The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY And DISTRICT | IOOF Prepares HOCKEY PLAYERS DONATE the | Donor Clinic. Seen here at- DDGM Visit 1 For The IOOF went into session a. ! ague with no losses while Whitby their regular meeting time of §nas two for and two against. ; lo'clock on Tuesday evening, with During the evening practice it noble grand brother Stevens pre. was noticable that the brothers |siding. Three officers were ab- are returning to last year's form, sent. several members consistingly hit- General business was again ting the bulls eye although black |small, with very little correspond-|lines, which can be very Jeter: lence or other data to be consider- mental at any time, a 50 prede-) ed. However a fair turnout of/Minated the practice. Despite the members were present and larger Pack lines, which come to he {turnouts should be in evident at/Dest of players, every one "hel following meetings. trying this evening and, in the | Vice Gand Bro Swain resarted majority, were on the target at 2 He OrleCiall times. Bro. 'Doc' Elliott still progressing" my. thers wets. agdii 1e favorably, with other previouslyly,i jog of the official visit tol {reported ill _members apparently Whitby on Jan. 19 of our district also continuing to Show HIpIOYe: grand master Bro. Don Keeler. meu, Bre, L Hon ig Bian It is expected a degree or double| |visits of the committee members header baseball game will meet) | v ¢ Bro. Keeler's request for some thus no report as to his state of |, ia activity during his visit. day, Jan. 19 he would move org 30 p.m. © meet every two weeks instead of Atwood that the district grand At Supper Meet, Jan. 16. Those wishing to attend ing last Tuesday in the form of tickets without further undue de-\ye onened the meeting with the Dart baseball team captain Bro.|the supper with the president, | {to go to Ajax on Monday evening|en. Plans for further activities health.was obtainable, Euchre will again be underway caused to be moved that this lodge -- en every week. master's official dinner would be] 'st Andrew's Presbyterian this dinner in honour of DDGM|, pot luck supper meeting. Rev. lay and Bro. Atwood and Oshawa pleccings {Reader Jr. announced and re- Mrs. F. Lawrence, leading in| Jan. 11, for a scheduled game. were discussed. Bro. Loyst stated that on Tues-|this Friday evening, Jan. 9, at Eastern Star ower No. 72, will St. Andrew's It was again announced by Bro. held in Oshawa on the evening of Church WA held its January meet- Bro. Kecler should obtain theiriny ~warshall was special guest. members await your pleasure. | Tre business meeting followed |quested a full turnout of brothers prayer. Various reports were giv-| BLOOD on. The players ar THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuary 7, 1960 § 5 : 1959 Great Year NEW YORK (AP) -- The US, . |business community ended 1959 | with the welcome discovery that {it has been doing even better {than it thought. | The federal reserve board dis- closed this week that an overhaul | of its index of industrial produc- Ition showed output has been in- {creasing at about 10 per cent fas- ter than earlier figures showed land that labor productivity has Imeasurements had indicated. | The board revised its index to linclude utilities along with fac- tories and mines, new infor- mation about industrial output from the latest business census and a change in the importarce attached to various components of the index. NEAR RECORD Industrial production in De- cember, the board said, was near the all - time highs of the pre- steel strike period. The sharp re- y * i . covery was helped materially 3 : ry : a the strong recovery in the stee MR. AND MRS. FRANK DERIET. industry since the strike was in- --Photo by Mary's Studio, |terrupted. Exact figures for De- ; Ds |The year ended ooo of Dorothy Verret Weds F. Deriet rd - paki and earn St. John The [Evangelist] The bride's sisters % re ng sales |ings reports and predictions of | | J J Japanese vere her N imade bigger gains than previous For U.S. Business unprecedented prosperity in 1960. The reviews were tinged with wistful asides of "what might have been" had there been ne steel strike. The forecasts were tempered "by foreboding about possible resumption of the strike. Steel production continued at a near record pace with an estim- ated 2,667,000 tons, 94.9 per cent of capacity, for this week. PRODUCTION SLOWS Automobile plants worked on a curtailed holiday basis but pro- !duced about 110,000 cars, bring- ing the year's output to slightly {more than 5,500,000. In recession 1958, they built 4,244,045, Merchants reporied crowds were just as heavy after Christ- mas as before -- and all weren't lexchanging gifts. * Wholesale food prices moved up a penny this week to $5.74 on Dun and Bradstreel's index, which represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Prices are 9.6 per cent below the $6.35 level in the similar week a year ago. All through 1959 the index has been lower than its com- parable 1958 figure by margins ranging from 2.41 per cent to 10.2 per cent. men Students Like Friendly Campus On Wednesday members and executive of the Whitby Hockey Club | rested after their donations donated 15 pints of | Mrs. Philip Chubb, chairman of blood to the Red Cross Blood | Whitby Blood Donors Associa- ! Members will meet at the Whitby] The meeting closed with prayer Church, Whitby, with Father Leo tendants. Maid of honor, lodge hl at 7:30 p.m. al evel. and then the group sttesded the Dustin Soicisting as te sel-| yo anne Verriet, bridesmaids Miss| OTTAWA (CP) -- A tcyle ol ing and then proceed to Ajax. This|special prayer meeting held in Del Lehi ' Telli i sme Verriet Japanese women students at the gh game pr need oy as the Ne 'this being Week of the inarriage of Miss Dorothy Nejtle amd Miss Me me Vorgiet Caer ty of Ottawa think cam- Oshawa Corinthian is leading the Prayer." | Verriet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were dressed alike in blue nylon pus life here is friendlier than in evening ! Tushi Morrison i am and The clinic, which was organized by the Whitby Cham- ber of Commerce, was success- ful in obtaining 250 donations. together in a friendly way," they said Sister St. Cecilia, who entered religious life at the age of 28, is an accomplished musician and accessories to) ; taught piano in a Catholic school Miss Mary women of widely differe S$ in Niigata where she also con nylon (in Japanese life--a Roman Cath-\ducted a Japanese rhythm band. tending two of the players, who Hillcres is a total of Mr.!and lace ballerina length gowns blue {Bert Verriet, Whitby, to Frank Deriet, son of Mr. and with Mrs. George Deriet, Whitby. feather hats and The bride, given in marriage match. Flower girl, i - ay" ale their own country bolero to match, . iw pt -- This Is green Whitby Midgets | Play In Gardens CLIFF GORDON afternoon will possibly t day of their lives 16 Whitby They members of Wi By Saturde be the for boys the team who w Some are the midget hockey n Maple Leaf Gardens at against the Marlies Midget team This will be first time for many of the Whitby players to ever see the inside of the 'Big Gardens' let alone play in it. The Whitby team 1 be under. the watchful e of manager-coach Doug W ms a former Dunnie and Stratford Jr. A star. Doug has done a fine job of moulding his team into a top ¢ ntender and has high hopes of bringing Whitby a championship with his boys. The local team has a good re- eord so far this year. They played| All-Stars i city crew the Whithb wer the Oshawa midget an handed the motor 6-0 shellacking as team showed too The team then Whitby Juvenile team to and proceeded to hand th rivals an 8-4 whipping which cording to the fans who saw game was a real dandy The Whitby fans who are unable to. get up to Toronto for the game on Saturday afternoon wi a chance to see the young in 'action here on Tuesday n Jan. 12, when they will host th Midget 'A' team from St. Micl ael's College in Toronto. This re presents pretty stiff competitior for the Whitby team but mentor feels that they will give a good account of themselves and gain some valuable experience. much challenged a Marinas Down | Tor. Dunlops At Port Perry Caesarea Reg's Marinas over- whelmed Toronto Dunlops 13 to 3 Sunday night to remain in top spot in the Lakeshore Industrial League. The Marinas avenged their only defeat of the season a week ago to the hands of Picker- ing by defeating the Dunlops Top seq the Marinas was Imo Gibson with four goals, with Wayne "Knobby" Venning and Art McArthur eing for with two goals each and rd it was not stick scored t McArthu immlops pumpe rer for second spot disput known Ven- a goal or s °d three shots the Marinas net Sunday night when meet Seaway Motors Whitby in Port Perry Game time 7;30 p.m from arena Red Wings Visit Small Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE (CP De- troit Red Wings visit this town 16 miles northwest of Toronto to- day as guests of its junior hockey club. The National Leaguers will be on hand when Woodbridge Dodgers meet Dixie Beehives in OHA Junior B game an Stage Director On Sick List - BELFAST, Northern Ireland (Reuters) -- Stage director Ty rone Guthrie is "off the sick list" and recuperating from a sinus operation performed last month, it was reported Wednesday night The report was obtained from a nursing home here where is staying. No other details were available Guthrie, 59, who now lives at Newbliss, County Monaghayg, the Irish Republic, is to direct productions at the Stratford, Ont Shakespearean Festival this sum mer "BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE High triples: G. Wiles, 66 Sackett, 627; M. Bilida Heron, V. Sandford Watts, M. Peake McCoy High singles: M. Peake Moore, 241; V. Sandford G. Wiles, 229, 221, 211 227, 215; M. Sturgess Bilidia, 214, 209; B, Sackett 207, 204; H. Hickey, 211 Brown, 211; T. Allard, 210 Reed, 209; B. Heron, 205, 202 Handscomb, 202. Points to date: Cameo Players, 34; Wincheaters Buckinghams, 31; Winstons Exports, 24 216 P J J 47; 32 24 | Annes St BROCK W275 Phone MO 8-3618 1 E Sh 7 & 8:20 Now Playing Lo canto' ser % 20 MiL GH SUSPENSE IN. THE GRAND CANYO i CORNEL WILDE - VICTORIA SHAW 7:07 P.M, 10:00 P.M. APPLAUD THE GREATEST TEAM IN SHOW BUSINESS TODAY! Cauley Tax Collector Makes Annual Report On Year A Wh ven WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR | ax collector Forbes Mec- in his first report to the by her father, wore a full length Verriet, wore a pal gown of nylon net and lace, V short dress, accessc , |neckline with small collar adorn-|and a rhinestone ti They all|diploma led with flower motifs studded carried nosegays of pink roses |with sequins and pearls, lily pointiand white chrysanthemums dian Po ocron full skirt of nylon net| Mr. Ted Deriet was best man|campus |with lace 'inserts over ruffled|for his brother. Usher was Mr. friendlier Inylon net and satin. A sequin Hank Vernoy institutions |and pearl crown held her short] The reception was held at the cent interview veil edged with lace. She carried |Legion Hall, Whitby They are Sister s to match|olic nun if the indication, universities, any than 18 St 1960 council s reported on the | 1959 and urged WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING One hour and approximately 55 shots later, Har=- old "Boat" Hurley, colorful netminder for the Kit- chener-Waterloo Dutchmen skated merrily to his dréssing room after he and his colleagues had de- cisioned the Whitby Dunlops, 4 - 1, Tuesday night at the local arena. Although his face had a look of pleas- antry on it, inside he should have been saying a sin=- cere prayer of thanks, considering over half the shots hit him, when he was looking in the other direction. The score certainly was not indicative of the play, especially in the second stanza. The sustained action which prevailed in that period was by far the most exciting seen here for sometime. Never has a goal- tender had so many shots peppered at him, and even- tually end up allowing only one goal. Ken Laufman, the OHA Senior "A" scoring leader, was the key man, firing home three goals for the Dutchies. Ralph Hos- kings, veteran performer, with Kitchener has certain- ly helped to steady away their unpredictable defence. This is the second time this season that the Twin City crew have held the "Dunnies" to only one counter. These same two clubs played a return engagement in Kitchener last night, but results were not known at time of writing. Both Whitby and K-W possess better records between each other, away from home, Kit- chener have won three of five played in Whitby, while the Dunlops have lost only once in four appearances WHITBY PERSONALS | on Kitchener ice (excluding, of course, last night's game) Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of] Chatham Maroons played the spoiler role for Were. i 2d Mes. the Windsor Bulldogs, also on Tuesday night, with a and Mrs Fred Rainey, of 4 = 3 upset right in Windsor. This put an end to a ten game winning for the "Dogs at home. Windsor could have pulled to within one point of the front, running Whitby Dunlops, and with another win back in Chat- ham last night (along with a possible Whitby defeat) would have moved into first place. That éver present jinx" riddled their defence. Playing-coach Jean-Paul Lamirande has missed the last three games. At game time Tuesday night, Lou Dietrich was a doubtful starter and Len Speck defin- uchre will be| 1t€ly did not play and possibly again last night in Mrs Sawyer at her] Chatham. All three are ailing with injuries to their North Whitby | upper left legs. Bob Seymour was recalled from Strat- ford Senior "B"s to help fill in, and right winger, Tommy Walker was also used sparingly on defence dan os: x Wi Walker has had some experience, when he first broke Jos Cushion oon andy Mrs] into Senior "A" hockey at Stratford. . . onto, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Jackson, Belleville MacFarlands make their fifth appear- and family, of Cobourg, Mr. and] ance of the year on Saturday night against the Whitby Mes. i Silver, Miss Cathy Cope | Dunlops. Game time is the usual 8:00 p.m. Each club ph a on. G Georg: Sin has won two games at the Community Arena. Strange Mr Forrester] as it may seem, Belleville have a better record away from home. Last Sunday in Windsor, the Macs out- played Windsor, but couldn't cope with the wizardry of Don Head, the league's number one netminder. One thing they did excel at was the wood chopping fes- tivities. MacFarland's defenceman John Chasczewski picked up a total of 31 minutes in penalties for his part in the stick-swinging affray. Gordie Bell, the OHA's only "masked Marvel" is back performing for Belleville. Some observers are saying that Bell is not Mr a d Mrs, Gordon Glenney of as effective since his eye injury, It is felt that his view ee niario Boies ollege Farm| is partially obscured by his mask, (Montreal Cana- Ernest White, of Thornhill, mr. diens' officials will readily agree, after Plante allow- and Mrs. Don White of Willowdale] ed 13 goals in two games last week-end). This may be and Miss Maud Yeo, of Weston. | true, but you still have to admire Gordie for his heart and desire in wanting to compete again. TOWN AND COUNTRY. . . Dunc Brodie played a stellar game on Tuesday night, handing out some robust checks, and scoring Whitby's only goal. Whitby team Captain Harry Sinden made numerous end to end rushes. Oné of them resulted in Brodie's tally -- Harry dropped a pass to Dunc just inside the K-W blueline and he promptly rifled it home. These same two players used exactly the same combination for Whitby's initial goal in Kitchener on Boxing Day to take steps to make cer- mortgage companies and s pay current taxes be-| pin and. His report | follows | Du amounted ing 1959, tax collections| to $890.000, which re-| cent of the tax| 95.4 per cent of ted of taxes col- the current year should ave Jreater increase as most new residential taxes are paid by the mortgage companies. There has been an increase in non-payment by the land develop- ers and house builders. "I would ask council to consider future requests for subdivisions, acceptance: of subdivisions, re- 1 from subdivision agree- resents 95.6 per 1958 as collec Dur entage shown & leased ments and re-zonings of this type of land to be made conditional upon the current taxes being paid." Cecil Speers Munro B. Mrs tess ¥. Peel, of Brooklin, was Wednesday to the weekly he homie of Mrs. How- William St. W., Os. \ 1 3: Mrs Mrs. , Mrs. G cious lunch! Peel assisted gton and Mrs.| euchre at ard Bar seriously "injury has in Holiday Mr st the home of} Murray Silver were| Mr Mrs. Alex Bruce and| at of and Mrs ry vir id George a and daughter Gill of Whitby Mrs. E. Mulligan is in the Osh-| awa General Hospital, the result] of a bad fall | ", Gordon Holmes, of Toronto, | visited at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Willie Ginter during the holi-| days. Holiday guest the home of] a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goddard visited during the holidays at the home Mr Mrs. George Goddard, of Toronto of and Mr and the Yea visit apd Mrs. Harley Thompson on Brian spent the New Haliburton Mell Mac- Mr. and Mrs n Mr Mr David Godfrey were entertained at a New Year's| and a cascade of pink roses and, Mr, and Mrs. Deriet will reside th, {white chrysanthemums. in Whitby. from " rn = ~ | English Buddhism, and Hiroko Hagiwara Seek Homes | Independents 'For 7 Dogs | Edge Larry's anese ambassador Toru Hagi |wara, studying French liferature Both are students at the Uni versity of Ottawa's school of do mestic sciences "Canadian students -- of what ever race, color, creed or back and the daughter of a "The atmosphere around Cana- Ottawa is in our country's " they agreed in a re- Cecilia of e Sacred Heart, 35, a convert here to study 120. a Buddhist, daughter of Jap- She came here in September to learn English and will probably leave next year to continue teach- ing in Tokyo. Miss Hagiwara, who has stud- ied in Switzerland and at Waseda University in Tokyo, said the emancipation of Japanese women "is growing rapidly and they are becoming closer to their western counterpart, even to the way they dress." She said all Japanese girls now can enter universities, provided they pass severe academic fests. Most of the students' costs are paid by the government. | During their free hours, the two - Japanese women lead different ground in life they may be--work lives. Bt Pound In Mercantile y Mercantile Hockey League the officer, | spectators saw a very clese game Malcoim Hampson, has a prob-'between Independent Sales and llem. On hand at the pound are Larry's. Independent Sales late |seven fine dogs, too fine to be|goal gave them a win over destroyed as ordinary strays, and|Larry's by 6 to 5. he is seeking seven owners. To| yg Roberts was the big goal own one of the dogs, a pound fee| goiter for the victors with 4 pucks of $5 must be paid but the fee .i1oq His teammates F. Elliot not only provides some family o,4 p vyorvis each scored a single with a sparkling pet but also|;, pring their team's score up to save's a dog's life. None of the dogs currently in| {the pound has been picked up by (Mr. Hampson because it is cross and he is of the opinion that any| would make a fine house pet or| my. cong game of the double |watch dog. ; header saw the Ottenbrite squad { In the pound are: a German, . 4, Sportsman's corner team {shepherd dog, about one year ol by a final score of 7 to 3. Butch J Sempron, looks Maw was the big scorer with 3 (animal goals, and -Platt, Cherry, J. Tran som Pal ..land H. Tran added one each. ako Dalihation Lp ho, MacLean scored two for Otten- {about two months old, a Shetland| 11° and A. Rousseau netted the collie; about one and 'one-half years old. |" A cocker spaniel and another| PRESBYTEENS | |dog which appears to be a cross| St. Andrew's Presbyteens in- between a cocker spaniel and a vited a group of young | wire terrier. Christian Endeavour of Queen] | These dogs may be seen at the East Presbyterian Church, Toron-| {new dog pound ,near the sewage to, to a pot luck supper last Sat- |treatment plant between 6:30 and urday. i {7 p.m. any evening, which is| The Christian Endeavour Group |feeding time. If it is not possible opened the meeting with a de-| {to be there at that time, an ap-|votional service which was fol. | {pointment may be made by call-[lowed by games. At the close of] {ing Malcolm Hampson at his/the supper meeting, pictures of | home Ithe group were taken, | | At the last conflict of the Whit- b: Whitby's dog control 6. Larry's goals were divided be tween R. Beckman, Kapuscinski, A. McDonald, Ken Musselman and L. Forrester. YOUR HOCKEY EQUIP 105 BYRON ST. S. 1 block west of four corn USED SKATES 1.95 STORE WIDE CLEARANCE OF ALL rcrie | THIS THURS., FRI, SAT. ONLY Sportsman's Corner Open 'Til 9 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. CHOICE With Trade-in MENT AND TOYS WHITBY ers next te Dodd and Souter New Zealand | Holds Holiday | By J.C. GRAHAM | maintenance shops, and all other § Canadian Press Correspondent such regular operations are on AUCKLAND (CP)--Business in holiday like everyone else. | New Zealand has come almost to SLIGHT INCONVENIENCE TAX PRE a halt. The country's annual holi- day shutdown is perhaps the most complete anywhere. New Zealand was one of the pioneers in introducing paid an- nual holidays. So the idea has had longer to become a national institution. A full three-week holi- |day is general. For some people, |allowing for weekends, the break |is at least 3% weeks. | Added to that, the midsummer {school vacation coincides with the |Christmas and New Year periods, jon both of which long weekend |breaks are taken in any case by {shops and offices. As a result of these influences, {more and more factories and of- |fices, have formed the habit of |closing for holidays during this |period. Companies which tried to {keep open found difficulty in re- [taining staff and even then they |discovered that their suppliers or |customers were closed. Stock exchanges close two days before Christmas and do not re- All stores close for at least four | days at Christmas and again at| New Year, and some do not find | it - worth while opening in be-| tween. Mail deliveries are sus-| pended for long intervals. ® chased at the Trea A large part of the population] feels little inconvenience because|lf amounts of 10.00 or the towns are all but deserted. | The proportion of people owning |§ seaside or lakeside cottages or| cabins in addition to a town home |§ {is believed to be higher in New || Zealand than almost anywhere else. Those who do not own or hire an out - of town cottage usually shift to tented motor - camps, which spread over acres of land at all the popular beaches. In these simple outdoor sur- roundings, where their wants are| few and easily obtained, many New Zealanders are scarcely |B aware that the business of the country has almost stopped. More and more businessmen, however, are showing concern. Amount Tst-15¢th 9.89 49.47 98.93 494.63 989.26 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1000.00 These receipts may be a tax bill on the due dat January 16th-31st 49.55 99.10 495.50 991.00 TOWN OF WHITBY PAYMENT CERTIFICATES Prepayment Receipts may now be pur- surer"s Office in the any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: February 1st-15¢th 16th-29th 9.93 9.94 49.64 "Han 99.28 99.42 496.39 497.10 992.78 994.20 9.91 pplied on any 1960 taxes by the purchaser surrendering the same with the e of the first instalment, April 15th, discount allowed by the purchase of pre- Eve house party at the home of Mir Mrs. Basil Churchyard, | 0 LOUIS KEELY PRIMA: SMITH HEY B@Y!? REY ERLE Audley Mr. and Mr and their daug Kathryn spent 5 ne t Chapman Clifford Godwin iters Carol and few days in Col guests of Mrs. Roy as the Juvenile hockey is on tap tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, with the Whitby County Sports Juveniles entertaining Port Hope. Game time is 8:30 p.m. . . Tuesday, January 18 is the date for the ex- hibition spectacle between the Rlissian Selects and the Whitby Dunlops at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. Tickets for this big attraction are now on sale at the open until mid-January. Lawyers New Zealand is gradually becom- land accountants are also closed. ing more industrialized and the | Banks close for five days, reopen complete loss of three weeks' {for only two days between Christ- production out of every 52, with- {mas and New Years, and then out jclose again for five more days. stoppages from other causes, Factories and warehouses are makes .it difficult for New Zea- {shut tight. Some do not get back land industries to compete with |into full gear until toward the foreign plants which operate on payment receipts are in addition to the regular dis- count allowed on prepayment of taxes in full by April 15th PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT taking account of possible A COLUMBWA PICTURE 8:35 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Mrs during the holidays. Whitby arena. between 7 and 9 p.m. every night. . . { Mr. and ry Kitchener extended winning streak to four amily Mrs. C. Goodchild and gue f Mr. and William Goodchild, of Madoc their games on Tuesday night, but at the same time halted Whitby's four game stretch. were st |end of January. | Newspapers are less than half | their normal size. Services of {most kinds are non-existent be- cause builders, plumbers, radio a more rational badls. Chambers of Commerce have discussed ways introducing staggered holidays in place of the present system. ; of JOHN R. FROST Town Treasurer.