith, right to the other end where the Dunlops chance to sore as Samolenko missed on a well set up play. The fans were really whooping it up at this stage and the play- ers were skating like the wind. The play came right back to the Whitby end zone. SECOND GOAL Steyck of the western team let go*a partly screened shot that caught the short side of the net missed a wonderful|20.00, 15.08, Kane 17.39, Kowalchuk HOLES REWOVEN | 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY 2nd Period 2. Vernon -- Steyvek Moro, Blair .. 3. Vernon -- Bidoskl Trentini 14. Penalties -- Ted O'Connor and Hart 19.36. 3rd Period Scoring -- None. y Penalties -- McBeth 5.40. about six inches off the ice. The 1 mark and Gordon made three more saves as the period went along. The fans were really buzzing during the intermission. We over- heard one of them say Whitby will come back, they are a real third period team. ' However, there were no goals in the final period by either team. The Dun- nies tried hard but just could not get the breaks they needed. The puck was taking bad rolls and the Vernon team was playing in- spired hockey. Gordon in the Ver- non cage was perhaps the hap- piest man on the ice when the final buzzer went as the Dunnies were giving him a busy time of it in the final 20 minutes. ICE CHIPS . . . Manager Blair said after the game that he felt his team was well beaten. Any team that can blank the Dunnies for 60 minutes has to be playing real heads up %ockey . . . He felt also that the mental attitude of the Whitby team was not the best as they had been a victim of too much big publicity in all the papers and that they were making plans too soon for the cup winning. He felt, however, that the Canadians who played a much cleaner game would much tougher now that they have had a smell of victory. He feels that the Dunnies will have to win the one on Wednesday or they Hrpeiuk and Blair (not Wren) could be in for real trouble . . . getting the helpers. Jack Kane of Should the Dunnies win on Wed- the Dunnies watched the goal|nesday night it would be just one from the penalty box as he had|day short of two years since they been banished for elbowing at the won the cup in 1957 . . . It is 17.39 mark. Kowalchuk a former |expected that there will be a member of the Belleville McFar- much larger crowd out for Wed- quite ob d with the value of proclaimi weeks or days or BROCK CT NOW PLAYIN EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 Last Complete Show 8:20 LEO GENN is Steel Bayonets Against Steel Tanks ...And They Won! IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN IN FABULOUS MONTE CARLO! months in honor of almost any cause that affects more than a handful of people. Apparently it has been discovered that an ur- gent and concentrated campaign is very effective in increasing our awareness of almost any problem. 1 wonder if interest that is arous- ed so rapidly has a tendency to fall as quickly when the week is over? I hope not, because this week, Méntal Health Week in the United States and Canada, is con- cerned with what may be one of the most important causes of all those competing for your interest, No doubt the sponsors of every official week of the 'year make similar statements; and therefore once again it will be up to you to judge. In the next five issues of this paper I will try to show you just why mental health is one of the strongest competitors in this year of weeks. Perhaps I should make one of the obvious and convincing points right at the beginning. About one Canadian in ten suffers from some type of emotional disorder. This large group of over a mil this before and you are quite sure that the people who have special training in such fields as psychiatry and psychology are working on the problem. There is nothing that you, as a private citien and a layman, can do. You see, it is against this be- lief that Mental Health Week real- ly has something refreshing to offer this year. Our thinking has slowly been changing and more clearly than ever before we have begun to recognize that it is the community itself that will finally be our greatest ally against the forces of illness. This idea ap- pears to be the keynote of the excellent speech recently deliv- ered by the Hon. Dr. M, B. Dy- mond, Minister of Health, to the Ontario Parliament. In the next few days I will mention some of the newer de- | ts: day hospitals, night hospitals, open hospitals, out- patient departments, psychiatric wards in general hospitals, and the remarkable new plan to build small regional hospitals right in the community (rather than huge and isolated hospitals in the' country). You will see that in every new development the role |Starr Ave. while they were visit- lands was penalized for boarding | at the 20.00 mark just as the buz| zer went to end the period. | The pace of the second period! nesday night's game now that they realize that the Vernon team is not just down here for the trip. A Whitby family lost all their belongings on Saturday night when fire gutted their home on ing relatives. The fire, believed to have started from faulty wir- ing, occurred at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Stephenson, 109 Starr Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and their son Allan had been visiting another son, William, of RRI, Brooklin, during the evening. Neighbors on the same street no- ticed fire through the windows and summoned the Whitby Vol- unteer Fire Brigade. | Firemen arrived to find the in| Fire Guts Home Family Away of flames but managed to con- tain the fire in the building. The Stephenson's arrived home to find that everything in the four-room house was burned. They will make their home with their son until they can find other accommodation in Whitby. Fire Chief Bruce Corner esti- mated damage at $3,000. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY RIFLE CLUB The Whitby Rifle Club will me outdoors for its next shoot, lion people are able to carry on their lives less happily or less productively than all the rest. Does not seem to you to be a problem of the first impor- tance? Moreover, about 70,000 of the community has been tre- this must mean that the role of the layman will become one of the greatest importance. terior of the building a, mass/scheduled for Tuesday, April 28. ly increased. Ultimately |' RECORD ENTRY HAMILTON (CP) -- A record entry of 300 teams will take part The outdoors range is at Me- Quay's Farm and this means that there will be no more in- door shooting until further notice. in the Ontario Interscholastic Re- The club now awaits targets to Copies of OS dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets hg EXPER TO REPAIR COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and - Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL KEEP YO Spring is oiland g -- new UR CAR RUNNING - SMOOTHLY. WITH A LUBE JOB! the time to have old, dirty rease flushed from your car lubricants added to make your motor really purr. Ask for our Lube Special. Harry Donald Lid. WHITBY 300 DUNDAS ST. E. MO 8-3304 PHARMACY 317 Brock Street South SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these .ealers in Whitby and Area ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END CoGSERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE 'WHI almost everything you... DIAL 13... phone Repair Service. (for Operator . . . to call or for assistance It will add up to everyone. Things have changed in After years of calling "Operator", for (for local numbers not listed in your Directory). DIAL 114... we now ask that to call "Information" to reach "Tele- continue to DIAL "0" place a long distance in making local calls. faster service for J. W.. Lowry, Manager {Canadians are currently under - TRADE FAIR lay Carnival on the McMaster shoot off in the finals of the care in mental hospitals. Perhaps' 'MONT JOLI, Que. (CP)--Lieu- {University track May 9. J. R.|National Indoor League but as it would be more striking if I tenant-Governor Onesime Gagnon Cornelius, founder and chairman yet, the winners in all the Cana-| {said this in a slightly different of Quebec will officially open the of the contest, said 10 more dian leagues have not been de- {way: almost half the beds in all|St. Lawrence trade and industrial [schools have entered the class A |cided. The Toronto Metro League | hos tals for every type of illness exhibition to be held here June Sottipetition rics had a record | leaders will also be decided in entry 1 in country are for the men-'27 to July 1. the next few weeks, \ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : OF CANADA LIMITED MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY a TE pp ae ee