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WHITBY SPORTS oF "MIDGETS TO HOST ST. SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Whitby Dunlops produced a pair of timely wins on the week-end, whipping the Belleville MacFar- lands Saturday night in Whitby, 8-4, and yesterday edged Windsor Bulldogs, 5-4 at Windsor. Saturday's win was the finest offensive performance at home this season. Their biggest rally during the game was in the third period, rifling home five tallies. Playing- coach Ted O'Connor played by far his best game of the season, and it was a superb performance. Ted collected three points for his tireless efforts, scoring one goal and adding two assists. "Oke" has really been thriving on the extra work placed upon his shoulders due to the absence of Alf Treen. Yesterday afternoon, the *"Dunnies" came from behind a first period 2-0 deficit, to win it, 5-4. That was the fifth straight loss suffered by the Bulldogs, who were dumped, 4-3 in Kitchener, Saturday night. All these defeats came this week, with injuries playing a key role in their setbacks. Whitby have increased their first place margin to four points over the second place Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, (or two points, depending on whether or not Saturday's contest be- tween the Dutchies and Windsor was a four-point game). On Wednesday night of this week, a benefit game for Whitby defenceman, Alf Treen will be play- ed. Sammy Pollock and his Junior Canadiens, hook up with the Whitby Dunlens, in a return game be- tween these clubs, game time is 8:00 p.m. Pollock graciously consented to bring his powerful Junior club in here for this contest. Alf has been off work THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januery 11, 1960 § Canadian Leader Of Int. Red Cross WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's|Aikins, MacAulay, Moffat, Dick- persisted, he switched off their stature among the 84 nations/son, Hinch and McGavin. microphones, comprising the League of Red| He was president of the Cana- His new position deals mainly Cross Societies is growing|dian Bar Assogiation in 1953-54. with league pclicy. Adminis: steadily, says John A,.MacAulay 5 |tion is handled by a 72-member of i, board chairman of WIDE INTERESTS e 'secretariat at Geneva headquar- the world humanitarian organiza.| Mr. MacAulay is president of ters hich he expects to visit tion, tw financial Sirius, Several 85 vice a year. His duties here take i A pe Styearold former farm Limited; chairman of Maniobs Boon) Gays, from his busy Sawyer bumpessman and patrou|Suger Company Limited; viee- "Mr. MacAulay's ehlef diver. { the arts, is the first 2 dian President of Canada Safeway sion is art. His collection of oil o h gph : Si i ua a Limited, Great West Life Assur-| aintings is rated among the fin- Toten re ance Company, and the Bank of lest in Canada. It consists of tion. Fe poits to his election | Montreal, and director of several! ahout half Canadian artists and Te Si at Athens as evi-|other firms. half French impressionists, with dence of Canada's growing pres- His Red Cross work started a few British works, collected [tige. with the Maulioke brenea 2 She over a period of 3 years. a {oo : 3 opening of the Secon or ar| espite his interest in art, Mr. | My arpolutment as chairman| no, "volunteer workers were MacAulay neither draws nor | yas aot a persona rie; hel cked for. He served as Mani-/ paints. He declines to estimate i Pog andl a toba president in 1946-47 and the value on his collection--one of the Canzdion Red Gross tn the headed the Central Canadian estimate was $500,000 -- and he eyes of the other member na. | council in 1950-51. says he has no favorites among tions." In 1952 he was asked to serve the works. as chairman of the international| 'I bought them all because I SKILLED ARBITER conference at Toronto--the first liked them," he said. But the modest appraisal omits/to be attended by delegates from'pLAYED KEY ROLE reference to the ability of the Communist nations. | His common interests in the stern-mannered, pipe - smoking| His control of conference ses- Red Cress and art led in 1958 to lawyer as a skilled arbiter in ex-|sions won grudging respect from his playing a part in the return plosive issues that have threat-/the Russian delegates as they of some Polish art treasures to ened to carry the cold war be- bowed to his rulings, keeping the Poland after they had been Ja East and West into the meetings free of political squab- stored in Cenada since the Sec- eacue. bles. . ond World War. | His reputation as an efficient Asked during a Red Cross visit |chairman stems partly from his HEADED COMMISSIONS to Poland to scek their return, {knowledge of International Red The reputation was enhanced in he arranged a meeting in Canada Cross regulations and insistence 1957, when he served as chair-|peiween Polish officials and the $17 Million Bridge Plan Over Canal TORONTO (CP)--Construction will start at once on a $17,000.- 000 high - level bridge over the Welland Canal at Homer, near St. Catharines, the highways de- partment announced Sunday. The new bridge will be 7082 feet long and have six traffic lanes. The present bridge, a two-lane low-level structure completed in 1927, is inadequate for todav's traffic. Average summer week- end traffic is about 24,000 vehi- cles a day with peaks up to 30, 000. | As marine traffic takes priority over vehicular traffic, frequent {bridge openings to permit move- |ments of ships have seriously {tied up traffic on the Queen |Elizabeth Way. All ships will {have sufficient clearance at the new bridge. Initial contract for grading of canal banks has been awarded to Antici Construction Company Limited of St. Catharines and for pile tests to Birmingham Con- [struction Limited of Hamilton. Substructure contracts will be awarded later this year. Accident Causes Death Of Boy, 11 | TORONTO (CP)--Shawn Mad den, 11, son of Dr. J. J. Madden of the University of Western On {that they be followed. After he man of two commissions during Bank of Montreal, in whose Of-\tariy died Saturday in Hospital On Tuesday night, Whitby Midgets will St. Michael's Midget A team in an exhibition game at the Whit- host the Toronlo | j be arena. On Saturday, the Whitby lads held the Toronto Marlie Midget A's to a 3-3 tle. Shown above are three mem- | Whitby Midgets Barker Team Ties Marlies Whitby's crack little hockey team invaded the Maple at Leaf Gardens on Saturday after- noon and came out with a three- midget|of the game for Whitby and en- bled them to maintain their un- efeated record. For the Marlies it was Reed, Fuller and Ferguson with all tie with the Toronto Marlie goal each. Midget A's. This is truly a fine team great che SCC in Whitby playing their first the huge ice of the The teams played two showing for the who were game on Gardens 25-minute periods that were ac- outguessed at the last second by Ken Keast, M. tion packed all the way Manager-coach Doug Williams, who has done a fine job of mould- ing his team into top form, was Whitby team looked very good ches will take place very proud for the showing his The Whitby team missed a Fletcher me away. »d to shoot but was final mir and Mac Fletcher e the clever Marlie goalie. Bob Ing who played the first half of the game in goal for the with Pete Dawson and Roly Mac- MIFES | | bers of the Whithy | Left to right are Bryan Flet- cher, Ron Moore and Ron Bremner. --Oshawa Times Photo Leads In Rifle Club For the past few weeks the) Whitby Rifle Club has been hol!d-| One ing a team shooting competition for silver medals. In this competition the lead- the ing team is number 3, lead by| Max Barker, with three wins| and a total score of 1545 to date. Other members o° this team are| Newland, Bowman, Leo Carver and Landymore. Next week the final team mat- and the) follows: No. 6] schedule is as team made. He says that they key also coming in for words (captain Don Grant) versus No. played as hard as they could but of praise by the local boss man. 2 (captain J. E. Thompsons) No. Tomorrow night the Whitby|] (captain Jim McQuay) versus team will host the Toronto St. (No. 4 (captain Fred Warburton) been attributed to the larger ice Michael's Midget A's in an ex-/and No. 5 (captain Larry Hall) possibly not as well as could. This could easily have they| Whitby | cio fhibition ga) at the 71 at helarena, Game time for that one end of the first half, then saw is 8.00 p.m. This will be a good Three different sized versus No. 38 (captain Max Bar- ker). targets their lead disappear in the final chance for the Whitby fans to are used in the Club League to) half and had to come from be-/get out and see the young hard- even up the scores between the| minutes to go. Goal scorers for hind to tie the score with three workin action, the Whithy plenty of Whithy midget team in They are fast and have class, They give it team were Gary Mitchell, Bryan their best at all times and are Fletcher and Mickey Tavener. worthy of all the support they The latter scored the final goal can get. Hillcrests Meet Orillia Tonight By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jrs. will play host to the Orillia Bull- dozers at the Whitby arena to- night with game time called for 8.30. The Bulldozers currently led the league with a total of 21 Morrison adding two, Dave Nich olishen and Ernie Mills each scor- ing once. It was 1-0 at the end of the first 20 minutes of play, 2-0 at the end of the second period and then the Hillerests really turned on the heat for five unanswered goals in different classes. In a special Junior Individual match, Russ. Willard came up with an even 100, and in a tie for second place Blair Johnston| scored 99 and Lloyd. Dawson| scored 97. The Rifle Club annual mee will take place next Wednes Jan. 13, and the election of of-| ficers will also take place. with the fight and determination we have seen in the Whitby club we would not be too surprised if| they did just that. | Standings as of Jan. 8, 1960: P WL Orillia 16 10 5 Newmarket . 12 9 2 Whitby 10 8 1 Penetang 13 111 Brooklin 1° 110 Whitby Hillerst Team p Scoring A Pts, Pen, and absent from the hockey club for five weeks, and |} 4 oo ioedeq in keeping politic the 19th international conference|tawa vaults half the art works| for Sick Children of injuries he will possibly be laid up for two weeks or more yet. During this time, expenses incurred by Alfie and the hockey club have been exceedingly high. The Can- adiens defeated the "Dunnies", 4-2 in a pre-season geome in Brockville. They are without a doubt one of the finest Junior hockey clubs in the Dominion of Canada. It is hoped that Alfie's intense popularity with the Whitby, Oshawa and District fans will bring the fans out in large numbers in what we consider a very worthy cause. Whitby hockey fans have been served an injust- jce concerning the coming game between, the Rus- sians, and the Whitby Dunlops in Maple Leaf Gard- ens next Tuesday night, January 19. A statement made by George Dudley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, that it was not the Olympic team is definitely wrong. Although it may not be 100 percent, the Olympic team, over 50 percent of the club are venturing to Squaw Valley in February. Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlops, phoned, Gordon Juckes, president 'of the CAHA in Melville Saskatchewan, and he is most per- turbed at Mr. Dudley coming out with such a remark. It would be highly unfair both to the fans and the Whitby hockey club to expect them to play a second rated club. It is probably the same situation, which Kitchener possess that they are Canada's rep- resentatives in the Olympics, but the present club may not be the same when they skate on the ice against their global opponents. The club coming from Russia is the Moscow Selects, and the name implies exactly what they are. Selected players from the twelve clubs, which form the number one league in Russia, equivalent to the OHA Senior "A". Tickets for this game, are now on sale at Bolahoods Sports- haven in Oshawa, and at the Whitby Arena every night between 7 and 9 p.m, TOWN AND COUNTRY. , . Wren Blair return- ed from a 2,000 mile road trip with the Clinton Com-~ ets in time to see his other club, the Whitby Dunlops whip the Belleville MacFarlands, 8-4. While on the road, the Comets won two out of three games, losing to Charlotte N. C. and beating Greensboro N. C. and New Haven, . . Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors en- tertain the first place Orillia Bulldozers tonight at the Community Arena, game time is 8:30 p.m. The Hillerests are currently in third place behind New- market and Orillia, but have been defeated only once. They have numerous games in hand over the two preceding clubs, Levis, Que. The reduction is 20 tation appearing on the shipping | [cal tensions out of the 18th inter- at New Delhi. were stored. This started the ma- national conference at Toronto in| He successfully prevented a chinery which eventually saw 1952, the Soviet delegate, Gen. "walkout" by Communist dele- the works returned to Poland. Nikolai Slavin, said he was "too gates by dodging the issue of esides art, his pastimes in- harsh, too legal." China's official representation. |clude "spending as much time Mr. MacAulay looks every inch! On the heated sessions, he com- as possible at my summer home |a lawyer, or maybe a business- mented: "The chairman's rul-'at Lac du Bonnet." At this re- man. He is a conservative ings were observed. I had to be sort, 50 miles northeast of Win- blue or grey, complete with vest. people. But I had to be firm| swims and boats. He is of medium build, with re- too." He and his wife, Phyllis, have ceding grey hair. At another point in the confer-ia son John Blair, who graduates He speaks in low-pitched--al- ence, Mr. MacAulay warned the|in law here next year, and a gesticulates with his hands or - at a party, and an occasional [20 YEARS' SERVICE year term as chairman of the to speed aid to the needy in time | driving conditions in many prov-| Two traffic accidents Canada's accidental death toll|cars. | most gruff--voice and weighs his Hungarian delegates a gain st daughter, Carol Joan, who is do- words carefully. Frequently he speaking out of order. When they ing secretarial work in Toronto. this ever-present pipe. However, he takes a cigaret now and then D i] T 11 | . ht drink, 'but never during the eda 0 19 day." His appointment to the two- Over We ekend league--an organization that co- ordinates the efforts of 84 nations : yas sually light over the| of disaster--climaxes 20 years of Was URUSUZW herons! ONTARIO FATALITIES voluntary Red Cross work. |weekend, despite treacherous) Als in Ob John Alexander MacAulay was... |tario claimed three lives. born May 28, 1895, near Morden, hh : . . : Mzn., 78 miles southwest of Vin A Canadian Press survey from persons died in a hizhway colli nipeg, The sixth of seven child- night Sunday showed a total of| hit by a train. An e'derly On high schools. Later, he studied at for arts and law degrees at thelp ,novide poisoning. Wintry weather or ars = 1 e throuzh | Univ ersity of Manitoba and Man- appeared to|of gas in a stove. itoba Law School. : have kept many motorists at| | He was called to the Manitoba tome, and slower speeds on slip-/ ACCIDENT KILLS TWO Bar in 1919 on his return from pery, snow-covered roads kept| There were two traffic death |a 2%-year hitch withthe Cana-idown serious injuries althoughiin Quebec dian Army Medical Corps. Ap- there were many minor acci- fires. There was pointed king's counsel in 1931, he dents. death in Saskatchewan. since has become a senior part-| Mostly it was a matter of af ner in the Winnipeg law firm oficar in a ditch or collision be-|fatality free. THIS MONTH ONLY 7 : brassieres dresser, favoring suits of dark polite--we were all Red Cross nipeg, he walks four miles a day, | Two 6 p.m. local times Friday to mid-| cion: another when his car was ren, he attended local public and ony 10 deaths--six of them in|tario man, found dead at his| highway mishaps, three a result heme, was believed to have died home and passed examinations s fire and one a possible carbon|of cart monoxide polsoning| in~omnlete combustion CSHAWA and three deaths in one traffic The other seven provinces were RST TIME SALE suffered in a London, Ont, {school playground accident Fri- | day. Hopital officials said the boy died following an emergency brein one n. The hoy slivped on a patch of ice and struck his head. | ACCIDENT KILLS TWO | The Ontario dead: | Trevor Chappell, 20, of Bolton and Cornelius Leonard Mitchell 125, of Toronto, when' the cars they were driving collided on highway 7 just northwest of Tor onto Friday night. Walter Amisson, 40, of South Hu'l, Oue., when his car was hit by a CPR train at a level cross ing in Ottawa Saturday. Albert David, 64, of Sarnia, be lieved due to carbon monoxide poisoning through incomplete | combustion of gas in a stove in By THE CANADIAN PRESS {tween skidding, slow - moving his home Sunday. Availcble at the following "| dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY Cop"es of THE | TIMES ALL'N'S DRAGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING CANS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and points in 16 games Newmarket is in second place with 19 points in 12 games and the Hillerests who have played a mere 10 games are in third spot with a total of 17 points out of a per cent on goods moving within Socuments. b feed th tl a 4 Yair mgt as also been alleg a the seaboard area or originating importations of this kind are in that region for export. {made with the full knowledge of | The statute specifically ex-|the railway companies involved empts import traffic. {in the inland transportation and "It has been alleged," the|in some cases with their assist- Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY the 'final 20 minutes. The locals P. Tra 10 scored four goals in the finallE eight minutes of the game. The Hillcrests who have been E the victims of a poorly drawn up| nm schedule will get their hearts full K FLOATING ACTION BRAS possible 20. The local milkmen have won eight, lost one and tied one. The Hillcrests played another exhibition game on Friday night in Cobourg against the Cobourg Rockets a Jr. B team. The re- sults were most gratifying to the Whitby team as they whipped the Rockets 7-0. The Hillerests had only 11 men dressed for that game as against 15 by the Co- bourg club Paul Tran paced the Whitby attack in that game with a trio of third period goals with Mike of hockey this week as they have no less than three games in six 1 nights. They play here tonight against the Orillia Bulldozers; on Thursday night they travel to Newmarket to play the Smoke- rings; and on Saturday night they make the long trip to Pene- tang to play Hurons. Should the Hillerests come up with a trio of wins this week they | could be very much in the run- ning for the top rung if not on it. It would be a lot to ask of them to take three out of three but BROC Now Playing Last 2 \. kaon Fe THE MAN Who UNDERSTOOD WOMEN" COLOR by DE LUXE LESUE "I Evening Shows at 7 & 8:20 Adult Entertainment Ir '3 She does the most J CINEMAScOPE * STEREOPHONIC SOUND WHITBY Phone MO 8-3518 Complete Show ot 8:20 surprising things! HENRY CINE AND SLEDGE-HAMMER VIOLENCE! A BOMB-SHELL OF PROVOCATIVE LOVE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents He vor SHAW - om ORBETT - us SHIGETA tsi) T. Tushingham . Rowland Davis Luke . Tripp R. Barriage 1 Coca mMwaNARIIN board said, "that import traffic, ance. "The board has been asked to board, is cleared from customs|rule upon the legality of this al- and subsequently tendered to the leged practice and, in the event __ railway as domestic shipments of its illegality, to take steps to pon reaching the Canadian sea- Allegations Of Iilegal Rail Traffic OTTAWA (CP) -- Allegations that some shippers are tapping the federal treasury by short-cut- ting the Maritime Freight Rates Act are under investigation. The Board of Transport Com- missioners announced Saturday it will inquire into allegations that import traffic is being passed off | as Maritimes-originated traffic. | The board called for written submissions on the matter before | Feb. 8, and said it will decide! later whether piiblic hearings will be held. Under the act, the treasury subsidizes--at about $12,000,000 a year--certain freight movements originating in the four seaboard provinces, To encourage goods moving to Central and Western Canada, there is a 30 per cent reduction from normal rates as far as [ | | | | Trt any indication of impor-|terminate the practice." Thank You Your local Red Cross and its Blood Donor Com- mittee are extremely happy to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the following® groups and individuals who helped make our Blood Donor Clinic such a wonderful success. To Mrs. Jack MacDonald and her committee from the Catholic Women's League and Mrs. F. J. Read and her committee from the Evening Guild of All Saints Anglican Church, both of whom contributed im- mensely by making personal contact with the donors by telephoning. To Mr. Tom Scott and Mr. Fred Ollen-Bittle of the Whitby Chamber of Com- merce, by organizing a canvass of the local indus- tries. To Mr. R. Matthews of Andrew Antenna Corporation Ltd., Mr. R. Walter of Croven Ltd. and Mr. Stringham of Ralston Purina Ltd., all of whom released their employees to attend the after- noon clinic, a mighty fine gesture and a grand dis- play of community spirit. Also to those several grand folks who helped at the clinic and to the Rector and members of All Saints Church for the PHONE 5-3558. ALD) o CLEQNIT, SERVICE Tu Ck] LEANING iN TOWRA WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN use of their wonderful new parish hall. Finally and most important of all , . . to the donors them- selves who gave unstintingly of their time and their blood for the benefit of their neighbors. A VERY SINCERE Thank You Mrs. P. A. Chubb----Chairman Blood Donor Committee George Munns--President Whitby Red Cross REGULAR $950 PRICE NOW $199 EACH And for those who love a 4-SECTION CIRCLE STITCHED CUP famous style 372 'For those who want : 2-SECTION CUP COMFORT Co-Star Style 172 This special Sale is a wonderful opportunity to buy BOTH styles with the SMARTLY famous, origina! Tangent Strap feature. Anchored at the sides, these fabulous straps hold up the entire bra frame, not just the cup. You can move freely, the bra always stays snugly in place... no drag on tender shoulders, ever! Avail- able in both 4-section and 2-section cups. Come in and try your favorite cup type today, and enjoy the wonderfully trim, sure feeling you get in Exquisite Forms Floating Action Bras. A cup 32-36; B cup 32-40; C cup 32-42. PACKAGED Whitby Bargain Centre WHERE BARGAINS CAN BE OBTAINED EVERY DAY WE'RE OPEN OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY -- FRIDAYS TILL 9 118 BROCK SgN WHITBY MO 8-4081 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 CORMER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Hichway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S poenERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8.3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY